Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1893, Page 3

RS THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. PEARL STRELT BEE OFFICE: Delivereq vy earrier to any part at the city H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER ELED 1 Business Ofice No. 43 TELEPTIONES { Nigh Editor. . No. 23 e e MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co Boston store June sale now on. Niles paints buggies. 402 Brondway. Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway. The council will hold another meeting next Tuesday evening av 7:80 o'clock. The ladies of the Friends Social club are requested to meet at Mrs. Driesbach's on Broadway this alternoon at 2 o'clock. Married yestorday, Mr. Sherman S, Green and Miss Cora Lowis, both of Neol. Iev. W. C. Levick of the Bethany church ofticiated, The ball nine of St. Paul's choir played a game yesterday afternoon with Roy Swie art's nine, resuiting in a scorc of 10 to 8 in favor of the former. J. . McCormack, who was charged with stealing a typewriter at the Grand hotel, was discharged yesterday morning, no one appearing in police court to prosecute him Mrs. McGrevy of Des Moines, tho mother of the young man who jumped from the Rock Island flyer the other morning and broke his back, has arrived in the city and 18 taking care of her son. The Board of County Supervisors changed the rate of taxation of Kane township, out- side ot Council Bluffs, reducing 1t from per cent to 30 per cent of tho assessment made by tho county assessor. The city marshal has received n message requesting him to look out for a man named R. Sherman, who is wanted at Ashland, Neb., for horse stealing, and at Pacific Junction for perjury. He is said to have come to this eity from Pacific Junction, The veraict of the jury in the case of Frank Bokemper against Sherift Hazen was opened yesterday morning at the meeting of court. Tt was in rof the defendants, John Linder and John Maloney, and fixed the value of the goods in question at §235, The management of the Boston store has presented the Council Bluffs ruuning team with a complete set of suits, the front of each suit being ornnmented with the name of the donor. The suits will be first usea by the club next week, when it goes to Sioux City to take purt in the state firemen's tournament, Eight-year-old Joseph Palmer, who lives with his parents on Avenue G, near the corner of Ninth street, went out berrying esterday noon with a lot of boy companions, ut became separated from them and was lost. He wandered allover the county in the vicinity of Big Lake, and did not reach home until shortly before 10 o'clock last evening. Mayor Lawrence, whilo riding on his motor pass night before last, was thrown off and landed only three inches from the wheel of a moving car on the cable line at the corner of Douglas and Tenth streots in Oma It was a narrow escape and should be a warning to all city officials. Alderman Hathaway has appointed today day for special thunksgiving and prayer, because he mounted his puss once since tho fact that he carried it was first brought to the notice of the public through the columns of Tue Bee. It 18 proper to take into consideration BeVe nY things. You want case, dura- bility, sometimes a little elegance, and the benefit of all the improvements that have been made in the shoemaker's art. To get these you want to go to reliable dealer who has no old stock to put on you as alleged bargains, but all bright, new, clean gocds, made this spring by the best manufacturers in the land. When you comedown town to sce the circus parade today, just step into Clint S. Byers' new shoo store and sec if you don't find all these and anything else you want. And bargains, too, noth- ing but bargains; no job lots, but genuine now goods right up to the June styles. In Buying Shoes Removal Snle. To reduce n stock preparatory to mov- ing July 5 to No. 10 Pearl street, Mi Ragsdale offers all_millinery goods at a great reduction, 337 Broadway. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, D. C. Bloomer is in Chicago. George H. Meschendorf has returned from 8 trip w Chicago. W. J. Jamison returned yesterday from the Masonic grand lodge meeting at Daven- port. Mr. and_Mrs. morning for Black Hills. Dr. T. B. Lacey Is expected home today from Davenport, where ho has heen attend- ingg the grand lodge mecting of the Masons. Hon. Thomas Bowman left yesterday afterfoon for an castern trip. Ho'will stop R. C. Francis leave this a weelds trip through tho in Chicago days and then go to Washington, D. C. o wiil visit his old home, Wiscassot, Me., before returning home. Ten Days at the World's Fair, Ttwill cost you less than $50.00, every- thing necessary included. This means homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. 'Write to J. T. Chyno- whth, Windsor Park, 11l Refers to H. W. Tilton of THi: BEE acob Sims of Sims & Bainbricge, C 1 Bluffs, ‘vo Show Tickets. Here's your chance to got a free ticket 1o the show next Friday. With eve 5 purchase at Brown’s C.O.D. grocery this week a free ticket will be given for Cook & Whitby's circus. or un Another improvement to_the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co M. 3. Alwort eral, The funeral of M. J. Alworth took place yesterday afternoon at his late residence on South Seventh street, and was attended by a largo concourse of people. The Masons and Commercial Pilgrims were out in full force, tho exercises being under the auspices of the former organization., The services were conducted by Rev, E, Babeock, and at the close the remains were escorted to the cemetery by s large number of the friends of the deccased, Dalbey's band being at the head. The ¢ nd Hotel, Council Blufls, The most clegant in Jowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. I ¥, Clark, Prop. Motzgar & Kandiett's lee Cream. Try Motzgar & Randlett's pure and delicious ice crcams und ices and you will order 1o other. Protect your homes against destruc- tive storms. W. C. Jumes has tho strongest companies in the world, Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, tio best $2.00 house in Towa. Exnibition Hose Kace, The Council Bluffs running team will give an exhibition race at Manawa next Sunday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. There will be a coupling contest at 8 p. m., a seventy-five yard foot race for two prizes of $10 uid #, open to all, u 100 yard foot race for the same prizes, and 8 200 yard hose race, straight away, by the full team. Pure ice From Missourl river channel, Mulholland & Co., Brown building. Telophone 162, Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postotfice, Tel, 151. Hay Lund for Kent, Hay land for rent in lots of from 20 to 800 ucres. B. Marks, Council Bluffs, Geo. 8. Du\':,;re. ipon druggist. NEWS FROM COUNCIL, BLUFFS | Bequel to a Sensational Robbery of Three Years Ago. | OF A LONG-SOUGHT ARREST CROOK One of the Rolbers House of J by Who Despolled the in Metealf Apprehended Lincoln Authorities - Story of the Orime, On the 25th of August, 1500, the house of John Metealf, three miles east of Council Bluffs, was entered by three burglars, who overpowea the inmates of the house, and while one covered them with revolvers the other two ransacked the house and secured £00 in cash and nearly §700 worth of dia monds, 8o Mrs, Metealf claimed. ‘Ttie rob- bers then decamped, and from that time mannged to keep out of tho public gaze. During the meloe, howover, Mrs. Metealf grabbed the mask from the face of one of the fellows, and identificd him asa man named Baxter, who had been n frequent vis- itor at the house. In spite of the work of the special detectives, who were put to work on the case, nothing ever camo of it Yesterday morning Chicf Scanlan received a telegram from the Lincoln authoritic stating that Baxter was in custody there, awaiting an order from here. A telegram was immediately sent in reply asking that he be kept in_ jail antil a requisition can be obtained, Since his disappearance it is stated that Baxter has served a torm in the penitentiary for another crooked tion, but managed his release. A PERFECT CC to kecp dark until after LD STORAGE PLANT. Wheeler & Hereld's Innuguration of n New and Important Lnterprise. To be transported from the glare of a June sun, the turmoil of busy strects and the roar of u gale driving dust and not air at the rate of forty miles an hour, into the frizidity and profound silence of the arctic regions 1s a novel and somewhat delightful experience. It 1s an experience that has baon impossible in this part of the country until the present. summer, when Messrs. Wheeler, Horeld Co. put into use the first modern scientiic Last fall these enter- con- cold storage plant. prising and public spirited gentlemen cluded to increase their big plant on Broadway by the addition of a genc commis busine Doing everything with o and thoroughness that has given them deserved prestige in whatever they have undertaken, they begin by the erection of a first-class cold storago plant that combines in its principals of construction the perfect refrigerator of today. The building was finished during the winter, and while the temperature was away below zero it was filled with 500 tons of ice. Yesterday a Bee reporter went through the building and stood for a few moments beneath this mass of superincumbent ice. “Through the thick walls not a sound pene- trated. Tho air was as dry as thatin a garret, unlike that of ordinury icet where everything is reeking with moisturc “Thoe sand on the brick paved floor was dry and powdery as thedust on the street, The temperaturo has stood for the past four months in all parts of the storage room at sion #5, the degree found by scientific experi- ment to be the best for the preservation of all kinds of fruits and vegetables. The temperature can be regulated at will, re- duced to the freezing pointor raised to any de- sired degree. This is accomplished by the per- fect system of ventilution, which makes the big building a gieantic’ refrigerator, with dry cold aiv circulating constantly through all parts of the storage room. ‘This room has the capacity for storing at one time ten car loads of perishable stuff, and can be in- creased to twenty-five if necessary. Mr. Wheeler, whose especial pet and pride the plant has been for its inception, sbent more time m perfecting the plans, obtaining the very best approved principles, than was con- sumed in the erection of the building itself. For weeks ata time he was investigati with the architects, Messrs. J. C. Woodward, and when the pluns were to place into the hands of the contr they embraced tho best results of modern scientific research and experiment. Some of tho results already obtained are of scientific interest. Four months ago a carload of lemons was put in. An objection urged herctofore against cold storaze for fruit has been that it would not hold up when taken out. Three weeks ngo hoxes of the lemons were taken out and exposed to the ordinary temperature of grocery stores and privato pantries. They were us fresh as when picked from the tree when taken out and not a speck of aecay or a tendency to soften been discovere nee their re- moval. Oranges and other fruits have shown the sume satisfactory tests. Strawberries have kept for weeks without the least ap- preciable injury. These results are super to any yet obtained. The temperature is suc that, whilo not damaging the fr nnot start and the d ts it if already started. With such facilitics as these for handling id preserving perishable edibles the firm is better prepared for general commission business than any other competitor, and from this time on the men who compose it will bend their energies to male it the same success that has characterized other busi ness enterprises in which they are engaged. They have in their employ some of the best commission men in the west. and they will make Council Bluffs o center for this kind of business as it now 1s of many othe Their field will be western lowa and Ne braska. Dealers will have the assurance at the start that the goods they consign will not be permitted to spoil while awaiting a vorable market, and that the goods they receive wyl be delivered in original fresh- h decay uess of the air 1. Clark, who is widely known as a on man, will _represent the firm on the road, and Mr. H. F. Wilkinson will have the general management at the house, NOW IN PROGRESS, The Boston Store Great Days Only, The Boston Store's great June sale opened June 1 and will close June 12. Such o great slaughter of prices wa never before seen in Couneil Bluffs, Bargains in every department. Don't miss this great opportunity to get dry goods at prices immensely lower than common, 40 pieces 36-inch English cashmere worth 2i¢, during sale for 12c a yard. Ouly one pattern to a customer. 25 pieces all wool Scotch mia tures, stripe suitings and illuminated ottomans, worth 8¢ and Gd¢, all at 424c a yurd. d-inch wool buntings, would be cheap June Sale—Ten at H0e, for this sale 8¢ a yard. Heavy twilled crash toweling 4¢ a vard, in bleached and unbleached, 2 cases ludies’ choico and Langdon bleached muslin, sold always for 10¢ a yard: during sale for Sie, or 1 2 yurds for #1. Gents' extra quality scamless half hose, Te a pair; worth 124¢, 100 dozen misses' ribbed vests fie each. 200 dozen ladies’ ribbed vests Tc each, 4 for 250t worth 10¢, 60 dozen fast black sateen umbrellas during sale e, 68 8ic ana $1. 200 dozen ladies white hemstitched and corded border handkerchiefs, eachi worth 10¢. 160 pieces Chilian cloths and outing flannels, all go during sale for He. This is certainly the best bargain ever be secured this be season. Don't miss it. [ 100 picces challics, bengalines, crepe eloth, Bedford cords and corded taffettas, were 124¢ and 1d¢, all duri this sale for Tic a yard. A FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, Council Bluffs, Ta. | Still Working the Blufr Spring has come, and the poll tax collector is endeavoriug to show his appreciation of the faot by resurrccting the time-worn bluff The | transac- | that will | THE OMAWA DATLY BEE:. FRIDAY, by which it has been customary for his pre | decessors to work $2 out of each citizen of Council Bluffs who had not the nerve to re. fuse to pay poll tax point blank or the in genuity to (ovise cxcuses for not setting | until tomorrow. Time was when this ox- | cuse worked, but it is 8o thin now that the | Average citizen can see through it, and the thrents of the collector dv not interfere with | his nightly slumbers toany great extent The action of the council in instructing the | city attorney to commence against the poll-tax c per cent of his colle contrary to law is likely to leave the without an incumbent before long, and aven result in the abolition of the oftice en The present collector has announced termination not to work for less than 20 per cent of his setions, and he ev went 8o faras to keep that amount a when he made his report to the city council, thinking that the council woula let him dis obey the vlain provisions of the law rather than make any trouble avout it. The abo lition of the office would not do any particu lar harm to any ono, At present the col lector scurries around to get ¢ him in uries of life and lets it go at that city, for whose benefit tho office was sup. posed to have been created, is compelled to o into a law suit with a mun who has abso- lutely nothing at stake, before it can get what rightly belongs to it. ctor to recover 10 may while the Sweeting-Olivor. St. Paul's church was the scene of a brilliant social e sent last evening, the mar- riage of Miss Mary E. Oliver to Mr. Arthur Burgoyne Sweeting of Chicago. The cere- mony took place at 8:30 o'clock, but before that hour the church was thronged with tho friends of the bride. The organ, under tho skilful touch of J. H. Simms, breathed forth the beautiful wedding march from “Lohen erin,"sto the strains of which the bridal party entered the church and proceded to the chancel, where Rector I3 J. Babeock was awaliting to pronounce the words which should make them one. The bride was dressed in heavy white crystal sill, with slippers to h, and tulle veil. Her only nrticle of jowelry was a pair of diamond earrings, a présent from the groom. Maud (Oliver, a acted as mawd of honor, we silk mulle over white sill The bridesmaids were Miss Sweeting of City, a sister of the groom, and Miss leason, dressed in lavender mulle ite silk, Miss Nellie Zurmuehlen and Miss Georgia Bennett in white silk mulle ach one of the party carricd a large bouguet of carnation pinks, with the exception of the bride, who carried roses. Mr. Frank Sutcliffe of Chicago acted as best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Marion Welsh of Omaha, E. C. Shepard and Louie Zurmuehlen of this city, and 1. I Hastings of Oma All the decorations of the church were lavender and white, the chancel having been transformed into a bower of bewildering beauty, in which these colors predominatedl, with smilax. palms and hot house plants in the foreground. While the ceremony was us bemg performed the well known ballad , Promise Me, DeKoven, was softly ed on the organ, At the conclusion of ceremony the party left for the resi Park avenue, where is were allowed to pay their and Mrs, Sweeting left on the night train for Chicago, where their fu- ture home will be. They will take an ex- tended trip through Minnesota, Wisconsin and lowa before settling down, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.'T. Otiver and is well known and popular in social circles, Mr. Burgoyne represents the firm of Joseph Beitield & Co. of Chicago, A host of friends in both cities will extend congratulations. Among those from out of town who nessed the cercmonies were the Mrs. L. W. Burtis of Chlc: Mr. C. H, iroesbeck of Chicago, Mr . Lewis of Chicago, Mrs. E. J. Ogden of Sioux City. r of tho b; ring a gown de, of 1 the dence of the bride, on immediate fri respects. M. wit- follovinj The Great Circns Today, Today the public will see parading throurh the streets and at the canvas city, and with big balloons ,piercing the clouds, the paraphernalia? museum of wila m\imn\s and work of the big show and circus that has ever the city. Of course it is Cook & by's great Ingl combination, which the people have been waiting. Besides the parade and the free balloon ascensions there will bo two perform- ances, afternoon and evening, and if you miss either you will miss the event of a lifetime. vi Criminal Court Calendar, The trfal of cases on the criminal docket will be commenced next Monday. The fol- lowing assignment of state cases has been made by Judge Deeme; Monday, June 12—State vs Worden, Minor, Peach Worden, Grandon, Tuesday, June 13—State vs Bijma, Tracy, Hodson, Ezan, Stubbleficld Wednesdiy, June 14—Stato vs Coopor, Els- worth, Bowkemper, Bryan: Thursday, June 15-State , Gldeon; City vs Hunsen, altsmin, W Manawa train: day, le and eve will run daily from to- ving Broadway 9 and ‘11 a. m. y hour from T p. m. until 9 p. m, Dalls, partics, picnics, so- by Mucicians Union. J. I3 1 406 B'way, Council Bluffs. Music for cials, ote., Follett, My Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Name and address Age {John W MeNabb, Omah 56 1 Magpie J. Gillis 42 § Arthur B. Sweeting, Chicago. ... 26 { Mary I3 Oliver, Council Bluils.! 22 Cook you meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Williamson & Co.. 105 Main street, largest and best bieycle stock in city. iy A PRINCE FOR A MOMENT. How a Prominent New Yorker Personated the British Heir, Eulalia’s tripup the Hudson Monday recalls the true story of Colonel George Bliss’s personation of the princ of Wales on a similar oce During the prince’s visit in this country, su) the Springfie] Re- publican, it wuas arranged that he should go up the river by boat from New York to Albany, where ho was to bo received: in state by Gov. Morgan. Col, Bliss, who was then on Morgan's staff, wus sent to New York as the Gov- ernor’s official representative to escort the royal party to the capital. The whole population of the country along the river turned out to see the youthful heir to the British throne, and at every town and village that the boat passed the banks were erowded. At one of the landings sombody brought on board a number of copies of the London Times and gave them to the prince. They wer later than any he had secen, and he immediately went to the cabin to read them. As the boat approached the next town, Wales was politely requested to come on deck and show himself, but he absolutely refused, and continued to read his papers. The committee in in charge we beside themselves with distress and embarassment. Finally it action atonco | ms which he retained | Mice | to keep | hewing tobacco and a few other lux- | was suggested that George Bliss should | personate the prince, and Lord Somebody was sent down to ask the approval of his royal highness, Word came promptly back that the prince would be delighted to have Col. Bliss take his place. 8o the colonel went forward and to the highest part of thedeck and gracefully waved greeting to the people on the shore, all of whom went home happy because they had scen the future king of England i They Were Futally Go Detroit Free Press: “Do these light tea biscuits," pressing them on her guest “Thanks; I have already eaten one. “But help yourself to another,” urged the hospitable entertainer; “my daughter nearly kills herself eating them every time we have them. Do have another,” . have suid the more of hostess, PAPILLIO'S RACE MEETING Sucoessful Start Mgde in the Face of Un- favorable Weather, HORSEMEN DISSATISFIED AT A RULING Claim that Furst Bay Medium, Who Took the Race, Should lave Been Dis- lified for Running—Base Ball and Speed Ring. The Papillion afternoon under there being o in races opened up yesterday very favorable auspices, crowd numberin ibly 500 the amphitheater and quarter stretch, Tho track, which is located in the old fair grounds, is a half mile, with long stretches and short turns, a poor track at tho best. The weather, whilo clear. was extremely disagrecable, a hot, suffocating wind blow- ing strong and continuously in the horses’ faces on the home stretch. Despito these dfawbacks, however, the crowd scemed to enjoy the sport. There was a good field of horses, and had the judges been strictly onto their job, there should have been some first- class racing. The juages were W. H. Dudley and Paddy McGrew of South Omaha, with George W. Swigert as starter. Tho first event on the afternoon card was the three-minute trot, purse $200. There were six starters in this s follow Haskins, Hessie Woods, Belle Wheeler, Bay Medium, Anna C. Forest and Indiana, Bello Wheeler being the Kinney brothers entry of this city. The favorites were Hessie Woods and Bay Medium over the field in the_pools. After four scorings the horses got off, with Bay Medium in tho lead, runuing fast be- hind and trotting in front, & gait he main- tained all through the r As a matter to ve expected, he notonly finished first, but aistanced Hessie Woods, Anna C. Forest and Indana, At the carnest solicitation of a lavge majority of the spectators Starter Swigert, just before the second heat, an- nounced 10 the drivers that it_was a_ trot- ting and not a running race. This had sufli- cleut effect to cause Bay Medium's driver to pull his horse into sccond place, but notwithstanding ~ this position ho was set back 1 by the judges for running. In the next two heats' the judges expunged the good work done in the second by awarding both heats to this running horse, he finishing first in both, giving Belle Wheeler the flag in the third, After the race a protest was filed by the owners of the horses shut out and afidavits sigred by a majority of the horsem ent_and forwarded toJ. N. Stiner of the American Trotting association, Chicago, setting forth that Bay not ‘rot was_absolutely ignored by the judges. In- vestigation amony the interested horscmen developed that it was not the purse at stake that actuated this general remonstrance but the fact that the trotting horse industry should not be abused, Summa Ray Medium at Medium did lick in the whole race, which fact | dis Anna C, | Hessie Woods Indiana ......... 3 Time: 216, 21A7H, 2 Two Other Races. The second race Was quite an_interesting affair, but Kansas made a bad mistake in finishing the last half and the boy in the sulky could not get her settled until the flag dropped in her faco, Ficldmont won in ght heats. Summary: at was the fastest ever trotted or paced over this track. The final event was a running race, half mile and repeat, purse $100. There were six entries, all of which started. e bangtails got o good sendotf. Honest John took tho lead, all well bunched_excepting Red Light, who wasn't unhitched from tie post quick cnough. He was mufiled and blindfolaed and coutdn’t run high-tow. To the surprise of everybody, Fred S, who has been grind- ing an jce cream freezer for 13d B, Collier of Wahoo all spring. jumped in and_took the first heat in the remarkably good time of 523{, The next twoheats were won by Mike | Whiting in 53 and 54, Summary Mike Whiting............. 4 ik il Ired 8. 1 2 2 Honest Joim'.... . L2 4 Frank Clapp .. ....ii.. S48 Red Light.........0000 - dis My Girl......000 - dis The card thi . pace, 2:35 trot, county trot and running race, three-quarters and repeat. Morris Park Has a Perfect Day, Mornis Pank, N. Y., June 8.—The condi- tions for racing today were perfect at this track. First raco, three-fourths milo: Yeomen (11 to 10) won, Correction (4 1o b) second, Mary Stono (20 10'1) third. Time: 1 Roller (13 to 5) won, ond, strephon (3 to 1) Socoud race, one mi Willie L 6 to_5) third me: 1:41, Third race, five and a half furlongs: Re (210 1) won, biscount (2 to 1)sccond, Sir Excess (15,t0 1) third. Time: 1:061 Fourth race, urths mile: © 1o 1) won, 1 ® to 1) (even) thivd. 1:1815. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Clhoirister (1 to 2) won, Rainbow (7 to 5 second, Kkedskin 8010 1) third. Time: 145! Sixth race, seven-elghths (710 5) won, Modette to1) third. Time: 1 Excellont Sport at I Barrivone, Md., June 8.—The sport at the Gentlemen's’ Driving park today was good and the conditions excellent. Summary: Class, 1, trotting, purse $500: Germanie won, Paseination second, Albert T. third, Best time: 2:21, Cli 2:19, trotting, purse won, Elmo second, Clayton time: 220, Results at Latonia. CiNcrsyaTy, O,. June B.—Results at La- ton First solling, six furlongs: Cyclone (410 1) won, Sulvation (215 to 1) second,” Ram- bler (10 to 1) third, Time: 1:17, Second rice, selling, mile und an efghth: Puryenr_ 1 even) won, Clementine (10 second, Newton (16 10 1) third, Time: 1:563, Third race, five furlongs: Chint 3 to 1) won, Delinar (16 10 1) second, Wil Fonso (2 to 1) third, Time: 1:03. Fourth raco, one wmile Darelva (5 10 b) second, The Governess 6 to 1) third, Time: 1:43 Fifth ruce. selling, mine-sixtecnths mile: rnor Hiil (25 to" 1) won, Rosumond (8 to 1) nd, Editha (2 to 1) third, Time: 064, Galloplug at Gloucester. PuiLapeieiia, Pa, June 8,—Four favor- and two outsiders captured the purses at Gloucester this afternoon, Midnight ccond, Sunbeam aile: Speculation {0 1) second, Onward (8 Ittmore, 500: Conway third, Best Fspana (4 to 1) won, G s Flrst race, four and o half farlongs: Young Lottery (4 (0 5) won, Jersey (10 to 1) second, ConTicey @' to 1) (hird. Time: 67, Second tace, six and a half furlongs: Glen- mur (2 to 5) won, Wandering Nun (15 to 1) sec- ond, Perchunce (12 101) third, Time: 1:2715, Uhird race, soven-elghths mile: Luck Clover (20 1o 1) won, Montague (6 to 1) second, Xonophon (6 to 1) tiiird, p0: 1:85 Fourth race, fiye-elghths mile: (even) won, Artilléry 8 to 6) second, tainty (6 to 1) thirtl] Time: 1 Fifth rae six furlungs: Cartoon (1 to 2) won, St. Patrick (7 to 1) second, Schuylkill (8 to ) third, Time: 1:;221; Sixth ruce, five-eighths mile: Topmast (10 to 1) won, 'Comrade (5 to 1)sccond, Pokino (even) third. Time: 1:00, Results ut St. Louls. §r. Louts, Mo., June 8.—Results of the fair ground races First race, selling, six furlongs: Somnam- JUNE 9, R0¢ bullst (7 4. 1 von, Ruckthorn (12 to 1) second, "'.',‘:.‘.' :'vvl\rjv‘l (Hl ”':lm\ }'lul\t‘ S (n | 1nst match, with the jammed stroke barred, DETROIT Park (6 to 1) "wan, Afena © 1o 6 second, | POCkots 10 be 8y inches H i Sapoho (12 to 1) third 0t 1:04 N added for S-year-olds, one mile awlor iy | Two years ago a woman in Michigan fondto ) wop Much, Panny teven) second. | applied for a pension, averring that her ‘}“v‘(:v. m..»f -; mlu.n six lmlmml l.vhn]| husband had died in a confederate 1119 8 won, Rube Butrows (7 to 1) second, | prison. On searching the records, how- and a sictoenth: WAlter (8 to 1) won. Roque- | living in o villago noar Asheville, N 1|4‘-r'|’ ‘; jo ;‘ e ‘-VH.\‘J;:: neral Marmaduke (1210 | €. Morcover, he was himself drawing e G wenty yards: Cotonot | ® Pension for disability. o Whilo a pris- 810 1) won, May Hardy (11 t0 b)second, Morge | oner during the war, he and his eaptive stol vh\n»l Time: 1461 comrades were visited by philanthropie Pk iR FALLLES O Bl women of the neighborhood. Among trian (5 to 1) third, Timo: 1:42%, those was a_susceptible young woman, NATIONAL L AGUE GAMES, Thomas Gilbert Vickery Sobers Up Long | girl and cast his lot with her people. Enough to Win & Gume, The pension bureau in invostigating Prinapeirnia, Pa., June S—Vickery | the northern “‘widow's" claim pitched hi at the right time. Score: Ho'owned u large store, and was an Phtladelphia......1 8 0 0 1 0 0 1 0- 6 | enterprising, public spirited citizen. 1.4;\;..\_“\;;] Ao :kx 0 2 \I' ",“\‘”‘,'. ”"“1‘; The pension bureau could not stop hi s polits: Philadolpbia, g Loutsylllo, 7, Bt | ponsion. The officers could only notify el Eouisiad, o itferi vickery | o desertod wifo that er. husband was and Cleinents: Stratton and Harrington. alive, and tell her where he could be | y s | Muchines from one-ol o olghty Pirates Couldn't Touch Amos. found. Whether the woman hunted up | power. Wartanted o sise sabistanion. Tor*e New York, June 8, ing was too much for Pittsburg. Score: ne wa ik Councii BluttsTeiephono 2 New York 00108000 *4 e e — —— - - Pittsburg 10000010 0-2 Chapple's Little Joke. Hits: New York, 8; Pittsbure, 4. Errors: | Indianapolis Journal: “Say," said Chap- A New York, 8; Plitsburg, 2. Edrned runs: | pie, “what do you think? 1'vo'got a doosid (] Cl l / New York, 8. Battorios: Rusle and Doyle; | good joke, AL my own, too." ’ ) Torry and Miller, Bridegrooms Were Lucky. Brookryy, N. Y tho game. It wasa samplo casc Their fielding was by no and their batting, with oI luck the ex ORI Hasie other s the salo of a wool. Doosid goods YOU Brooklyn.. 01 2008 -7 SHIECY e : St Louls 0 000 ) A Shrewd Lawyer, CH ooklyn, ouls, 6. Ors: Yave Vel 3, St ¥ P B ORI T ot Lo vt Thoane: | New York Press: dudge—You admit_the a TR O RdibHent TLOVett ‘i | promiso of marriage, T understand, but claim 3 Rinslow; Gleason and Gunson. that the defendant was insane when the ) ) Arlio Is Keeplug it Up. Bostox, Mass,, June 8. their second gaine from good batting. Attendance 2,100, Score Cineinnatl.. o s B o e B ) mind? Botontivesiteiti8 10 2211 (010 OFL 8- 8 Defendant's Lawyer—Weo intend, your Nothing so good Hits: Cincinnatd, 9: Boston, 16, Errors: | honor, to read the love letters that he wrote it cannot bo ime Cincinnatl, 2; Hoston, 4. Earned runs: Cin- | g6 )0 A clnnatl, 6: Boston, 2. Batteries: Chamber- 2 proved, lain and Murphy; Staley and Merritt. Came Ensy for tho Tebenus. Wasmxeroy, D, C. A B LU E L AEA I VIS KRR tORE aUNEeY not strango that some people do :ggf:r:f"‘“””"" on ived good support. After the fourth | Wrong through ignorance, others from B inning the Senators were not in the hunt. [ '"HHN(M investi “‘I;‘“”um right or Writetothe PERPETUAL MATURITY Attendance, 2,800, Score: wrong of a matter. But it is strange, h vashington....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 2 | thatindividuals and firms, who are full ?,QNP:N,C c?['g‘"{““' ;.l'""s""”" Clevelaid.... 1.1 0 0 8 1 0 2 2 *—0 | aware of tho rights of others, will per- | cOrPorated under the laws of Towa. for 1ne mlrl\tu' \\'“qf.l.'.::.fl-'.:” v\.'»']’:x:.‘f"md' I'».‘I_”"“i | sist in perpetrating frauds upon them, | OFmation. rooma 231 and 235 Merriam b lools T O 13 Olove fuis | High-toned, wealthy manufrcturing | Coupcll Bluffs, Towa. terie Maul “and McGuire; and | firms will offor and sell to retail mer- Oriolos Outslug Anson. Bavtivore, Md,, June§.-~1t was a slu exhibition, and the Orioles won. Attend- ance, 2, Sco; Baltimore........0 2 0 1 0 1 4 4 Chicago V010820 Hits: Baltimore, 17: Chicago, 10. Baltimore, 4 arned runs more, 5; Chic MeM ind Kobinson son, Maginnis and Kittridge. tho Toams, Standing ot first game for the home team and won it, Louisville not being able to hiv him Rusio's suporb pitch- June 8. —Brooklyns won means brilliant, coption of Stovey's home run and Grifin's double, was .—Tho Reds won the champions by June 8. —Young pitched Baltimore— go—Hutchin- 6,000 pofnta on the same conditions as the who fell in love with the soldier from Michigan. After his release, instead of going home, ho married the southern found that her delinquent husband was a man very highly respected in his community Writo us. her husband and_exposed him, or det W.F. BAKER, 300 and 310 Shugart Blook, mined to live without him, is not known. SLot's have it,’ club “What is the difference botween tho crwy of a lost sinner and tho bakerwy business, don’t you know?" They all gave it up. “Well, one is the wail of a soul and id the ‘fellahs™ at the The World Moves FOR the promise was made! Defendant's [ enter a plea of fusanity Judge ~Upon what evidence do you de- pend to sustain your claim of aberrition of wyer —Xes, your honor; we FOR YOU No Deaths No Fires RIME IN IIIGH PLACES! It is chants, articles which they know to be infringemonts on the rights of propri tors, and imitationsof well known goods, Wo want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita- tions aud simulations of “CARTER'S L1’ TLE LIVER PILLS. ‘When they are of- fered to you, refuse them: you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself liable to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said **Honesty is the best poli- W. L. P.C.| Pittaburg.... 22 12 04.7| Washington, Philadelph 18 6016 New York, Brooklyn I nelun Boston’ 15 53| Chicage Clevelnn I3 53.G|St. Lou 17 61.4|Louisviil KACING A1 AU IN, ents In the Regattn Yosterds Hent in the Big Race Tomorrow AvsTiy, Tex., June 8 —The se the big regatta was of little inte being only one professional race, and that a quarter-mile ansh. Peterson won it in 1:103{ scconds, Stanberry third, Turner’ fourth. The other werc Hanlon, Hosmer and Ten Eycic. First race, senior four-oared sheil for four gold niedals and silver cup, distance m entries half with turn:_ Modoc of §t. Louis won with 1se, Galveston Rowing club’ second. 10:16%. Only two entries, Second r ¢, one-quurter mil Entr terson, Hanlon, Teemer, Hosmer, Ten Eycl and Stunbery. ‘Stanbery got off in lead but Peterson took it away trom him in ten seconds and won by n length, Stanbery second, Rogers third, Tecuer fourth, Timd: 1:10%. Mile and & half turn, shiell, between Harri dash for $100. mateur junior double nd Baker and Westhus ¢ s finest whisky inthe country: 1o sells It malnly und Hoseman, former won with case. Time: dealers._ Remember the name. to familios for medicinal uso, as it 1y too costly for 10:50. - \ n the reguiar rado, el worthy over 810 por gallon. S ¢ ig ptwee There 18 not another beand of such whisky in tho SRinMighea idingthonbignraselbakuosn 5. Tiis atovk of brandios and wines comes from t Gaudaur, Stanbery, Hanlon, Teemer, Rogers amous Loland Stanford vineyards 1 California ana Peterson is the favorite Pretty Fight at Nrw OkLE New Orleans. , La., June 8.—Jack Daly of Imington, Del, and Owen Harney of And all thy train of ity fought tonight in the arena of the EVILEWEAKNESSES, DEMLITYETG. that o- esent City Athletic club before 12,000 PHILADELPHIA, NENTLY CURED, 'Fall "STRIENGIHL . and ton people. The weight was 120 pounds giveor | _ slvon toovery pact oltho bodr. | Cwill send se take two pounds. Uhe fight was sccond to ot thos troaplos. Addross, L o prottiest ever seen here—that of | 9V AENGYH, VITALITY, M = Tommy Warren and Cal’ McCarthy rankiug — A i first. Daley outclassed Harney in weight, i inhpilya—Attorneys-at-lrw. Prao- height and reach, though tlie home man ;S!lfls&pa”.lp,l‘,uLu,fi;‘,'.'.‘| I aHS o AR o outpointed his opponent by his quickness of R G R A TR et i hands and feet, In the ten rounds fought D Harney was down in tho first, third —_— ninth rounds and would have becn count out in the ninth but for thegong. The seconds of Harney threw up the sponge ear in the tenth round to save their man fr A'(’Il))"hlhhl)ll/'AL INS’ 1 “l'lqu\\\x " R Gi TR = I —g further punishment. Daly escaped unhurt, awardcd the GoLD HEDAL by the NATIONAZ 481 RACTS aud loans. Farm and olly properiy whilo the dofeuted man was somowhat | MEDICAL AORATION PRIZE ESSAY on boughit and sold. PPusoy & Thomas, ' Counoll vollel ' A Krhauated Vitality, Atrop sy, Nerrous and Physical Bluirs. BWONEH, O e Debility, and ol Disea oo and Weakness of Man, TN T N A T Road Kaco at Beatrice. 2Q tho young, fho middie-aed iod o | (Fuunod, Ed Burks, i aylors grosors, o5 Breatrice, Neb., June [Special Tele- P h‘v’";m“{ Broadway. gram to Tie Bre—The six-mile bicycle {rgo book, SUYENCE OF LIKE, OR AELF. PO FALE-An unrl vower boller. 3 vening A TR RESERVATION, 500 pp.. 125 invaluable pro. Call at 1320 Broadway. raco this ovening attracted o largo crowd | | ol b a0 Galy 8100 tw mail, soalod e 2 — and proved a very interesting event. H. T DB AL Bee QUL SR Wik 1P _ | BEAUTIUL home: ail modern eonvonignoast Weston won. time, 20 minutes 4 scconds, | Dissolution of Corporation of Gockrell low prices, oasy torms . A 3 Maudvh CoBIMES B. H. Hubin was a good second. The other Brothers Commission Company . ities In one o two prizewinners were John Anderson, I C. of Lincoln, Nebraska. haopdgmalliage orclonc ol tilanss VoA Allen, Leon Rogers and J. B. Burks, crossing | Know All Men by Theso Presents: L the ribbon in tho ovder named. The winner was also presented with an_elegant Colum- bian sush, the gift of the Express Publish- ing company. Miracutous Lays Down, Missovrt Varuey, Ia., June S.—[Special Telegram to Tirk Bee.)—B. J. Morse's stan- dard bred pacing stallion, Miraculous, died yesterday from spusmodic colic. All veterin- ary id was unavailing, Miraculous mado o | und It is mutually agrogd: botveen i Day &Liete, sgenta. record last season of 236 in tho fifth heat of a | Stockholdors that “within 10 duys from this | SaranTeD svartios with a littlo time and oapls race ho won. He had shown many clips | date tho stock of suld corporation shull be tal to manufacturo and introduce patented - ¥ { many - CHPS | eeted, and it ds further proviaed that a | novelties. 1. J. Ad 143 Purla Ave. Couneil below :16, and was locked upon among horse- | yotjce of this dissolution shall ‘be published | BYuis men as bewg one of the star pacers this | at Lincoln und Omaba,in the state of Nebraska, - v ~mm— seasou, He was valued ot £5,000, in s0me newspaper for three suee ¥ cre g00d, Improved farm 1n pec. 27441 Eh w— o and such notico I to havelut tached Co., Neb., for snlo wt 800000 This ls sway Axtell Won the Game, numes of the above stockholders, which s below its value. Johnston & Van Patten. AxteL, Neb., June 8.—[Special Telegram | notice C. W. Cockrell s hereby authorized to to Tue Bee)—The Sheridan Browns of Holdrege and the Axtell sSpecials crossed bats on the grounds in South Axtell toda The game resulted in o vietory for the Axtell team, Score, 14 to 17, Lasted Eight ounds, Prorssuna, Pa., June 8.—A prize fight be- tween Davis of Clevelund and Haddock of Buffalo took plac East Liverpool, O., this morning. Haddock was knocked out in the cighth round. He was terribly punished. Will Give Roberts Revonge. Loxpoy, June 8.—Ives, the American bil liard champion, has telegraphed from Paris that he will play uighest of all in Leavening Pow Ryl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ond day of t, there second, Rogers akes place Saturday. Guudaur Roberts in a contest of ey’ it is just as true thut “‘lHonesty is tho best principle.” Here’s the ldea A 4 The gt wtch sorer Sovee e ety | POSITIVELY THE BEST VAPOR STOVE from thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off Our #15 Apartmant House Rofrigerator, the the case—costs nothing extra, best valne ever offored A cnrlond of seroon doore, Koreon win= Q0w and screen wiro: bottom prices Lorge stock of bieyelos. Al kinds of bicsele repatring done promptis. COLERE & COLK 41 Main St., Council Bluffs. RARE, RIPE OLD WHISKY. Limited Stock of tho Finest In the World. € 11. Ford has opened a wholosalo liquor storo No' 17 Pearl stroet, Councll BT, and hus put in @ lanee atd woll selectad Atock 0f Wines, brandios whiskles, ote. 1L1s tion that Mr. Ford 1§ the fortunata possessor of noarly forty Darres of the finest wiisky tn tho Unlied *Stato I 540 ho bought seventy-five barrois of Kentuoky G Tay lor whisky, and 1t was not natil abo yonra o that 1o mirket. Of thix atock lio hnn rls, and expertn il pro The bow has a groove on each end, A collar runs down inside the endant (stem) and ts into the grooves firmly locking the bow io the pendant, 80 that it cannot be pulied or twisted off, — (SR Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade marl Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and wear like solid gold cases, Cost | {; only about half as much, and are guarantecd for twenty years, Sold only through watch oo it absolutely the and ha purit NERVOUS o o uigh roputation for DISORDERS collenco and Special Noticas. COUNDIL BLUFF3, ARKER, M. D., No. & Bulfincl/ it., Busrow, Mava. chief consultin li!u sician of ths T PBARGAIRS For sale, T by 0 foet on ¥ avenue, §1,500.00. 4 22 botweon lst streét and Kranklin avenue, Bost platting proporty in the city, £2).0).00. T'wo lots 0pposite Third stroot scliool, §1,500.00. One 1ot In Wilson Terruco, “Three lotw, corner Matn street and 12th avenue, Bewt alte for mplement house [n the city, $1,50),00, Lougeo & Towle, 28) Poarl streef That we, W. A, Cockrell, €. W. Cockrell and H. B Cockreli, being thedntorporators, as well us tho stockholders of all the stock ever issued by sald corporation, do hereby mutuslly ugree to dissolve and terminatelsaid corporation, on the followlng terms and conditions: Al the property, money, necounts, clalms and ussets of ¢ nklin notes, ry kind and nature, owned and possessed by said corporation, e e having boen sold to O, W. Cockrell, ho 1s to set EAUTIFUL homo for snlo in moat desirable tle wil outstanding uecounts wnd labilitie ieality —the Kerdinand Wies rosidence, No. 119 against the Corkrell Brothers Co BB atreet. A1l modern couvenien ission Co., , barn, eto. (GUOD man cook ana u itchon wirl wanted wtonos Tat Emmett house, Counctl #lufls v i undersigned, und executed this 29th day of May, WA COCKRELL, WL COCKRELL 1. 1, COCKRELL: sign 1 Rizned TANTED In m, Male nnd femalc canvassors. Call n hotel, room 22, L0worrow from 1040 $2.00 peroay gunranteed J7d3t [+ ‘A. SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor. Dyeing, Cleaning and Refinishing OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Council Bluffs office and worgs, cor. Ave. A and 20th St. Telephone 810, for circulars and price list. Omaba office: 1621 Farnam Tel. 1621, Send