Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1892, Page 6

THE -OMATTA DAILY e e e e e e e et e e e e e e e s NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS | Preparations for the Opening of the Chau- tanqua Asssmbly Oomplete, GOOD PROGRAM FOR THE OPENING DAY Governor Boles Wil Deliver an Address—A List of Those Who Tents or Cottages on the Grounds— News Notes, ave ‘fhe Chautaugua assembly will open today and all indications point toa much larger wutondance, and in every way A more suc cussful season than any of those preceding. For scveral days past the work of putting un tonts has boen going on rapidly, and a much largor number of tents have bosn bar wained for 1n advanco by prospoctive camp- ers than at this stags of tho nrocoedings last car. Among those who will be found a dwellers in tents or cottages aro the follow ing Mrs, George Keeline, Mrs. O Miss Pile, D. A. dopkins, M w. White, K. Wios, H. ( N Miss Grass, J D. Macrac, 'W. 1. Sapp, Oficer, J. B, Blaine, Mrs, B. Wood- ruff, C. H. ‘Towsleo, G. M. Gould, Charles Harle, Dr. Barstow, Mrs. Hunt, C, S, Lawson, Mrs. L. S. Howe, Miss Faros- worth, Mra. L. A, Corwith, Mrs. Georgo Pholps, Dr. Thomas, Mrs. Patterson, J. P, Hess, I% WL Hill, 1. P, Leach, 'T. Sauindors, Ida Waliace, Miss Ogdon, H. W. Hazloton, A M. Heller, Rev. J. G, Lemon, Lizzie hild, Rov. Dr. Pheips, Jacob Sims, H. . Tilton, I’ C. DsVol, Mabel Bouguet, C. H. Judson, W. S. Cooper, Dr. Eiliott, Beth- any Baptist churen, Congrogational church, Lutheran church, Odd 1Fellows of the eity, Mus. 1Y, Ogden, Miss Ola Ogden, Mrs. Frod Nve of Fremont, Rev. C. if. Bohn and wife of Boone, P. M. Prvor, J. C. Roso, J. Harkness, D. J. Rockwell, Dr. Haucllett, Dr Pinnoy, 1. M. Troynor, Josoph Arthur, Judgo MeGoe, Miss Willie White, Miss Mar: waret Libocle, W. S, Marshall, J. C. Alden of Omuba, Miss M. Butterfieid, Miss Tanio Snowden, W, A. Highsmith ' of Council Bluffs, Miss White, \W. H. M. Pusoy, Miss Blood, 1% A. Hart of Missouri Valloy, 'A. 11 Perrine of Omaha, W. 5. Wood, Miss' Annie Ltliott, 1 Purnor, Mrs. Abvott. Nearly nll of these will be on the ground today, and thero will bo many mora during the first few days of tho scssion, so that Messrs, ‘Treynor & MeGoo aro highly elatod over tho prospects of suceess. ‘Tho assembly will opon this afternoon with a_ musicale by tho Assembly band under the leadership of Prof. Schenck of Omaha. An address of welcome will be made by Hon. James MeCabe of this city, aftor which Governor Boles will deliver an’ address upon the *His- tory ana Progress of lowa." A telogram was received by the manage- mont vesterday from the governor stating thot b woul L bo on hand without fail, arriv- ing this morning over the Rock Island. ‘The evening session will open at % o'clock, and tho program will consist of musical selections by the Imperial quartette of Mrs. Nellio Bangs-Skelton of Chicugo, and tho Assembly bend, tozother with recitations by Prof. W. W. Carnes. W. Buts, Builoy, Cory, H. Pa Cbarles T A Baldwin, LAS Today the Last Day of the Splendid Sule, Boston store, Council Bluffs, Juno At the Ta. Sco our line of wash goods, we show he largest to bo found anywhere. Our 123¢ line of wash goods consists of wish silks, Bengal tissues, croponos, Chilian cloths, pineapple tissues, shan- tong ponges, corded taffetn, Bedford cords, et etc., making the best assorted and most complete line in _the west, all warranted fust colors At Gie we show a beautiful cloth called “*Cosmos,” & nice light fabric in stripes, plurds and polkodots. 50 dozen ladies’ vests at He each. Ladies’ waists in black, white and ney, see our line of white waists from #8¢ up; see our line of black sateen waists from 75e up, any size, Parasol und sun umbrella sale today, all in at cost price for toduy BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, Tn. — et the big celebration at iver City, July 4 and 5. Ruces both days. Special train on Wabash leaving Council Blufs a¢ 9:30 a. m. Trains lenve Manawa daily nom, 12m, and 1, 2 4:50, b5, ), 6, 6:30. B:30, 10, 10:30, 11and 11:35 p. m. The 11 train will make connection with Ahe last electric motor euwr for Omaha Don’t for, at 8 and 10 3, 8:80, 4, v na' Reunion, ‘Tho fifth annual rounion of the Western Jowa Voterans association will bo held in this city on the 7th and Sth of next Septem ber. This association includes the counties of Pottawattamic, Ida, Monona, Crawford, Marrison and Stelby, and the old soldiers and their families from all parts of this dis riet will flock 1o at this timo. The reunion will be hield in F'alrmount_ park, whicn the park commissioners huve offered for tho oc- casicn. ‘The members of the Twenty-uinth lowa infantry will hold their aunual rounion ot the same time and place, and a circular bas been issued inviting all the Women's Rolief corps. Ladies' auxiliarios to the Union Voteran legion, and Sous and Daughters of Veterans to foin in the celobration. Tonting nccommodations will bo furnished wll who attend. ——— ANOTHER CHANCE. Yarasols and Sun Umbrellas Trice Ta At tho Boston Store, Council Bluffs, In. Now is the time to procure a sun umbrella at & nominal cost. BOSTON STORE, Council Blufls, Ta, All at Co . Prof. Zerkowsky will accept a fow moro scholars on the violin or violin- cello. Address 805 N, 7uh, e Fourth of duly, Monday, July 4, the Boston store will Do elosed all duy. FornERiNananm, WiireLaw & Co. St The city council is about to u Al sorts of fakivs in tho same way as upon tho feuit poddiors the other night. There hus beou considerable compiaint by reason of tho Indofinitonoss of the ordiuances which goy- aro the granting of liconsss to these people, 10 that the council hus authorized the city at- lorney and tho judiciury committeo to revise the ordiounces and put them 1n such shape that thoy can be enforced to tholotter. Whilo tno committeo is about it the amounts to bo churged for tho various sorts of liconses will bo ancreused cousidorably above what they are now, and there is but httle doubt that tho ordinunce, as amondod, will pass the council when it comes up noxt week for con- sideration, war upon Don't forget™our closing out bargains, Millinery goods will be almost given away. Mres Pleifer. e Don’t forgret ihe greont by tho next two weoks ut Mrs il ity Lost—Botween Broadway nnd rium block, $23.00 in bills, Reward finder if roturned to Bek oflico. Internutional Cure assoeciation rooms are inannex to Grand hotel, 520 First avenue, Council Bluffs, In. For cure of alcohol und opium diseuse. Mutvaney Objeots, Sheriff Huzen loft yestorday moruiug for Mitebellville with Blanche Muivatey, the girl whom Judge MoGee oraered sent to the peforim school. Before sho left tbe girl tola wain salo for Ploiflor’s Mer- to had recaived from her father, saving that he was the cause of her downfall when sno was only 12 years of nge. Mu.vaney was arrested and tried on this charge something over a vear ago, but was acquitted on account of the eir's refusal to testify against bim Yesterday Mulvanoy appeared at tha shar- iff's office with A large halo of righteous in dignation on his head, and made some very wild throats against the sheriff and all bis acputies, promising to get out warrants for their arrest on the charge of abduction, The girl wasa minor and ho was her guardian, and as he didn't want her taken away he claimed mu judge had no right tg order har sent to the reform school. He also threat- ened to get out & writ of habeas corpus for her and have her brought back from Mitch eliville, Up to last evening, however, ho had been unablo to find au attorney who would under'ake to prosecute the case. Governor Boies Today. The Chautauqua assembly opens this afternoon. The following is the pro- gram: 3 p.m Prayer Attdrass of Woldomo Howtesesaisiie Addross Muste Assembly Band ey George W, Crofts Hon. James MeCabe Dr. George Ellloty Assembly Band History and Prozress of lowa Gove hr Hornee Boles Muslo i Assembly Band This evening at So'clock there will he n musical and litery entertainment. The wonde:fal Tinpe i1l quartet of Chi- will for the lead ittractiony Mrs Noliis Bangs-Skolton as pi- anist. ‘The nssembly band wiil also tuko part. Prof. W. W. ( will give some of his inimitabl All those interested in dispos the cow for the benefit of Mr Carroll will plense come or sent to St. Joseph’s hall by 8 o'clock Suturday evening, at which' time the cow will be disposed of. engo with ng of 1f your old furnace necds overhauling, orif you contemplate putting in'a new one, “you should examine the Boynton Gastight. Mr. itorwnsser, with Shugart & Son, is a practical furnace man, and - will be glad to give you his oxperience in such matters if you choose to consult him. Don’t wut until fall. 150 people in this city use gas stoves. The Gas Co. puts ‘em in at cost. Trylng to Escape George Melady, alins Sandy Malvern, and . W. Farrell, the two con men who tried to ‘do 4 Dakota farmer tho other day, und were arrested Thursday, decided to make a break for liberty yesterday afternoon. With this end in view thev secured the servicos of Emmet Tinley as attorney and filed a poti- tion in the district court “aileging that the, wero beld illogally in the city’ jall without any information having beeu filed, any war- rant having been issued, or any charge hav- ing been mado on the books at the city mar- shal's office. They accordingly demanded a writ of haboas corpus. Judgo Doomor issned an order that the two men be brought before him at 7:30 o’clock in the eveuning for a near- Ing. No Information had been filed up to the bour when the potition for the writ of habeas corpus was filed. Butas soon as the city officials found out what move was being made thoy lost no timo in filing an information charging the two men with vagrancy, in_de fault of anything more serious. When 7:30 o'clock arrived both parties were willing to postpoue tho triul, and a continuance was granted until this' mornine. The vagrancy case will ba tried in polico court at 8 o'clock "o city authorities fear that no chargo more serious thun thau of vagrancy can ve mado to stick against Molady and Farrell, ns the man whom they attempted to work has disap- pearcd and will probably not be on hand to prosecute, The Chautauqua druggist, Geo. Davis, opposite Opden. — Ogden House Sold, The sale of the Ogdon house was offected yesterday through tho real estato ageucy of E. H. Sheafo & Co., and last evening the new proprietors, Messrs, Simons Bros. took possession. The Simons Bros. are well known throughout the west, and particularly in Council Bluffs, Dr. Simons is at present, and has been for soveral years past, United States consul at Hong Kong, China, and 18 o son-in-law of 4. Mueller, the well known music man. The hotel will be under the im- mediate charge of Mr. Washington Simons, who comos hore from Moberly, Mo. They will make the house more than ever a family hotel and n straight §2 u duy rate for train sients, Mr. Sheafo, who has had chargo of the big establishment for the owners, John Danforth and . T. True, will remain as a guest of the hotel auring the summer. Chautauqua M Dining hall tickets will 5.00, good for 21 meuls. Colfax ginger ale and mineral water sold at wholesale by Duquette & Co.. manufacturing confectioners, — Minor Mention, N Y. Plumbing Ce. Bostou storo for ary goods. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., Three drunks were fined in yosterday . Governor Boies will afternoon at Chautaugua, ‘There will be a fine display of Greworks at wirmount park Mouday ovening. Tho case of M. . IRohror against the city occupled the day in the district court. Yesterany's showers did not prevent many pitching thoir tents on Chautaugua. Thero will be more peoplo on the grounds this sea- s0a than ever heretofore. Tho ladies of the Union Veteran league who are going to the Chautauaua will meet at the Kook Island depot at S o'clock Mon- day morning. The heaaquarters will bo noar tho suditorium, A number of friends of Mrs, J. G. Leman gavo Lier @ surprise lust oveniog in honor of her birthday, They all brought vrovisions, and after o hearty supper n pleasant evening was spont in the Home, A marringe liconse has boen 1ssued to Louis A. Martin and Rosa Belle Price, both of Council Bluffs, They wore marriad by Rev. E.J. Babeock at tho residenca of tho oride’s varents on Giraco stroet. Mavshul Templeton yesterday roceived o fine photograph of the Thomus Bowman juvenile hose team of Atlantic. The team is composed of twenty boys between the ages of § and 12 years uud makes & tino ap- pearance ou baper. The regular meeting of Etchotah council No. 4 Degr.e of Pocabontas, will be held this evenine in the wigwam of the Red Men, corner of Broadway and Main street, at the eighth run, for tho purpose of raising up their newly'elected chief: The Womun's Relief Corps, No. 180, will hold & picuic at the Chautauqua grounda on the Fourth, ALl Sons of Veterans, Daugh ters of Voteraus, old soldiers and thoir wives, children and sweethearts aro invited to bring their dinners uui enjoy the day. ‘The Commercial Pilgrims of America will have a picnic today at (ireendale. The mem- bers of the order in this city aud Omaha, to- gother with their families, will leave for the grounds this morning at 4:4). Ono of the foatures of the day's sport will be a mateh gamo of base ball botween picked nines from Couucil Bluffs and Omaha. ——— Big Time At Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, on the Fourth, Swimming races tub races and all sorts of water games, Ex tensive fireworks in the evening. B Chuutauqua Trains, Leave Council Bluffs from Rock Island depot at 6:10 a, m., 8:30 a m., 950 . me, 10:27 o m., 1:00 p, m., 1:50 p, w., 5:50 p. m., 7:00 p. m., 7:30 p. m. ———— Hot weather prices in picture frames at Riloy & Sherraden’s art store, MePhuil piunos, 116 Stutsman streot. Reud page 8, Chautaugqua progeam. e TO HELP THE WORLD'S FAIR. Hon. John W, Keogh sion to the Al- Hanee Co Mtion, ton. John W. Keogn of New York be sold for volice court speak at 2:30 this is In pome shockiog stories of the treatment she | the city for the purpose of urging the peo ! ple's parts convention (o endorse tho meas ure now befofs congross AULDGUIZING A QOV- ernmant appropriation of .00),00) to insure tha succoss of tho World's fair, Mr. Kvogh is chairman_of the American Industrial Loague -of New York which 18 urging this measure, Itis proposed to issue the £,000,00) in silver souvenir half dollars, good for their face in currency ana valuable as a souvanir of the great fair. Uader the terms of th> measure the money will be re- fuaded to the government in case the fair proves a financial success. The mensure has been endorsed by both the republicin and democratic natignal coiventions, ”‘ S NATIONAL COMMITIEE. At Ity Meoting Yesterday After Tha nutional central committeo of the peo- ple's pasty met yestorday afteracon and se- lectod Hon. C. H. Ellington of (isorgia a3 the tomporary chairman of the convention and Joun W. Hayes, geacral secrotary of the KKnignts ot Libor, as socretiry. It also decided that Hon. Benjamin Terrell of Texas should, on vehalt of the convention, make the rosponse to the address of welcome of the mayor of Omaha, The executive committee was directed 1o proparo a list of speakers who should regale tho convention during tha interval between tho appointment of the committee on cre- dentials and the veport of that organization Cowrman Taubencck reported that he had roceived numerous lstters suggesting tue propriety of setting apart an hourin the afternoon to be devoted to mamorial aa- dresses in memory of Presidont L. L. Polk of the Farmors™ Alliance and Industrial Union, who died a few days ago at Washing ton. It was decided that such addresses stioutd bo delivered, but considerablo disputo arose as to the hour when the convention should diroct itself to these momorial exor- clses, I suggest that it should b some hour on the Savbath.’ suid Genoeral Weaver of lowa. ““No; I am opposed to that,” said Mr. Ter- reil of Toxas. 'l think that'this partv owes it to the momory of President Polk to st an hour for these memorial exercises when tho convontion shall be in regular session and whon ull aelegates shall be present. 1 think we should dovote our most valuable time to this matter. Presidont Polk was always conscientious in his work and always did what ho _believed to be right; and we have lost in him one of our most Valuable loaders, Let us give theso memorial cxor- cisos as prominent a place 1n this convention as 1t is possiblo to do." General Weaver and others persisted that the Sabbath day was most aporopriate for these memorial” exorcises, and Mr. Terrell finully accoding, 3 0'clock Sunday was st as the hour for tho memorial addresses in re- spect to the doconsed presidont. ome one suggestad that other prominont deceased reformers should bo included In these memorial exorcises. and it was particu- larly sugosted that Mr. Stackhouse was ono whose ‘memory should be appropriately revered, “1 am not 1n favor of that,” said Mr. Rob- ert Schilling of Wisconsin. 1 do not like to riso to a quastion of order against a member, but I desire to say that I do not believe wo should dovojo those exeroises to any one not a menber of our party. Mr. Stackhouse was a good alliance man, but he invariably yoted with the democrats.”” [Laughtor and ap- plaus This objection was acceptod as suflicient, and the character of Mr. Stack- bouse will uot come in for eulogy in Sun day’s proceedings. The question of the distribution tickets was taken up and settled by its ence to & special commttee, T'he only dispute arose over the proposition of & mem- ber toadmit indiscriminately all tho ex- veterans of the umion and coufedorate armies. This suggestion was met with nrompt opposition from an ex-soldier, who declared that tho veterans wero willing to take their chauces with all others, aud that if tho doors were tirown open as proposed, the ox-soldiors of the state of Nebrasia would fill the convention hall and leave no place for tho delegates. This sentiment from an ex-soldier was loudly upplauded, aua it was aecided that no atlempt should bo made to mako political capital out of the ex- veterans, What it Did on. of thoe Delegates Are Located. special train camo in last evening over the Burlington from Chicago, with tho Massachusetts delegation, tho remainder of the Indiana and Michigan and o few of the Ohio delegatcs. With the Iudiana delegation were Prof. C. Vincont and Lee Vincent of the Iudianapotis Nonconiormist. The train was in charge of R. McC. Smith of the Burlington. Barring uncxpected dolays the last of the dolcgates will arrive this morning. Tho delogations already here are looated as fol- Where th A lows: Arkansas—Dellono, Alabama—Millard. Connecticut—Mercer Culifornia--Globa hotel. Colorado— Windsor, North Carolina—1523 Farnam, North Dakota—nillard South Dakota—i15 North Fiftoenth straet. Georgia—Arcade Towa - Ksmond. 1ndiana— Areade, Idaho—Arcade. 1llinois—Grand Central Kentucky —MArray. Kaunsas—1821 Binney. Louisiana— Exposition building. Massachusetts— Windsor. Maine— Winasor, raud Central, 1o hotel. New York—314 South Pwonty-sixth, New Jorsoy —1722 Capitol avenue, Nebraska—Dellone. Oregon— Caldwell, Oklahoma— Iuropoan. Obio—Jennings, Pennsylvania—Grand hotel, Teuncsseo—Globo, Texas—Kuox hotei, West Virginia - Exposition buflaing. Washington—Puliman hotel, Wisconsin —Esmond Wyoming—Brooklyn hotel District of Columbia— Deilone, e VER MEN WILL DO, orce u Voto in the Houso Before Adjoarnment, Wasmsaroy, D, C., July 1.—Tonight Morgan, Alabama's scoator, spout an hour amony his friends, Months ago Morgan un tel. WHAT THE Loy Propose to dortook tho task of “smoking out seuators who hung doudtfully aloof from auny vote that would commit them on the silvor ques- tion, Ho succeedod and overthrow more than bis eoemies, for ho obliced a reluctant senato to pass & DI as radical in i absolute frao silver colnage roquirsments as the most devotod frisnds of tho motal could desire. The bill now goss to the houso and that body which buried the question, as was supposed, for tho prosent sossion at loast, will akain b ovliged to face the issue, w The bill will turn up in the row and if the usuul courso of lewislation is followed it will be referred to the coinage committee, A promot report is expocted ou the bill from the committee, and it will take its place ou the calendar, following hundreds of other bills, and ' with about us much chance of beinx reached in the ordinary courso of business as a bill to bridee the Atlantic, but fricads of the bili, stimulated by the action of the senave, will demand early action. They hold that it would be bad politics to allow & silver bill passed by & republican senato to fail ina democratic house. Besides they arosore trom their last failure, when they attemptod to getthe cloture rule 1o force & vote on the house silver bill. So thoy are golug to insist on @ special order fram the rules committoo that will give the bouse & chance to vote squarely on the free silver coinage propos ition, and some southern members tonight wasert thut uot & whoel shall turn, oot an appropriation bill pass, and not even the further extension of appropriations shall be mude until thoy got that special order, Will Meot Opposition, On tho other bana the littie phalanx of democrats under the lead of Tracey and Willlams, who o successfully resisted the ver men before now, are full of confidence. Thoy feel they can 0o\ have the sctive sup- port of the republican mombers who do not wish 10 force the president to puss upon the vill before election day, aud they are already repuriog for & test of endurance. 'bat i what it will smount to from the present indications, aud the question oarrows down to one n 1t Roaches the House, house tomor- point, wnd toat is the adility of tue silver 1 BEE: SUNDAY, JULY men to secure a quorum in the house. An united domocracy has not bsen ablo to m tuin a quorum for an‘nour during the last six wueks and it 10Teasy to see fiow a portion of tho democracy ean do mora. They think they can and vhr other sido is sure thev can vot, and this i3 tnelsituation tonight Tt is early vet to talk about the prospect | of a veto, but the one argumont the silver men wre making to meet that point is that | sot out by MriMargan yesterday, whea he | saia tho president was too high-minded to re: sist the will of the people in so important a matter, [ — BLUE ABOVE THE CRIMSO Yale's eshmen Eights Easily Defeat the Harvards. ew Loxpoy, Conn., July This has been a Yale 'wéok, with a e fiuish, Tuesday came ‘the base bail victory over Harvard; this ‘mérning the Yalo frosh- men’s conquest of Harvard ‘05 in the an- nual two-mile row on the Thames put a glossy finish on the whole scuson’s aggrega- tion of Yale's achievements, the recora of the Yale 'varsity eight in turning the tables on the Harvard crew (his afternoon { leaving them even farther behind than Yale was loft last year, and that is saying a great acal, The Harvard men have fallen away from | their interprotation of the Cook stroke whict won for them last year, and have sub- stituted a faster, but much less effective mothod. Yale was again the worthy expo- nent of the dorged, rugged, deliberate stroke which has pulled its representatives' shell across tho line ahead so mauy times 1n so many years, The water was perfectly smooth, the air cleur and the tide was at full ebb. A strong breeze was blowing from the north at the backs of the crows as they rowea down stream with the tide. All the circumstances wero bighly favorable to the lighter aud liviier crew of Yale and adverse to Harvard's beefler and stronger oursmen. Tho start was made at 5:17, Harvard took the lead. Ior the first 100 yards whey kept it, pulling a thirty-nine-siroke, while Yale's was about thirty-eweht. Yale splashed badly and the boat rolled a little, while Har- vard got off comparatively smoothly. At 150 yards from the start, the Yale prow had shot past the Harvards. Yale had found its form and from that time on was never headod. Harvard made a dosperate fight boforo re- linquishiug the lead. In so doiug sho dropped into bad form, causing tho boat to roll and progress by porcepible jorks. At the first half mile Yale was rowing half alength in the lead, with both crows exhibit- ing the first burst of speed witnessed during the entire race. Yale continued its effective spurt during tte second half mile, whilo Harvard {211 back littlo by little. When the Yale shell passed the first mile post it was three lengths ahead and four longths ahoad at the two mile post, wiich marked tho con- clusion of half tho race. At the two mile and ahalf mile post Yale was eight lengths ahead, The aflliction which overtook Harvard osrsmen at this particular point of the race was splashing. For 100 yards they pulled like freshmen in this respect. Yale crept steadily and smoothly ahead. After tho third mile post it was a proces- sion, Yalo working with methodical precis- ion while Harvard was ravged. As the hoats passed between thelong lines of yachts whict epelgsgd the finish, a rousing esalute was given both crews, and tho effect was mag- fcal. Tho stroke was quickened and the oarsmanship of both crews decid- edly more trim. ~ At 5:37.48 the Yale boat shot by the finish with Harvard fifteen or sixtoen lengths in the rear. Harvard's sholl crossed the line 53!¢ seconds later. Ivery whistls in New London let loose and the din was distracting. Thousands of blue fiags floated aloft, while the crimson dropped or kept modestly out of sight. Oficial time forfour miles: Yale, 20:48; Harvard 214214, rly in the day Harvard men wantod odds of §100 to #7v. but the last bets were made at $100 10 855 New Loxboy, Conn., Jul; bat” boat vace, two miles straignt away, be tween the freshmen eights of Yale, Harvard and Columbia was rowed here touay at flooa tide and with the curreat, starting at 11:15, Tho conditions ' of wind and tide were almost porfect, though the rain came down quite heavily while tha crew were on the way to the start- ing point, aud the breeze swarted up, making arsity an v 1.—A ‘“cocked the water somewbat rough before tho start. Harvard won the toss and chose tho middle course. Yale selected tho west, ana Colum- bia was given the east. Bofore the word was given for the start the rain bogan to pour down and a strong northwest headwind began to blow. At tho pistol shot Columbia caught the water first, though Yale's powerful stroke gave that crew tho lead atonce, All rowed u fast stroke, thirty-nine to forty-one to the minute for the first quarter of a mile. At that distanco thoy wero well bunched, with Yalo leading by a fow yards, Colutabia and Harvard very ciose together. Yale dropped ber stroko to thirty-eight, with Harvard and Columbia rowing forty. Novertholess, Yale wained ab every stroke, and was two lengths ahead at the end of tho three-quarters of o wile, At the end of the mile, Yale quiokenod her stroko to forty ana Coliimbin bogan to snow jerky work. At the beginning of the last half the fast work began to tell on all the oarsmon. Columbin steered wildly, but i spite of that maintained the lead of Harvara. Yale heid tho lead to tue finish rowing a stendy thirty-six to thirty-eight, and finished cightlengths atead of Columbia, which two and_n half lengths bofore Harvard. Timo: Yale, 12:0315: Columbia, 12:20; Harvard, 12 — KINDLY RECEIVED. Tendered G ers Sec. Wifeut the ¥, M. €. A, ‘The most pleasant gathering evor held 1n the Young Men's Christian association rooms was that assombled there last ovemng in houor of Genoral Secrotary Frank W. Obar and wifoat a reseption tondered them by the board of directors and mewbers. The parlors were profusely decorated with bunting, palms, forns and potted plants The raception room prosonted a beautiful ap- pearance. The walls were covered with araping and tho small tables filled with out flowers. A, I’. Tukey introducod tho guests to Secreta*t Ober and wife, who stood be- neath ove. anging palms iv'the parlor. W. H. Alexander made o brief address which was both witty and eloquout, in con clusion presenting Secretary Ober, on be nalf of tho members, u magnificent light onk comvination bookoase and escretoire, o beau- tiful specimen of its kina. finished in old gold nnd Froncn plate glass. Aftor Mr. Ober had rosponded rofreshments were sorved. —— Dete ra Avausta, Ga., July 1. —1rohibition was de- feated here today by 1,400 in a poll of 4,000, —_— The highest place, among all blood - medicines, belongs to Dr, Pierce's : Golden' Medical Discov: ery. Bee df you don't think so, when' you consider how it's sold to you. It guaranteed —and no othier madicine of the kind is. 1f it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Wouldn't overy modicine” muke the same terms if it could do as much good | But, ,tho - * Discovery " acfs dif- ferently, just as it's” sold differ- itly. - 10s not like the sarsapa- rillds, which claim to do good in March, - April, and May. “All the year round, with equal benefit, it cleanses, phrifies and invigorntes the whale system. Al Blood, Skin and Scalp 'Discases, from a’ com- mon bloteh or eruption to the worst_Berofula, For Salt-rhoum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Goifer or ‘Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, it's o remedy that noth- ing can equal. ft's. the cheapest one, too. With this, you pay only for the good you get. “Refuse worthless substitutes. ndkeeper's Notie dogs bave beon lpounded: Dog The follow 4 bul 1 sbonherd 1 Newfou 1 pug dog 4 lack and tan dskye terriers 2 water spaniels. 2 curs. 1t not red do:s will be Jun and, wed within ) 7 rowned ). EPOF Doz Youndheeper 1892 --3IXTE °N ‘Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AYER'S Sursaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to othier preparations, which ung rincipled dealers will recommend, and %ry to im- pose upon you, as “just as good as Ayer's.”” Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Ayer's only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be bgnefited permanently This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of he- reditary blood dis- cascs from the system, and it has, deser- vedly, the confidence of the people. AYER'S scrofula and other Sarsaparilla “ cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief T have obtained from the use of AVER'S Sars as aftlicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering wtly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my hody was covered with pimply eruptions. The prescribed failed to lielp me. T then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. T advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result- ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take arilla."—11. L. Jarmann, 3 William st., New York City, Will Gure You Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mags. remedies rleadz;che and Neuralgia These and annoying trou- bles that are such common come plaints, so fre- quently and easily cured ; not requiring one-fourth of a bottle of this simple remedy of Nature to accomplish the purpose. < * Pure Blood, Perfect Hoalth."" * Mrs. M. FANNIE WEST, of Chester, N. H. writes : *t For years | had suffered from sick head- ache and neuralgia, and found no relief. | was recommended to try Kickapoo Indian Sagua. | did s0, and my distressing trouble was cured in one week. | feel very grateful, and recommend It to all sufferers.” Why suffer from this malady when Nature has provided a cure ? $1.00 a bottle. “Kickapoo Indian Salve heals all skin GPRBEICHs, Al cents. Al druggists, HUMPHREYS’ This Preciovs OINTMENT is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with itasa cURATIVE and HEALING appLicaTION. It has been used over 40 years, and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. For Piles—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding ; Fistula in Ano ; Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum, The relief is immediate — the cure certain, For Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns, The reliefis instant —the healing wonderful and unequaled For Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, Old Sores, Ttching Eruptions, Chafing or Scald Head. Tt is Infailible. For Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples, 1t is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents, Trial size, 25 Cents. Bold by Drngglats, or ent post- eIt of price HURPIIKYS® ED, €O, 1114 113 Willlam 8t., NEW YOUK. WITCH HAZEL OIL. A Tonic and A Pleasure:® ‘That’s the happy combination found in Hires’ R Beer You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A whole- some, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink, One package makes five gallons. Don't be ds a dealer, for the sake of larger profit e other kind is **just as goo No imitation Is as good as the genuine Hikus's All the latest styles in Soft and Steff Hats. STETSON'S SOFT and STIFF RATS. AULABAUGH FUR 0. HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Furs Stored and Repairel. PLAIN v \LK SS MAN. rl\ P BUSINI B A St .tement of Mr. Edward Bugee, Goneral Agent for the McCormick Harve ting Macains Compaiy— Oatarrh and Dy :papsia. Among the many well known citizens of Omaha who have found relief and cure for chronic nilments at the hunds of Dra Copeland and Shevavd is Mr. Idward Bugee, who is general agent for the McCormick Hurvesting Machine Company for the territory of the North Platte, Nebraska, Mr. Bigeo rosides at 2118 Burdette etreet, with business headquarters at 810 Ieavenworth. In a reent interview Mr. Bugeo makes tho following concise and well-considered statement: “For n number of years Twasa victim of aturrhal diseose, walnly affecting my stom- Ach. My diRestion WS Very Tnporfect, cans- ing e wrent distress. Instead of be ng prop- 1y aigested my food wonld He In the stomach and fermey civing rise to much gas and bloating. My stomuceh was filled with gis all the thme—=both before and after eating. Belehin s and uneasiness were constant. | was ;lh.» biltous and often vomited mucus and bile, At night T s'cpt very little and obtained no real rest 1 had tervible paing fn my side and ek, especially during the night, On rising I felt wretehed und tired out “Ihad pud out much money for medical ent, but with littic benefit,. However, after a course of troatment by Drs, Coperin | und Shepard T oam mueh better, 1 eat w and my digestion 18 steadily improvin -, n ruininz I flosh, sleep <oun tly and feel in every way the res orin fects of their work 1 comnend them us honest and competent physiciens and o tirely worthy of the esteem and confidence of the publie,” A MOTHER’S STORY H w Lit 1> Jimmie Cram r Suffered an1Found Reli>f—Som»a'bing 1 ha BEvery Paroat Should Read. Wlien fond and Joving parents sece a littic one fading beneath the malign in- fluenco of a dangerous disease they suf- fer w torture compared to which the physical torment of the child is as noth- ing. Their only desire is to securce some relief for the tender little pain-racked body and to conquer, if possible, the malady which has hus stolen the bloom from its cheeks and the flesh from its frame. Children suffer and grow used to suf- foring. Thero is not the violent resist- ance to disease on their part that shown by older and stronger natures, so that very often an illness gonquers them, finding them unresisting victims. Jimmie Cramer, aged 6, lives with hi parents at 1514 Ohio street. HIs father is an employe of the Consolidated Tank Line Company. His mother, Mrs. Anna Cramer, was asked ently what she thought of Des, Coveland and Shepard’s system of treatment: Ly little boy. Jinmie,” answered Mrs wier. “has suffered from eatareh for at least one year and a half. 1 eannot fully ae- seribe his ¢ase, but he was i a bad condition, His head ached nearly all the time and the DAL was terrible, His nose was stoppe.d S0 he could not breathe t peh i and throat so affected we could hardly u stan him wien he tulhed., JIMMIE CRAMER “His appetite health and strens Was very 1o nis sleep. We sults in his ¢ose, ow we are glad to say that Iy well. He bas no headache, and can cat d sicep fike Lealthy chila. ‘He does not ke cold as he usod to, but runs about tira- ot With 1o hid resu This remarkablo the health of our boy is wholly due Copeland and Shepard wil parcnts who have i o th be was poor and his g W was bad. At night nd moanea an | tos reatly feared the worst he d in ro- imic i en- : advis fidren out of health to take th ysiatuns und obtain relicf und curg t Cecomes too lute." Soame sy ANNA CRAMELR. IREATM BY MAII To the Public: The system of wail trout- mentpursued by Drs. Copeland and Shepard guarantees the same effect ve results to thoso who desire to subuiit their cuses through cor- respondence 48 1o those who come In person efr “question blank.” it proveriy fille | out will ding e w thorough way. and, as medieines are pronvtly shipped, thos zoutof the ity huve the same wdv.n- those for th Land ria v annoy 1lis. re MRS, N T tre; s nt fof the FOURTH OF JULY. The Office Hours M nday Will Be From 9 to 11 A. M. and 2 to4P. M To weconmodate visiting strangers, and tho many who are unable to visit_the ofices of Drs, Copeland and Shepard on working days, their ofices will e kept open Monday, the Fourtli of July from 4 to 11 in the moriin and from % (01 in the afternoon. Tt s always becn the custom to office hours on holldays for the o on of the public and” the numerous patients who avill themsolves of such a duy to visit thelr physician Thero "will be naintain no cevenlng hours on the Fourth. The duy will give an unusuul oppor- tunity to people who desire to consult Drs. Copelind and Shepurd re K their lliness, and should e premptly wce $5 A MONTH. RIU TREATED AT THE UNIFORM U8 A MONTI . MEDICINE PrER, | FORALL OTHER 1E RATES WIiLL BE LOW TFOIM AND i PROPORTION 10O TUAL WHOLESALE COST OF INES REQUIRED. Copeland Medical Tnstitute ROOMS 411 AND 312, New York Life Builling, OMALIA, NEB., W, H. COPELAND, M. D, COose SHEPARD, M. D, Consultin Physicians, PALTIES: Catarch. Asthy ervous Discuses, Blood Discases, tions of the Throat, L Stomach, and Kidueys. " P arn . troubles - and - Kindred diseases treated successfuilly by mall send de In stumps for question circulurs. Address wll 1e ars Lo Copolund Medical Tustitu York Lite Bullding, Omaba, Neb. JAPANES > PLLE CURE Anew and Complete |reatment. consiating o) Supnositories. Oint 1o Capsules, also in Box and Pills: & o for Extérnsl, laternal blind or Bleed! Taif heme [o8 I Bronehl- Kheu- affec- Liver sary Piles fail. $1 per box 0 fo | SPECIAL COUNCIL NOTICES. BLUFFS, ¥ girl for general houses Mrs George Keali ne, W ANTED-Good work, Good wAges. 1185 Enst Plerce street JOR BEN nnd E M. K St modern i bullding: rout $3 per nic NOR SALE The dwelling on First avenuw th strect formerly ocoupled by 11 rooms, 2 bath rooms and aft srovoments; good stablo and out th. 1. Sheafe. louring and grist mill with oral morchandiso und dwelling 0 will trade for eastern Nebrasks il Shea stock Price 412 or Kansis land, | W aNtED the lutest und greatost in Pottowattomio and Miiis Address A 23, Bee, Counctl Biu ivassers to sel| novelty in fruit rounties, loww, Experienced and JFOR SALE-On sinall payments. fru n garden innd near Cotnell BLirs Sheafe. iroadway and Maln stroot FYOU have anything for sale or trado soo E. 1L She o, Broadway and Maln streot OB RENT—Dw parts of | T R and Maln VOR REN U'~Eight-room dwelling, 221 Wash fnton ave. modern style and conven fences noexcellent repair, ront $2 E H Sheate, Broadway and Main' sts. POR SALE-Hotel and restaurant in o pros. perois Nebraskn eity, piying business wood reanons for solling, price 31005 1 1S % snap. EC 1L sheafe, Broadway ana Main street. COR SAL Standard bred old, sired by Dr. Archibald, dam by G enwood, record 2 Cchoxtiut, s Shown ¢od $po well brok to drive glo or double, wo about i0riibs May beseen at barn of W, ( Uttorbiok. 2 West Broudway, = Courie Biuffa. Price #25) Jacob Sims. YOR SALE-Varm, Co. Tow 1. 2140 terds broke pasture and meadow Pri Sheafe, Broadway and Main stroet. JPURSALE-The st cdiewor matel lings in all Afo, lroadway the mare. 7yours i2) ne nping businoss and ar elty: ood chance for a lidy to 2o fn husiness Misiic PONHes, 402 Broadway, Couneil Bluft TANTED ~Eastern Nebraska lands in_ex Y'Y chanze for Council Biulls yroperty. B H. Sisafe, Brodiway and Main stroot [RUIT luis, garden lan i, tarms and city properiy for silo or trads’ Day & Hess, 57 Pearl strect, JOOR SALE Slevator 4000 bu. iy eorn with corn sheller e ndor. 101 bu hour: saw mili attachment, 40 (11 P, el doing agood bus ness: focited near Co Bium< Will tike good Iand in exchanzo scll eheap foreashe B 11 Shoate, FORSALE stoer ofmerehandiss and buthd: 8 no neli or ing in wood Towa towni stoe: Invoices 500003 has 200 L trade; building, 1100 Dareaing will take ¢ood lowa i ox change. E 1L She e, FPHE BIGGEST BARGAIN dence lot. No. 924 south feet front; best location and the eity If tuken at once, Pearlstreet O competent ladies and gentlomen #00 w month und travellng expenses. No can- assing. Call 625 First avenue, Councli Blufls m. to4 p. m. NOR SALE—Reed iathe, fobt or power tonz. 12 inches wide, bick goared wnd s cutting, with conplete chango o gearing, 3 chucks, one (-inch, ong 4-inch and 1driil chuck:d sets metal turnin: tools, et also one d-horse power ol engine, with shafting pulleys, belting, et Allin good order and will be sold cheip for cash or on time to right purty. Address Box 43, Elliott, T T'wo eirls, one to cook anud tha '\\',\xl D other for chamber work. can find sity tions in u private family at good wages by anplyinz to DS Main st Also man who under: ciro of horses and work about hous nian preferred D4 ACRES of uthern Towa for 4l Zat 8 per acre s fruit farm in Milly county for sale. Johnston & Van Double resi First straot, 8 best barsain in Day & Hoss. 30 FIRST National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA, (T besaadaooniaa Surplus ..., ... HEKMAN KOUNTZE, Prosidant JOHN A. CREIGHEIN. Viey P F. 1L DAVIS, Cashlor. W. L. MEGQUIER, Asststant Cashlor. . E. GATES. Assistart Cara'y: SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS in BASEMeNT . 109,000 nin erifl’s Sal f an execution Issued by Frank K of the District court of D sbraska, upon a judgment rend- red in sald court in favor of the Commereial Natlonul Bank of Om Nebraska. and azainst O M. Schnelder & Company, and O M. Sehnelder, I tiave levied upon the follow ads and ehiattols ns the property of U %M. Senncider & Compuny, to-wit entire wholesale stock of notions and gents' furnisiing zoods, hoslery and glove ind other mercnandise. together with oflice and store furniture wnd fixtures, and il con tadned in the basement and five story st huilc Nos. 11000 and 111 Howard” str in the city of Omaha. Douzias County, Ne nd L witlon the b duy of Jily commencing at 10 o'elock n, m. of § dgand 1T Howard street ahii, said county and state, s Batte's at pubile anetion tg the hihest budder, or bidders, for cash, o1 45 much thercot asmiy be necessary to sutistd s d exceution, the wuount due thereon bein: twenty thousand and fifty dollars (2,03 juagnient ind nine and 4100 doilurs. @ costs. with interest on sa1d amounts at tho rate Of 10 per cent per annum from the 10th Ay of June. A D', 1S 20 4 thie aecruing costs Omaha, Neb, June 3ith, 13 GEORGE A BENNETT, Sheriff of Douglus Count By virtue E. Maore sald goods and ol DA " J.C. & W. WOODWARD, Architects o Superinendens ROOM 3, EVERETT BLOCK, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA, 7 FOR THR . TREATMENT : ALL— ‘),‘ Chronic and Saraizal Disaass; B estfacilities, spparatus for' Buccessfu tEritune o of diseaso requirin P sur e treatment. 6 beds for puticuts, bo ird anl attendans Hest aceomodntions 1 tho wear 0% Write for circulars on deform't es brices, trussos, club foot, cury it p1iCs, LUINOPS, ¢ ANeOr, 4ty rrly haluiion, e ectricity, b iralyst nev. b adder, eye, éur, ~k|l|y surgleal oporations. ASPECIALTY DISEASES OF WOMEN &5 LA 0 5 Women FREE, We havelutoly ad lod 1 1y in indop srtment for women durly Anoinnnt. sirletly vr viter, Only Roilablo Sedical o sUtute making o Spocl ity o, PRIVATE DISEASES All B'ood Disuises successtuily Eyphiiitio Polson removed froim the syster without mercary. New Restorative ir. ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons un able to visit us may bo troatod at hoioe by correspon ten Al communications conti dontial. Mod clnes o Instrasnents sent Ly i) OF 0Xpress, Securuly packed, no m s ¢ i cute contents or sender. Ono personal in ry v proferre | Call and consult us or sond Listory of your case. and we will send in p WEADLOT, OUF BOOK TO MEN, P Uvon Leivats » Spuoial oF Nervous Dis eases, Tnpotency, Syphills, Glostund Vario ce'o, with Hraces, Appliance Only munufactory 113 APPLIANCES, BATTERIES AND Is Omaha Medical and Surgical Instituts, 46th and Broadway, Joanoll Bluifs Ton minutes' tlde from ‘centor of Omaha o wahs and Counoil Blufts siectrlo wolor Lius —OF #nd Renogion aery e g n.odioul op anl of soins nehitis, in enllensy, kid- 11 blood dnd al troato L Westof DE 348, ELECEKI veeee s F000,00 K » » s w0 u L