Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1892, Page 3

( THE e . CFFICE: - OMAHA INCIL BLUFFS NO. 12 PEARL STREET BEE Deilvered by careior to any part of the city N Y. Plumbing Ce. Council Bluffs Lumber ¢ Peter Kohle and Lizzie Schwakart, both of Omaha, were married yesterday by Jusuice Hammer. Council Bluffs Lodge of Perfection, An- clent Accepted Order of Scottish Rites, will meet tomorrow evenine. Asocial will bo given by the laaies nf the Bethany Bantist church this evening at the residence of S, S. Chapman, 626 Third street, Tho Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Eng- lish Lutheran church mects Thursday after- noon at the residence of Mrs, P Neison, 2000 Sixth avenue, ‘I'he Utilo Dalel society of St John's Eng- lish Lotheran church meets Thursaay night at the rasidence of Rev. G. W. Suyder, 217 South Sevonth streot. Rogular session of the Iastern Star chap- ter will bo heid this evening at Masonic tempie. Visiting membvers cordlally invited. By order of the worthy matron. Prof. Hughoes of Tabor collage, late pastor of the congregational church at Sidney, In.. will occupy the pulpit of the Congregationial church in this city next Sunday. T'he prople’s partyites will hold a caucus 1n the hall on Maia stroot next Monday even- ing to choose delegates to attend the county convention to be held atthe court house on tho 24th, James Ruberg, A Grote and Chris McAbin wece fined & and rosts apiece vesterday morning in police court for being implicated in tho row at the besr gardou on Tuesday afternoon Tho fire department was callod out Tues- duy night by a smail bluze at the residence of Mr. Compton on Uuion street cansed by a gasoline explosion. The kitchen was scorched, but no further damage was done. Marriage licenses were issuerd yesterda; Arthur A. Luchow ana niy P, Bvans of Council 13luffs, Owen J. Roberts and (ertia Axteil of Boomer townsnip and Charles Beit and Maud Youug of Pottawattamie county. A plat of the boundary vetween Towa end Nebraska in the vicinitv of Cut-Of was filed with the county recorder vesterday. It is accompanied by @ trauscript of the do- cision of the suprem® courtand the certifi- cate of Engineer Thomnas Tostevin. A missionary tea will bo hetd at the resi- dence of Rev. and Mrs. G. (. Rice this aftor- noon, to which a cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public. Teams wiil the Congregational church at 2 and . m. fo carry those who will attend. Jlias Hulett of Carroll was placed under arrest Tuesday night on suspicion of having stolen a blanket on the Northwestern train while at Missouri Valley. Several trainmen wera 1n the city yestarday arranging for the trial, which will take place at Missouri Valloy. Judge Macy heara the evidence yosterday in the case of Ktta Henning against John Linder, August Rudwer against John O'Con- ner of Neola, one of the saloon injunction cases which were commenced somo time ago in thedistrict court. The caso was sub- mitted and taken undor advisement oral of the Jate J, J. Sullivan will this moruing at 10 St. Francis Xwier's Catholic the remains will be interrad in the Catholic cemetery. The members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet at the hall a P o'clock and attend tne services in a body. A small housa on Twentv-third street near the corner of Sixth street burried to the wround yesterday morniag about 1 o'clock. It was occupied by a family named Veich- stoin and was the property of L. Hirst. ‘I'ne family lost ull of their houselold goods ex- copting a few piozes which they were able to carry out before the flames vccame too hot. Bertha Brown filed a petition in the dis- sriot court yesterday asking for a divorco from her busband, E. L. Brown, on the grounds of dosertion, nonsupport and habit- ual drunkennoss. Tho plaintiff and defend- ant were marriod several yoars, but since the wadding he has never lived a day with tho plaintiff or contributed anything to her sup- port. The resideace of Mr. Lyons, at the corner of Twenty-eightn street and Avenue A was visited by burglars a night or two ago, He was awakened out of a sound sleep by the voices of somo men who were talking under- noath his window. He neard one of the visitors tell the other to pry the blind off, but he heard nothing move, for he raised a mighty howl that sent the burglars scurr ing off through the darkness. tundreas of people from Council Bluffs went to Omaha yesterday 1o take in the cir- cus. Every motor train went filled to over- flowing, butseveral trainloads were put to sorious inconvenience during the morning by reason of the company’s lack of facilities. An attempt was made to suve motors and motormen by attaching two trailera to one of the motors. In going up the steep inclino on the cast end of the bridge a fuse was blown out and the train was disabled. Another train soon came along, but on trying to help the first 1t too blew out a fuse. A couple of hundred passengers were kept waiting on the bridge for over half an hour while wait- ing for the cars to be dragged up the inclne, or else had to walk over the bridge to Omuba. ———— PERSONAL PAKAGRAPHS, o'clock from church, and Mrs. Ohio Knox {8 visitiug relatives in Mecedonia. J. 4. MoWilllums of Kansas City is in the Bluffs renewing acquaintances, W. A. Donahy returned from the west last evening on & visit to friends and rela- tives. Woods Cones of Pierce, Neb. is in the eity, the guest of his father, Jusice W, W. Cones. Dr. F. T. Seybert and Thomas Bowman left yesterday for St. Joseph, Mo., to sec Nanoy Hanks trot. Chester Stophonson of Goshen, Ind., is in the citv, a guest of his pavents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stephenson. ank Badollet wiil leave Monday for Now York to renew his musical studies in the National conservatory. W. E. Clark, formorly day cierk at the Grand botel, will leave today for Denver, where o will make his home. Dr. E. J. Ozden aud daughter, who bave been visising J. 1. Oliver on Park avenue, havo returned Lo their home in Chicag Attorney Ganeral John Y. Stone will leave today for Girundy county, where he will opou the campaign with 'a spaoch at the county fair at Grundy Conter 1. U, Parsons will leave next Monday for New York, woere ho will resume his medical studios at the Bellevue Modical college and fnterview the cholora on the side. Miss Carrio Alexauder went to Bellevue, Nob., Tuesday to enter the Bellevua bLranch of the Omaha uuiversity. She will ongage o the study of mus ¢ aud the classics. Georgo Delong, who has baen living in St Louis for some time nast. returned homo last evening and is spendiug u fow days with his friends and rewstives in Council Bluffs, Be sure and attend the Calanthe ns- sembly sociablo at: Kuights of Pythias hull tomorrow (Friday) v and have a good time, - 120people in this ey use gy stoves The Gas Co. puts 'em in at cost. — Luchow—Evan A quiet wedding 100K place lust evening in the western part of tho eity, the contracting partios boing A. A, Luchow and Miss Mamie By A fow ilntimate friends caluered at tho bome of the bride, | evouth avenue, and wituessed the perfornauce of the cere- mony by Rev. C.'W. Brewer of tho Fifth Avenue Mothodist church, assisted by Rev. L. B. Lurbeo of Missourl. At the close of ibe ceremony fins supoer was served. Mr. aud Mrs, Luckow will xeside ai 2115 Sixth wvenue. ——— Gentlemen, the finest line of tall goods In the city, just ruceived. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway. e —— Julson, clvil engineer, 123 Broadway THE OMAHA NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | 5t sorerseis it Aunual Mecting of the Medical Society of the Missouri Valley. PROGRAM AND THE ORDER OF BUSINESS Interesting Papers e Read — Grana Army Men Preparing for Their Wash- Ington Trip—Iieyelists Will Meet in Convention at Blair.™ The annual meeting of the Medical Society of the Missourl Valley 1s to be hald in Coun- cil Blufts today. The doctors commenced to arrive last evening, and by 9 o'clock this morning, when tho first session will be held, there will be a great many more. The head- quarters are at tho Girand hotel, but on ac- count of lack of room there the meetings will be held in the government building, The early moraing will be occupied in registra tion, organization, report of committees on credeatials and other preliminaries. Atter the organization will come the following papers: “Peivic Inflammation Following Parturi- tion”” Dr. J. Q. Biiler, Cherokee. uto Suggestion i’ Dr. Burneu Kansas City, Mo, “The l(@mun of Macula Lutea in Ophthal- l\Iru'Jpv," De. M, I, Weymann, St. Joseph, Mo, “*Daformitios of the Lower Limbs,” Dr. J. W. Cokenower, Das Moines, Ia. At the arternoon session, which will onen at1:30 p. m., will bo road the following . Grover __“Fibroid of the Uterus,” report of case, Dr. Frederic Bacon, Omana. “I'hrombolic Abscess,” renort of two cases, Dr. Ira (5. Atkinson, Fremont, Neb. *Maithusianism,” Dr. J. M. Richmond, St. Joseph, Mo. endelenburg's Position in Pelvic Sur- Dr. J. E. Summers, jr., Omaha. npyema,” Dr. Donald Macrae, Council mum In, “A Study of Seven [atal Dr. Emory Lanpuear, Kansas City The evening scssion will boat 7:8) p. m., when the following papers will be read: stitis in the Pemale,” Dr. B, F. Crum- Omaha. “Appendicitis, Medical and Surgical Man - agement,” Dr. A. I, Jonas, Omaha “Ratainea Placonta,” Dr. H. B. Lincoln, Neb, “Warm Antiseptic Baths in Inflamma- tions,” Dr. William Jepson, Sioux Citr, Ta. “Chloroform Narcosis,” Dr. H. Gifford, Omaha, _After these papers have been read the elec- tion and installation of officers for the ea- suing year will tako placa, the announcement of ccmmittees and such miscellaneous busi- ness us may como before the society. Immediately after adjournment_the oers of the soctety will net at the hotel, where they will partake of a bauquet, followed by tousts- Dr. D. Macrae of Coun- cil Bluffs will bo toastmaster, e Just. »n old saying, and etands good, is the best of policy: we have always found it so in dealing with our patrons. The proof we have of the above state ments is the quick response to our ad- vertisements, and no complaint. We have just commenced a ten-day dress goods siale at special prices, nad call the attention of the public to our show window display. Window No. 1—Shows aline of out- ings in mixed, checked and plaid nov ties, snme goods retail at H0c a yard, in. wide and warranted all wool; wo offer same during sale at 3¢ per yard. Window No. 2—Shows a better grade of goods, representing some of the finest Furopean productions, in French, Aus- trian .md German manufacture, as well a8 some exclusive dress patterns in the latest weaves and effects, ranging in price from $6.00 to £15.00 each. Window No. 3—Shows an entirely dif- forent line. It is composed of black goods und black and white, among which are some bargains, We call vour atten- tion to our 42inch cashmere at-30c. worth 50c. Perhaps the greatest bar- gain ever offered by us, orany othee merchants, 15 our 46-inch Austrian hen- rietta (all wool), regular 75¢ grade, at 574 Besides the bargains mentioned we baye n full range of fancy weaves at special low prices, such as whip cords, poplins, Matelasse, India twill, Lans: downe, glorins, ete., ote. Window No. 4—=We offer the choice of this line while they last at 19¢ per yard. Goods homespun, illumi- nated in different colors, full 36 inches wide and well worth 25c. FOTHERINGHAM, WIITELAW Co. Boston Store, Council Bluils, 1a. - —— Will Meet the Kailroad Chiefs, ‘Today is the time set by the railroad rep- resentatives who attended the meeting of the ralway commission hold in this city August 24, for the rondering of the decision of the railwav magnates upon the auestion of whetner or not the union depot site shall be purchased from the union depot company. What the decision will be no ono knows, ex- copting, possibly, the represontatives of the road themselves, Not aword has been heard in this city from the representatives, al- though September 15 was the date by which they promised to have the money in the hands of the union depot committen necessary for the_purchase of the grounds. Messrs. W. H. M. Pusey and George F. Wright expect to o to Omaha this afternoon to meet the lo- cal management of the roads, and after their roturn 1t is expocted that something more will be known with roference to the maiter than is now known. Come to Broadway M. E. church to- night and hear Miss Colby sing. Laparotomies,” Mo. Low It Trains for Manaw '. 11a m.,2 34, 6, 7, Bana 9 o'clock p. m. Bieycle Conventiol There will be a convention of bioyelist at Blair, Neb,, next Sunday. Clubs are ex- pected to be present from Logan, Missouri Valley, Fremont and Cougeil Bluffs, and therewill be two clubs from Omaha. Other towns have also been invited to send delen- tions, but have not yet been hourd from. The conveuntion will be u sort of reunion, and a fine supper will close the ay’s festiv- ities, Itlis bighly probable that a program of races will ba arranged for the afternoon. A speciul iavitation hus been extended to the wheelmen of this city to take part, and and all who can do so are requested Lo send word to W. D. rrother: ——— A young lady desires a place for her board nights and morning. dress A, L., Bae office. ——— VanClove-Black. Mr. J. R VanCleve, of Kansas City, and Miss Alfaretta G. Black, of Council Bluffs, were united in marriage yesterday athigh uoon, &t the residence of E. M. Bunker on Bluft street. The wedding was & quiot but elegant affair, noue but the immediate rein. tives of the parties being present to wituess the ceremony, which was parformaa by Rav. Stephen Fnelps of the First Prosbyterian hurch. In the afterncon the happy couple & bridal trip to Gettysbure, Pa., and owher eastern points. They will return in about a month and will make their home 1n Wichita, Kan., where Mr. VaaClove is eu- guged fu busing to work Ad- See the hoop deill at the Young La- dies social at Broadway church tonight. Adjourned Till Wednesday. The Board of Supervisors held & short ses- sion yesterday morniug and adopted the tax levy as it was published in Tue Bee several days ago. Notax levy was made for the Council Bluffs school distriot on account of the legal procecdings whick are still peuding i i | i | DALY BEL: board adjourned order 10 allow Judge Macy time in_which to bear the case and render his decision. e O for Washington. The spacial train that 18 to carey the Coun- cil Bluffs delegation to the (irand Army Na- tlonal encampment at Wasnington, D. C., will leave Saturday afternooa over the Rock Tsland and 2:45 o'clock. The train, as it is to leavo Chicago, witl consist of six oars, The first will contain 5,0)) stands of corn stalks, which are to bs used as guns in the parade, and 3.000 cars of corn, to tuke the place of canteens. Another car will con ain the Towa State band of thirty-two piocas and a third will earry the representatives of Abe Livcoln post to the numbar of about twenty, together with othar soldiers who do notbelong to the post. Another car has beon set apart for the department com- mander and his invited guests, who uire as follows: Governor Boies and niecs, ex-Gov- ernor John H. Gear and wife, Past Com- mander Smith snd wife, Colonel Consignoy and wife, Judge J. 3, Woolson and wife, S. B. Jones of tho Northwestera and Chatles Kennedy of the Rock Island. e Jdust Whnt is W The excitement which has been going on at 401 Broadway finished up last rht with great success. The sale of blankets at the Boston Store for the pist week attracted much attention, and to keep the good work going on they will follow with another ten days’ sale of dress goods. Never was such an array of popular fabrics and woaves shown by any store in westorn Towa us is shown by us at the present time. For full particulars of rices see daily paper, commencing Thursdny and continues for ten day The immense stock of dress goods we have opened up the past week has been much admired and spoken of by ad- mirers as being just what I want. We have paid more attention senson to exclusive dress patterns, show over 50 patterns in fabrics, no two alike FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & U0, ‘'ouncil Blufls. —_—— Annis—Loring. Albert D. Annis of this city ana Miss Luln Loring of Omaha were married last evening at 6 o'clock in St. Barnabas' church in Omaha in the presence of a large number of the friends of tho parties, The groom is cashier for J. W. Sauire, and both he and the bride are well aad favorably known. Mr. ana Mrs. Annis left on the evening train for tho cast, and after a_wedding tour of two weelcs will return to Council Bluffs and make their nomo at 315 North Bighth street. Thoy il be a home to their friends after Septem- er 30, ated. goods and thie and foreign Attention, Abe Lincoln Post. Old veterans going to Washington are re- quested to meet at the post room Saturday, at1:30 p. m, The entire post is requested to be on hand to escort the dolegation to the train, —— Wanted to Buy. Improved property. Wil pay ¢ priceislow. H. G. McGee,10 Main s prolie e George Davis, drugs and paints. S Tl IN THE CIRCUS TENT. cash if reet. Some of the / Barnun & Shades of Van Ambure and John Robinson, but what a metamorphosis there has been in tho cireus of these closing century da There 18 something like rosemary and columbine in the smell of the sawdust, which carries one back to the days of one's youth and makes one annuliy hope that the circus of Van Amburg’s time may yet return to us. In those duys one kuew who the jester was in nis, parti-colored clothes. Those were the days of the clown's vre- eminence. But now mno one cares or knows who the clown is; in point of fact his mission is almost gone. As for the bare- back riders tney nave cnanged with the times, ana new names, preceded by the most uliuring superlatives, orpament the will boards. aud the same is true of tue gym- nasts, the trapeze performers and the rest who make up the great ensemble of a mod- erp show. But changed, modernized, be- decked as the circus of today is, the love of it is one ot the fancies a man does not out- grow. It would be bard to imagine what more Mr. Bailey, who is now the frout of tne Baroum show, could do to attract the thou- sands that patronize his aggregation, Ho has attained the heights and stands pre- eminently the greatest showman in America, an henor which carries with it a world-wide prestige, for the American showman is a king among his kiod. Tbere is no other show on this side the water that can in any wise be compared with the Barnum & Bailey circus and managerie. And speaking of the menagerie, the one that exbibited yesterday in Omaha 1s un- rivaled in point of vastne: and ex- celtence of types on display. The mnimals did not present that melancholy moth-eaton appearsnce usual to them in such places, causing them to resemblo the stuffed airocities in furriers’ windows. The skios of the leopards were sleek and shining and their ferocity not a thing of the past. In the graceful completeness of their beauty, they like tho norses in the tent beyoud, rose superior to thelr canvas surroundings. Watching them one realized thau in the feline tribe the avsolute perfec- tion of animal beauty was, at- tainea. From the sinuous, softfooted grace of the cat (o the avstere majesty of the Tion, the line of development is without flaw or imperfection. Thea there were tigers, the perfect incarnation of savage, untamed elegance. The lissom smoottness of their movements. the soft and cautious tread, the lithe play of the supple muscles under the loose-hung, velvet skin made their restless pacing buck and forth across their cage the perfection of motion. Civilization never developed such grace as tbis. To the slow and stealtuy sinuous move- ments of these greal cats the dancing of Taglioui would be stiff and sulled. But what is true of these mugnificent specimens is also true of ail tne others, and Omaha has not seen so absolutely tlawiess a zoological gardon on wheels, In tne circus proper 15,000 people, with quite 3,030 ou the outside clamoring for ad- mission, applauded and cheered the count- less acts in three rings and two arenas, “I'here were numbers of new faces on the high wire, the trapezo, in equestrian und menage acts, names that our household words almost in forelgn countries from which the been allured by American gold. Mlle. Zarab and Nicholas Ceballos perform marvelous feats on the high wire, setting ut detiance all preconceived ideas regarding tbis feature of the circus of 1802, Hassau Ben Ali's recontly arrived troupe of Arabian acrobats give a novel perform- ance, ono that has not been excelled here. Miss Margaret Doris, 8 pretty and exceed- ingly graceful equestrionne, wno is making ner first appearance 1 Amorica, cauyht the fancy of the crowd by her clever work on the back of a thoroughbred. But it is use- less to indiviaualize whero all are so worthy of mention. “Columbus aud the Discovery of Amer- fea’ fittingly brings the Baroum & Bailey show 10 & close, It sends the people away with a vivid memory of color, of artistic cre- ation, adaptation and iuventiop, It far sur- passes Noro “Nero" excelled unv pre- vious attempt &t u great spectacle under cany: It treats of @ fruitful theme, snd Mr, Kiralfy bas shown an energy and enthu- siastic research which tho bundreds of thoussuds who will see the spectacle this veur cannot help but thoroughly approciate, Eight bundred persons appeared in the tao- lenax yesterday, which were upon & grauder and more lavish scule than have ever been seen in America and, closely following the bistorical traditions, gave object lessons which dazzled the brain by their vrilhancy. e Builders and Traders Meotlug, The regular meeting of the Builders and Traders exchange will be held at the ex- cbavge rooms st 11 o'clock this worn- ing. One of the subjects for discussion will be: “ls & contractor justified in contracting for work at less then o fair living profit, and whose interest is concerned wuen such eon- tracts are entered intof' TAUR i SDAY. SECI'EMBER 15, 1892—TWELVE PAG S e e e o e . e e e e, e ———— e e e N N e i e e LOBASCO'S WONDERFUL RACE Ladd's Great £tallioa Breaks His Own and All Other Race Récords at St. Joe. WON THREE SCORCHING HOT HEATS In the Free-tor-AllL Lobasco Took the W Fairiy Ont of All Competitors’ Sails— Crowd Moved to Wild asm by His Persormance. St Jos-rir, Mo, Sept. 14..—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.)= Voday was ono of record making and record breaking on the new St. Joseph track, ana the day’s result proves beyond contradiction that it is the fastest rogulation track in the world, Twenty thousand people witaessed the most phenomn- onal racing over seed on a rogular track in America, and Lobasco, the wonderful Ne- braska stallion, was the phenomonal per- former. It was in tho free-for-all trot, with a purse of 2,000, and it was this event of all others that drew the crowd. ‘Che stariers wore: Jack, 2:121¢. by Pilot Medium, Bud Doule driver; Lovases, 2:1114, by Eggmoat, M. E. McHeory dviver; Uaa Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes. Alf Goldsmith driver: Gratvan, 2:171, by Wilkes, Boy Lurner driver. Grattan drew the pole, with Lobasco sec- ond, Jack third and Una Witkes fourtn. At the turn the positions were tho same, but at the quarter Lobasco had left his feet and and was fourth, with Jack in the lead, and going cusy, while Una Wilkes aad Grattan wero flghting for second place. The positions were tho sume at tho haif, but Jack had leugthened bis lead. The finish found the horses in the same position, and the time, 2119, brought out hisses from the crowd. Lobaseo Warmed "Em Up. In the second heat Grattan led to the quar- ter and into tho back stroteh, when he was collared by Jack and driven off his feet, Lobasco then took the gray gelding and drove him off his feet at the three-guarters, coming uuder the wire winner in 2:1ilg, the time mado in this race at Independen ce. ‘The crowd in the awmphitheater went wild, and it was five minutes bofore the applause subsided. The quarters of thiz heat were 84, 1:07, 1:40, 3:1114, ana tne St. Joseph track had the fastest stallion race record on a reg- ulation track. In the third neat Jack started out to win, and made a wonderful race all the way. The two great race horses trotting neck and neck from tho half mile to within a short distance of the wire, when the pace becamo too fast for the grav gelding and he left bis feet. When tha fizures 2:10%; were hung out from the judges’ stand there was a sceno 80 full of enthusiastic wildness as to defy de- scription. The ~quarters in = this ‘heat were 1:061, 1 2:103¢, and Lo- basco was again ¢ uwuod, baving cut three-quarters of second off his Independence record, king of racing stallions. Mr. J. D. Ladd of Boatrice, owner of Lobas- co, and M. E. McHenry, driver, were callea for and were almost buried with floral offer- ings, while to Lubasco was presented a boau tiful floral horse shoe, and cheers were heart- ily given for horse, owner aud driver and Nebraska, the home of America's greatest stallion. test Heats Ever Trotted. Tho next hoat ‘was Lobasco's from the quarter and was finished 1n 2:13, making not only the fastest sgle heat, but the three fastest Lieats ever recorded for a stallion in a race. Rupee, by Guy Wilkes, won the first heat of the 2:15 pacein the remarkable fast timo of 2:121;, nud the next beat was won by Blue Sign, owned at Leon, la., 1n 2:115], a half second slower than his record on the lInde- perdence kite, Bud Doble says’ tonight he would not be surprisea if Nancy Harks beats her regula- tion track record tomorrow Trotting, 2:28 class, §1,000: Kittle Hiatozn Joker second, Mercurius third, Best 10 clnss, purse#1,000: Muta Wilkes won, St. Vincent secoad. est time: 2:16, Free-for-all trot, purse £2.0)1: Lobaseo w Jack sccond, v Wilkes third, Grattan fourth, Time: 2:10, 2114, 2:10%, 2:13. Ruun i three-fourths niiia dash, $500: Rose- bud won, Passion second, Towniend third Time: 1:17. OTOE COUNTY'S FAIR, Pumpkin Militia and Horse Races Give the Crowd tertainment. Syracuse, Neb., Sept. 14.—[Spacial Tele- gram to Tug Bi Otoe couuty fair opened with alight attendance, The displays in someliues were never excelled, butthe fruit and vegetable exbitit was small, Toe Wat- son Riflos of Nebraska City arrived this morning and went into camp on the fair grounds. ‘The great attraction was the races. The kite track was in excellent con- dition and the weather was fine, save for a bigh wind, Some great recora-smashing was indulged in, in the 3:00 trot the wiuner being compelied to go in . Summaries : Thres minute trot, purss Alice E . McVeur . Alarm Boy Dr G Patr Prince Neatland,.. Kingmord.. Nihiist. Tha i vrot, purse, HN. Dusty Heols.... Orion . 4 Ohas. Baldwin, Mercury Dinah..... Hele Time: 2 Coppern Bila, iggment, agalnst th wateh for the standard ring, made the miie in 2:5 started and Stim Gravesesp, L. L, Sept. 14, —Threatening weather and a rather poor program kept the day’s attendance down toabout 2,500. Helen Nichols, ac odds on favorite captured the Willow stakes under light punishment. Four favorites and two well backed second choices won and mado it another bad day for the bookies. Joy 13 to 5 and Roginald Stob made all the run in tho first and secdnd races and won sumewhat easily. Koy West was thought to bo & sure winuer in the third race, but the bettors had no contidence in Jockey KKoeberger's riding ability anda made Helen RRose u favorite at J wo 1. Helen Itose won cleverly from Lyceum 5 to 1, with Key West third, KReckon 7 to 5 led from ve- ginning to end of the next race and won galloping, First rice, one mile. six starter by (13 to 5 won, Guanor (7 10 o) sscond. Algons W to 1) third. Time Socond race, five half furlongs: Roezinald % to 5 won, Evanatus (M to 5 secoud, Tar and Tartar third, Time: 140, Pnird rice, six furionis, ten starters: He Rose (4 to 1) vion, Lyceuan @ to 1) socond, Key West (4 to 1) third. "Time: 1164 Fourth ruce, Willow stakes thre of wmile, sevon starters: 1elen Nic 10) wou, Lustre (I to 2)second, Jupon b third, Time: 1316 FIfth race. one an startors: Reckon 10, 1) second,” il quarters 015 () o a @ o 1g-sixteenth miles, tive 0 5 won, Joe Curter 13 er (‘1 10 b third, Time: Sixth three-quuriers of a mile, six sturter sulde (7.002) won, Batsmun (8 10 1) second, Hoey (even) thad. Time: 1:16 race A Results at Glo Guow cester, N.|di Sept clear, track heavy. I‘Arnl race, nine-sixteemth of u mil rant won, thirar d ruce, olds, selliog: Gel:'second, Third raoe ter. 14.—~Woeather elling: Edith Van second, Kingselere five-elzhts of amlie, 2-year- Robin 1ood won, Sister Loulse Estolle F third, Time: 1:054. nine-sixtecnihs of o mile, se!l ing: Benjamin won. silence socond, Arthur Duyls thira, Time: B, Fourtly raco. ona mils uiid slxtocnth, seft- n idstone won, Oniway second, Juggler one-quirter furlongs, solling: ~ Vocallte won, Monsoon second, Mayor B third. Tne: 124, S{xth race, three-quarters of a mile, st ling: Thanks wou Deer second. Spend o liue, third. fat) Muddy st Latonia, CiNeixsan, O., Sept. 14,—The track at Latonia was sull deep in mud; the weather was coid and the altendsnce only moderate. In the first race, Clifton, o equal favorite with Capraiu Drane, tried to jump the fence at the half and Rosebov shot akead and ¢ tered home. Itad Prince, 15 to [, wou the secona race, Jack Itichilien, the favorite, failing to shows Not a favorite won. First race, sollinz, for d-year-olds and up wird, sevor-eights of & mile Nino startors: Rosehoy (13 to 1) won, Captaln Drane ) to 1) second, Rebuff (1 to 1) third. Time: 1:36, Second race, seiling, purse for d-year-olds, nonwinners, aeven furlongs. Seven starters: Rud Prince (15 to 1) won, Critle (1 to 1) second, Gold Wave 8 to 1) third.” Time: 1:4 Third race. blds and up, nonwinners, ono m 3 Hed ‘0 Rose (3 to 1) won. Oc second, Clarence @ to 1) third Fourth nonwinners. five startors: Duteh n_ (3 to 1) won, Mattiotts (24 to 1) second, ‘ott Rummor (4 to 1 thied, Time: 1:14 Fitth rave, purse for 2-your-old filifes, four and_a halt” furlongs 0 starters: Nelllo Shaw (21§ to 1) won, Mattie Minnie 20 to 1) second, Destroy @ to 5) third. Time: 1:01 maiden Sev Cass County's Fair, Prarrswovtn, Neb., Sept. 14.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes.|—Cass county’s twenty-sixth anuual fair opeved here toda with fine weather and a large crowd in at- tendanca. The exhibits are very numerous and fine, aspeciaily the exhibits of farm oro- duco. The races wero beld on a very slow track, which accounts for the time. The re- sults 2150 class, Dick Tilden Richelien LR AT Little Bob, Modoe Billy 8 Nellie G « W Tom Patterson Sam Patterson Time: 1: ex nt Callaway. Carraway, Neb., Sept. 14.— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The second day’s races of thoe Callaway fair drew n greatly increased crowd. Following are the races and winners 1n eac inute trot won by Kearney Girl, 3 Dungun of Kearn z trot won by Lady B rinzerof Ciallaway ash won by National, ownd f Calluway. rtor mile dush won by Phantom, owned L. Courtier of Callaway. s 1 tay. Here are the horses the prophet regards with favor: owned by by GLOUCESTEL Berzen, Minden Mutholl d—Montagzue. Hurry rince Fortunatus Busteed—A O 11 Leo Bris Moonstone. BROOKL Koy West—Mary Stone. , Fairy—Willie L 3 Charade—Kilkenny. Marceilus—Sam Wellor. Parvenue ulien. Now or Never—Fred T Ray int The Roadsters Matinee Saturday. The Roadster club will hold their rozular bi-weckly matinee at the fair grounds course next Saturday afternoon. Secretary Terry has cut out a rattling card of events, uana some of the vest sport of the series is certainly in store for patcons of the track. Schuyler's Track Record. Sciuyrer, Neb., Sept. 14,—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—Inavaco today atthe Colfax county fair, svecial trot, Cuthgrine was first, Edward B was second, Bay Galloy third. Time 2:36';, being the bast ever made on this track. 1ONAL PUE. Baltime ves the Spiders & Great for Their Money. Bartivore, Md., Sept. 14.—Today’s game was close ub to the eighth inning, when the Spiders, who had oeen playving a great fielding game, made two little errors, which let in as many runs and gave Baluwore the game. McAleer’s work at center was the feature. Attendance 998, Score: Baltimore... . ......0 4 000120 0—7 Clevelund ....... 10102 002 10 00 0 0—5 Hits: Baltimore, Cleveland, 0. Errors: altimore, 1; Cl nd. 3. Batteries: MeMu- hon and Robinson; Clarkson and Zimmer. iators Trounce the Browns Wasminaron, D. C., Sept. 14.—Radford’s error aud Worden’s hit gave St. Louis all their runs, Washington jumped on Gleason in two fnnings and pounded out fifteen ruus, notbing earned. Weather clear; attendaance 922, Score: Washington.. ........0 0 0 0 0 70 8 St. Louls 5 00000300 Hits; Washington, 15; St. Louis, 2 Errors: Washington. 3; St Louis. i Batteries—iillen and McGulire; Gieason and Buckley Big Amos is Pltehing Again, W Yok, Sent. 14.—The Bourbons played good ball today, but the giants nlayed better, winning their third consecutive vic. tory after a well played game. Outside of the thirdinning Rusin had the Lonisvillo batsmen at his merey. Tiernan made a gre running cuteh, while Knowles vatted 1n two runs which gave them tho lead. 2 tendanee, 516, Score: New York....... .10020000 Lousviile. 00200000 Hits: New York, 0; Louisville, . New York Loulsvilie 1. Batteries and Ewin asen and Merritt Haddock's Wheel Was Worki New Youk, Sept. 14.--The Cincinnatis found little trouble in scorseg & victory over the Brooklyns today st Brookiyn. Haddeck was as wild as a March hare. Ho gave six men their bases on balls, hit ahother with a pitched ball and haa a wild piten. Burus Run 15 0—3 1— 4 0—2 irrors: Rusie Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to e blood-purifiers. First of all, because the prineipal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of ge uine Honduras arsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- ties. Also, be- Cures Catarrh ...yl low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of tho other ingredients are selected and compounded. Itis THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap- pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small dos are needed, It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier Cungs. L oaauce. e SCROFULA ishing, work ple; ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu. ral channels. AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirs re- newed health, strength, and vitality, AYER'S Sarsaparilla Erepared h‘llnl ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas Bold by all Druggi rice $1; six bottle Cures others, will cure you 8- | made_a wonderful ruuning cater. Attond. ance 533 Score Clneinnati... . 20120010 Brookly D000 GG 1its: Clnologatl, Rrooklyn, 2 Frrors: Clnelnnath, 1; Mooy, & Batteries: Dwyer rphy; Haddock. and C. Dal Jonahs Tio the Champous. PrizabeLen, Pa, Sept. 14.—For ten fn- nings 1t was nip and tuck between Phil dolphia and Pittsburg. In the eloventh, however, the home tenm went to pieces and the visitors made five tuns. Tho Phillies had a good chance to win in the ninth, bat the necessary hit was never forthcoming. Atiandance, 1205, Score: Pittshure 030000000 Philndeiphia, 2 0 0 0 1000 0 0 Tits: Plttsbarg, 8 Philadelphia. 12 rors: Pittsburs 1 Dhiiadelphis. 8. Bitter- o8t Baidwin and Millers Casey and Clemonts, Chieago Saved by Ratu, Bostox, Mass., Sept. 14,—No ball game or Mystie park racas today on account of rain. Standing of the Tew wor Clevoland i 15 Cinetnnatt tabni, s 82 508 Lonisvilin Phiimdeiphia, 5.0 Baltimore New York 35 81L0/SE Louls Brookiyn ) §1:0] Washington — What Stronger Proof 1s needod of the morit of [food's sarsaparilla than the hundreds of lottors continualiv coming in telling of marvellous cures it has effected after all othor remodies had failed. Truly, Hood’s sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative power unknown to other medicines, 06 0 2 05 0— 3 re| Hood’s plils cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of thealimentary canal. They are the best fawmily cathartie. . i< & Building Permit ‘The following permits waore issued by the superintendent of ouildings yesterday : B B Long, one and one-half story framo dwelling, Thirty-second and Arbor sireots < Three minor perniits ... PERHAPS {110 iy il i YOU DON'T i inic'h s btle up o 1 you aro Son't rend what follows, The expertence of those wlio bave use Garland Haaters 18 conclusisely that Uiy are FIRST in economy of onvenience in manip nlation and durabiiity. ey are ballt Un hOROR Rud 40, nOL Tal. 10 WOFK matisfactorily. 1L eosts you nothing to look at them and 11 you wiil eall we wiiltell you about hundreds of our best peopis who swear by the Garland heat- ers and ranges. P.C.DE VOL, Also Agent for Columbia Bicycles. 504 Broadway and 10 North Main Street UNCIL BLUFFS i | COUNCIL BLUEFS STEAY DYE WORLY All kinlsof Dyeing anl Cleaninz done in thy hizheststyle of the art. Faded and stained fabrics made to look us zood 18 now Work promptly dono_and deliverad in ull parts of the country. Send for price list C. A, MACIIAN, = - PROPRIETOR Near i North vastara sers. L0 VA, 013 Broadway, CouN D3 SKE THESE PRICES FOR MEAT;: © CASH ONLY ot MESCHENDORE'S 5 Brosdway, Council Blufts Vel stew, They arc f Market foiling beof Corn beef Shoulder roast Shoulder steak Shoulder ¢ Sir.oin ste Rib roast be Sirioin rolls .00 N Sirjoin strip..... | A Sirloin butt Leg ven! Veal ster Mutton stew Porl chops. Pori hutt, 8o Pork suusu 3 Beef tenderiolin, Salt pork ReHam....... .. 8¢ Bacon lie Spare ribs Oleomarzarine and Buttorine, 1, At these prices it wili pay you to buy for cashi only at MESCHENDORE'S Meat Market, where you ciun alwuys set the best of meut. Theoaly 12zilly gratuatyt Right yours' studz. Te encewith sl Kio allohronic casss and no Chl blank. Do nou 0 hopleis b FA0otor Lalls #0. but try tha Chloose do derful re nedios, a0 recalv permanent 0an thousait Noinjarioas potsoa. Katlonal A’ practle ties, n aant curs. tmonials 1 thr. tons. no nar. treatmont and per; Following casos succass(ully trantad ani given up by other dectors: Thoy ¥ stroet, watism 6y Iver troibles. “Thos. Culvert i L debility. luil Took med curat ironle rliou. kenaral 1084 0f atrangth wnd vitallty ATS but g0t no rellef, | Caming strse: years sia eatarein Jlus for sale the following propared 800 bottle. six bottles for .00, for thy oure ol Astima, Catarrh, Siek Headacho, indigostion Blood Polsoning. ‘Rueumatism, Femalo Weikness Kiduey and Liver Complaint. No sgeats. Sold ouly by Chinese Medicine Co, Capital, $10).0)) remodior At Office, 16th and Califoraia S(s, Omahy, Neb th for | | paratively vi i !D‘.m. | | l ! ! | WING HILL, O1d Age Creaping on Shows Tteelf in Lack tre and Trembling Hands— Many Who are Old in Years are Vigorous and Healthy~How Sucha Condition May bo Encompassed by All, DOWN THE Eyes 1ow many olderly men And Women we #ea who Plalnly show they are “golng down the ML\ The trembling hand, the uncertalin step, the Inek of Drghtness (nthe aye, the shranken features, all in dlente thAL 1t 15 not At high tide, that the strength nd vItAl forees are not What they once were, and 10 fACt, that they are golng down the hill. This, of 14 to be expeoted, fof wWhen one renchos Itet yoars. physical troubles are sure to como, but how many olderly people wo see Are healthy, and eom rons. They always seem cheerful, ntented. Why shoull not all be equally fortunnte? 1tesrtainly 18 nossib e, Every elderly man And WOmAn needs to wontly assist nature, all the while needs (o take S0mo pure stmulnnt rgis vory doetor i the land admits this, and it non sonse mtist bo manifest to all. 1t should howoyer, that any ortinary st commend ‘. 1L must b <omothis Noalth-giving and stoneth impart tean bo fonnl only in Duffy'e Paro Malt W Tt 18 the oniy medicinal whis ey in the market. 1ts wonderful popularity is due entirely to it power and whint it Las accomplished, Any elderly man o woman theong its use may tafnly presery o tho health, ana way roasonably ex peet to prolong the life, Do not be Induced, hows vor, (o try any fnf artldy or any which the W8 OT grocor mAy seok to put in its plac WotLing Whith can ceompli tho samd SPECIAL NOTLICES _ COUNGIL BLUFFS. lant would be r pure, bowe et Ing. Sucha = 1I|\v want advertisem ts apposaring in a newspaper aro ofton the most Interesting part of its contents, They express tho urger necds, the daily wishes of the people who want something and who are wiliinz to de something. o soll the bost doubio A baking pun in the market. Can prove to have ngents who o woek rezalar Address Chiarlos Sehultheiss, Conne:l 1y 111 PLEASANT rooni o t\u.-‘ e . = IENTS WANTED 100 for ront at 108 and eattio; first Inquire at 61 Brod DASTURAGE for horsos cluss: $L.30 w month, way. PARM and city loans. Monoy los stock and grain, Roal estate f Dwellin and business rentals, Mon for locul investors, Lougee & Towie, ) Lo NORR | Qi road horse. strect ALE—Horse, bugey anl {ce: weot onthit z001 we Must seil. a1 Lewls, 00stook of merchandise i westorn [owa, well looated, doing good business, for sale or trade. . G. Bartiett, 121 Brondway. €)) head of you os tor trade: lmproved Sproperty or lanl. E. G, Bartiett, 741 Broad- «il Blufrs, [l * 00 dry zoods and notlons f(lr\x- *Dehunge. Burtlett, 741 Broad wa NOR SALE~Cre: well locatod fn Ne- business. WL tuko artn or or sell entire business ava bargain . Y. Sheate, (OR SALE—Improved 40 inwestern Towi, $24; 180 neres, $20. Johnst [ORSAL s cre stock farm ro turin, $2); 120 1 “Hardware stosk In contral Nob. X Willinvoice #1500, E H Sheate. Jron saLe W farm e Co., 413 proved. Brice 1YOU havo auythinz for sale or trade sos E 1L Shoafe, Broa lway and M un streot (OR RNt DArts of tha o Broadway and Main il payments, fruit and gurden (an i neir Councll Blaffs B H. Shoate. Broadway an | Main streot Alblon Rolier mills on Boons finest witor power in ths stat LOFS0 DOWEE WaLer entiro you dully 100 barrels: mach nery and apaurtenin plotein every datul, (1901 frame r ‘I\‘l‘ll"l X acres of land. titlo verfe t, ] will b uni nprove | eastern asica dand. s 1 Shoafe Fuu SALL—Cloan stoo tablishod tred eason for sol in. SALE OR RENT - rd with A 0 banshiniile Nicholaon & Oo, Denye and restuurand und 16 lots in for clear Ne= Drusk l“"“‘ “Hurdware stock, will Involed #4000 1ocated In an active Nebraska town of 1300 population: businessold estublisheas will'bear elose investigation. F heafe. '50 tarm with nts, fiva nf163 northlof Connell 5 an nere; a1 H i1 PoLtAwALLI. cated an 'l - E. 1, Shoeafe. Choic acr 10 an acre, Lind in exchango fos E. [, Shoafo 3 “ACRE farm, ® it sold within atendayvs, Location seven miles from Coun= cil B uffs. A snap barzain, E. 1. Sheafe i VW L vou tuiid i home? - We lave i g res dence lot which we sell for $50 1 taxen soon. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. H, shields, 1" scetion of unineumbered land in Ne< 1 to trade for city property. Green- Nichoison & Co. A ok to trade for fowy land, Nicholson & Co. wer of good tenants t desirable houses for L ) yiant to rent your house? Greens shields, Nicholson & Co. @1 Broadwas. Greenshields, Nicholson & ( roul st co0ds ste shie!ds, GOOD five-room house for sile on yout own terms, Cheaper than paying rents Greenshields, Nieholson & Co. room house. close to Benton \YI'.\\ sev AN gtreet. Wil trude for vacant lots or land. nshields, Nicholscn & Co, —— IALE 01t EXCHANGE—{60-acro rancn in Wheeler county, Neb. Wil take merchan E. I1. Sheafe, ¥ llnnl with % rooms, b in Dougia: nvestigate at NOR SALE—~Crey . p. bol separators, 2 churn, 3 vower hutter worke scales, welg n. water tank and fixtures, Will soll cheup for cash or trade forinn . E. H. Sheafe. ij IRSAL Bulldin rgnin, qum LL saddlo pony for salo cheap. Tackson. g \\h\ NTED—A young mun for g work. Tremont house. TUIRE WANTED — Two in fi wages. 102 Fourth ktreer. o5k W white poluter dog, ona dand a half years old: had on strap collar; ond of tull sore. Return to 101 Ixth nvenue and et roward OST—Near R 1 IAmm climbers, J,057Slendor gold chain, b Jonameled forgot-me-nots. office, OST—An o ALy ut outfit, comprising nery Lave| nail hotel in €003 Towa furniture compivte: anral kouses ilys %ood depot. pair of tolezraph Return to Bee. rLornament, Return to Bes lone contalninz five letters, Bee office and got reward. OR RENT—Houso and barn, tozether separately. corner ith st ana 7th ave. Carpets wnd w1l knds of houschold £oods for sale: also, gentle iy horse and pleton. Inguiire on premises or of W. A. Wood, ez =3 CITIZENS STATE BANK 01 Conneil Blus, Capital stock . 5 Nurplus and l"uill-. A Net capital and surplus w-m.oo.) Directord—4. B Edwundvon, ©. [ Shugart, I 1 Jenn iart, 1A Miller, £, V. THadihuan o Chiarias s, Han Tranx ot bank, Dusines s, Largest capital wid surpins of any vunk o Southwestern 1o wi INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. THE SOUTHWIGK BALING PRESS A 12-Tons-a-Day The Southwick Balin ILhas the lnrkest feo Machine at al0-Tons-a-Day Price, Our Warranty Goes with Euch Machine, Prews (80 2-horse, full-eircle machine, opening of ‘any ContiniousBall Doublestroke ires the W, !ANDWICH MANUFACTURING C orld, Council Blaffs, Towa In starting one press recently we baled ning tons in five hours with new hands,