Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1893, Page 6

THE l)Ath COUNCIL BLUF BEE OFFICE: Delivereq 1y tartier to any part ot the city 1. W. TILTC MANAGER ¢ | Business Ofice, TELEPHONES | RN FEIT MINOR MENTIUN, N. ¥. Plunibing Co. Boston store June =al Niles paints buggies. Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway The Mayne Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway Tickets will be on sale naxt Tuesday morn Ing at 9 o'clock at the usual place for the High schiool commencement exercises, The storm Friday night left Benton street 1n a horrible condition, and_emphisizes once more the necessity of paving the strect im- mediately. A marringo licenso was fesued yesterday to Harvey A. Delong an Grace A. Fulle both of Council mm They are lmlh years of ago Don't forget_Dohany's Opera house next Tuesday evening, June It is charity to tho sick and poor. Attractive drama, su- perior music. An adjourned meeting of the Women's Christian association will be held at the hos- pital Monday at 8 o’'clock. Itis very n Bary that a quorum be present inorder to transact important business. Commencing today trains will leave Man- awa at ach evening and will connect with tr. bound for Omaha at Ninth street juning of trains on schedule timo will also be resumed today. All members Dodge Light guards are by ordered to report at armory M ning, June 7180, to confer in regard to camp By order of O. 8, Willi ndin The le Crancof Omaha before the graduating class of the High school will take place in tho Masonic e next Tue will be frec and the gener: to attend, Tunice Ross 1 tition in tho district e manding a ju nt of Boren for tuking care motherless duaughter until April, 1502, Td DuBol fnformation flled bef ing him with comnutting friend of his, a €100 bond hearing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A horse that was wandering at largoe | fnto an open vault near the corner of Fifth and Union avenues and was found lying theve terday morning an appearance. premises, The fire department evening by a slight blaze at the residence of Charles Gregory, near the corner of Bluft street and \ e, The five origi- nated from a g nd beforo it was extinguished a lot of clothing and bedaing was burned. Mis. Wi in Macedonia, were thrown from onc day last week and all were 1y bruised. A little son of Mr. Strong sus- tained o broken arm and Miss IFicter, a fricnd who was riding with them, had a shoulder dislocated. The following casea of measles were re- ported yesterday : Hal Kinney 53 East Pierce street; Kate Bolin, 615 Washington avenue; Jennie Gretzer, (06 last Pierco; Jim Sims, Sims and Roby § 316 10 Bl street Harry Hatt mount avenuo; oy Wiicox, 113 3 Broadway. 17 nembers of th ten \ public is invited nd Jonathan Ross filled a pe- yesterday de- nst 1. A defendant’s from April, of the Frankic, ¢ on an Vien charg- an_assault and Willhlam Brown. nd will have a as not put_in on unoccupied I'he owne The bole w was called out last v am Strong and family, who live o wagon of Benyon against Eli Brown the jury returned at 3 o'clock yesterday morning with a verdict, which was opened yesterday morning by Judge Deemer. Tt was found to be for the plaintiff. giving him ession of the 450 sacks of flour which Brown of Omaha conveyed to his r, Bli Brown of this city, and which were l(‘[vll‘\mcll by Benyon. An exhibit of the work of the art classes in the public schools wus made. yesterday v tho Washingtonavenue school, Sumples of the work of this department of the school were presented, which reflected great credit, not only on the individual pupils, but on Miss Blood, who is at the head of the department. The eXhibit v inspected by a number of the fricnds of the young artists. the Hotel Inman, got into proprietor which re- sulted in his arrest yesterd rning on the charge of threatening He claims that Mr, Inman fired dishes at him so that he was compelled to grab a butcher kuifo soveral feet long and make a puss at Inman in order to prevent any bodily injury. The case will be aired in police court Monday morning. L . T Mo., registe tion with oks, arallroad man from Moberly, od at the Ogden houso night before lust. Yesterday noon the smell of gas was poticed and an iny tion showed that it came from Brooks' roos In turning off the gas in one burner he turned it on in another and the result was he was almost smothered by the time he was discovered. Last evening he wi reported as resting easily and thore little doubt of his recovery. An alarm of fire was turned in Friday night, calling the fire department to the r of Charley Roth's barber shop on Pe street. Mr. and Mrs. Roth returned f the cireus at a late hour, and the latter built a fire out of a lot of waste paper to_dry hor clothing with, The waste paper hap- pened to have a good many remaants of hair and whiskers on them and the odor which permeated the atmosphere forseveral blocks around led to the beli that something had broken loose which needed the attention of 8 hose batn. The firemen returned to their houses when they learncd the true state of affairs, without throwing a stream, is Manawa Theatricals, Manawa Theatrical company, mencing Sunday afternoon, will give two performances daily. Program for Sun- duy afternoon and evening, *The Moun- tain Waif,” Curtain rises at 3:30 and 130, Williamson & Co.. 106 Main street, rgest and best bicyelo stock in eity. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHY, com- Miss Nora Brown is visiting friends in Chicago, Miss Etta Maxwell has gone to Winfield, Kan., to visit friends, Rey, J. Wallace Ohl of Salida, Colo., is in the city, the guest of A, D. Annis, pruit has returned from Osceola, hus been visiting her old home, Mln R. F. Davis of Ottawa, 111, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. John Hanthorn of Mad- ison park. Mrs. W. L. Plemming and Miss Marjorie Flemming leave tonight for Chicago "und Dauyille, 111, George M. Allingham has been appointed general manager of the Council Bluffs Grape Growers Shipping association. Rev. John Askin, DD, is home from Saratoga, N. Y., where he attended the Congregational national snniversaries and delivered un address, Dr, L. L. Rewalt, who attended the Sur- fcons nssoc ation in Omaha and who has n the guest of 1. L. Coady and family on Sixth avenue, returned to his home at Fulda, Minn,, last evening, John F. Montgomery, until now cashier and chief clerk of the Northwestern freight office, has been promoted to the position of local agent to fill tho vacancy caused by the death of M. J. Alworth. Danicl Dull of New York, plaintiff in the smt of Dull agmnst Blackman, which has been pending in the district court for some years, is in the city, i guest of the Grand imlel, The suit in question is to recover possession of 600 acres of land near Under- wood, which Dull was induced by Black man and Charles Haldaue to trade for prop- erty in New York, to which, he claums, the defendunts had 1o title, Paine's Colery Compound, the very best nerve and blood tonie, is always to be found fresh at DeHaven's drug stove, shvp at the Ogden, O Council Blufts, tie best §2.00 house in Iowa. | & short distan | NEWS FRON COU‘JCIL BLUFFS Deaf Mute Btudents Recoive Serious Injuries in a Railroad Acoident. ROUGH EXPERIENCE OF TWO YOUNG MEN | Vain Attempts to Call Thelr Attention to | an Approaching Traln—One of the Hoys Sopposed to He Fatally Hurt, An accident took place yesterday atter noon at sck on the Rock Island road, 0 cast of the city, two young men being struck by an engine and thrown from the tracks a distance of twenty feet, 1t 2 o'cl one of them recelving fatal injuries and the | other escaping with a bad shaking up. The two victims of the accident were pupils of the lowa School for the Deaf. Anthony Kaspor of Plymouth county was one and Harry L. Phillips of Kingsley the other. They were coming into the city, walking, one on each side of tho track, on the pro- jecting ends of the tics. The flyer was due from Chicago at 1:15, but it happened to be about half an hour late, a thing which the two young men had not taken into account. The engineer was trying to make up lost time and was going at o high rate of speed. Hosaw the boys in front of the train and blew the whistlo repeatedly, but without attracting their attention. When it too late to stop it flashed upon him that they had not heard the signal. _The engine struck them, kuocking them off the tr either side. The train was stopped and Ll 0 prostrate forms were pi to the Rock Islund local depot, whel patrol wagon was callod, and they carried tothe Woman's Christian asso hospital. Kasper was found to be badly hurt and his physiians announced that lie would in all vrobability die. There were no outward sigus of any broken bones, but the suspected that his spinal column i been fractured and he had sustained internal injurics, The only external bruise upon his body was in the smail of the back, the pilot had struck him. He did in consciousness after ho was picked were ation ps was more fortunate. The engine wheel cut oft his shoe about an inch and a half from the ground, but left the foot with- in almost untouched, showing what a narrow escape he had from losing a foot. ‘I'he management of the school has done its best to impress upon the pupils the wrer of walking upon the tracks to and from the city, and in the main has succeeded |n pre nnung accidents of this kind for 1 t. The two boys who \mlfin d hum the offects of their rashness yesterday are said to be two of the most un- manageable boys in the institution, and it is supposed that they decided to brave the dis- pleasures of the superintendent, in view of 't that school is 8o near out. 45 in the evening Kasper died, all the cians’ efforts 1o save him having proved It was decided to hold the inquest post-mortem examination at 10 o'clock this morning at Lunkley's undertaking rooms. The remains will be taken houie for burial tomorrow. POSTOFIICE THIF CAUGHT, Four Hard Citizens in the Clutches of Uncie sam's Officers. Oscar Webb is the name under which Baxter, the alleged Metealf diamond robber, has been sailing lately. He was brought in with Loth his names yesterday afternoon under the care of an United States ofticer, and is now living temporarily with Sheriff Hazen pending his hearing, which pluce before the United States commissioner tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ap- pearance bond ot 3,000 which Commissioner Steadman imposed has proved an insur- mountable obstacle to his gaining his lib- drty even on bail The prospect that it will bea long time before the Counc Bluffs authorities get a chance to try Baxter on a charge ot holding up Mrs. Metealf for_her diamonds, for the government is after him with u forked stick, and if all the charges the inspectors make nst him prove to be well-founded, Bax- will be tottering with one foot in the > before Unclo Sam gets through with When he was arrested in Lincoln, Neb., the other , he had been in the city buta few hour: In his effects were found a bot- tle containing enough blasting powder to open three or fout ordinary postofiice safes, and a complete outfiv of safe blower's drills, two of which correspond exactly with holes in eleven different post ofice safes that have begn blown open e ently in this vicinit, With Baxter were three others, giving their names as George McGinnis, alias Johnson, Charles Chase and James McGinnis and Chase are said to be not criminels. Inspector Mercer of the United States secret service states that the four men compose a gang that has broken open sixteen or scventeen postoftice safes and stolen 2,500 worth of stumps, and $700 in ahh, &1,200 in bankablo notes, and a lot of watches and othes valuable articles that had been left with the postmasters for safe keeping. The Omaha'oflicigls claim that there evidence to show t(hat the same gang bl open o couple of safes in that city very cently. Tho particular offe for which ill have to answer before the com- oucr in tho present instance aking open the safe in the postoflic at Audubon and ste; 2 the governm money deposited thercin, The burgli took place on the might of April 8, 18 When Baxter was tuken to the county jail for confinement yesterday afternoon ho was at once identified as a man named Fox, who was sent up from here for nine months in the pemitentiary for s ing a chain from Jacquemn's je tore. His partner in the crime, H: is just about completing a year's sentence n the county juil, and the en the two old cronies was very affecting. ANOTHER VICTORY, Councll Binffly Whist Club Mects the Don- son Enemy Again Twelve of the members of the Council Bluffs Whist club went to Demson Friduy night to play a return game with the club of that place, and when they returned it was with victory again perched upon their brows. They were metat the depot by the Denson club and escorted to the residence of W. C. Schriver, where they ate supper, after which the playing began. The victory which the Council Bluffs club won o fow weeks ugo made the Denisonians doubly anxious to win & laurel or two thew'selves, and every point was hotly contested. During the evening refreshments were served by the ladies, shteen games were played, und at the here wus a victory for Council Bluffs of four points, The fol- result of the game by points: and Lauterwasser won 13 points, Shea ana Dawson won 6, Wickham and Hendricks won 6, Aitchison and T'reynor lost 4. Burstow and Waterman lost 2 aud Mayne and Woodbury lost 10, O1d Folks Keception, The young people of Broadway Methodist Episcopal church have a tender place in their hearts for the old people, and last Tuesduy evening they held a reception in the church parlors to which invitations had been issued to the old folks. Part of them were brought to and from the church in car- riages und the front and center of the par- lors were filled with rocking chairs. Tnere was o profusion of flowers aud button hole bouquets were pinned on each of the in- vited guests, The members of the Epworth league did all in their power to render the evening enjoyable to their fuusu and they surely su ed, judging from the bright and happy faces of all present. George McMalion, — presideat of the Ep. worth league, made the address of welcome, which was followed by songs and recitations. Miss Lena Sims sang a solo which was heartily applauded, and as an encore gave “The Old Oaken Bucket.” Charles M. Harle made an address, aud his eloquence brought tears 10 wany eyes. ing is the Casady | Mr. and Mrs. Coker, Mr, and Mrs, | of today and cven a yoar ago 1s 1 the same and Dainty refreshmonts were served, and It was altogether one of the happiest gathorings | had in this church for a long time. Among thote present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester, Mr and Mrs, McCraken, Rev. fnd. Mrs, Sims, Wilson, Rev, and Mrs, Hoovor, Mr. and Mrs. Vra: denburg, Mr, Gideon Mayne, Mr, Shriver; Mesdames Johnson, awton, Burroughs, Fleming, Heas, Mason, Gallup, Vincent, Fil- bert, Grifith, Mrs. Dr. Hall, Baird, Snow. MANAWA'S GREAT ATTRACTION: | The Summer Season Will Be Inangurated | Todny—Theatricals on the Water. The contrast between the Lake Manawa Imost great enough to Introduce two opposit From the time it first sprang into popularity until the present it has been steadily winning public approval. In the t, boond the i body of water that dances and in the breeze, affording every re- quisite for flshing, hunting and aquatic sports, there was little or nothing to attract the visitor. Now the natural conditions are the expendituro ot many thousand dollars and the excrciso of ex- cellent taste have provided everything clse necessary for a popular, pleasant summer resort and watering place, Ths I is the largest body of ‘water in the M valley, and unlike its tawney fatk clear and limpid as a mountain spr the only summer or lake resort within 100 miles of Omaha and Council Bluffs and the only place where the ‘v('\)plc and visitors of the two cities can find rest and recreation The improvements this year mark a great advance and will help to mako the resort more delightful and popular than ever. ' character of the hotel has been somewh: changed. This season it will be conduc on the European plan, and gu, itors at the lake can get as fine lunches or dinners at all hours on shc can obtain in the finest cit, hotel has been greatly improved in other ways, newly furnished throughout and h fine table service as could be de- sired. The improvements cover many other features, and what is of very great importance the tram service. The trains now run into the hotel lawn and land the visitor right beside the miheral spring. Additional coaches have boeen pur- chased and the road put in flrst-class condi- tion so that o trip from Council Bluffs or Omaha is a delight in itself. The town has greatly improved this season, many new houses being built, and many new plices of resort aaded, One of the most novel features, and one that will prove tho winning attraction for the summer, is the transformation of the lake pavilion into a summer opera house and the formation of a stock company thut will give two performances daily during the sea- son. The orguanization known as the Manawa Theatrical company, and ot tho present time is _composed of people of acknowledged ability. George W. Lowe, the stage manager, left the Wonderland theater in Omaha for the purpose. He distinguished bimsclf while ta member of the “Turkish Bath” company, and has a reputation in the the- atrical world that any actor may well feel proud of. Mr. I, J. Hilliker made a reputa- tion with the Dan Sully compay, F. C, Doug- ss with Frank Lindon and George A. Bash with ank Lindsay. Among the ladies, Miss Lillian DelLong, Miss Ollie Ackley and Miss Kate Bruce have achieved reputations on the stage in the best companies on the road. All are willing to enjoy the novelty of a summer son in_an opera house built over the water. The house is neat, cool and comfortat and will seat several hundred people. To help defs the expenses a nominal fee of 10 cents will be charged. The company opened yestercay afternoon to a select audience, putting on the delight- ful little melodrama, the *Mountain Waif.” It was really a dress rehearsal, but the audi- ence was delighted, The play was better than many that people of Council Bluffs and Omaha have paid £1 to see. This bill will be run during this weck, the curtain rising at 8:30 and 8:30. The company will be strengthened by additions during the sum- mer and will present the most popular light dramas and comedies of the da; This, with the many other attractions, witl make 'Man- awa a delightful resort for the better classes of people. MONDAY THI LAST DAY Of the Great June Sale at the Boston Store, Council Bluls. Such a great slaughter of prices was never before seen in Council Bluffs, Bargains in every department. Don't miss this great opportunity to get dvy goods at prices immensely” lower than common. 40 pie worth s 36-inch English cashmere e, during sale for 12ic a yard. Only one pattern to a customer. 25 pieces all wool Scotch mix- tures, stripe suitings and_illuminated ottomans, worth 5% and 63c, all at 42ic a yard. 36-inch wool buntings, would be cheap at H0c, for this sale 19¢ a yard. Heavy twilled crash toweling 4c a yard, in bleached and unbleached. 2 cases ladies’ choice and Langdon bleached muslin, sold always for 10c a yard: during sale for 8ic, or yards for $1. Gents' extra quality hose, T a pair: worth 124c. 100 dozen misses' ribbed vests 200 dozen ladies’ ribbed v or 4 for worth 10¢. 50 dozen fast black sateen umbrellas during sale 63e, 6c, Toe, 8 200 dozen ladies white hemstitched corded border handkerchiefs, de worth 10c 50 pieces Chilian cloths and outing flannels, all go during sale for 5e. This rtainly the best bargain that will be secured this scason. Don't miss it. 100 picees challies, bengalines, crepe cloth, Bedford cords and corded taffetta; were 124¢ and 15¢, all during this sale for Ttc a yard. "OTHERI AM, WHITELAW & CO. aders und Promoters of Low Prices, Council Bluffs, Ta. Tho Rock Island and the Fair, Those who go to the World's fair over the Chicago & Rock Island road have some cs- pecial advantages, Instead of crowding through the very center of the congested city they can, if they prefer, get off at glewood, which is within a short distance of tho fair grounds—less than two miles— and take an electric car right to the fair, thus reaching the grounds easily snd quickly. The Rock Island has two or three other stations between there and its city depot, so that passengers can, by get- ting off before they reach the heart of the city, easily reach any of the hotels or board- ing places on the South Side. Arrangements nave been made at Englewood, so that be- sides strect car service, with a4 b-cent fare, there are carryalls which will take passen: gers right to the grounds for 10 cents. ssengers by this popular route will appre- ciate the opportunity of reaching the fair without going through the crowded center of Chicago, seamless half cach. cach, L The Eureka lwhl is nh'v]v located at 0 Adams avenue, one block west of Parkside, on the Illinois Central R. R., 5 blocks from the World's fair grounds and one block from street cars running divect to fair grounds. Rate, §2.00 per duy for room and board. From city depots take Illinois Central suburban train to Parkside. Write for particu- lars, Crippen & Lorill, proprietors. Where to Worship. First Presbyterian Church—Rev, Stephen Phelps,pastor. At10:30 o'clock baccalaureate sermon by the pastor to the graduating class of the city High school. A part of the musical program will be furnished by & double quar- tet composed of members of the High school classes. Children's day exercises at 8 p. m. Second Presbyterian—S, Alexander, pas tor. Preaching at 10:30a. m. and 5 p. m, Sunday school at 13 m. Young people's wee'iog a1 7 p. m. First Baptist—Preaching morning and evening hi Rev. Howard of Glenwood. buu- day school at 12 m, Young people’'s meeting ot 7 p. m. Preaching at Twenty-ninth stfeot wission at 4 p. m., James H. fi.vu, pastor. -»-T————- ‘ Congrogationai«Sunday morning, chil- dren’s servico wivh ghort sermon by the | pastor. Bubjec ‘Childhood _ and Tts Mysteries. " No anln sorvice. On account of repairs boing mn‘o?n the audience room morning service Will be held 1 the Sunday school room. Trinity Methodist Episcopal—Rev. H. H Barton pastor. Services at the usual hours St. John's English Luthoran-—Services on first floor of Meriiam block, 208 Main and Peari stroet. Children's flower day servicy at10:30 8. m. Preachirgat 8§ p. m. Young people’s song service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 0:45 &, m, Berean Baptist usual hours mor school at 11:45 a. m. Fifth Avenue Preaching by the p school revival ac school mass m Brower, pastor. Broadway Mothodist Epis Iren's Day service,” followed by ament of baptism administered to AtSp.m., an illustrated sermon to the young people, followed by the sacra- ment of baptism, which will be administered to members of the class of probationers. H. P. Dudley, pastor. co At the Sunday Divine sort g and ovenin; Methodist__ Episcopal stor at 19:80 a. m. Sun- co atS p. m. Sunda; ting at 2:30 p.m, C. V copal-—~At 10:30 children. BENNISON BROS." Monday — Lowest Quoted, silk sun umbrellas. 100 26-inch umbrella, paragon with natural and horn handles, at $1.48, worth $2.50, 100 sun umbrellas and parasol black and all colors, worth $2.00 to $: all at ono price to clean them out quick. Monday entire lot $1.00 each. All our #3.00 ‘.!lv»hu‘h umbrellas now $1.98 each. All our $3.50 26-inch sun umbrellas now 2,50 cacl All our £4.00 and $4.50 26 brellas Mon each. Big sale of dress goods and silks, Monday again we offer our £e quality of figurad china silks all at one price, 48 a yard. Twenty-six piecos of Chen- vey Bros. printed India silks: the styles are beautiful and the quality the best manufactured. Again you can buy them for one day at_the low prico, yard. They arc sold the world over at Don’t forget, at our store Monday 98¢ a yard. Monday we offer 5 pieces of 40-inch black nung veiling, strictly all wool, beautiful quality, only 49¢ a yard, worth 7 55 pleces half wool challies, new goods just arrived. Monday entire lot at half price, 15¢ a yar 25 picces of 86 nice soft qualit 10 picces 42-inch ~ bleached case muslin, Monday, Yc¢ a 10 picces fast black sateen, re quality, Monday 17¢ per yurd BARGAINS IN CTRTA 50 pairs of Chenille portier curtains with beautiful dado and fringed top and bottom all colors, only $4.98 pair, worth $8.50. Nottingham iace curtains at 78¢, 31,25, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.! regular pr Big Salo Prices Ever Big cutin gloria eilk, frame, in .50, neh sun um- one price, only nch bleached muslin, be a yard. pillow yard. lar Se, pair, only % SON BRO! Originators of Low P’rices. SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF. Program for the Commencement Excrcises Among the Silent Ones. Monday afternoon, commencing at £ o'clock, the usual annual exercises in connec- tion with the close of the school year wilk take place at the lowa school for tho deaf. Arrangements have been made for an exhi- bition of unusual fnterest, and all #ho at- tend may be surc ofa cordial welcome from Superintendent Rothbert and_ Principal Wyckofl. All citizens of Council Blufls are invited. Conveyances will leave the Grand hotel at T o'clock sharp for the grounds, giv- ing o round trip for 50 conts. The following is the program which will be presented in the chapel of the school: INVOCATION. Salutatory. Nellle Mensch Wand Drill LGirls' Gymnastic Class Night Brings Out the Woman's Progress e IFuller Hawail ar Duea Lochinva; Drifuin Fan Drill Galt homa nastic Class cllic Mensch W, hy the Deaf ellie Pierco Curfow Must Parasol Drill Not King Ton -Aggie Juckson Gyninastic Cluss Labor Congress Perfeetion is I John ({ulllh\ Who Killed Cock Robin Burd McVay tstOral Class kson, u Tymn—Neare o Misses{ Worthington ice nd. Valedictory Waldo I, Kothert Distribution of Dipld Benediction. O for the Falr. This week will see quite an exodus from Council Blufts, of people who want to take in the beauties of the World's fair, In fact, the emigration has already commenced. For some time past people havo been drop- ping out in twos and threes, Tast evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beno and Mr. and Mrs, Hollenbeck started for Chicago. This Gcvening o large excursion party will start over the Rock Island road. It will include the _following men_with their families: DY, ns, Williums of s Wright, F. H. Hill, H H! Brunt, J. . Moyers and €. St A. T, Flickinger also leaves this evening, and will meet his wife at Chicago. She has been visiting relatives at Iudependence for the past two or three days. The cntire party has secured two houses in Windsor par’ of J. T, Chynowcth, who was here not 1ong 4go, i remain in Chicago_for three woeks. During the fore part of this week there will also be quite o aelegation of the teachers of the Council Bluffs city schools and the State School for the Deaf leave for Chicago. Ten Days ut 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- weth, Windsor Park, Ill. Refers to H. W. Tilton of Tig BEE, or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbriagoe, Council Bluffs, The Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs, The most elegant in Towa., Dining room on seventh floor, Rate, $3.00 and §5.00a day. E. I, Clark, Prop, Avocs Will Join, Chief Nicholson received o telegram yes- terday afternoon informing him that fiftecn delegates would arrive here to accompany the Council Bluffs company to the firemen's tournament at Siuux City en the morning of the l4th. The running team, which is to take part in the races at the tournament, will show what kind of metal it s made of at Manawa this afternoon, when the following program of ruces will take place: Class 2:80—Exhibition hose race. Cluss B:00-—Coupling contest. Fifty yards foot race, open to all, for a 815 purse, $10 to first, 86 to nd Soypnty-five yards foot rac for apurse of #15, 810 1o first, €6 10 second. One hundred yirds fool race, open to all, for & purse of 815, §10 to firat, #5 o second. Sxhibition Lose race, 200 yards, siralght- away. to all comers, Metzger & Kandlett's Ice Oream. Motzger & Randlett’s pure and delicious ice creams and ices and you will order no other. Pure ice From Missouri river channel. Mulholland & Co., Brown building, Telephone 162 Grand Jury Reported. The grand jury, which has been in session for several days past, made a partial report yesterday afternoon. Five indictments wero | lot of the br | eight fect returned. Four of these wore for Sulllvan and Soully, two each, burglary and larceny Thn aro chargod with entoring W. Arnd's grocery store and stealing & lot of goods in tho night, Walch was also Indicted for the larceny of & suit of clothes from Mrs. Mon- roe's boarding house on North Sixth streot Eleotriclty at the Grand. One of the chimneys yat the Grand hotel was struck by lightning during the the storm of Friday night. The charge passed clear down the chimney, after knocking o 2 off at the top and splitting en for a distanco of six or down, landing, finally, in the boiler room. The stoker happened to bo at work just at that instant and the shower of soot and ashes that the celestial chimn sweep sent rattling down about his ears caused him ts think for a fow minutes that he had been killed, The illusion was finally dispelled, however, and he is now none tho worse for wear. Manager F. Clarke of the hotel was sitting in the back office when the shock took place.. He states that it looked to him as though a ball of fi largo as his fist dropped through tho ¢ to the floor bene A(ll the chimney ¢ ling Manawa trains will run daity from to- | day. leaving Broadway 9 and and ov Music for cials, ete,, Follett, Mgr., 1 a. m. hour from 1 p. m. until 9 p. m, alls, parties, picnies Mucicians Union. 106 B'way, Council Blu slmer W, Jones were married last Wednesd residence of the bride the bride's father the officiating. About frionds of the happy couplo veere prosent to witness the cercmony. After congratula- tions had been extended the party sat down to an elegant spread and thoe rest of the evening was spent in social enjoyment. They will laave tomorrow for this city, which wiil be their future home. They will bo at home to their fricnds after June 15, at 1127 Seventh avenue. Mr. Jones was formerly a v of Vinton, but for some years past ha ted with the pany hero. Al congratulations. een Russell Tmplement comn- reonshiclds, Nicholson & Co. moved their real estate Broadway, opposite postoflice. have oflice to 600 Tel. 1561, and tor Kent. rent in lots of from 1. Marks, Council Bluffs, Hay land for 300 acres. 0 to J()II"'!‘II*l”"\l‘“lll". A. W. Johnson and Miss Francis Tomlin- son, both of this city, left quictiy yesterday for St. Joseph, where they were united in mareinge. 'The marrage took place at the home of Mr. Wilay Templeton &t 5 o'clock, the pastor of the Mothodist church of that place ofticiating. The groom a well known traveling man and is prominent in Commer- c1al Pi The bride has boen a at tho Bloomer school building for t year or two. They will be at home friends in this city after August 1 at their new residence, 881 Third avenue, Big reduction in millinery for the next thirty days on trimmed and un- trimmed hats, at Mrs. Pfeiffer’s upper and lower stores, 341 and 202 Broadway. Protect your homes against dest tive storms. W. C. Jumes has strongest companies in the world. th Cook you» meals this summer on a gas range. Al cost at the Gas company. The Blufls a Convention Clty. The following clipping is taken from thoe Creston Daily Advertiser nncil Blufs peoplo are making extensivo ATTALZEMONLS (0 CHISTIAl (e State cnciinp- ment of Sons of V ns which will be held Tn that elty duno 20, 31 and By the w Council BlufTs is zetting to be quite a conver tion city, and her people aro establishing fino reputation us cntertainers. No conven- tion thit nus yet been held there has hud any cause whatever for conplaint on account of poor treatment. Council Bluffs as u conven- tion ity isnll right, and wo organization will make a'mistake by going there, Another improvement to_the popuiar Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co Geo. S. Davis, pr ivtion druggist. —_— AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Live Stock Exchange Discuss the New Bond Proposition, There was a full attendance of members of the Live Stock Bxchange yesterday after- noon. The principal subject aiscussed was the proposed new bond as for by the Stock Yards company from the commission merchants. Some time ago Manager Babcock of the Stock Yards company requested that the commission men give his company & guaranty bond through the Fidelity company of New York. At acalled mecting of the exchange the commission men flatly refused o do so. Since that time Mr. Babcock has compiled another bond and this {s the one that was discussed yesterday. It Is similar to the old bond, that is the one now in vogue, with the exception of oneclauscand that is the clause as vigorously opposed. 1t reads t shall be competent for the Union Stock rds company (limited) of Omaha, upon ¢ days notice in writing to said ——, 1l advances by it for freight, and other ch: under this { require another bond therefor for like sum and with like conditions and with isfq aid company before resuming said ad 'S, The bond is for £10,000. D, S. Parkhurst president of the exchanga, called for the reading of the opinion of the exchange's attorney in regard to the bond matter. The opinion in substance was that the present bond given by the commission men was legally ood 50 long as the sureties were living and solvent, In cases where this wasnot the case it was the duty of the Stock Y compuny 1o notify such commission men und show cause why new bond should be given, Mr, Parknurst stated that the new bond, so far as he was concerncd, was all right, barring thut claus s printed above. He considercd such a proposition unfair; that it would pluce the commission men’ ot th merey of the Stock Yards company und the slightest provocation & man could be shut out from doing business at th ard: Mr, Parkhurst seemed to speak for maj ity, as he stated that the majority of the commission men would not subscribe to such & bond, and there was vo one present who would gainsay bim. Another thing the pres- dent suggested was that the commission men would be willing to settle with tl Stock Yards company daily, That each morning they would leave 4 signed check with Mr. Bavcock aud allow him to fill in the amount of their freight and yard cha Th he said, was done at other stock yards and he' believed it was a good plan. * The bond question rested here and the mujority of the commission men will refuse to furnish any different bond from the one they now have on file, unless 4 different one is submitted for the one contaming the Sthirty day notice” clause. The committee that was appointed to se- cure lower rents in the Exchange building asked for furthier time. Manager Babeock has written to Chicago aund other points for rative prices and will give the com- another audience in a few da A fow slight changes were made iu the rules and the meeting adjourncd Inregard to the commission men paying their freightage and yardage bills daily, Mr. Babeock said he would be perfectly willing that they sshould do that, but that in any event the men would have togive a bond. That there were matters that could not be adjusted daily or estimated. Any commis- sion man, for they all had carw blanche to order auy’pen opeied and stock driven out, was liable to makeu mistuke. It wis an easy matter to mix the stock, turn out the wrong animals and in many ways lay the company liable to heavy losses. Without a bond in cases of this kind the Stock Yards company would be held respoueible with no recourse whatever. He did not ask any- thing unreasonablé or anything more than what was custowary with all' business or. ganizations. It was not the intention of th company to hold the thirty day clause over any man for any purpose except protection to those who are held responsible. All his company wanted was o safe bond, and that they must hay El he Storm. The rainfall Friday night in South Omaha was almost as hcavy us ome week ns | Ima Johnson | rents in Vinton, | 100 | FROMA STANDARD AUTHORITY Rowell's “Printer's Ink” Talks of Physicians Who Advertise. The Lending Newpapor Authority of the World Gives an Outside View of This Sub- Ject and Sponks of the Work of Dr A and Associntes, “Printer's Tnk" s the namo ot brightest weekly mag It is fssued by the firm of Gec 1 & Com- pany. tho great newspaper azents of New York, nnd fs universally recognizod as the standurd of authority amon APOE oo plo and advert] 1ts pae with the hest thoughts of leading and feneod mon und 1t I8 rond engerly by 500,000 nowspaps mon and t vach wo Ihie poriodi | ealisso carefully editen and vy conducted | that it hus bocomo the standard publieation nmor 1ass of ronders 0 capabio of judes ng meritof this kind that it universal ace cept and recognition hy thom 18 an absos | Tutely infalliblo guaranty to the truth ind ¥ of What appesrs fn its pages. Ina 0ty ber 1ts I8 “Siccoss- dleal Advortist o followine ct from this art of pmmu arintors €8t 10 Omahin poc How do physic AR physic Lexpect aocording L Copi ne ot the s who do not advertise who do advertise?" ith vory mixed foolin to tho nature and financ o rozard advertising | . Some With o Hut there his been most marvelous profession to- rving it the within the past nino chanee in tho aftit wnttor of adverusing, Af thit ost fpossible for a physie'an aa- considered one of reputable atter whit his worth or acs luy thero Is not y that ch pationt nt 1o the oflices « v (whow T clto a8 pre-omin ors In this country) by physi practice. The younzor gener sdical profe rocoxnizing that avsurd st which thoethieal code raised up. Tn the next | ten yvonrs it will bo entirely swept away Thero will not Lo trace of (tieft. Why, the Copeland physic toduy some of the bost and country o of thom ships in ‘medieal collog ably fiiled for years in telllzent, truthful con commends it and commion elalist who Kind 1 | psses tnw | ishm ofossor- os, fron) oflites honor- dical socioties, Tn- ontious aavort If to the leart and cons so of the physicin an | spe honestly desircs to benefit his s to provide for himwelf and for from | Both Cluss 1 Dr. W. 11, Copeland ent ot his class In Ball Hospital feal Oc New York, whero he eradunted, the wost fame ous Institition of its kind in the country. Dr. Shepard's eredentials are no less abund- ant and unqualifind. He was the president of his class ut Rush Medical Coileeo, Chicago, the most noted medleal co fu_tho west. Also menber of the Towa State Medical society, and of various other medical una surgical or- ganization Both centiemen, after thorough hospital ox- perlenco wnd practice, Lave devoted their ives to the v co of thelr eneciuitics. with whatsuceess tho columns of the daily papers show, MR WILLIAM MOLITAL TON AVIE. A TRUSIED EN A HOAGLAND, SAVS DRSO CURED HIM OF WITIE MR, WHOL JWELAND PDINEASE MULUALL. T Low Rates, Catarrh and all carable disonses treatod ut low and unitorm rates—modicine tre tlents &t o distunce successfully. tr mail. Send for symptom biank, ago last night, but the dumag great. Mr. Ticknor's basement at Twenty- nth and N streets was again floodod and the repairs that have been Nade during the week will have fo be dono over. Several basements at P and Q and Twenty-sixth streets were filled with_water. The only ridge at 4\lhll|{hl was carried a V. nent of J. 1. Mahoney's building yud’ N streets contains water, Twenty-fourth washed off. A horse belonging to a man_named Sher- man at Twenty-seventh and Fichett streets was struck by lghtning and instantly killed. It was a valuable animal about two fect of street was nicely Was Tagged for One Dollar. Paddy Murray was in a quandary as to how he was going to raiso §2 to buy a tag for his pet spaniel. Paddy had ono large silver dottar and that was all. He wrote o note, which read: “Iam a poor dog and have but one simolcon. Will yo1 vlease tag me for thut?? Paddy put the dollar und the note in an envelope and sent the dog to the police station, telling him to give the e to the dog catcher. The dog, 1 is an unusually intelligent one, did as s told, and in a few moments'hie re- d with o tog on his col Snively was so amused at the intelligence of the dumb brute thiat he gave up the tag without a whimper, Mugle City Born, to Mr. and Mrs. ' This is Childrew's day churchies. Mus, C. C. Peck loft last evening for Chi- cago and the cast, The city seven d ossip. J. Lauer, a son, at all of the dog cateher yesterday Mrs. Charles Davis returned_home last cvening from a very pleasant visit with Mrs, H. 1. Ames at her home in Columbus, Miss Ethleen Rhodes roturned to her home in Paw ity yesterday fter a very pleasant visit,with her friend, Miss Blanche Ldecrton, The colored Baptists will meet this after- noon atthe First Buptist church for the purpose of discussing the organization of a church of their own A farmer from Sarpy county who was in the city yesterday reports thit they had a heavy liil storm |u his section on’ Friday night which doue considerable damage. “The Viastil Singing society has been ovganized with Mr. I Kosak of Omal instructor of vocs The society me in Pivouka's hall on Tuesaay and I evenings of cach week and is How in a flour- ishing condition. Milo. Mollie Fish was played for a sucker of her hand-painted fairics. ported to the polico that onc Minnio son had flown with one of her silk dresses and o small_gold watch, s carching for Minnie. norial services will be held > kuights will meet at theiv hall TR o to Laurel Hill cometery Lnxl' covate the graves of brethren buried Inthe ovening Rev. Sharpley will preach a Pythian sormon b the Episcopal church, Elmer Dugan, o many. friends whil Omiha some months put away twenty- re- young man who made on a visiv in Soutn 0, was almost killed nt at his homo in lowa y. It was thought at first ad, but his brother received o vening stating that there was o sHghY chiance of his living. Hans Linburg, o ioon Twenty-sixth and Q streets, reported o the police last evening thut h and clock tinker named George Wagner had stolen his pold wateh, Wagner goes abol 1o house making repuirs on old had been doing some work in 1 Linberg's suloon when ho got away with the timo pieze. keeper at llnllke the Dutch Pmcess No Alkalies —OR— Ot’lwr Chemicals are used in tho preparation of V. BAKER & C0O.S reakfast(:ocoa which is absolutely add soluble, the streny with 8t Buga nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishiug, and EASILY DIGESTED, 801d by Grocers everywhere. W, BAKER & C0,, Dorchester, Hass of Cocon 1 ch, ATrowroot o reprosent | ninent menin the | NERVOUS RPERCTS OF CATARRA. A Disonse That Attacks Nearly Evary Part of the Nody, Carrylng With (1 Misery dnd Danger. Mes Bllen W. Ozdon Ifves with het busban AL 1L N 16t dureot, C makin, This 184¥ 18 of Tho nervous typo And hasdovoted mdch L and montal effort to literary work "‘-rnl yn'vr;nv And prose v $ » Quets of her pon tnd have been passed upo very favorably by crities who have thom. Tnthe noar future Mrs. Ogden will pabs on tht Tl g1ve her Rig Lrasia writers, tish & volume of flo rank in tho list of B, ApOAKing of A8Fexparisnce wib doctors, saye A au articles aro the pi W. OGDEN, boon a groat sufferar f entarrh, dyspopsia and heart trouble. In my 1ife had become almost an unbearablo bai dén and [often prayed for doath to rolfev 1o of my torment. My nervous system wa | w0 aiected that at nteht ] wouid toss upon m bed, without sieep, somet from oxhiaustion I would fall asloop to star up quickly and tind my heart hind 8o feeble Juisstion s to boliuealy perceptiblo. 1 coul hardix got wiy Lreath nnd wy Timbs had bg come almost puralyzed. In this condition m; friends prevailod” upon woe to consult Diy Shovnrd. 1 wis 0 weak thit going to the of flee was ull Teonld do, but 1 thank God thag ufter e weeks' treatment 1 ean truthtull suy that 1 am substantinlly bottor, 1 feel il ways und know that my honlth s re building ot n solfa foundation,” T sleep well w wonderful change for we. 1 haveno mord smothering spells an'l my youthfu hopes and ciergfos are oW returning. 1n n short time) believo L wiil be perfectly well." s for hours. Thy WIHAT M 8 catetul Letter Showing Wha Our Home tmont Accomplihes. MISE ALTA N FISUER, a popular must school tencher of HAMBURG. TOWA, has bee treated entirely by madl. She says “Tsutfered ail the misory thit comes frof catarrhal alsease until I took the muil treat mont of Drs, Copoland and Shepard. Th's b mnde u wondorful chango in we, and 18 0o pletely uprootinz the discase from my 8gsten| To tencliors und il others I Lighly commen these phy~|\-m'n." DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD ROOMS 311 AND 312 NT DOES, St Another ¢ NEW YORK LIFS BUILDING. OMAIIA, NEB. Lvery Curable Discase Treateds Oftice Hours . Sunduy 9o 11 a. m, 03P w7 tos o 10w, m, 012 . g 5 Sale, Under and by virtuoof n writ of vendt g sued by Frank 15 Moores, Clerk of the Distgle: Court within and for Douglas County, Ne! brasica, on the Sthday of June. A, 1. 1903} in 1n said court wh i The Omahg National bank is piaintit and Charles B Shook nand John A, Patterson. trading apd dolnz business as Shook, Patterson and Coms= pany, defendants, I will o d day of’ June, 18, commencing wt 10 o'e . m. ot sald dav, tn rooms 110500 the second floor of the thres @ story brick buildine, situsto and known us Nos. 1513 und Douglus stroet, i tho eity of Omah: s county, Ne= braska, soll the goods i sntioned Dt Suld writ, und hetotofor 1ovied npon by me by VIrtio of i execution issued in the above entitiea netfon (and wlsolevied upon by virtue of other writs of execution fssuod from the Bama court i actions: therein), as follows, vit Tho entire stock of watchos, jewolry, silver aria plated ware, furnitire and fixtares, in- cluding fron safes, stoves, desks, cnairs, eoune ters, sholvinz and show ¢ Looks and bool accounts, and ail articles of merchandise and other praperty contained i said rooms ono (1) to five 5 on_tuo second floor of tho buildlug known ns Nos, 1513 und 1515 Douglas stree above deraribed. Suld property will be sold fn 1ots to suit pur- ehnsers or us a whole shouid 1t be deomed t the bist Interests of all concerncd so to dd The salo will bo for cash in Lund, as the tot procecds of wald sale, less expeuses, whil turned {nto courtin pursuance to tho orde thereof. RGE A. 1 T, Shot i of Donklus O ounty, Nob, Omaha, Neb., June 9, 1 10/ d12e Notico to ading Contractors, 15 will be recelvod by the sec: ourd of Park Comifssione moon) Friduy, June 16, 1899 for furnishing lubor und mite tho o provement of Bomis park, and in aecorndang \\IVh]v s and speettications on file in tho of J. 12 House, civilenginoer, rooms 0t Tende bailding: 10,000 canie Yol th reguived in i1 n Thirth-four and 10,000 cubie yards on Thirty-six until’ The hoard reserves the right to reject any all bids, By o slonor I11d ard_of 1 GUY um'lmurpunmu' st petehocily ing Physiclan ; his succees is nstc rd of cases of 20 years' gtandin slics valuab sonds with 1 largo bott ascs th iing. We cured by him, orkon this disense which bo of his absolute cure, freo tof any eufforer who may end their 1.0, and Express a drése. We advise auyone wishing a cure to addressy Prof. W, 1L PLI edar 5t.,, New Yorks Speclal Noticas. COUNTIL BLUF?3, and joans. Farm and clty propars: Pussy & Thomay, Coung I8, vaults. ohlmny; Ed Burko, L Taylor's grooory, An uprigl o horse powor bollet Broadwuy. PEAUTIFUL homos all modorn convenienos diow pricos, Gnsy torms. A, J. Mandel, C. Blufl o S 1 will trado my oquitlos In one or twi koud dwalllnge for fots. " wniancs un 10a e 1L J. Adams, 445 Peri avenuo. 0 by 0 feot on Fraokl); 224 wcres bietwoen 1at street and Franklin avenug Oporty 1n tie city. £2,0)0.0) | © heliool, §1,500.00. .00 L and 12th in the oty Bul TIFUL hume loculity —the Ferd 8. bih street. All mol Day & Hean, agents. ) me un Co ow s Vi VW ANTED - Malo and fomaie canvassors. Call o Tomaa botel, roow . Monday from 10 0 p . 8100 porddy gusrantesd ant to your Do as0? 11 a0 call o Muyue Keal Estato Co., 2 1 Brosdway (310 ACII B good land 1o Gosper county, cxchange for mp: y i Biufts. 1 he Mayne lteal Kstato Co., v., 10} Co uncl] Broadway, TICE COTTAGES- Soveral of thew for anle; low prices wnd very easy paymoots The Ma Heal Katate (o, 621 Broadway. Counell BI Broadway Kansas tor land stute o, 114, ACkES tmproved laud 1a narthern clour of incumbrance; will exchanye near ( il Blutly, The Mayno Keal 621 Broadway. JOK BXCHANGE-Well improved 0acre lowy erw noar g00d town; clear 0f 1BCUmMLIAR will uxebange for nice residgnce In Council Bluf e Mayne Keal K