Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1893, Page 3

THE DALLY BEE | \ENS FRO (OUNCIL BLUFFS COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STREET OFFICR: Delivered by carrier to any part of the city . W. TILTON - { Tasiness Office I Night Editor Manager. TELEPHONES hE ) MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co, Four-day blanket sale. Boston Store Miltonberger is the hattor, 502 Broadway The Mayne Real Estate Co , 621 Broadway, A marriage license was issued yesterday to I J. Flemming of Omaha and Dora Ken nedy of Des Moines. They were married by Justice Field The Ganymede Wheel club mado its regu lar Wednesday evening run to the new bridge last evening, Twelve members com posed the party. A notice of appeal was filed yesterday in the district court by the plaintilf in the suit of Reid, Murdoch & Fischer against the Boston Tea company. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A Thompson died Tuesday night at the resi Avenue D, after an illness of one y. The funeral took place yesterday afiernoon at b o'clock Frederick Palmer of this city and Miss Louisa S, Wecks of Neola were ‘married at | o'clock yesterduy affernoon at the residence of the bride's parents. They will make their home in this pecial meeting Women's Rolief corps at Grand Army of the Repubiic hall Friday aftornoon at 4 ) to meet Department Presi- dent Evans, who will be here at that time A full attendance is desived. Annie . Campbell, president. Maggie C. Lafferty commenced a suit in the district court yesterday fora divorce from Josoph H. Lafferty. They were mar- ried in Council Bluffs August 6, 185, and went to live in Neola. She alle that he has descrted her for more than tw and accuses him of infidelity. Sh the custody of her two small children, nie and Charles, Aman named L. C house of Il fame av 115 Pierce street and pabked up & couple of bundles of goods clonging to one of the inmates, o was just about to make his departure when the owner camo in. He immeaiately de camped, but was soon overtaken and tuken to the police station. In his pockets were found a number of spoons and other articles that had cvidently beea stolen, ‘aylor went into a Picnic at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Shady groves, sandy beach, clear water, good fishing. Two tobog- gan slides, one foryou and a smailor one for the littie “tads.” Dancing pavil- ion und numerous other attraction: Keduced Pricos On photographs for the first week in August only, at Jelgerhuis, 317 Broad way. he best building sand in the market carload. Address N. Schurz, 34 Bald- win Block, Council Bluffs, la. PERSONAL PARAGR APHS. T. C. Dawson is home from an castern trip. . L. Cook and wife have gone to Chicago. Mr.and Mrs, B. M. Sargent are from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. VicRoy are home from a visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. Biederman have returned from a World's fair visit illiland and wife have gone to Salt ¥ for a ten days visit. IL G. P. Oblinger, Mrs, McKune and Mrs. L M. Treynor left for Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. R Highsmith leave today for Wichita, Kan., on a two weeks visit with their son. Kirk Patterson, who was laid up for sey- eral days by reason of u pinchied foot, is able to be out again, Johu Wilch of Idaho Springs, Colo., is vis- iting his fricnds in this city on his way to the World's fair. A. J. Mandel and family will leavo today for Cleveland, where they will mako their home in the future. Miss Lizie Oliver is spending a two weeks' vacation visiting Mrs, Har Woisinger at Sanvorn, lu., Rev. G. W. Crafts and wife wore in the city for a short time yesterday, enroute from their home in Beatrice, Neb., Lo the World's fair. Johnson R. Carrothers was in the city yesterday on his way to the east, where he will visit for some time. He_ hus been act- ing as general agent of the Modern Wood- men Accident association of Lincoln, Neb., and at a recent election he was appomted vice president. 1o has bougnt himself a cin Lincoln and will move his fumily . home Piles of people witch! Ave pies, out DeWitt's | cure them. There is nothing in this country like the fruit kept in Whes , Hereld & Co's cold storage. No matter what the weather is it reaches the customer in !n-r’uvl condition, Another car load of emons was put in Saturday. . Williamson & Co., 106 Main largest and best bi Cook you* meals this summer on a gas range At cost at the Gas company. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap all of Bioud. There is about a quart of blood on Hazel and Madison streots, in the eastern part of the city, which can be had by the owner if he will merely call on the resi dents of thav territory and satisfy their curiosity by explaining how 1 was that v got away from him. Mrs, Allison, who lives on Hazel street, called on Captain Maltby of the pol foree yesterdny noon to investigate a pool of blood which she found in one of her washtubs. More blood was found in the yard of her next door neightor, whose name is Tuylor, and from there all the way down the street it was strung ulong with & profusion that indicated that he had & good deal more than he needed. There was no particular disturbauce during the night wnd the affair is u complete mystery to the neighbors, Piies of people nuve pres, out Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve willeurs thom, M wa Railway, Trains leave Broadway at9and 11 a. m. and at 1 o lock . m., and every thirty minutes thereaftor until 12:30 at night. Last train leaves Manawa for Council Bluffs at 11:55 p. m. it Hotel, Couneil The most elegant Towa. Dining room on seventh Rate, 3,00 and #5.00 4 duy. Prop. Carbon Coal Co., wholesale and retai coal. Removod from 10 Pearl to 34 Pearl street, Grand Hotel buliding, in tloor, E. I, Clar Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufts, tie Lest $2.00 house in lowa. eneh .. The teachers' institute of Pottawattamio county will open its regular summer session in the Bloomer school on Mouday, August 14. and will remain in session for two wecks. The following iustructors have been en- gawed for the session: Prof, H. W. Sawyer of Council Bluffs, didactics; W. W, Carucs of Chicago, reading; J. P. Kirk of Kansas City, history: W. C. Davis of Avoca, geography : JW. W, Laind of Oakland, arithwetic; O, Spruitt of Council Bluffs, g Mus. ¥. Ware of Council Bluffs, physiolo County Superintendant J.” K. Cooper re quests all who wish to take teachoers to board during the iustitute to notify hiw, Piles of peopio huve pues, ouy De Witk's Witeh Hazel Salve will cyre theu. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., real estateand rentals, 600 Broadway. Smoke T, D. King & Co's Partagas. Domestic soap is the best, 1 r l \ | held thel Pottawattamie County Republicans As- semble in Uonvention, BOLD STAND TAKEN ON PROHIBITION Proteats Mado Against the Law ms It Now Stands—Re the Carrency Question —Proceedings of the Meeting. plations Adopted on The republicans of Pottawattamia county convention yesterday in the court house, and signaled the event by taking a flat-footed stand in opposition to the pro- libitory law as it now stands on the statute books. Provious conventions nave dealt with the question in milk and water fashion. but never until yesterday have the republi- cans declared themselves in favor of a chnnge in o manner that gave no chance for amistake. No desire was expressed for a state-wide abolition of prohibition, but only that the present law might be modified in such a way as to permut the liquor trafiic to be regulated in places where oxperiments have shown it to be incapable of being sup- pressea. lie convention was one of the most largely attended conventions held in the city for years, nearly every precinetin the county ing represented by its full quota of dele- ates. "The principal purpose of the meef ing was to select delogates to the state con vention, which meots in Des Moines on the 16th. A briof preliminary meeting was held in the morning, at which a temporary organ- izution was effected by the appointment of Frank Turner of Knox township as chair- man and Dr. V. L. Treynor of this city sec retary. A S, Hazelton called the conven- tion to order, in the abseuce of Chairman Ohio Knox of the county central committeo. Committees Appointed. The following committees were appointed on credentials, perinanent organization, ress- lutions und delegates, one member being sclected for ench committee from each of the seven districts into which the county is divided: Credentials—A. 8. Berry, (. W. Fletche Perry Kerney, A. W. Johnson, W, 1. Buin® bridg Hubbard ana T. A. Brewick. Dermanent Organization —M. B. Frisbee, Alex Osler, B. W. Gregory, Jacob Hansen, . Lund, A F. Clavterbuck, B. F. Dry- R. Bardsley. G. M. Putnam L. Wilkinson, C. Saun- ders, Theodore Guittar, James Patterson Resolutions—L. 1. Mapes, Columbus Rey- onalds, J ' W. Caster, . J. Ab- bott, Spencer Smith, L. W. Ross A committee was also appointed to reconm- mend a chairman of the county central com- mittee for the ensuing year. It was com- posed as follows: Frank Shiun of Carson, J. J. Steadman of Council Bluffs, T. . Bard 1oy of Waluut, Alexander Oslen of Grove township. and B. F. Dryden of Hardin town- ship. The convention then adjourned until 2p.m. and the committees went to their de- liberations, Frank Shinn, Afternoon At the afternoon scssion the committee on credentials made its report, that there were 1o contesting delegntions. “The commitiee on_permasent orgamzation recommended T, R. Burdsley of Walnug for chairman and K. J. Abbott of Council Blufs for sccretary. The report was unauimously adopted Chairman Bardsloy then ool tho stund, sayg, us he did so, that he would rather bo elinirman of the republican county conven- tion than a democratic president of the United States, much as he appreciated the Joys of a fisherman's life. He then pro- ceeded to artaizn the democratic party tor forcing the Sherman silver bill upon the country and thus bringing about the present demoralized state of the country’s finances. One of the most {mportant things of tho day was the report of the comrmitteo on res- olutions, which dealt with money #na prohi- bition questions in the following manner: Resolutions Adoptad, Resolved, That we regard the pres alysis in business as caused prinel well grounded fears on the part of the Anerfe can_people that the democratic purty may out the declaration contatned In its last by unsettle the 1 policies of the last thirty years. vo falth in the fntelli- genee and rlotism of the Americun p ple- but have but little, if any, confidence in the DALY nOW in power. We favor the adjust- ment of our revenue luws o as to foster Amerlean labor, dignify Awmerican working- men, and sceure abalunce of trade with il 1 Ign nations. Wo belteve in howme indus- tries and home markets, und carnestly call upon the people of the stato and nution o on- courage “the multiplication and establish- mentof home industries, and to malntain the sume by purchasing und using home products. We favor bin allism, and uh eind just olnige of the country 50 18 1o s ity betwuen gold i silver., ved, T favora wodification y luws 50 us to auth unty by a majority vote to regulute aflle Dy high license and penalties., epared for this dunl policy, towits prohibit 1s the rule and'county regulation by way olee. We believe that such a departure will place the saloon undor legal subordination in localities where the present law is inoperative, and give time and n|n\mr\un1lyllvrllu-‘,.'rn\nhuf more Ithy public opinion as 1o the sanctity of th L, and as to the duty of obedicnes o existing laws. “These resolutions met with the hes probation of the delegates and the, ted by a solid vote, committee avpointed to recommend a ate for cha pof the county cen- tral committee made 1ts report, nominating A. 8. Hazelton of Council Biuffs as chairman and T. R. Bardsley of Walnut assistant, The report wus unanimously adopted, Wil Go to Clncinuati, The delegates selected to represent Potta- wattamie county at the convention and nt the meeting ol the Republican League clubs to be held in connection therewith are as follows: George M. Putnam, Kerney, L. . Potter, I Sollers, I R. Burdsloy, Harris, G. L. Wilkinson. G. Saunders, W. Arnd, E. C. Balay, Dr.' V. L. reynor, J. J. Steadman, George K Wright, i.. . Dale, James Patterson, (. A Reed, John Lindt, L. M. Treynor, J. L. Peter- son. Alternates—Alex Oslor, 1 ank Shinn, Ernest Carley, J. H. McArthur, Roscoe B; ton, J. H. Jenks, O. M. Bruce, W. H. Kil- pack, H. L. Robertson, F. Robbins, Chris Nelson, W. I, Bainbridee, W. M. Shepard, A. N, Lund, . J. Abbott, [rank Grass, P, H. Wind, Theo Guittue, C. M. Harl, A. I' Flickinger, De. Barstow, J. M. Ferrier, J. D, Idmunason, Charles Hunlé Delegutes to the State Meeting of Clubs — E. E. Hart, . C. Baldy, C. G, Saunders, W. Arnd, TR’ Bardsiey, Charles Hanley, W. 1. Kilpack, 4 Fisher, 1. G. Bryant, W, C Maurtin, Seaslon, onomlic and cur ty ap- were Weeks, Perry onsigney, G. k. W. Caster, E. Jacob Hansen, C. BENNISON BROS, Bargains for Thursday, Our great blanket sale continues, Now is the time to buy bed blunkets at nearly half price. A nice 10-4 blanket in white and gray at 75¢ pair, See the line of blankets we show at 81.10, $1.08, 3288 and #2985 per pair; they are only 4 what you will pay for them luter on, Beautiful California blanke: ol wool, at §3.95, $4.87 and #5. all 11-4 size. Don't miss them. 100 duzen ladies' shirt waists, 50¢ Thursday morning we offer another big lot of ladies' shirt waists at less than half price, in light and dark colors, beautiful goods; entire lot Thursday, e each. 16 dozen boys’ negligee shirts, duy 39 each Men's negligee shirts at 50¢ and 98¢ each; only half regular price. BENNISON BROS. strietly 8 4 pair, hurs- Toughs In Tow, Two men entered Morris Bros'. shoe store last eveniug and introduced themselves as Colorado sufferers in scarch of shoes. One of them carried she other's coat ou his arm, and the wan in his shirt siceves sampled the goods. The fellow with the coat went over by the counter, aud, after loafing about & lew wivuies, said be would mob wait HE Any longer, and left who was ' doing the for 81 reduction on account of the hard times he had pas through in Colorado, and when this was rofused said he wouldn't buy | Before they had.gone haif & block from tho store they ran ncross Officer Wier, who noticed something suspicious about their actions and ran them in. It was found that the man with the coat on his arm had smug: gled A pair of shoes into the coat before leaving. When the pair were loaded into the patrol wagon one of them dropped something be hind him in the road, and some imaginati person who happened to be looking on con ceived the idea that it was a dynamite bomb. The report spread - like wildfire that the police had bagged # couple of real live anarchists, but the fact was soon revealed that the supposed bomb was nothing but a piece of candle. On the way up one of the men tried to slip some: thing into the cushion of the wagon, but Driver Sandal noticed the operation and made an investigation, which resulted in the discovery that it was a skele- A6n key which the man was very anxious ‘to get out of sight. In their offects soveral other skeleton keys were found. They are doubtless a part of tho wang that his been doing the yumerous jobs of sneak thievery that have been daily oc- currences. They gave their namoes as Wil- liam Chamberlin and John Allen. the store. The man purchasing asked TELEGRAPHERS' SQUABBLE, Warring Factions Will Alr Thelr Grievan in the Towa Courts. The difficulty which has been occupying the attention of telegraphers all over the west for the past few days, and in which Omaha division No. Order of Rail- way Telegraphers of North America and D, G Ramsey, the grand chief of the order, are the parties most directly concerned, was trans- ferred to Towa soil yesterday afternoon and there is reason for believing that there will long period of litigation before it is 1ly decided which is in the right. F. illiland, the secretary of the Omaha vision of the order, whose charter was re- voked the other day by Grand Chief Ram- aresident of this city, and he has his posscssion the books and papers of the division, besides about 8700 in cash. Yesterday J. L. Sullivan_of Omaha commenced proceedings in the dis- trict court to get possession of these books and papers and the cash by means of a writ of replevin. In the petition Sullivan alleges that Ramsey has srrested the charter of the organization and that Gilliland has couse- quently no further claim on the property. A replevin bond of 2,000 was filed, signed by Sullivan and the Council Bluffs Savings bank, by John Beresheim, its president. herill Hazen went to the residence of Gilliland last evening, in company with Sul- iv: and George Wright, his atttorney. They —did mot know that Gilliland was' mot there, but such provad to be the . and two trips to his residence failed to reveal any trace of him. Ihe fact is that Gilliland has gone to Salt Lake City, and there he is likely to stay for several days, at least until he has given Sullivan” ‘plenty of time to sweat and fret. The §00 of the organization’s funds in his hands we kept on deposit in one of the local banks, but they are not there now, for Gilliland drew thew out preparatory to his departure, and no one knows where they were put. He evidently got an inkling [ the action ‘that was likely to be taken by the offeials of the order and con- cluded to givo them the horse laugh. No one, not even the ofticials, hints that tnere is anything out of the way in what he hasdone; he has simply taken advantage of the: fact that hie happens to have the inside track for the time being to keep the other fellows on the outside as long as possible, di- BOSTON STOK Jouncll Blufls, Ta, Having just received over twenty cases of blankets, shipped to us by the manufacturers a month ahead of time, we have decided to have a great sacri- fice sale for the next four days, August 2,3, 4and 5. A golden opportunity like this only happens in a lifetime. Below we quote you a few of the pre- vailing prices during the four days sale. See show windows. 10-4 white and gray blankets, during four-day sale, 674¢, 10-4 extra heavy gray blankets, 90¢ a pair. 10-4 extra weight white blankets, 90c a ai g 10-4 beautiful heavy weight blankets in browns, grays and ‘tans, $1.25 during the 4-day sale. 11-4 very heavy weight gray, $1.40 during sale. 12-4 gray, extra size and weight, $1.90. 11-4 very heay, gy, 2,25, 11-4 heavy white blankets at $2.00 a pair only during sale, well worth $3.00. 10-4 red all wool blankets, $2.50 a pair. 10-4 all wool gray, this is a beautiful blanket for the money, only $3.00 per pair, worth $4.50. 11-4 white blankets, extra weight and quality, $3.75, worth #5.00, 11-4 extra weight white blankets $4.50, a regular #6.00 blanket, 11-1 very heavy all wool, blanket, during sale $5.25, The above is a chance to buy blankets seldom to be had so early in the season; every housekeeper ought to avail them- selves of this grand opportunity. Only to be found at the BOSTON STORE during the great four-day sale. * FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. Christian Shortuge, Mr. Christianson, the young man recently cashier at the Rock Island depot, denies thut there “was any criminality on his part in re- gard to the shortage discovered there. He admits that there was a shortage in his books of about #00, and that he paid this amount, hoping that in this way there would be no further publicity or trouble about it. He says he does not know how this shortage oceurred or where the money went to, but is quite certain that he did not take it. He admits that his books are m bad shape and thut he was behing iu his work, but savs the trouble was that he was in such poor health that he was unable to attend to business for days ot a time and that work accumulated on’ his hands so U he could not give the matter proper attention. On account of his health and the arduous duties of his position he tendered his resignat last March, and at that time the cash w about # over. He was urged toremain in tho ofice and did so until the latter part of June, when his resigna- tion wus accepted, but duriug that time he was suffering so from ill-health and bothered so with extra work that h» did not balance s cash during all this t and iv was during this period, he claims, that the shortage occurred. Ho Uenics also having made any complaints to the Cni- cago office concerning Mr. Roff, the agent here, or that he sought in any way to put the blame on him for the candition of affuirs. He says that the books donot show any crookeduess and in fact denics everything except the face of a mysterious shoriage in his cash, v/hich he his been unable to ac- count for, and which he has settled i full, Such is the story as ne tells it, Another improvement to_the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co, and brown a 87.50 Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Suing for Insurance. The National Benevolent association of Minneapolis was made the defendant iu o law suit which was started in the district court yesterday by Mrs. Christina Sieverts. She ulleges that some time in 1890 her hus- band took out two policies of insurance with the defendant company for $2.500 each, mak- ing her the beneficiary. Her husband died November 25, 1862, but the company refuses pay either of the policies. She demands o Judgment of &,000. Piles of pe: pues, but Dewitt's Witch Hazel Sulve will cure them. Domestic soap is the best. —— Balloon, tonight, Courtland beach, OMAITA DAILY Lwell known stock dealer, ‘will be the \ BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 93, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAHA —— Tumble in Pork that Was Enough to Mak “'Pig" Tron Squeal, HOGS TAKE A DROP OF A BIG DOLLAR Henviest Tamble In Prices Ever Know the Magic City Market—Farmer's First Taste of Hard Thnes —Outiook by No Means Cheerl he hog market took the biggest drop in the history of the South Omahu yards yes- terday morning, the slump being an even dol- lar on the hundred It was a discouraged looking lot of stock- men that stood about the yards this morn- ing. The market opened 50 cents lower than Tuesday and a fow sales were made to shippers at these figures,but by 10 o'clock no purchasers were to be found Armour of Chicago wired his man to buy at #8.75, but when this word was received no one was willing to sell The packers did not come on the market at any stage of the game. The fow sales that were made were to shippers. The receipts were 4,300, There has not been much life in the hog market for a week past, although prices have kept up weil. When the bottom fell out of the provision market Tuesday, however, it was at once predicted that the hog market would go to pieces yesterday. Tne packers have not bought much ‘of anything this week. his wreck in the ho sald a first genuine taste the farmers havo had of what is generally termed hard times. It will give the agricultura interosts a taste of what the merchants all over the country have been chewing on for several weeks. For the last year or more the farmers have been getting good strong prices for all of their products, but they will now feel keenly this unheard-of drop in live pork.” ““What are the prospects for the market tomorrow " was asked a dealor. *“There are no prospects ut all.” was the reply. “The market is dead right now. There is no action whatever. The receipts may be large tomorrow, and they may be light, but as long as prices gre where they are now there will be nothing moving except forthe fresh meat trade.” Will Not Affect the Packers, The fact that pork dropped §0 o tharr Tuesday made a great deal of taik in this particular hogopolis. All sorts of rumors werc current about the South Omaha packing houses and the busy people who spend most of their time loafing around and talking about people who are active started the ro- ort that the Cudahy company had failed, he only excuse for any such_rumor was the report that Juck Cudahy of Chleago dropped several thousand dollar: A reporter for Tie Br ing houso and saw Mr. Cudahy. He said: “The drop in pork wus a big one and will bo a hard blow on every one in the business in away. Itwill not eflect our company to amount to anything, ana 1 wish you would say that the failure'of Jobn Cudaby in Chi- cago will not affect us in the least.” He was not a member of this firm or connceted with it in any manuer. Tanager Noyes of the Hummond company aid the drop in pork would not affect his company. They were packers and did not speculate. Manager Foster at Swift's also said that the slough in pork would not cost him any loss of sleep. In fact it would not affect any of the packers. No member of his firm specu- lated and while it was the biggest drop in pork he had ever experienced, they would lose nothing. marke! lled at the pack- Wilkon Wanted Wings. Fred Wilson hired & livery team in South Omaha from Mr. O'Neill and drove to Bellevue Tuesday, whare he represented him- self to be a certain colonel of the reg- ulararmy. Under this guise it is said that Wilson made himself free with everyone, and in fact was shown a pretty good time. When he awoke ves y morning in_the hotel and began to realize what had hap- pened he became nerzous. He was also told by a friend thar an officer from Papilion was on his trail and_would place him under arrest on sight. Wilson then wanted wings that he might fly, but not having anything of that sort he concluded to do the next best thing and walked out of town. Mr. O'Neill sent to Bellevue and got his team, and it is not likely Wilson will be found in these parts for several moons, Parish Picnie Those who have charge of the program for the St. Agnos' parish picmc propose to assist every person who attends to enjoy the dav. Among other amusements will be the following: First, foot race; sccond, sack race, 100 yards; third, potato race; fourth, dumb bell throwing; fifth, cookie race for boys; sixth, i raco for ladies; seventh, rifle shooting ; cighth, striking machme; ninth, cigar spin: dle; tenth, Tom Flynn's barrel exercige, The South Omaha brass band will furnish the music: The refreshments will be in charge of the ladies' Sodality ana Messrs, Nagle and Flaherty will superintend tho games, A procession will be formed at St. Agnes’ caurch and march up Twenty-fourth street to the park. "The picnic tak:s place Saturday afternoon and evening. Magle City Gossip. A. W. Saxe s in the city Clavence Buck is visiting at Rising. Miss Nora Carr is suttering from intermit- tent fever, “I'ne roof on the High school building is being repaired. Frank Adams has moved Grand Rapids, la, Mrs. J. Sullivan 1s home from a visit with friends in Dunlap, Ta John Kennealy is happy over the arrival of & new boy at his houso. Miss Jessie Cavpenter is home from a six weeks visit in Chicago. Jumes C. Carley of Hammonds from a trip to New York. D. B. Swith und daughter of Plattsmouth were in the city Tuesduy. The Muthodist Sunday school picnic takes place at Hanscom park today. Mrs. J. K. Richhart and _son for a visiv with friends in Towa, The Live Stock,¥xchange will hold monthly meeting on' Monday next. William Rogers of Kansas City is visiting the Misses Lizze ayd, Annie Woll Postmaster Glasgow and wife are at Superior enjoying the soldiers reunion. Captain Peter Cockrell left st night for Oio to attend the tuneral of his father, Miss Anna Chesbros of Chicago is guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. W. J. Boll. The Womau's Relinf corps sewing circle met last evening ah Mrs. A. L McDougalls, Av even dozen women of the town paid their monthly flues tojthe police judge last evening. e The Sous of Vetogaps gave a very success- ful social Tuesday evening at the residence of J. L. Bennett. | . A, Rosenzweig and jwifo leave for Chi todiy to visit the World's fair and their friends in the White city ‘The city councit s endeavoring to bunch the women of the half world on Railroad avenue, as it scems some of them have drifted’ several blocks wway from ths old stand Joseph H. Heury, yardmaster for the Uniou Pucitic, aud family and Engineer Doo- little and family will leave in & few days for Wyoming on a pleasure crip. D. J. Donohoe, assisted by anumber of his frieuds, celebrated Mr. Dononoe's birthday anniversary in good shape at that gentie- mau's residenco ou Twenty-fifth sireet, Tuesduy avening. Jim Flynn, who gave Mayor Walker such o tussel on the uight of his arrest, gave his gusrdian the shp yesterday and is atill run: ning toward Sioux City. The police are sat- isfied to get rid of the fellow. Johu R. Raux, s farm haud working three wiles in the couutry, was thrown from o oud of huy yestorday iu such a manuer that his family to is home leave today its the i\ the tines of @ pitchfork penetrated his abdo- MONKEYED WITH A BUZZ SAW | men. ttis condition for & time was consid ered dangorous, but at ISt reports it was thought mY\..um recover Tne Ladlos Aid socioty of the First Pres byterian church met vesterday alternoon at the residence of Mrs. 1. (. Catley John Johnson is in jail charged with swip. ine a pair of overalls from Thomas Brondo at Twenty-sixth and | strects The Christian Endeavor society Presbyterian church will give church lawn Thursday evenin X A can of gasoline exploded last night in Mrs. Austin's Home restaurant,but did tioth ing but scare all the help out of & night's rest Lou Brown, a lightweight fighter, is in town and is anxious to arrange for a go with any Nebraska man who weighs less than 110 pounds. Dr. DeVore, a special agent for the dopart- ment of animal industry, arrived in the city Iastnight and will inspect this station be. foro lea ving Bert Anderson has been succeeded in his position as feed master at the stock yards by W. S Witten, who has been his nssistaut for some time. The Afro-Americans of South Omaha and Omaha held a picnic in Syndicate park yes terday afternoon. celebrating the em ancipa tion of slaves. Tho attendance was largo and tho apeeches were onthusiastic and. in- teresting. The speakers were Rev. H. B Parks, Dr. M. O. Ricketts [RTA Woodby and Rev. J. R. Richa Charles Melcher, engineer at Jotter's brewery gave a party to his friends under the shade of the trees at tle brewery grounds on Sunday afternoon. Thero wore 200 persons present and good cheer and other things flowed uncon- fined. It was Mr. Melcher's 8th birthday and he celebrated the oceasion most royally, praceRiin M dinduiia Balloon, tonight, Courtland beacli, b i NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, of the social on the Chicago Manages to Hornswoggle Cleve- 1and Out of One, Cricago, Aug. 2.—The Colts turned .the tables on Cloveland very handily and won with ease. Attendance, 1,180, Scove: Chicago. . 031020656 Clevelund 80210000 Chieago, 19: Clevelana, 11, F tand, 4. Earned rns: Chi- cawo, 7; “Olevelund, atteries: Huteh- tson and Kittridge; Cuppy, Willinwms and Me- Farland. 1-17 0— 6 rors: Boston Didn't Need It. Bostox, Aug. 2.—The Phillies the stick. Score: Philadelphia......8 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1—- 7 Boston .00022000 0-4 Hits: Philadelphin, 16; Boston, 8. Farned runs I'n!l:lllvlk)hhlv O; Boston, 1. E Philadelphia, 4 ston, 4. Batteries: und Clonients; Staloy whd Bounstt. Oriol Took 'Em All, Bautismore, Aug. 2.—With the scoro 4 gainst them, the Orioles landed the game in the ninth by hard bitting. At- ndance 1,650, Washington ... 2 0 Baltimore. . 002 Baltimore,10. rs: Washington, 2; Baltimore, 4. Earnod runs: Washington, 3; Buitimore,8. Batteries: Muul and Farrell; Hawke and Kobinson. Bridegrooms in Hard Luok. New Yok, Aug. 2 —The Brooklyns,~but for an crror by Davis in the sixth inning, would have been shut out. Score New York L 07aR0%0 15070 1 Brooklyn 000003800 Hits: New York, 10: Brooklyn, 6. New York, 2 Brooklyn, 2. Batteries: Kennedy and Kinslow. St. Lovts, Aug. 2.—Game schoduled here today played yesterday to enable club to make Lomorrow's engagemeunts. 1z of the Teams, won with [ 0— 4 0— 3 Sreors: Earned runs: New Wilson; icrmon. and ‘l‘hm Al 817 (St Louis, 0| Baitiiore 515 |Chiciso.. 500 Washington Boston. ... Philadeiphis Pitsi BANGER DEFEATS Jersey's Crack Wheelman Goos Down hind the Milwaukee Scooter. DetroIr, Aug. 2.—About 1,500 saw the second day’s bicycling racing at the De- troit Driving park under the auspices of the Michigan division League of American Wheelmen. A strong wind prevented fast time. Zimmerman and Sanger came together in earnest for the first time in the opening ovent and the result was a victory for the western man. Inallof the other cvents in which both men were cntered one or the other failed to start. Summar, Onemlle, open: Won by W. C. Sanger, Mil- Time: 2:20 4-5. £ mile, state championship: Wou by oper, Detroit. Time: 1:08. Two-miles, handic Won by C. L. Berthel, Dotrolt. Tiie: alf mile, open:~ Won by A. A. man. Time: 1:192-5, Two miles, state ch Stouber, Detroit. Tin One-half mile, handic Zimmerr crateh). One-fourth mile, open: Chelsea. Time: 33 38- One mile, mternational: Sunger. Time: 2:16. Choosing a Cricket Team. Before the season closes the Omaha Cricket club expects to have opportunities to try its prowess against several outside teams. There are plenty of good cricketers in the city, and thore is 1o reason why the ys should not hold their own with any eleven that can be broughtagainst them. ‘The trouble is to know whom, from so many, to put into the Omaha tear Next Suturday at 3:30 u trial match be played on the cricket ground at Twenty- socond and Spencer streets. ~The teams have been chosen by Mr. A. S. Gleave ahd Mr. A. Robb, and those who show to the best ad vantage in this game will be given preferonce in picking the teams to represent the club in the coming engngements: Lileven —I7, " 15, Marshall, IR, A I Wilson, H. Laurie, A." S, Gleave (captain), H. Howell, J. Muir, G. H. Gregory, J. B. Fiorance, A.'W. Anderson, Dr. Young. A. Robi's Eleven—W. Vaughan, Doyle, C. S, Cullingham, E. Hart, A, Gayin, A.Robb (captain), W. 'Gavin, H. New, Dr. McGuire, D. Johnstone, C. H. Young. immer- npionship: Won by W 5:14, Won by A. A. 1:03 1-5, Won by G. L. Gary, Won by W. C. will C, Britannia Wins Ansthe Loxnox, Aug. 2.—The yacht race for the Moteor challenge shield, presented by the Gerinan_emperor was the chief yachting event today. The course covered about 100 miles. Ounly two yachts started, the prince of Wales' Britunnia and Clark’s Satina. The race was won by the Brifanniu, Mr. Cacroll and Captain Barr of the Nava- hoo, basing their assertion upon the per- formance of the Yankee boat in Monday's race, suy they are confident she whl be at the Valkyrie in the race yn this siae of the water, 2.-The third round n the tennis tourney contin: The unfinished match between nd Wrenu was concluded, the former winning. B, Neel defeated Iy on; Chase defeated Myers; McCormick beat Page A he consolation mutchoes resulted: Mundy ted Humlo; Seaburg beat Bailey; R. McCormick beat Whuite, and then de feated Havemeyer; G. L. Wrenu defeated aborn. of the sing! ——— Music, Courtland beach, —- Frevented by an Acoident, RED OAK, [a., Aug. 2. | Telegram toTue Bee,|—A large crowd gathered at Emerson yesterday to watch a 100-yard foot race between GGus Appleby of Emerson William Pepper of Ked Ouk to Pepper prevented the It will be run on August 5, Much interest is felt 1o the outcowe, a8 the sports of both towns feel convinced of the invincibility of their respective champions. BATH OF BEAUTY Baby blemiahos, pimplen, red, rough huads, aud fulllug buif prevented by Cvrr. cuta Boar. “Most effeetive purifying and beautifying a0 as well as purest and sweete of toilet and tursery sops. Ouly gure {or pimples because ouly pre ventive of inflummation w ¢ oy #iog of the poree, Bold everywhe Another Turn Given the Wheels in the Col- umbian Fair Tangled Machinery. WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIALS HEAVILY FINED They Are Severely Panis the 1n) Aga wd for Disregarding ded by Judge steln Lostng =1t Taken an Appeal. ction st Sunday CrIcA00, Aug. 2-Judge Steln, in the superior courts this morning, decided the World's fair directors and oficers di rectly responsible for closing the gates on Sunday, July 2, and violated the injunction previously issued by him, on the ground that Jackson park is a public recreation ground and the people could not be excluded, and they have been cited for contempt in closing the gates He ordered Di t Hutehinson, Horton, MeNaily aud Kerfoot 10 bo fined $1,000 each. Director Lawson received a fine of £00 on the ground that he voted to close, in the belief that the injunc tion had elapsed ; al Davis, £250. President Higinbotham and National Commissioners Massey, St. Clair and Forbes were discharged on the ground that thoy merely carried out the directions of the management. Tho attorney for the fair prayed for an appeal from the decision At the conclusion of the arguments Judge Stein granted an appeal ers Gage, VICTORY FOR THE ts] t Breed of Cows Wins a Declde Victory m World M Cheese Contest. Cricaco, Aug.* 2--Chiof Buchanan, ‘n charge of the stock exhibit at the World's fair, has announced the rosult of the cheose eontest which has been in progress thero for several weeks. ‘The test is pronounced the most complete, most carcfully conducted and the most thorough ever made. The contest was between twenty-five cows of the Jersey, Guernsey and Short Horn breeds each. The result isus follows, being u decided victory for Jerscys: Milk in Fifteen Guernseys, Days 10,0 13,200 Short’ Horns, Made—Jersoy Guernseys, 1,130; Short Horns, 1,077, Value of the Cheeso Jorseys, $103.0: Guer v, #185.02: Short Horns, #140. 14, Value of Whey —Jorsevs, §.26; Guernsey $.73; Short Horns, §8.6 Value of Tncreasc in Live Weight—Jerseys, £14.72; Guernse 605 Short Horns, £31.01 Total values:” Jersoys, #217.00; Guernseys, $164.55; Short Horns, $180.7 ucting of feed, Jorsovs, i Guernseys, #0.25; Short Horns, §0 Net profit in fifteen days: Jorse Guernseys, £8.30; Short Horn The award for the best brecd and cow #oes to the Jersey, Ida Marigold, owned by C. A, Swoet of Buffalo, N. Y. the second to Maiden, owned by O. & C. of Maitland, Mo.: third to tha Lilly Martin, owned by M. C. Camp- bell of Spring Hill, Tenn. ; thé fourth to th Jersey, Siguals Queen, owned by Frank Eno Pine s, N. Y.i the filth by the Short Horn, Nora, owned by Dani han of Osage, Ia. The four next best were Jerseys. = THE REALTY MARKET, 1451 pounds; 3, 8119.82; S placed on record Augnst 2, WARIANTY wifo . block ¢, lots 1 and rk; lot DEEDS, to Morltz wunders L block 1, bloek Nelson Thouisen, & H's ndd Grammercy Baker ce. Kute O'Toole and hush; - ret O'Toole, lot 10, ndlish Place s 5 3 1 W L Anderson and wife to E'V Ruley, 1ot 20, block 1, Bedford Place. . A G Johnson and wife to 3 V Johnson, 1015, Baker's udd S Cathné Hulett. and Kusband to W 7 Nelson, lots 17, 18, 81 to 84, block b, Luke Viow. S i e F A Johnson o ito’ 't "Linwood Park Land company, lots 7 to 12, Baltima park . J Flulwand wite 10 Interstatn Exchange company, bax120 fe rner Thirteenth und B streots. al to M luna, n §i s 3 and 4, Omaha, t strip adjoining . culand und wife to Mury ary (o W Shour, Tots 19 lock 12, Awbler Place. .. ., ch und’ husband to Alhert Sehimmel, lot 18, block 3, Poiter & s 2d add to South Omahi.......... John “Kilken to Mary Kilien, Tot ‘1 and e 20 feot lot 2, block 1, 2 add to South Omaha, lots 12 'and 13, Meday's subdiv of Meday's add...... Quir ¢ Edward Ainscow 16 and 17, block 12 J B Marx ‘und wife west 104 feet of n block 4, Cumpbell’s Holmes"add . ......... JB Smith and wife to D)0 1, block 14, Orchard Hill ..., 5 Arihur Reniington and wite to An- drew Miles, executor, et al, lots 3 and 4, block 1, MeCormick's add, lots 18 14 and 21, block 2, Catalpi Place, middle 15 lot 7, block 2044, Omihit. ho s . D Mulr and Wite 10 sun 6, 9, 10, block 10, lots 10, 22 41 (046 and A" bloek’ 11 7,10, 11,12, 15, block 18, | 10 14, 16, 18, 20, 23, block 9 to 20, Block 14, lots 1 block 15, Tots “H™ and ** lots 1,2, 11, 21, 22, “E" and *C block 1010 18, 19 to 22, i block 18, Tots 1 to 21, B und CC bl Omihin Viow, lot 10, bloek 21, 1012, block 22, Omiha View Extensfon. . ..., Arthur Remington and wife (o sunic, sanioG e Loantos Tt o DEEDS, O G Pope, special master, to Jacol Kahn, 10t 4, Dlock 1, in subdlyof block 26, Albright's Cholce..... 1,000 600 500 500 16,000 16,000 AM M and 2 635 1,800 1,000 ry, lots Y 50 J ¥ Stroch, 5 teot lot 18, udd, lot 1, 5,000 ingz, lot B 1 tal amount of transfers....... - WEATHER FORECASTS, It Will Bo Warmer South Winds Wil Blow In Nobraska Toduy. GTON, Aug. 2. —Forecast for Thurs- Nebraska—\Warmer; southerl Wasui For NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My docto tly on the stomach, Uver and asant laxative. Thig drink Is d ls prepared for use e LAN INE LA INE eannot get it, send. sample. Lanc's Family Medicine move bowels o) etk i THE SOUTHWICK BALING PRESS. 2-Tons-a-Day — Iight rains, followed cooler, fair weather For Towa—Cooler Thursdsy morning, warmer Thorsday night: southerly winds; occasional light local rains. Record, Orrtee oF Tie WeATiER BUREAD, OMana, Aug. 2 Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corvesponding day of past four yoars oceasional Thursday night Loonl 1808, 1802, 818 003 hg= 1801, 1 785 642 0, Maximum temperatare Minimuni tom perature Avorn erature 715 86 Precipitation 00 W00 00 .08 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and precipitation st Omaha for tho day und since March 1, 1503 Al temperatur : the duy ¥ since March 1 Al procipitation ficiency for the day ticiency since March 1 Rey 749 38 2419 ilinch 11 inch . 207 fuch I8 trom Other Points at § p. m, STATIONS, Omahn 00/ Clear, North Platto, 01 [Cloudy. v A 0 00/ Clear K 00/ Clear. it 00/ Cluar: St Lo St Pin Davenport Kansas City —— r clondy e ke Clty ity Bismarck St Vineent Choyenne, Miles City cloudy Galveston 00/ Clondy tndlcates trace GRONGE B HUNT, Loeal Foroeast OMelal. BOMETHING TO REMEMBER, it youre a weak or ailing woman: —that there's only one medicine so sure to help you that it can be guar anteed., It's Dr, “ierce's Favorite Preseription. In building up over- worked, feeble, delicate women, or in any “female complaint” or weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and asafe and certain remedy for woman's ills and ailments. It reguiates and pro- motes all the proper functions, inwrn\'u digestion, enriches the bigod, dispels aches and paing, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength.. Nothing else can_be as cheap. With this, you pay ouly for the good you get. ‘DR. SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a valuo as & house hold remedy fur beyond the power of lan- gunge to describe. The family can hardly bo true to itself that doos not keep them on hand for use in emorgen- cies + MANDRAKE Is the only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral, Mercury, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses none of tho perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costiveness. No remedy ucts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache, Sour Stom- ach, and Biliousn ess as theso . For Salo by all Drugulsts. Price VoX; 3§ boxes for (5 cta. ; or sent by wgo' free, on recelpt ‘of henek & Son, Philadelph PALE FoOLKS! Mike your biood rleh and pure. tone you Wholo 8ystem, cure overy nervous trouble with Nerve Beane, a new vezetable discovery of marvelous power. ‘They renew youth, restoro vigor, give glow of hewlsh, double capicity for work or pleasure. Wondorful for overwork and worry. - Sold by druzelsts. 81 a box. two weeks' supply, or by mal, NERVE BEAN O, Bulfalo, N. Y. W. C. ESTEP FUneral Direclor & Embaimey, 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Office 197—TELEFHONES—Residence 33 ote. =) Special Notices COUNGIL BLUFFS; BSTRACTS and loans. Fars bought wud Kold. Pusey & Blufts 1 elty proporty homus, Council (JARBAGE removed, consy Teleaned. Bd Burke, at T LWy v Fanms -w u, vanults, ehim Caylor's grocery, have some fine bearing fralt Ko oo Towa farms; i eholes per e Johnston & Van JOR SALF by i e par 5 Browd- 1 Main str Sheafe, AK and hickory posts for sale che W larm. Addross Mrs. G N OPPORTUNITY fora ho ne. W hive tako saveral desirable houses and Tots under £ Closure of mortage thit wo will closs out at cost Iy payments or for cash, Day & Hows, 43 RY GOODS z00d Btock A1 opportinity for reat. Adrass Day & Hoss, 1003 bi- horso, oW high JIOR SALE OR TRADE will tr 1wt grent bz, Addross H 2K, Bue ofth piyh $15 (I route for wale: “best i town; The Mayno monthly. Splendid opportunity Real Estate Co., 621 Broadwiy OR EXCHANGE -If you have n hiorse and buggy, or ik tedm, you eun make @ good trade for 4 vicant lot Detween postoiee and new bridge Grovawhiclds, Nicholson & Co.. 600 lroidway Jroi saLe ottage near Madixon stroet. G Nicholwon & Co., 600 Broadwiiy Nico B-room nslields, el Co., " 600 OR SALE 10 to 20 chewn, Greenshiclds, Broad wiy acres, 8 mile Nicholson & wee o do chores for A BRIGHT boy wants i ¢ s farm life pr Ad- Ik board this wint drews L1, Bee office DOSITIC ehild 3y drews B 17 Bow office GIRL waited at Drc Juffrics, Chaing rontd Tileicher av Ho wishlig or ironlng; g Wil es. «d by lady with roferences exchanged. Ads 8 housCk o arn old Price. Machine at-a 10-Tons-a-Da; ch Machine Our Warranty Goes wiih Eag The Southwick Ballng Press s a 2-horse, full-clicle machine Tt s the largest foed Bales tight; draft light. opening of onthious- | ¥ Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST, Now isthe time to buy a hay press. fore you buy. It will pay you lo see our machines be- SANDWICH MANF'G. CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS,