Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1893, Page 3

s THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFR OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREKT Delivereq ty earrier to any part o the city H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER, TELEPHONTS | Rusineps O : No a8 MINOR MENTION N. ¥. Plumbing Co Boston Store for sun umbrellas Judson, pasturage, 020,Sixth avenue Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Brondway The Mayne Real Estate orge H. Meschendorf and family are in o doing a ten d fair cnmpaign Miss Hattie Becker of Lincoln, who has *n visiting Miss Neole Ogden, leaves today for home, John Oleson took out a permit yesterday for the erection of a €500 cottage in Brow subdivision Johu I, Collett, formerly a well known typo of this city, was married in Denver une 21 to Miss M les, Rev, R. AL Chase ofeiating. The motion of the defendant for a new trial in the case of Daniel Malloy against tho Catholic Mutual Benefit association has been overruled by Judge Deemer. Regular meeting of Etehetah council No. 3, Diughters of Pocahontas, this evening at their tepee, corner of Brondway and Main strect, at tho eighth run. Instaliation of ofMcers, ¢ 8. Lawson returned yesterday from California, where ho has becn recreating for a fow wecks. His mother, who has been spending about eight months there, returned with him. During the past month there have been re- por »d 170 cases of contagious diseasc. vearly all of them were m , the only others being two of diphtheria and nine of scarlet fever, "The filness of Contractor M. A. delayed the paving of Fourth avenue for some time after it was expected that it would be finished. The property owners ming somew! anxious, H. Fotheringham of the Boston Store has returned with his bride from Fort Dodee, where they were married lust Wednesda, are at home to their friends at 221 South Seventh street. months-old_gaughter of Mr. and 'd Tictge, aied yesterday at the 1 Moore has Twenticth and ‘Twenty-first funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Nathan Phillips, assisted by Miss Oliver. Miss Itice, Miss' Reynolds and M Richmond, will entertain St. Paul's Guild at her home on Bluff street this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Porterficld, who has just re- turned from the School of Music at Jackson- wville, 111, will sing. The appellate court of St. Louis has su: tained the verdicy of the Utited cuit court in this city in the - ville J. James against the Union Pucific Railway company. The suit was pending i court for o long time before a verdiet of £7.,600 in favor of the plaiatiff was finally rendered last September. The merchants of the city have donated a number of prizes to be awarded to the wi ners of the contests at the field d; cises to be given on the Fourth driving park, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian ass i Ly programs, which are now being circulated, ive tho names of the donors, and all who wish to inspect the prizes ean find them at their respective places of business. John W. H. Kelley, who has been pointed general agent for western lowa for the United States Masonic Benevolent asso. ciation and the Guaranty Fund Life associ- ation, returned yester from a trip over He reports the condition of .y throughout the entire western half of the state to be marvelously prosper- ous, with the farmers decluring the climatic conditions to be the most perfect in twenty years. Sheriff Hazen roturned yesterday Fort Madison, where he w rrisoners to the penitent While there 0 met a nember of old acquaintances, among them Fred Kissell, who presented him with & finely made and polished “billy.” Bill Criss, another Council Bluffs man, has just begun to let his whiskers grow in joy- ous anticipation of his return to his old hauats on the §0th of next month, Charles Bovee, who was mentioned in T'ng BEE come time ago as having driven his wife from home by his threats to kill her, was aced under arrest about midnight Thurs- v night while he was ating a disturb- ance at the residence of his wife's father. ‘While enroute to the city jail in charge of Deputy Marshul Fowler he remarked that he made the mistake of his life when he bad the chance to chop her head off and didn't do it Rosetta Day and Alva R. hand-to-hand combat yesterday, Mrs. Miller wiclding a large, feminine looking broom- stick to such advantage that her antago- nist's head. arms and face were covered with various patterns of black and blue orna- ments. Mrs. Day's husband called at the oftice of Justice Vien and filed an informa- tion ¢l ng Murs. Miller with alt and battery. 1t was a family broil, Mrs. Miller and Day being sister and brother. The managers of Courtland beach, the new pleasure resort, have appealed to Mar- shal Templeton to shut up the saloons that have been established around the entrance tg the placo, cluiming it gives an air of toughness which they do not at all approve of. Thereis a saloon insido the resort, but thoy have agreed to close it up if the same shoula be done with the outside joints. The marshal has declined to interfere, and the munagers have accordingly decided to move theentrance tothe side of the grounds, thus turning the cold shoulder on the objectionable places, ap- from it to take four Miller had a oworks. Cannon Crackers, Torpedos, Pistols, Cannons, Balloons, Colored Fire, Roman Candles—everything in fireworks av Palmer’s, 123 South Main street. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their re estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postofiice. Tel. 151, PERSON RAGRAPHS, J. C. Bixby left yesterday for a business trip through the ceatral part of the state. G. W. Steinman, head clerk at the Grand hotel. is in Sioux City for a few days, pleas- ure trip. John Bennett and F. O. Gleason, with their families, are expected home from Chi- cago today. Attention, Commercial Pilgrims. Regu- 1ar meeting of councit No. 1. A full attend- anco desired. Degree work and visitors from Owmaha, H. B. Purkinson leaves this morning ut 4 o'clock for n journey a-wheel to Tecumseh, Neb., where his family is visiting. He will remain over Sunday. . Miss Gladys Allen of the city for the past or two, visiting Mibs Nellie Lacey und attending the com- mencoment exercises of St. Francis’ acad- When she returns Lome she will be mpanied by several young ladies of the ¥, who will take in the World's fair. Huwkeye lodge No. 184, Independent Order of Odd Fellows: had u special weeting lust evemng at which seven new members were put through the initiation exercises. A the conclusion supper was served. This even- ing n large delegation from the lodge will go 10 Neols to do work in the first degree in the lodge of that place. hicago has been in Metzger & Rundlett's Ices, . No Sunday dinner is complete with- out Metzger'& Randlett's ice cream and fces. Leave your order today. Cook you meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Marr The following marrisge licenses were is- suod yesterday: Nawe and address. { Wihuaun Denny, Nebrasks oity, Neb Faunlo Grace, Nebraska City, Neb.... . Willlam Margerum, Pottawattamie Co.. 1da Duncan, Villiscu, Ay Age. Stop at the Ogden, test Domestic soap Outlasts cheap s Council Bluffs, tie .00 house in low S | Grace Episcopal Oburch Will Be Dedicated Tomorrow Morning, PROGRAM THAT WILL BE CARRIED OUT Bishop Perry of Davenport Will Preach the Dedicatory Sermon—Other Distine gulshed Diyines Who Will Bo Pres. ent—A Handsome Structure, The dodicatory exercises of Graco Epis- copal church will be held tomorrow morning. This organization has been at work for soveral years past raising funds with which 10 put up a house of worship, The building is now ready for occupancy. It is located at the corner of Pierce and Union streets, and is quite an ornament to that part of thec The third church organization to get a foot- hold in the part of the city cast it has a large support from, and has (reer which cannot but be building s 60x30 feet in sixe, with u seating capacity of 230, and has The vasement is of brick and the superstructure of wood. A basement extending under the whole building is to be finished off in the near future and used for the Sunday school. There is a pastor's study ud choir room at the northiwest corner con- nected with the audience room, Rev. John 1. Simpson of Wymore, Neb., has been engaged s pastor and is expected to arrive in the city today. He isa young man and comes highly re exercises tos row will be vel Bishop William Stevens Perr, will preach the dedicatory sermon at ock, He will be assisted by Rev Mackay, pastor of All Saints Episcopal church in Omaha, who ad the liveliest intercst i organization from the sty also hope to have Kev. Paul's church of this city One of the Greatest of Sal in Council Blafr This evening from 6 to 10 zephyr ginghams, b small chec well worth at iec a y customer, Also 2,500 French stripes and figures, 15¢ a yard, this evenir the marvelous price of SPECIAL WAIS Our entire line of ladie: 2,000 waists, all at cost pri one day only. At cost price, don't fail waist from the largest, best complete line of city. The above is not newspaper bluff, like some of our would-be competitors, but real facts, as the thousands of patrons never knew us to do anything else. 500 boys' caps for today at He cach. P. S.—Don't forget this is the last of our muslin underwe: alc BOSTON STORE. Whitelaw & s and promoters of low prices r Witnessed ,000 fine autiful patterns in stripes, plaids, ete., goods dea yard, for this evening Only one pattern toa tennis flannels in ods that sold for from 5 to 10, at @ yard. ALE. waists, over e today, for to select a and most adies’ waists in the Fotheringham, Co., leade T, J. Clark represents on the road Wheeler, Herald & Co., Council Bluffs; only perfect cold torage plant in the west. General mmission busine: Pruits a spe Better prepared than any competitors to get best results from all consignments. Write for quo- tations. " Still They Bite, August Carlson,a young Swede who works on a farm in Boomer township and does not seem overburdened with good sense, came to the city vesterday with & which Tad been loaned him by Haus Larsen, a neighbor, to do some shop) While roaming about the city he met u stranger who proposed taking a walk. Aft time the stranger produced lock which heopened and shut 4 finaily offering to bet Carjson anything he wanted that he could not do the same. Carlson had never read newspaper and he had never examined the census reports with a view to rtaining the birth and death rate of suckers. He immediately bit, and not having any money of his own he put up Larsents 5. Of course he lost. At the proper time unother man came along wearing 4 star, and when appealed to by the Swed for assistance, ordered them both to le: 1 town as soon as possible or he would arrest | ) them for gambling. The Swede s tilt for the city limits, but ch and reported his loss to the police. He could not furnish a description of the two men, or tulk s0 that the ofticers could get a very clear idea of what happencd. He finally left for home to rustle up anoth T Munawa, trains, until further notice, ave for that great fishing resort, Landing and Manawa_ park, Min- Springs, German shooting grounds, Manhattan beach and Manawa opera house (where two performances \\'il\ be given during the season daily at 4 and 8130 o’clock p. m.) as follows: Nine and Mo mand 1and2 p. m., and thirty minutes thereafter until night. Last train will leave for Council Bluffs at 11 . m. h Council Bluffs. The most clegant in Towa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. Bouw Over to the G he preliminary h on the charg rted full nged his mind Picnie will 1 Ray Manawa and Jury. ing of John Green fassault with intent to do great bodily injury, -took place «Wednesday before Justice Field. The evidence was about the same as that introduced in the other case which grew out of the same af- fair, and has already been published. At the conclusion of the hearing Green was bound over to the grand jury and his bond was fixed at §20. Franklin Crawford had his h Justico Fox on the charge of stealing th cows from W. A. Crawford, David Hauser and G, L. Jewett, The evidence show that the cattle were recoverel at the farm of Crawford In Surpy county, and that the tickets to them ac He was bound to the grand jury und his bond was fix £00 in cach case, so that he will hay either put up 81,500 or lay in Jail until S tember, aring before Fiveworks at Palmel 8. Main. Ask your grocer for Domestie soap. Gunymede Luns, The following schedule of runs has been adopted by fhe Ganymede Wheel club for this month: duy, July 2, 7 a. m., Plattsmouth, 63 v, July 9.7 & m., Calboun, jowt ru Witcerelub, 46 nilles. daias rup 15 p. park, 18 miley. Butiday, July 10, 7 u. m., Silver City, 30 miles. Wednesday, July 19, 7:16 p. w, Lake Man w., Hanscom 7a m, Neols, 50 miles. 5, 7:10 p. w, Pony Creck, tull woon, 11 wiles, Sunday, July 80. 7:30 a. m., Missouri Valley, Jolut run, tourist wheeluien, 86 mies. A fow choice farm mortgages for sale. Call and investigate. Pusey & Thomas, Abstract and Loan Co., Councii Bluffs. Domestic soap is the bes! Epworth League Offio he Epworth leagues of the Council Bluffs district held & meeting at the Broadway Methodist church, & good number being prescat from all parts of the districk All THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: -SATURDAY the close of an_interesting program of ad dresses the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, George McMahon, Councii Blufts; first vice presi- dent, E. J. Woodruff, Dow City; second vice president, Miss Kate Krager; recording sec retary, Miss May Sims, Council Bluffs; ex- ecutive committee, F. H. Orcutt of Council Bluffs, H. W. Wright of Glenwood and G. W. Roderick of Missouri Valle; BENNISON BROS, Enormous Remnant Sate Continues Al Day suturday. The greatest, grandest and most_suc- cassful remnant salo ever known. Hun- dreds and hundreds of people crowded around our remnant tables all day ye te Everybody was pleased with the bargains we arve offering. We are very sorry that a great many of our cus- tomers were turned away, being unable to et waited upon. Come in Saturday xtra help has been added, so all can get waited upon promptly. ‘Thousands of remnants remain yet unsold. Rem- nants of silks, dress goods, table linens, toweling, white goods, ginghamns, mus- lins, tickings, in fact every piece of merchandise in our store, in short lengths from 1 to 10 yavds, are the great remnant pife at § and price. Big sule of ladies’ shirt waists, All odds und ends in ladies shirt waists, about 100 in this lot, in light and dark color: were § . $1.50, §1.75 and $2.00, entire 1ot today only, at S9¢ each, not the cost of the material alone. 50 dozen gents' summer . washable beautiful styles, just arrived, 5cto 2ic each. You save money by Special Saturday evening. Saturday evening from 7 to 10 p. m., we will offer 800 dozen ladies’ neat bordered hankerchiefs, beautiful styles fine material, worth in a regular way 10¢ and 12ie, we bought them cheap, they are yours thi: ning for 3¢ each. B ISON BROS., Agitators of low p Another impro smens to_the popuiar Schubert piano. Swanson Musie Co District Court. There was no session of district court held yesterday on account of the illness of Judie Deenier, but court may be convened for the trinl of the case of Blackman against W this morning. A resistance to th for a continuance was filed by the for Daniel Dull, intervenor, on the ground that the firm of Wi Baldwin con- sisted of five persors be able ou if Baldwin did A telogram ay stating that Baldwin d just been finished would be home today, 50 that it that no further effort for a continuance w be made. Judge Doemer was fecling no bet- ter last evening and will probably leave for home this morning, motion in the Fireworks at Pulmer’s, 123 S. Main. Williamson & Co.. 106 Main street, Jargest and best bicyele stock in city. ¢ Domestic soap. ———— s Assets Dwindle Away. Fos 0., June 30.—The apprais- ers of the afairs of the Hon. Charles Foster have comple ir work and Assignee Gormley will finish the report today. Enough has leaked out to war- rant the assertion that if there are any of the ereditors who have withheld their signatures from the paper agreeing to take 50 per cent for theiv claims, in the hope of getting more, they will be doomed to a sad disappointment. The have dwindled down very much rching investigation of the appral and a big surprise awaits the creditorS when the vesult comes in. iilesneSoniin by Tables and music free to atl who take their lunch to Courtland beach. S WEATHER FORE! STS. Cloudy and Varlabloe Winds Are the Pre- dictions for Nebraska Toduy WasuisaroN, June 80.—Forecasts for Saturday: For Nebraska—Partly cloudy and variable winds. For Towa—Unsettled weatherand probably showers in southern portion; cooler in west- ern; variable winds, A For South Dakota—Cooler in southeastern; variable winds, Local Record. Orrice oF TiE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAU June 80. —Omaha vecord of temperature and rainfall. compared with corresponding day of past four years 189 jium temnerature. 5 ment s ing the condition of tem- perature and procipitation at Omaha for the day und since March 1, 1803 Nermul temperature css for the day. .00 since March i ccipitation ency for the da s slnc reh 1 Reports from Other P Linch 42 nch BTATIONS. Part cloudy Part cloud, rt cloudy, oudy. Balloon ascension tonight and tomor- row. Ample street car service, WARRANTY DEEDS. Charles Wassmer and wife to W I Plutt, lots 18 to block 1 1's Highland pe ), bloek 1, Tots 16 'to 19 o Suunders & H's add to Wainut . $ 5,600 5,000 Bapie 14 10ts 87, 42, 46, Windsor ot n s lot 12, ussen, lot 7, . 2,200 1,600 ME N 24, block 5, Pull J 1 Quinn and wi nw'nw 11-158-10, : 1 wife 1o 1L | block 1, Aue: Lor % und wife to Richued Senacll, lots 11 and 12, block 6, Brown park vty B A H Fandor and wife to Hose D) Coft man, lots 16 t0 19, block 18, North Omuha; lot 8, block B, Prospect lots 1, 2ind 8, block 1, Murys- 176 400 800 2,000 wst O Land compiny to Martin Morrissey Manufuctiring com- pany, lots 8,4 aud &, block 4, subdiv 3016, EastOmaha ... ... & U'Keoffe coupany, (o r, lot 16, block 1, Me- avock & O'Keoffe's udd 4 2 M Gibson and wife to Oscar Toiway, lot 18, vlock 6, Hanscom Pluce. ..., DEEDS G A Bennett (sheriff) to Leo Straus, jot 80, block 8, McGuvock O'Keeffe's replat Total auiount of transfers. 25,000 | that time the parents have sought now in | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Bowed with Grief, an Aged Oouple Seck a Lost Daughter, “RICE'S SURPKISE PARTY"” IN NEW FORM Silver Fluotuation in'a South Omaha House- hold—Society of | Jing's Daughters —Beckett's Boys and Their Beats for July—Gendral Gossip, Mr. and Mrs, Hans Tinn of Omaha were a sad looking old couple as they saton a bench in the police court room last might waiting for an officer to go ou! d scour the city for their lost daughter Francis. Francis is a beautiful younz girl of 16 sum mers and left her home on Thursday. Since for her throughout Omaha, when last evening they rned that she had been seen in this city on_seen here on Thursday afternoon, vas in the company of another young girl and a young man. Her parents a loss to kiow why she should leave her home unless she has been enticed away by some unknown parties for a bad purpose The police searched all over tho city last night, but were unable to locate the miss daughter, Thesociety ot King's Daughters gave a pic- nie Thursday i the corner of Twen- ty-second und H streets. The attendance was and every one present scemed to be enjoying the oscasion. There is considerable spirit and life in the socioty people of South Omaha and this fact was demonstrated last night in a vivid manner. When a foot race was announced fifteen ladies sprang into the arena and entered. « The entrance fee was small and all could afford to start. After considerable scoring (chin scoring) the ladies were sent off in a bunch. Mrs, Denny Al- berry came out first and won all of the money. Denny bought pools on his wife and was this mornng talking of enlarging the Journul on the strength of his winnir In the mer W. B, Check and A. J. Caughey were the swiftest. Mr. Caughey cultivated his speed in chasing market re- nd Cheek found hiwmself in trim from exercise in running down B, & M. cars ded with stock. Harry Gardner won the idren’ and taken altogether the af- fair was a jolly and interesting one for all who participated. Rice's Sucprise Party. Mrs. J. L. Rice, living at 2018 K street, created a tempest in a tea pot at noon yesterday by reporting at the police station that her home had been entered by thieves 1n daylight, and that everything was gone, from the family thimble to the silver water pitcher. The police force was placed on the trail in a few seconds and o half dozen men were scouring the town for the thieves, when Officer Tubbs happened to meet Rice and spoke to him of the robbery. Rice smiled and told the officer that it would be a cold day when the burglars got the best of him. He had gone home and found his wife away. Fearing that.the busy burglar might be temped to handie some of his silver wedding presents, he. carefully hid them and went off to his work. Mrs. Rice came home shortly .afterward and, fnding the house in an upset. condition, lost no time in getting to the polico station to report the supnosed theft. Atid now Mrs. Rice is of the opmion that her husband hasa great head for heading off burg Poligo Do Chief Beckett has arranged the police de- tail for the month of July as follow Day Force—P. A. Larson, Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh, I, to O streets and city ja1l; Willilam Argabright, Twentieth to Twenty-fifth to O streets: E. Kroeger, Twentieth to Twenty-cighth, O to Wyman streets; L. Miller, Twenty-eighth to Thirty- third streets; Tom Eminger, Albright and Brown park, half day and half night; O. B. Tubbs, Twenty-seventh to Forticth, same; M. Mitchell, detective. Nignt Force—James Austin, ca Thomas, Twenty-fitth to Twenty-s to O streets and city Jail; John wenticth to Twenty-fifth, J to O: James 'k, Twentieth to Twenty-eighth, O to man; H. Martinson, Twenty-eighth to rty-third, Q to Hoffman; Tom Eminger, Albright and Brown park; O. B. Tubbs, Twenty-seventh to Fortieth, F to Q. Etectrlc Fan 1 Mr. Hestor filed a complaint with Sheriff Bennett a day or two ago in yegard to the mental condition of Charles Anderson and that officer yesterday drove to South Omaha and took charge of his victim. Anderson has been engaged as janitor and roustabout for Hestor in his saloon. Of late he has shown signs of insanity and Hestor thought the safest way woald be to have the man examined by the commissioncrs on insune. Magie City Ex-Mayor Sloan is 1n Chicago. Police Officer Miller is on the sick list. Mrs. Alex Schlegelis visiting friends m Plattsmouth. Elmer Wicr's hittle daughter is quite ill with malari John J. O'Rourke and family will the Fourth at Greina. DT spend Mr. and Mi are visiting frie Russell Condon will participate in the bi- -ycle races at Lincoln on the Fourth, The Bohemians of South Omaha will give a picnic in Brown park next Sunday . N. Forbes leaves this morning for Ottumiwa, Iu., to enter the employ of Swift & Co. Rev. H. Sharpley will give the second of his courso of lectures at St Martin's chapel Sunday morning. D. Gideon, foreman in the news room of the Duily Stockman, accompznied by~ his family. leaves today for a visit with friends in Stansbury, Mo, g hog receipts week have ave D, Rynearson of Seward 15 in the city. at the yards this 00 dafly. This is »qual to the receipts at KKansas City and the home market has been a8 good as any out- side during thav period, Mr. John Rafferty, who lives at Twenty- fourth and I streets, wishes it distinctly understood that he is not the gentleman who passed around the forzed Glynn & Holmes checks, but some dighonest thug who used his name. Mrs, Ella T, Barey has returned home from Chicago, Where she hus b attending the fair-for two weeks. brought home with her her son Christ, who has becn attending school at Notre Dame, Ind. Numerous complaints have been made to the police of late of, boys woing in swimming in what1s known 4s Walker's lake. Chief Beckett and Ofticer Miller made au effort to cateh e of thé'lads last night, but the lads were too foky and got away. Bo caught swimming in this place w the futur will be placed undet arrest, Jack Leonard witg 4ble to leave the hos- i r the first time yesterday, and went down to takey 100k at'the ruins of his shanty which was hurned down while was away. Jack claims to have lost 36 cash that he had hid away in the shack by the fire, He says he will give a liberal re- }mrd to ascertuin who set fife to the build- ng. e ey The baloon aseension and parachute jump was a grand success. A lady goes up tonight at Courtland beach. ——— Harrison Boom said to Be Growing. INDIANAPOLIS, [nd., June ends of ex-Pesident Harrison here no longer make any pretense of concealing the fact that he will be a candidate, ardently supported by Indiana, befor the republican national convention in 1806, Mr Harrison has been in receipt of & mail sack of lettzrs daily for a month from all parts of the country. His cor- respondence * teems with endorsements for renominoation. His strength lies largely among the Grend Army, and it is given out that the oncampment here in September will endorse Mr. Harrison The friends of Mr. Harrison build lar on the pension retrenchment poliey of the present administration to strengthen the ex-president's cause. John C. New is credited with being the power behind the throne in the Harrison boom. R Balloon ascension tonight, 8 o'clock. et e TAREE WIVES CONFRONTED HHIMN, Carrle, Sadle und Kittle King Against Their Huasband. CHICAGO, June 30.—In Justice ter's court yesterday J. H. King, says he is a lake sailor, was held to the criminal court in bonds of $1,500. King was arrested a week ago at the instance of Rev. Frank Rundus of Cuba, Kan, When the man was arraigned for trial three women stood in the deck and claimed him as their husband. The women were Mrs. Carrie King, Mrs Sadie King and Mrs, Kittie King, Mrs. Carrie King, who believes hersell to be the first wife of the man, lives at 28 Ogden avenue, She produced a mar- riage certificate which showed she was married to J. H. King in this city three vears ago. He deserted her last Novem- ber. She met him in April last and ho promised to return to her, but it is sup- posed he had married Mrs. Sadie King about -that time, as she has a certificate of marriage that would indicate this to be the fact. Kittie King was a waiter ina West Side restaurant where King sometimes took his meals. Six weeks ago he induced her to contract a com- mon law marriage with him. i Tough Couple, BURLINC Jnne 30.—A sensa- tion was created here by the publication of a special from Terre Haute stating that two of the five safe blowers there were “RRed” O'Brien and Miss Florence Wilkins of Burlington. They are well known here. O'Br believed to be the burglar who broke into and robbed the treasurer's office at Fort Madison, and Miss Wilkins became notorious in a shooting ape three years ago, in which she was seriously wounded by her lover, Clyde Lutz, in a quarrvel. She afterwards secured Lutz's reled from justice by pleading with the judge. et e Didn't Intend to Snub Cleveland, Bva ILLE, Ind., June Shanklin of this city was seen in rcgard to the rumor that he had been appointed to the consulship at Hong Kong. Mr. Shanklin acknowledged the place had been offered him, but he had reffused it for purely personal reasons and not from any desire to snub the president. He said the place was valuable and worth any man's taking who desired an ofli Appenr Fos- who Lowest ¥ BALTIMORE, June 30.--Until yesterday the lowest price on new corn or wheat at the 'n and Flour exchange dur the last forty years was 69 cents. Yester- day millers bought all the new southern samples at 68 and 69 cents for fair and 70 cents per bushel for prime dry. A few consignments of damaged wheats sold at 60 and 624 cents. Train Robber May Confesses. BRECKINRIDG. June 30.—T. D. May, the train robber who attempted to hold up the San Antonio & Aransas Pass train and who killed Frank Martin, the fireman, is in jail here and is being guarded to prevent his being lynched. He made a full confession and the officers expect to capture all of his companions. Ssssetse R Female acronaut, Courtland beach. s e ey Dude Militiaman Turns Embezzler, NEW YORK, June 30. — Lieutenant Watson Cockran, one of the most prom- inent members of the Seventh regiment, and for many years credit clerk for GG. Gunther's Sons, fur dedlers, isa pris- had a scab form on her face. It kept spread- ing until she was completely covered from head to foot, Then she had boils. She had forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. When six months old she did not weigh seven pounds, apound and a half less than at birth, ‘Then her skin started to dry up and got 5o bad she could not shut her eyes tosleep, but laid with them half open, About this time, at the earnest request of friends, T started using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in one month she was completely cured. The doctor and drug bills were over one hun- dred dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more than five dollars. My child is now two years old, strong, healthy and large as any child of her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to CuricurA. Yours with a Mother's Blessing, MRS. GEO, I, TUCKER, J 35 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, 13 throughout the world. . Cukr., sole propnictors, Boston. Mailed f "ibout the Blood, o A e ) Baby Blemishes, falling hai Bands preventcd aud cured by € PorTer DRUG AND oner at polic assumed uame on the chargo of em alomont from his cmployers. amount taken, it {s said, is about #5,000, His wife's father lives in Minnoesota and is said to bo a wealthy man. WILLIAM WRIDE'S FUNERAL, Remaing Found in the River Near Nebraska Uity “The Widow Frostrated. The last act in & touching little tragedy took place yesterday in the burial of the re- mains of Willlam Wride, foreman of the 13ast Omaha bridgo by who fell from @ bridge last Priday and was drowned. he body veas discovered last Wedn floating in the Missouri river twelvo above Nebraska City and was brought here for intorment last night. The wife and children of the deceased are at Grand Island and it is faared that Mrs, Wrido has lost her reason in grieving over hor loss. Kobert Wride, & brother_of the deceasod, who also works' on the East Oma chargoof the remains and the casket was for burial v, Chatles W. Savidge of the People's was present at Burkett's undertak- ing establishment to say a few fitting words over tho remams, Quite a large number of the friends und fellow workmen of the un- fortunate man attended the funeral exer cises and followed the remains to the ceme: ter: e e—————————————————— A GRAY-HARED VETERAN. Dr. W. H. BETTS, Principal and Senfor Member of the “amous Firm of Drs. Dfts & Bt Physicians, Surgeons anl Spacialists, “Are they doing a larzo business?" 18 n question often a<ked concerning Drs. Betts & Botts. Inquirers ara requested to road tho following summary und judze for thewsolves; Number of yonrs in practice Ofices n operation in various eitie Assistants employod Capltal tnvestod 1n bus Avorage annunl exp age unnual rocolpts per enses In 27 yours Complete cures eMoctod Greatly benefitted Relioved and fmprov Not cured. SR Cosvof proposed new' inst) Cost per annum of ndvert Real estato owned by firn No wonder that Dr. W. 1L the head of this great firm. Is re- ferred to by his friends ns “tho gray- red old doctor.” for to his untir ing encrgy and porseverance, hls signal ability, both as o business and professional man, has the busl= ness of the firm grown from abso- lutely nothing to its prosent gigan- tle proportions. To create and maintain o great an enterprise 13 enough to turn auy man gray.while the glow of honest pride that shines in his kindly face, his raady feats ures and quick, firm. elnstic step, all bospenk the joy he feels In the greatsuccess ho has won and the £00d he Lus bestowed upon his fol- low man. The sick and the suffor- ing wilt find fo him a true and last- tn triend DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 119 S. 14th Street, Cor. Douglas St. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. HIRSCHB The Cele- brated Non- changeable Spectacles and Eye Glasszs Dr 1ASSES O PTENTRD i e aS salein Om- EYE aha by MAX MEYER & BRO. CO.,, ONLY. Twin City headquartors under an Whether quaffed from a vessel of tin, glass or gold; There'snothing so good for the young = or the old—as A delicious, health- giving, thirst-satis- fying beverage. A temperance drink for temperance people. A sse. package makes g gallons. * Sold and Enjoyed Everywhefc. ~ YounG IMIEN Road this from Jared Lavipron, Lawrence,0.: “Lam 28; suffered for venrs from results of youthful rors. 1 usea five boxes Nerve Boans and am complotely cured. My nerves bw strong, and I do not suffer any moro plessness; my skin 18 brights appe- K 11310 " #1 box, enough for weoks, A1l druggists, o by mail, Nerve n Co., Buffalo. N. Y, MYNSTER SPRNGS WATERGO BOTTLERS O Mynster Springs MINERAL WATER ~AND- Improved Hire's Root Beer. Privite familles furnished with Pure Drinke inz \\']mor. fresh every moralng, at $1.50 per month. Patronize Home Industry and get pure water and wholesomo sumer drinks, Mynster Springs Water Co., Council Bluffs, la. IR PARK AND ORKLAND ON TUE CREST OF TiE ALLEGHANIES. (MAIN LINE B, & O.R. R) SEASON OPENS JUNE 15TH. 1893 R ATES—$60, $75 and $00 a month, according to location. Address, GEORGE D. DESHIELDS, Manager, Cumberland, Md., up to June 10. After that da eit her D3> r Park or Oakland Garret County, Md. ——ee e ey P Sfieciir Noticas. COUNIL BLUFTS. T Nice , plano — ¢ furnished 7-room house! Jking utensils. Ine JoR, 1 with b AlsTE i Douglit wnd Sold. Blufta G ARDBAG Pusey Taylor's grocery, 540 18t street . Best pintting property i the off 0 ) 1ots opposite Thind strect sehool, §] One: 1ot tn Wilson Terrace, $650.00. Thiree lots, corn 2 Best wite for impl fmproved farm i e, > forsale ar $4,000 e, Joluston & Vin P It 6o call.av* ¢ hous wom for wales 10w nents. The Mayno GE wanted n Jouncll Blufs In_ex- & fine land fn northern Mis- of tuewmbrance. The Browd way. @ {n northarn Kanwas e for la Batate 00., HANGEWell tmproved S0 r of inaumbrd B ancil Bl Al Bstate JOR E L und bi Partics with a c I d introduee Perin Ave ¢ Hanscom 1. G. McGee Steam Dye C. A, SCHOEDSACK, Proonrietor. Dyeing, Cleaning and Refinishing OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Council Bluffs office and worxs, cor. for circulars and price list, Ave. A and 206th St. Omuha office: felephone 310, Send 1521 Farnam Tel. 1521 You Will Need Them AND NEED THEM QUICK. We carry the largest Line of Sickles, Knife Heads, Guards, Rivets, Pitman Boxes, Rake Teeth, Oil Cans, Punches, Coal Chisel, etc. We guarantee prompt shipments. Send us your orders, UNION TRANSEFER CO, 1304-6-8-10 Main St., Council Bluffs Iowa.