Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE b ;"(l "I“ll .|I'.||2.:‘R|‘ STREET. Delivered by carrier to Any part of the clity W TILTON - Manager sHONFS | Business OMce No. 48 TELEPHONES { FIAR T o No. 28 P ————— e e MINOR MENTION N. Y. Plumbing Co Boston Store sale Saturday and Monday Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway. The Mayne Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway. The Mannerchor society will give a picnic tomorrow at Mynster spring. July 81 is last day to pay water rent Office open Saturday and Monday evenings. Jefforson Perkins commenced a suit in the district court yestorday against his wife, Amelia Perkins, on the ground of desertion. G. W, Stelnman, head clerk at the Grand hotel, favored the girls at the telephone ex- change with a generous Lot of fce cream and eako yesterday. Rov. H. J. Coker, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Fort Seott, Kan., will preach in the Broadway Meth- odist church next Sunday morning. A mateh game of base ball is to bo played Sunday afternoon at the Driving park by Western Union and Postal Telegraph com- panies of Council Bluffs and Omaha. The damage case of Whittlesey acainst the motor company, which lias been pending In court for the past Lwo vears, has been settled and will be dismissed at' the next term. There will bo no services at St. Paul's Episcopal church after tomorrow until Sep- tenber 1, Rector Bab and wife will leave carly next week for Chicago to spend & montn's vacation, Thomas Cosgrove turned up in police court yesterdiy morning to answer to the charge of drunkenuess and insulting ladies. He had been out of jail less than twenty-four hours when he was rearrested, and avhen the court ot eyes upon him thero was an affeciing scene. ‘Thomas was given a fourteen-day sentence with breaa and water to feed on, Eliza Osborn, wife of Georee H. Osborn, died very suddenly yesterday aftornoon o'clock of heart diseaso, aged 73 yoars She had been apparently as well as usual until within ~fifteen minutes of the time when the end came. The funel o <tomorrow from the family ner township. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. J. Cook will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from her residence in Garner township. The deceased was born in Cleshire, England and came to this country in 1855, settling in Pottawattamio county immediately, which has been her home ever sing he leaves five sons and three daughuers, all of whom were with-her at the time of her death Mack Blizzard's preliminary hearing on the charge of highway robbery took place yesterday before Justice V . 'W. Crook, tho prosceuting witness, had no dificulty in proving that he had been slugged, or that it was Blizzard who did the deed, but he could not show that Blizzard had stolen any- thing. It became a case of assault and battery and the judge, thinking that the accused had been shut up in jail loug enough while waiting for his trial, dis- charged him. OFFICUR: Pile of people have pilos. bur Dewitt's WitchHazel Salve will cur them. Manawa Rallway. Trains leave Broadway at9and 11 a. m. and at 1 o'clock p. m., and every thirty minutes therealtor until 12:30 at night. Last train leav. Manawa for Council Bluffs at 11 . m. The best building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Schurz, 34 Bald- win Block, Council Bluffs, Ia. Domestic soap is the best. PERBONAL PARAGRAPHS, N. C. Phillips has gone to Denver. Miss Clara Phelps is visiting frionds at Whiting, Ia. D. W. Bushnell is expected home from Now York today. L. D. Burd, a prominent attorney of Sioux City, was in tho Bluffs yesterday on busi- noss. Mrs. T, J. Shugart and childron are home om a visit of three weeks with relatives in owa City. _ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore dng for a visit of three weeXs in Chicago nd Indiana. Ira Grason has returned from Albany, Mo., where he went to attend his father, ‘Wwho is not expected to live. Miss Neole M. Ogden is expected home today from Lincoln, where she has been vis- {ing friends for the past three weeks. Mrs. Augustus Biersheim is expected to roturn about the Ist of August from a visit with relatives at Grand Rapids, Mich, Dr. D. Macrae has been appointed by Gov- ernor Boies as dele to the Americaa Medical congress to be held at Wasnington, D. C., September 5-7. Howard N. Hattennauer, who has been on the road for the Union Transfer company auring the summer, has come in off the road and will be employed ia the company’s oftice. Mr., and Mrs. C. Spruitt returncd yesterday morning from a visit of several weeks to Chicngo. During his stay there Mr. Spruitt attended the national convention of in- structors of thedeaf, which was held in con- nection with the World's fair, Ed Sauer, who has been connected with the Council Bluffs Saviugs bank for the past threo years, has resfened to take a position_ in the postofiice, where he was employed during Cleveland’s first administration. Harry Hattenhauer of the #'irst National bank will succeed him. J. Q. Anderson, secretary of the Council Bluffs Tusurance’ company, roturned yesser- day from a business trip in Colorado. He reports the condition out there even more deplorablo than uewspaper dispatches indi- cate. He is not at all willing to exchunge the sunny hills and countless gram ficlds of Towa for the “murmuring pines, snowy ranges and golden sauds” of the Centennial state, Captain B, W. Hight was ablo to be about the streets yestorday for the first time since his recont illness. "He has entirely lost the sight of his right eye and suffers considor: ble pain from it, although it is not so trou- blesome as it was u short time His left eyo has been defective for fifteen years past, but he can still seo enough with it to recog- nize his old fricnds, His many friends ex- tend sympathy to him in his time of afllic- tion, Piles of people have s, but DoWitt's witehhazel salve will cure them. Carbon Coal Co., wholesale and retail coal. Removed from 10 Pearl to 34 Pearl stroet, Grand Hotol building, Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, tie best $2.00 house in Towa. best, Pinched Botwoon Cars, Kirk Patterson, who is employed at tiie Keystone warehouse on South Main street, was on lis way to business yesterday morn- ing when he met with an accident that almost cost him u foot. A freight train was standing across the street in the Burlington yards, and s it showed no signs of moving out he decided to climb between two of the cars instead of waiting for the train to got out of the way. Just as ho stepped on the bumpers the engine started up, the two cars came together with a bump, and Patterson's foot was pinched, Fortunately it did uot get in_ far enough to aojure him perwanently, but his shoe was torn off and it was evident that he had had # narrow escape. He will bo laid up for sey- eral days. Piles of people have pues, our De Witt's ‘Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. Domestic soap is the Groenshields, Nicholson & C. real estateand rentals, 600 Broadway. el 131, _Another improvement to_the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Musie Co, Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas. Dowmestic soap outlasts cheap soap NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFs Burglars Do a Great Deal of Work for Very Little Pay, ONE SAFE BLOWN AND ANOTHER ATTACKED Thelr Fleld Confined to the Brown Rallding—~William Sledantop!'s OMce Farniture Damaged—Buorke & Cnmandy Are Alwo Visited, of Operation The Brown building on Pearl street, op- posite Bayliss park, was visited by profes- sional safe blowers somctime between Thursday night and Friday morning. When William Siedentopt opened up his ofice on the socond floor he found the room ina terrific state of litter. The outer doors of the safe had been opened and a hole bored through the inner door. The combination had then been broken off and free access obtaifed to the _ interior Tho safe. which was a large one, had been despoiled of all its contents, which lay scattered about the floor. A pile of checksand drafts agerezating 200 lay in one corner of the room unmolested. A chisel had been inserted and the door to the cash drawer had been forced off. Seventeen pennies were inside. and these fell into the capacious but unsatisfied bag of the burglars, together with an old watch valued at about £2. A fine gold watch, worth over £100, the property of the late William Siedentopf, sr., was in the safe, but was overlooked. ' En: trance to the room was effected through a window which opened into the hallway, it being d open by means of a jimm Right across the hall is the oftice of Burke & Casudy, and the door to this was found standing ajar when theoccupants got around terday morning. Nothing was found missing, although the safe stood open and the key was in the kevholo of the cash drawer. Burke & Casady ascribe their es- cape to the fact that the cash drawer was open and the burglars were not collecting a law Jibrary. The key to the outside office door had been turned in the lock by means of a pair of uippers. On the same floor is the office of Mulhol- land & Nicholas, and the burglars worked at their trade for a time there also. They climbed in over the transom, which had been left standing open, and boreda hole through the safe door. For some reason or other, they did not open the door, and if they had would not have gotten more than &.50 in cash. A fine new pair of shoes, a couple of coats, hats and a box of cigars lying about the roqm, but none of them oyched, AT TIHE BOSTON STORE For Saturday ana Monday, fowa, THE BARGAIN HOUSE OF THE WI WINDOW SCREENS, Adjustable window screens, 17x32, for 19¢ Saturday and Monday. SOAPS W. & Co.'s glycerine soap, 6 ecakes for 25ec. Boston Store ¢ 10c. Dusky Diamond, an exc 6 cakes for Zic. Lady Grey perfumery soaps, the finest in the country, special for Saturday and Monday. Toroco Bouquet, a 123¢ soap, 4 cakes for 25¢. Brown, Windsor and glycerine soaps, a 25¢ soup, for Saturday and Monday, 10¢ a cake. Best quality of toilet soaps,white lilac, heliotrope, ete., a 3ic soap, Saturday and Monday, 3 cakes for 50c. Comiort soap, the great healer, for 5H0c. Comfort powder, the great skin pow- der, 42c a box. Goose oil soap, 4 cakes for 25c. No. 4711 glycerine soap, 3 cakes for Council Blai 08 stile soap, 4 cakes for llent tar soap, Jcakes Machine o1l, fic a bottle. Avgoline, 5c a bottle. Special sale on silk mitts, see show win- dow, at 2lc, 20¢, and 42¢; 25 to 50 per cent less than they can be duplicated for in the west. Ladics’ fast black hose Saturday and Monday, Tc a pair, 4 for 25c, were 10¢ a pair. Our 12ic fast black, 10¢, or 3 for For Saturday and Monday we show the best fast black stocking in America for the money, 124c a pair. Ladies’ vests—25¢ vests for 124c. 39¢ vests for 25¢. 50c lisle thread vests for . Ladies' waists—We show a lino of la- dies’ The and $1.00 waists, all for Satur- day and Monday at 30¢ each. See win- dow. Gents' outing shirts—See window. At 2¢c we show the best shirt in the coun- try for the money. Never was worth 50c, but a hummer for 2: and $1.00 outing shirts for 46¢ Saturday and Mon- day. BOSTON STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices. PUT BACK THE OLD RATE, Councll Blufls Shippers Get What They Wanted from Rallway Officinls, John Schoentgen, W. W. Loomis and Lucius Wells returned yesterday morning from Chicago, where they went last Sun- day to wrestle in prayer with tho head offi- cials of the western railroads. The object of their visit, as stated in Tur Bee when they went, was to have rescjnded the re- cent action of the Union Pacific in adding a b-cent bridge toll on every hundred pounds of goods shipped by Towa jobbors into Ne- braska. They arrived in Chicago Monday morning and went immediately to work with the railivay officials. “We explained the situation to th its details,” said Mr. Schoentgen yesterduy in talking of the matter. “We told them now the Nebraska jobbers were formerly compelled to pay b cents per hundred on ail goods shipped iuto raska move thau we had to pay, and how, wbout five years ago, in order’ to equalize matters, the rate to Council Bluffs was raised by the addition of conts por hundred for bridge toll on goods that never crossed the bridge. In order to equalizo things still further Council Bluffs Jobbers were given the same rate on western shipments as those paid by their rivals on the other side of the river. This made it necessury for us to pay the bridge toll on poods shippo1 o lowa us well us to Ne- braska, wni woe never said a word unil now they sought to take wway the partial com- pensation they had made us by requiring us to pay b cents more per hundred on goods shipped west. “We wasted no time in Chic with those ofticials until we got what we wanted, They held a meeting Thursday, and during the afternoon they notified us that they had decided to grant our request and put the rates right back where thoy were 4 week ago. Some of the officials told us that we might go home, that they would attend to the business and’ see that we were treated right, but we told them that we would stay right there; the people of Council Blufts would flay us alive if we came back without bringing something substantial in the shape of & bargain all sealed,” *Is there not a likelihood of the reduc lowa " *“Yes, they may do that, but we don'tjeare much if they do,” was the reply. “We hay an advantage over Omaha in our lowa mar- kots from the fact of being s0 much nearer to our patrons. Four miles may not seem to be much of & difference, but when 3ou come to consider that it takes anywhere from two to five days for zoods shipped from Omaha tg cover that four miles you can understand what I mean.” ‘I'ho success of the Blufts shibpers in ac- complishing their undertaking was the cause of great deal of rejoicing on the part of the citizens of Council Bluffs. and particularly the wholesalers. Some of the latter, how- ever, talk as though they would have 0 perfectly willing to have had the rale as established by the em in all 20, but siapt ailroads 1g the rate from Owaha to points in THE OMATA DAILY BE Unfon Pacifie & fow days Ao remain In force. “We had a tacit under- standing,”" said one of them yesterday, “with the raflway companies running east of Council Blufts by which they have lowersd the rate 5 cents per hundrea on all goods shipped on their lines in Towa, and that would have given us a marked advantage over the other fellows.' On the whole, however, the wholesalers of Council Blufts are very much satisfied with tho present condition, and are disposed to shake hands with themselves over the work done by Messrs. Wells, Loomis and Schoentgen. At the Boston Store. Special from 0 to 10 4. m. this morn- ing—the balance of our half wool chal- lies ell at 74c a yard. Also 50 dozen in- fants’ and children's ALL SILK VESTS 1Te\ each, worth s0c and the groatest chance ever offered, from 9 to 10 a. m. this morning: be on hand. Remember the hour. Don't blame us if you are too late. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ta. Shot Four Chlokens, Wil Bellis and . B. Damewood, a con- ductor and motorman for the Omaha and Council Bluffs Briaga company, went out hunting oast of the city last ‘Thursday, but luck did not seem to be coming their way. The evening drew on and the prospects seemed to be good for their going home with cwpty game bags. About the time they were casting about for some way in which to make reputations for ability as shootists they came across a flock of chickens and let four of the number have it in the neck. A little later on they ran across Joseph Lauteau, a farmer, who loaded them down with apples and then presumed uvon this piece of good followship and looked into their game bag. Ho at once pronounced one of the chickens, at least, his own, and a coldness sprangz up. Yesterday he eame to the eity and filed information against tho two sportsmen, charging them with larceny. The case will be tried this afternoon at 2 o'clock before Justice 1. Bellis and Damewood claim that they shot the chickens four miles from where Luteau turned them down, and left yesterday afternoon for the country to tind the actual owner. Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has a delicious aroma. It is perfectly pure and naturally fermented. There is nothing in this country like the fruit kept in Wheeler, Hereld & Co.’s cold storage. No matter what the weather is it reaches the customer in 1wrrwt condition. Another car load of emons was put in Saturday. The Grana Hotel, Councit_ Bluffs. The most elegant in Towa. Dining room on nth floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. . Clark, Prop. Caught a1 The residence of F. M. Gault, on Sixth street, just below Seventh avenue, was en- tered by a burglar last evening about 7:30 o'clock. He was found by Mrs. Gault just after he had napbed a pocketbook contain- ing about 310 in cash. As soon as the fellow saw he was discovered he started out of the house on a run, with Mrs. Gault after him. He ran through a lumber yard and into the yard of M. Welker on Seventh street witn several men after him, all of them yelling “Stop thief.” When he reached Welker's yard he chimed in with the gen- eral chorus and yelled *Stop thief” as loudly as any of them. ” But the game did not work, for one of his pursuers ran up and caught him by the collar and marched Lim to the nearest box, where the patrol wagon was called and he was carted off to the city ja Hegave his name as John Howard. Ou being searched a gold watch and gold pin were found in his pockets, all of which were recognized as belonging to Mr. and Mrs, Gault. He was evidently a new hand at the business. arglar. ., but Do Witvs them, Williamson & Co., 100 Main strect, largest and best bicycle stock in city. Piies of people nave pre Witch Hazel Sulve willeur Cook you» meals thy range ummer on a gas At cost at tho Gas company. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Rich Find of Pearls in Illinols. MoNTICELLO, Ill, July 28.—A rich find of pearls has been made in the San- gamon river, near here, und Messrs. Hogan and Tewell of Gibson City, IiL., and others are prospecting the rivoer, They have already gathered some $500 worth of pearls, which they will ship to manufacturers of jewelry in Chicago, St. Louis and other citie: They obtain these pearls from the large beds of mus- sels, which are easily accessible during the low water. g ——— Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Sulve will cure them. g = y Want an Accounting. —The United Order of an Bridge and Stone Masons has ap- pealed to the courts to comnpel the treasurer of the order, William Ray, to make an ac- ating. The bill charges Ray with re- ceiving large sums of money for which he has failed to account. ———— Balloon this eve at Courtland beach. e P Curter Tukes Timo. James W. Carter was arrested last night on complaint of Fanny Baker, wlo charges him with grand larceny. Both parties aro colored, and Fanny claims that James elopod with her gold watch against her wishes and the statutes of Nebraska. James denies tho soft impeachment, o Death for Cattle Thieves. SHeAnva, Mex., July 0 puta stop to cattle stealing on the Rio Grando border the state of Chihuahua has passed a law that any one caughtin the act of cattle stealing shall be shot on the spotand the death penalty inflicted on all - convieted cattlo thieves. - Balloon this eve at Courtland heach. —_———— WEATHER FORECASTS, It Will Be Warmer Throughout the State of Nohraska Today, WasniNGToN, July 25, —Forecasts for Sat urday: For Nebraska and South Dakota— Warmer; fair; winds shifting to southerly. For lowa—Generally fair: warmer In northwest portion; variable winds. Local Record, OrricE OF TiE. WEATHER BUREAU, OMARA, July 28 —Omaha record of temparature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1893, 1892, 1891, 1890, Maximum temperature. 86= 662 H2S Minlmum temperature.. 662 552 612 Average temperatur 762 602 722 Precipitation ............41 116 .08 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and procipitation at Omaha for the day and sinco March 1, 150 Normal temiperature, ... Excoss for the day... .. Deflelency since March 1 Normal precipitution Excoss for the day . 28 Inch Deticiency since March'1 oo 1,45 inch Keports from Other Points at 8 p, m, 762 hagie 18 inch ) 30 e 30 ams ~duiay, KUK aamITas amiviadmag, : Clty Rapld Clty Helena Blsmarck. . St. Vineent Cheye, Miles City Gulveston. Part cloudy. Cloudy Part ¢loudy ST indicates trace. GEORGE B, HUNT ot Omietal — Balloon this eve at Courtland beach. 1 I'URDAY, J ULY 29, 1893 WILL NOT FIGNT AT ROBY Dominick O‘Mnlley’-.(linh Oan't Have the Big Nill. CORBETT INSISTS ON CONEY ISLAND ARENA If Mitehell Be Not There, Corbett Will Fight Jackson' of Any One Else Who Wiihed to Contest His Champlonship. Crrrean, July 28/5Corbett and Mitehell will not fight @t Roby.” Corbett says they will not, and what is more, he says it in manner which indicates means every word. Next week he leaves Chicago and goes dircct to Asbury Park There he will begin training for his con test with Mitchell, with the understanding that the fight is to be at Coney Island. He ke no further notice of what Mitchell says or does, but will get himself in condi- tion ana ba at the arena of the Coney Island Athletic club on the evening in the orviginal agreement. The champion was sesn yesterday and asked it the Mitchell agreement had not been drawn fnto a muddle, “Not at all," he repllal. “I bolieve that aschampion I have as much to say about the conditions of the contest as any one else. When 1 signed a contract to meot Mitcholl before the Coney Island club 1 signed i good faith. It is not trae that I have broken that contract or given any man authority to say I would fight in ‘the Columbian arens at Roby. While T hive been in “hicago numerous reports have gone out that Ihad signed with the Columbian club, or at least had promised to fight thera if Mitchell should select that club. 1 have ne onceded that Mitchell had entire authority in the mattor. 1 do not mina telling you my program. Saturday night ends my’ engagement in Chicago. 1~ shall 0" to Hammond, Ind., whero ‘Young Corbett, as they call” him, is iraining, and will ro- main with him until after his contest with Paddy Smith on Monday night. Then Twillgoto Asbury park aud immediately begin training. 1 not any amount of fat to get off, but will train for my wind and to get as strong as possible, My weight never bothers me. It is my intention to remain at Asbury park until the date upon which 1 have signed to meet Mitchell at Coney Island “Then T will go to the Conoy Island arena, and if Mitchell be not there to” meet me 1 will fight Peter Jackson orany one else who is present and ready to try conclusions for the championship. i y plans i a nut- shell, and they will be carried out.” he named Boston P Down rat Plac Bostoy, July 25.—The Champions clinched their hold on the lead today by winning two games from Baltimore, Score: Boston............1 1 4 0 0 6 8 2 Baltimore.... 12000000 0-3 Boston, 16; Baltimore, 8. Errors: Bos Balthmoro, 6. Eurned funs: Boston, ( ies: Nichols and Bonnet(} Her IHola 10 larke: Second game: Boston Baltimore Hits: 1.0 011102 *—6 SOOIl = SO o= Boston, 6; Baltimore, Errors Baltimore, 2. Earnodryns: Boston, 5: Baiti- jore, 3. " Hattories bb and Clarke, Senntors Have a New Pitcher. WasniNgroy, Juby 28.-Captain O'Rourke introduced his new Wilkesbarre pitcher, Stockdalo, to o Washington crowd and haif the honors were his. Scor Washington...... 2. 0 0 0 Now York....000 000 1 0 Hits: Washington, 8; M Washington, 2: New' Yotk, 7. Earned runs Washington, “3: Now York, 8. Batterics: Stockdale and Farrdll; Rasle and Milligan.s Spiders In Luck Aguin, Sr. Louis, July 28.—Luck favored the Cleveland’s today. Théy won afteran ex- citing game. Score: St.Louls .........1 0 80 00 0 0 0 Cloveland. 0020001 2 Hits: St. Loulss 6; Cleveland, 6. FErrors St. Louts, 4; Cleveland. 4. Enrned runs: St Louis, 8; Oloyeland, 2. Battorios: Clarkson und Gunson: Young and 0'Connor. Phillles on the Down Hill Pall BROOKLYN, July 28 —Tho Brooklyns do- feated the Philadelphias for the second time by batting Weyhing’s curves all over the fleld. Score: Brooklyn.. tivetts and ' Bdnuett; 8020 1-8 0000 0-1 w York, 1. Errors 4 3 ~0 20043800 hiladelphia 0010100 Hits: Brooklyn, 9: Philadelphia, 2. Brooklyn, 8: Philadelphla, 1. Earned runs: Brooklyn, &; Philadelphia,” 1. Batteries iaddock and Daily; Weyhing and Clements, Unk 15 After tho Colonels' Place. Louis: £, July 28.—The home turned the tables on Anson's colts, Louisville... 6000212 Chicago. .. 11000010 0-38 Hits: Louisville, 11: Chicago, 8. Errors: Loulsville, 13 Chicizo, 6. Earned runs: Loui ville, 5. 'Batterles: ' Stratton und Clark; McGill and Kittredgo. Jonahs Slugged de Reds. CIxCINNATI, July 28 —Pittsburg's histing won the game, Score: 00020009 0-2 8001000 13-7 burg, 7. Errors: Earned runs T irg 5. Batteries: Mur- ply and Sullivan; Snyder and Guumbert. Standing of the Teams, — 9 00— 2 Frrors: team Scoro: 0 0-11 Boton. Philadciph Pitsbure .. Clovaland. Brooklyn... 39 87 Cinclunati;| 37 30 45.5/8t. Louts. 3. 51| Washington 45.7|Loutaville RACING RESULTS, Scratches Spoil a wrd at the Mon_ mouth Park Track, Moxyovrn Park, July 28 —The program today looked autractive enough, but when the scratchers’ pencil had finished with it so names were eliminated that 1t was re- duced to a mere skeleton, Iret ra six furlongs: ctus (O to 6) second, third. Time: 1:13% Second race, fiv to 1) won, Drum M General (30 10 1) third. Tin 1:01, Third o, mile and o sixteenth to 1) won, Pleknicker (1310 10) se Stone (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:4 Pourth race, mileund a furlong: Banguet Youn rion (11 to 5 second. riers, Tim 1:54%%. five nnd s balf furlongs: t0'6) won, Mamle B, filly, ¥ (710 1) third. Time: 13081 SIXt rice, one mj Lady Pulsiter (6 to2) won, Nomad secorfd, ©hlet “Justice (5 o 1) third, Time: 104 Resulty ut Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 28, —Results: First race, six {ur[u(l‘r: Alphonsa (4 to 1) wo Misic 03 to 1) second, Hoyd Pantland (2 to'1) third. Time: Second race, five and a half furlongs: Do- stroyer (0t 1) won! Elite, filly, (6 0 1) second, Elien H even) thind, ®hue: 1 11, Third race, one mies Copyright4 to 1) won, Stonmus 3 to l\/,m'qu‘l, Clementine (10 1) third, Time: 1:44%, ‘ourth yace, five furliings: Lord Harry (2 to 1) won, Niek 3 to 1) second, Toano 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:024, Fifth vace, sevon furlongs: Shadow (5 to 1) won, R, Hurrls © $0.1) socond, Kica @ to 1) third, Thue: 1:28, Golug at Gloue er, GrovcesTER, July 25)—Results: Virst race, four and i ialf furlon (710 10) won, Courtland (5 o 1) second, Black Hussar 4 1o 1) third, Time: 580 Second race, five lghths wile: to 6) won, Delury (2 to 1lisecond, to 1 third, Tiuie: 1:081, Third race, ive-elghths mile: Fleurette (6 to 1) won, Morning Glory 8 to 1) second, Tiwe: 1:084. The Aunorean (1 to 2) third. _Fourth ruce, sixand & half turlongs Foruu (7 t 5/ won, Pete @40 to 1) second, Per- susder (2010 1) third. Time: 1 Fifth T Kix Cand w b Tradesman (3 to 5) won, Dick ond, Aftermath 8 to 5 third, six and w hulf furlongs: Mark Stone (5 (0 1) won, Successor (1010 1) second, Leou T(7 to 2) third. Time: 1:27 Kesults ut Brighton Beach New Youx, July 25.—Kesults at Brighton Beach : Flest ruce, tive-elghths wmile: Addie (510 2) w Chesapeuke (7 to &) ghths mile: Fusiloer (7 or 4 to 1) second, The Clom- second. s: Fagin Traverse (7 Istelle 1 (20 furlongs: 1 (30 1o 1) e Time: 1:24} IoUWwwy 1 | 1S won, Marto (10 to 1)second, Laughing Water (10 to 1) third. Time; 1:041 Second race, three-fourths miloe 420 to 1) won, West Park (7 (S to 8) third: Time: 1:18% Third Face, soven-clghth (6 to 1) won 8) third, Eliza Ann 5) socond, Clarus mile: Louis Rhet 1 F C 1o 1) second, Clement (9 to Timo: Count (4 to1) won, dead heat for third etwoen Orehls (18 to 6) and Tom Tough Times 1:42 stx and g half turlongs: Restraint won, Little Nellio (3 to 1) second, Al- P (2 to 1) third. Tima: 1:23%. Sixth race, four and a hailf furlongs John (6 to 8 won, Homerun (2 to 1 Honest Tom (9 to 5) third. Time: 57%. Fiying Jib Shut Oat, CLRVELAND, July 98.~The grand circuit racing meoting closed today. In the free. all pacing race Flying Jibsold favorite at to &1 for the fleld, but it was apparent from the start that he was not to win went to pieces iu tho first heat ana was dis tanced in the second, for-all pa Enstor second, 1l Pointer won, Guy 1gn fourth, Best tie : EHT won, I abrielle third. Best time Made a Quick Half, Ky.. July 28.—At Ceeilian_park lying Jim, a 2-year-old by Happy paced an exhibition half-mile in the re- markablo time of 1:04%7, the fastest public trial ever made by a 2-year-old. A Toscn 104, Daxvitr today PORT. plonship Game This Afternoon, he Young Men's Christian associations and the Conventions will meet in their see- ond battle for the base ball championship of the city at the old Sportsman's park this afternoon. That an interesting gamo is forthcoming is assured. as both teams are very strong and very much in earnest. The lame feature about these so-called champion- ship games is that the same two teams never get & whack at each other. In one gamo the Conventions appcar with & momber of tho Soldiers team. and the next 1 Young Me Christian association man, The Nonpareils play Soldiers and Clippers and Sham- rocks, and the Soldiers any man they can get. In last Saturday's gam Robinson played with the Brum- magems, but today he will be in the field for the wayfarers of the narrow path. How- ever, this does not materially deteact from the interest of the contests, but it does make a_ farce of the champiouship prize. This afternoon the Young Men's Christion asso- cations will introduce & mew pitcher in young Conner, who is said to be strictly in it. In!801 he pitched for Fremont, and afterward for Hastings. Miller, the speedy colored boy, will ngain mount the slab for Bermingham's team, and he sa, he'll re- verse results or pitch an arm off in the ef- fort. Game called at 4 o’clock. I'ne batting order and positions: Young Men's Christian inson, center fleld; Beal, s catch; Tuffield, left feld: MckKelvy, base: Couner, pitch; Wilkins, right Angel, first base; Crawford, short ssociation —Rob- ond base; Ab- Conventions—Dolan, thira base; Lawler, left field; Creighton, cateh; Hughbanks, secon | base: Bowman, first base: Trapper, short stop; Clark, right field; Davis, conter field; Miller, pitch. State Tenuis Chiwmpionships, After cousiderdble correspondence with Lincoln and Hastings it has been finally de- cided that the aunual state tennis tourna- mont will be held this year ou the grounds of the Omaha Tenms club on Harney street in this city. The days fixed for the mecting are August 15, 16 and 17, and play will begin cach day at 9. m. and 3 p. m. There will be two events—gentlemen’s singles and gentle- meu's doubles, open to all residents of the state of Nebraska, Tntending competitors should leave their names with Mr. C. H. Young, 203 New York Life building, not Iater than August 12 An entrance fec'of 50 cents will be charged for cach player in each event and the winners in cach will hold the title of state champions for 1803, In addition, valuable prizes will be given. The present champions are C. S. Cullingham in singles and Cullingham and J. W. Buttin in doubles. Cullingham and Bat- tin_will enter the draw with other com- petitors and play through the event at this year's meeting before they are entitlod to retain their title. Clarks Scalpors Looking for Trouble. Crakks, Neb,, July 28.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The third and deciding game of ball berween the Geneva Indian Ball club and the Clarks Scalpers was played here yester- day, resulting in favor of the Scalpers by a score of hto I About 2.000 witnessed the game, which was close and exciting through- out, being marked by brilliant fielding on both sides. The ball grounds at Clarks were in excellent condition and the two nines were composed of the best talent in central Nebraska. The Ipers are now ready to hear from the Christians, Conventions or Nonpariels and will make terms for a series of gawmes, Hobart und Hovey Won, CnicaGo, July 28.—In the finals of the na- tional lawn tennis tournament today, the easterners carried off the honors, Hobart and Hovey defeated Chase and Clark easily. The score of the sets for Hobart and Hovey was 62, 6-1, 64, The final match in the consolations be- tween the Wrenn brothers and Myers and Page was a pretty exhibition of balancea play. Myers and Page won by scores of 02,26, 97, The champions of the United States, Campbell and Huntington, will play Hobart and Hovey in the championship doubles to- morrow afternoon. Took Ten Innings. Yesterday the Capitol Hills and the Grangers played ten innings with the fol- lowing result: Capitol Hill 1 1 Grangers... 1 0 arned runs: Capitol Hill, angors, 5, Two-baso hits: R Grotte, Woolley, Wallor, base hits: Small. Homo | runs Yoolloy. Doublo plays: Three. Struck out o, 2; Woolley, 6; Po Walle ae of ganie: Two hours dud forty pire: John J. Milicr. 00010 010065 0 1-11 0 0-10 i Tonnls Contests. Ont., July 25.—The Canadisn lawn tennis tournament concluded here todag. Miss O'Berne again won the cham- pionship cup from Mrs. Smith after some very brilliant playing by both. Two trophies £0 to the United States—the gentlemen's singles, won by Avery of Detroit, and the doubles, won by Paddock of Ann Arbor and Cole of Detroit TORONTO, "Went lato Springfi d Late. SeriNGrieLn, 1L, July 23.—The relay bi- cycle riders with the message of Govern Botes of lowa to Governor Altgeld arrived here at 2:25 p. m., ouo hour and five winutes late. Much tim¢ was lost in the Mississippi valley by saud hils. The distance was 825 wiles. i Tennls Doubles wt Hast Hastixas, Neb., July 28, to T BeE.|-Arrangements are being made for the holding of & tennis tournament in this city on August Y and 10. The local club had — ROOT AND BRANCH, the poison in your blood, however it may have come or whatever shape it may bo taking, is clearcd away by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery. 1t's a romedy that rouscs every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it cleanses and invigorates tho whole system. Salt-rheum, Tet- ter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Car- buncles, Enjarged Glands, and the worst Serofulous Sores and Swell- ings, are perfectly aud permanently cured by it. Unlike the ordinary Spring med- fcines or sarsaparillas, the * Discoy- ery" works equally well at all scas- ons, All the year round and in all cases, it is guaranteed, s no other blood medicine is. 1f it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. You pay only for the good you get. Isn't it safe to say that blood - purifier can be % good " 1t it were, wouldu't it be sold 801 been hoping to have ovents in the stato tournament. but as it has been decided to play both of them in Omaha Hastings will have a ineotiog of her own. Only doubles will be played, but fx is hoped that one or tiwo pairs will be here from Omaha and other towns it the state, aud the two days that have been sot apart for the meeting will produce some interest- ing tenns, At least ono of the m——— Piles of peopie hay '8, but Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. P oomcsnes alloon this eve at Courtland beach, - mny Dowitt's OMALA SION. Omana, July 28.—To the Editor of Tar Beg: Allow me to meation somo facts con cerning the work of the mission, Since last January 10,100 meals and 13,640 lodgings nhave been provided in Rescue hall for those who were in need and, at the same time, were willing to work for what they reccived, also for a groat many who wore sick and un able to work. During the same period of time we have found employment outside of temporary work at the hall and Associated Charity wood yard, for 704 persons, and sup- Dlied 437 persons with clothing Gospel mectings have been evening and the total attendance for the six months has been 81,160, One thousaud seven hundred and sixty of this number ro solved to become Christians and load u bet- ter life, a largo proportion of whom have ad hered firmly to that purpose over since. Much has been done also by the Sunday school on Tenth street and by other depart- ments of work at the Rescue hall, such as the woman's department, the roading room, the boys and girls department, ete, The fact is worthy of mention that twenty- five orphan and homeless children have been sheltered at Rescue hall and provided with good homes, mostly inthe country among farners. Many of our citizens in Omaha have very little knowledge of what this in- stitute is really accomplishine. Another important fact meets us just at this time. The mission is in need of funds with which to carry on the work. A number of friends of the mission have heen requested to go out with blaaks and solicit §1 subscriptions. It is enrnestly hoped that those who are called upon will respond, and that others who are not called upon will sond in_their contribu- tions to help carry forward this work in our city. A. W, Crark, Superintendent, -— Balloon this eve at Courtland beach. S e i Ask Permissi to Wear Male Attire. ALBANY, July 28.—Governor Flower has received the following letter from two women of Italy, Yates county, whose names are withheld from publication: IraLy, N July 26.—Dear Sir: This communication may be a little odd. Owing to u scarcity of farm help we are compelled to do a man's work on the farm. and petticoats being very incon- venient we want your consent to our Gonning the dress “of the sterner sex. We will use it for no illegal purpose and will be very glad of yowr countenanco in our plans.” We await your pleasure with anxiety. heiicy Y Piles of peopie ave pites, but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure 'them. g Bourke Cockran In Distavor with Tammany, WASHINGTON, July 28.—A story comes floating over from New York that the great Tammany orator, Bourke Cockran, 5 in much disfavor with the Tammany organization, and may be deposed us one of the three chiefs who hold the desti- nies of that political establishment in the hollow of their hands. The roason for the of Tammany against its craek orator is a suspicion that Cockran in the coming fight between Mr. Cleve- land and the organization will be found arrayed against them. e L Piles of peoples have piles, but De Witt's Witch HuzelSalvewill euve them. e Indiann Wheat Crop. INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.—The grain dealers here estimate the Indiana wheat crop for this year at 45,000,000 bushels. Last year "the crop was 50,000,000 bushels; two years ago it was 59,000,000 bushels. held overy Mns. GEO. HICKMAN, ALBANY, N. Y. SUFFERED 10 YEARS. Kickapoo Indian Remedies Cure When All Else Failed, . Y., Nov. 80, 1682, For ton years T was troubled ‘with Salt Rheum and suffered o great denl, 1 had tried many doctors but fulled to find relief. Henring of the Kickapoo Indian Ttemedies I used them und have been en- tirely cured. Kickupoo Tndfan Remedies have done for me what the best physiciuns falled to sccomplish. T cheerfully recommend them to any one who is affiicted as I was, T also wish to suy from personui knowl. edgo that fox burns and sarcs of any kind there i3 nothing to equal Kickapoo fndian Nt 6 £O. HICKMAN, 48 Contral ‘Albany, N. Y. KICKAPOO INDIAN REMEDIES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 0 Well Contrnctors, July 21, 1893~ Bids will ho ro- office 'of the city elerk until L7 o'clock .., of sald diy, howells and furnish two sis- foot Cook st -polnts, suitable to it pipo for the city of Bluir, Nob. Depth of wells from 100 feot 10 105 fuet; sanie to be completed by August 25, 1893 Plans and spi of . J. Iarr, Rights res Jy21M16tA4 Bramm, Neb, celvod at thi August to bore two s on fil SN\ W KNOWLEDGR Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly tised: Tlio many, who live bete ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfeet Inx- ative; effectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ani. permancntly curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, heeaunse it acts on the Kid- s, Liver and Bowels without weak: enfng them and it is perfeetly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50¢ and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup 20. only, whose nante is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. oo8 ; — In all your outin, the World's Fair— Seaside — Mountains — ake Beecham's with you. to everywhere (L 260. a Sot. Tliness fr cqm'n(!{' results from changes of food, water, climate, habits, etc., and the emedy is Beechan’s Pills, B b oo 50 Indispensable in Every Good Kitchen. As every good housewifo know the difference between appotize ing, delicious cooking and tho opposito kind is largely in deli- cate sauces and palatable gras vies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stocky and the best stock is Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef Retreat FOR THERE [nsane in churge of the Sisters of NMeroy. This renowned Institution is situated on the high blufs back of and overlooking the ity o Council Bluffs, The spaclous grounds, it high location and splendid view, make It & most pleasing retreat for the afilicted. A staff of eminent physiciuans und a largo corps of ex= perlenced rurses minlster to the comforts of the pationts. Epeclul care given to ludy pas tlents, TERMS MODERATE. For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, PFrank Street - - - Counsil Bluffs, lowa, | D Special Notices. _ COUNGIL BLUFFS: WAGTS and Townn bought and sold, Blums B Farm and ety p operty Tubey & Thomus, ouncil 28 810 for horse elds, Nieholson & Co. 3 L vaults, ehin Taylor's grozery, o Exciia and by, « ALE — Firat-cluss restaurant, woll los i Wit established o, Tuquire & Bew oftice, Comnell Blutts, QRUIT FARMS - We | Ing frait farms for wile; ko i oholeo 240-acre 1 Patten AK i Liiekory ponts for male el her's farm, Address Mrs. Gallagher, Weston, OPPORTUNITY fo al desirable Nous: o 0L i MONthIY payments or for casli, Day & Hoas, 39 A opnoriiity fo )Y GO0DS and clothing Adross Day & Hoss, Jod stock at 1ow reat 1 Blufts, o, JOR SALE OR TRADE at v Address H 2%, Bee offied W ANTED- Partics witiy 10 make and introdu 3. Adims, 148 Perin aven New hi or will trac Lo e and capital atented novelties, H, , Counell Blufls, ] Machine at a 10-Tons-a-De Price, Our Warranty Goes with Each WMachine Southwick Baling Press 15 a 2-horse, full-circle muchineg It has the Turgest fod openlng of any Continions. il Double-Stroke Lress the World, Bales tight; draft light Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Now isthe time to buy a hay press. It will pay you to seo our machines tes fore you buy. SANDWICH MANF'G. CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS, BICYCLE CLEARINC SALE FOR We have 8 high-grade gents' pneumatic 4 boys’ and 1 girl’s wheel in~ stock, all 1823 wheels, of latost high grade. If we can get the cash cost of these we will let th 1893. 2 ladics’ pneumatics, high grade, dosign and strictly m go. Thess include threo of the best knewn wheels in the world and not a mar o- seratch on them. We are agents for Vic ors, New Mails, King Klippsrs and Waverlys. Oue reason for cleaniog up at the middle of the bicycle season is —~August 1st we will have arrive 5 carloads of stoves Homes, 1 ¢ our swek of what we say. will clean out our buiky seasouable goods. all_bulky goods regret that you missed the chance of lifetima. 1 car Beckwith’s Round Ouaks, 2cars Radiant r Stewart’s and 1 car weought rauges. To make room we must clear This 18 no advertising fake, but we mean exactly We also have one fine Refrigerator left that will go at cost. This Don’v walt till thess are gonsand then Our friends know we are dolog & four-story business in & two-story building, and are short room COLE & COLE, 4/ Main 8t., Council Bluffs, la