Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1893, Page 3

- " DAILY BEE ('(R(T;L PLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STH THE Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON - Manager. PELEPTIONES § Tusiness OMco TELEPTIONES | [alness O NOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Four-day blanket sale. Boston Store, The Mayne Real ate Co . 621 Broadway. Civil service examination will take place today at the covernment building. . J. 1. Fultz has beer: appointed cor ut Cut Off to take the place o A. Crafts, The millinery stock of Mrs. T. B. Louis, on South Main street, is now being disposed of At mortgagee's salc. Council Bluffs council No. 1, Commercial Pilgrims of America, will meet this evening. A full attendence is desired. Regular meeting of Etchetah council -No. 8, Degree of Pocaliontas, this evening at the cighth run at their tepee, corner Broadway and Main strects, G. Booten, who drives a mail wagon, | A cont and pair of shoes which he lefu lying in his wagon while waiting for a train at the Northwestern depot Thursday night. Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Omaha will reach Sunday evening for St. John's inglish Lutheran church on first floor of Merriam block, 208 Main and 200 Pearl street. The Calder Coal Oil Burner and Stove company hus sued John W. Paul for $405, which it is claimed he agreed to pay for six shares of stock inthe concern, but lster on decided to keep hold of. ‘The Industrial school connected with De Loug's mission meets this afternoon at the hall on Bryant street. The girls of the ool will ‘givea litorary entertainment. Everybody cordially invited. Lizzie Lee, an 1!-{Elr-nlll girl who is visit- ing friends on South First strect, wandered away from the house last evening at © o'clock and was not_seen after that. The olice were requested to look her up. Her ome i in Papillion. The members of Mizpah temple No, 0 will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at the corner of Pearl street and Broadway to go to Omaha to helpinstitute a temple. They will also meetat Castle hallat 2:30 this after- noon to practice driil. John G. Carlisle was handling a revolver at o late hour Thursday night, when it went off unexpectedly, The ball struck him in the fleshy part of the leg, inflicting a pain- ful, but not serious, wound, and ono of his hands was badly powder-burned, Joe Tomme, who tried to levy on Eighth avenue residents for food with the assist- ance of a knife Thursday, w: iven a hear- ing in polico court yesterday morning, and after conviction was sentenced to a fifteen- day term in the county jail for vagrancy. Lars Nelson was arrested yesterday on an information filed in Justice Vien's court charging him with assault and battery on Mary Nelson. The latter claims that he choked and beat her, using his fists and feet indise i in the attempt to con- vert her into a sausage factory product. A live fish about the size of a man's hand pussed from the river through tho city v pipes and finally ended up in the pipe on North Bryant strect which furnishes water for the sprinkling carts. It was ap- parently nnharmed by its long faunt in the darkness and swam about contentedly when released. police offl- Ofticer J t Plies of people nave pues, out De Witt's ‘Witch Hazel Salve willeurs them In another column of THE BEE this morning appears the twenty-fifth semi- annual statement of the Council Bluffs Insurance company, one of the strongest and safest companies in the west. The showing is in many respects a remarka- ble one, and will be scanned with inter- est by the many friends of this staunch organization. The increase of the pre- miums written in the first half of 1893 and the decrease in losses are simply phenomenal. This splendid showing, together with the reputation the com- pany has earned for prompt payment of all just claims, will certainly make the last half of 1803 even better than the first, Picnic at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Shady groves, sandy beach, clear water, good fishing. T'wo tobog- gan slides, one foryou and a smaller one for the littie “'tads.” Dancing pavil- ion and numerous other attractions. The best building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Schurz, 34 Bald- win Blgck, Council Bluffs, Ia. PERSON L PAK GRAPHS, Miss Sabie Amy left last cvening for o visit to the World's fair. Miss Rachel Sherman of Towa City Is the guest of Miss Idn Walluco. W. S. Marshall and family have returned from a visit of four weeks to Chicago. Mrs. Al Royer has returned from a her daughter, Mrs, P. J. Fallon, 1 Ch Mrs. H, O. Wells and son of St. Louis, Mo, are visiting her father, H. F. Hatten' hauer. Miss Belle Hathaway of Towa City is vis ang . L. Ross und family. Sho will remain hero some week 8. 8. Keller, Chris Staub_and Louis Ham- mer will leave next week with their familics for a visit to the fair. Hurry Brindle, who has been visiting his uncle, §. S, Keller, returned Thursday night for his home in Chambersburg, Pa. C. 8. Zorbaugh and family have gone to Fairfleld, Ta., where the Misses Grace and Bessie Zorbaugh will enter Parsons college. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Maynard wero callod to Missourl Valley yesterday by a_telegram aunouning tho death of Mrs, Maynard's grandmother, Mrs. Martha Tripp. Piles of peoplie have § ‘Witch Hazel Salve will ¢ The Grana Hotel, Councit Bluffs. The most elegant in Jowa. Dining room on seventh floor, imm, $3.00 and $5.00a day. E. F. Clark, rop. es, bur Do Witt's nom. Prices On photographs for the first week in August only, at Jelgerhuis, 317 Broad- way. For a day’s outing go to Manhattan beach, Lake Manaw Ask your grocer or Domestic soap. Raislug Insurance Kates. H. Bennett, manager of the office of the ‘Western lowa Insurance Inspection bureau, has issued a circular to all the companies doing business in this vicinity authorizing a raise in fire insurance rates of 20 per cent, commencing immediately. Accompanying the order is a circular giving the reasons for this action. It states that the losses and ex- peuses for the various companies for the last our years ending December 81, 1802, have amounted Lo $487,4%0,720, while the gross recoipts have only 'been $482,067 813, which leaves o net loss of #,586.07 on the four years business. Thus, according to these gures, the fire insurance companies have been doing business at 2 per cent less than the actual cost, which accounts for the fail- ure of oue company every week, on the average. Mr. Bonuett attributes the in- crease in the number of fires to the use of electriciLy, gasoline stoves and other modern improvements, and thinks the increase of ris! & corvesponding increase in the rates of insur Piles of people; have piles, but De Witt's ‘Witeh HazolSalvewill cure them. Carbon Coal Co., whol coal, Removed from 10 street, Grand Hotel bu ale and retai arl 1o 34 Pearl ding. Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufts, tie Lest $2.00 house in Lowas. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., real estateand rentals, 600 Brosdway. Tel.151. Domestic soap is the best NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Mr. J. A Roff Reosives a Very Agreeable Burprise. HIS SERVICES HAVE BEEN APPRECIATED He Has Been Promoted to Be Commereln Agent of the Rock lsland Company ~A Vindieation of the Cha Made Against Ui, J. A. Roft, formerly local freight agent of the Rock Island, received a telegram from the headquarters of the company in Chicago yesterday afternoon, the contents of which will be a source of pleasure to all of his fricnds in this city, as it cortainly was to him. The checking up of the books after the shortage in Cashier J. P. Christianson's books was discovered has been completed and the results were telegraphed to Chicago. Yesterday a reply came, statiog that Mr. George H. Denton would occupy the position of local freight agent in place of Mr. Roff, and that the latter would be promoted to the position of commercial agent, The position of commercial agent is a new one, and was created especially for Mr. Roff. 1ts duties will call him out among the business men ot the city, instead of keeping him cooped up n the little office in the southern part of the city as before. His business will be to work up trade for the road, and the growth of business the Rock Island has seen during the past fow years is a suficient in- dication of his qualifications for the place. The dry details of the office will be taken off his hands and the outside work which wilt fall upon his shoulders is much more to his liking. Mr. Roff has been wishing for this kind of a windfall for years, and now that it ha: come he is elated, as he has a right to be. The work is more agreeable and the pay is better, two considerations which are, of course, highly satisfactory. But the best part of the promotion, as he looks at it, is the fact that the company in making it com- pletely exonerates him from all charges of crookedness that have been made against him. Whatever was wrong with the books has been credited up to his underling, where it belongs, and the charges which are made by the underling have been fully investi- gated. The fact of the promotion teils, in a far clearer manner than words could, just what the officials of the company thought of Mr. Roff's way of doing business. LAST DAY Of the Great B nket Sale at the Boston Store, To all those who contemplate pur- chasing bed blankets or wrapper blan- kets this scason we would advise them to do so now. Blankets were never known tobe so low. Your money in- vested in them now pays you a better profit than bonds or reul estate. Re- member today is the last day of the great blanket sale. 10-4 white and gray blankets, today 673c. 10-4 extra heavy gray and brown blankets, %0c a pair. 10-4 extra weight white blankets, 90c a pair. 10-4 beautiful heavy weight blankets in browns, graysand tans, 81.25 today. 11-4 very heavy weignt gray, $1.40 during sale today. 12-4 gray, oxtra size and weight, $1.90. 11-4 very heavy gray, $2.25. 11-4 heavy white hfnnkeh at $2.00 a paironly during sale, well worth $3.00. 10-4 red all wool blankets, $2.50 a pair, 10-4 all wool gray, this isa 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 34.50, a regular $6.00 blanket. 11-4 very heavy all wool, a $7.50 blanket, during sale 85.25. 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 FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CoO., Council Bluffs, Ia. Woman's Kellet Corps. The local branch of the Woman's Relief corps held a special meeting yesterday afternoon in the Grand Army hall for the purpose of meeting Mrs. E. Flora Evans of Clinton, the president of the idepartment «f Jowa. The excellence of the showing made by the Woman's Relief corps in this city led Mrs. Evans to select it to exemplify the work of the order at the state convention which is to be held here next year., It is an honor of which the ladies'are justly proud,and to which the high character of the work they have done during the past few years amply entitles them. In making her address Mrs. Evans made some remarks which were of great in- terest to those present. In speaking of the work of the order she said: “Our order now numbers 180,789, an in- crease of 13,218 during the past ar. Dur- ing the year money has been turned over Lo the posts amounting to 834,138; §61,463 have been expended for relief, and the clothing and other articles which have been turned over to the needy have amounted to $38,941, In 1843 forty charter members knocked at the door of the Grand Army of the Republic and asked to be admitted as their auxiliary. Ten years, and behold the army of noble women who now steadily march on the path marked out by the forty pioneers,” BENNISON BROS, Groat Saturday Sale, Prices cut one-half. Money we must have. Cost not considered during this great Saturday sale. 1,000 1adies’ French percaleand French sateen shirt waists, beautiful goods, in light and dark cclors, Not one worth less than $1.00. Saturduy entire lot 50¢ each, Ladies’ Jersey ribbed vests on cost. 50 dozen ladies' Jersey vests, & very fine quality, in pink, whito and cream, silk trimmed, worth 35 Saturday entire lot 12¢c each. Down they go. 400 pairs of children’s muslin drawers, 3 tucks, good matevial, worked button holes. Saturday half price, 11¢ pair, All summer wash goods now one-half price. <y 5,000 yards of figured lawns 2ic yard. All our 124c and 15¢ wash goods now yard, Saturday we offer 200 dozen of gents' white unlaundered shirts, No. 1,900, all linen bosoms, improved back and front, for one day 39¢ each. Match itif you can for less than Toe, Men's good working shirts 25¢ each. Boys' negligee shirts, a hummer, at 39, Gents' bluck French sateen nigliges shirts Te, worth #1,25, All our gents' $1.00 outing flannel shirts now H0c each. You can save money by buying of us. Open Saturday evening until 10 p. m. NISON BROS. Heautl on Munawa. Old timers who have seen Lake Manuwa in all of its phases of beauty, when reflect- ing the smiles of a perfect sky or lashed In Te fury by @ storm, agree thal they never saw the lake 80 beautiful as it was last night just Dbefore aud after sunsct. The surface was as #inooth aud polished as a mirror. and magni- fled in reflecting the rich coloring of sky and cloud. The only thing that broke the glussy surfuce was the ripple of a passiug boat or the graceful gliding of a train of stately pel- icans thut had stopped to refresh them- sclves on thelr voyage around the world. There were many people to enjoy the perfect beauty of the scene, and those who had & spark of artistic instinet in their souls felt it stirred as it had never beeu stired before. Wheu the shadows THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUG grow denser and ohscurad all but the nolder outlines of the lake shores. songs and music from a dozen boating parties added new charm, and there was nothing wanting to makea picture that appealed to the better elements fn the human composition. ‘There were several carriage and tatlyho parties from Omaha, including A. 8. Potter and friends, who thoroughly enjoyed the evening. There will be band music at ths lake this evening, besides the other usual attractions, and if the conditions are anyways nearly as favorable as they were last night an hour or two at the lake will afford exquisite enjoy ment. Piles of people have bies, but D Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cura them. SPECIAL FOR TODAY At the Boston Store In addition to our great blanket sale. ‘When we cut the prices cost cuts no figure. The goods we have too many of, thoy must go: we knife them so that they won't stay with us; the money we must have. Itead the following care- fully: 1,600 ladies French percale and French sateen shirt waists, never were worth $1.00, our way of thinking, but the best waist in Council Bluffs, for 39¢. 500 pairs children's tucked drawers, ele- gant material and finish, V¢ a pair. 15,000 yards figured lawns and challies, 2c a yard. All our 124c and 15¢ wash goods, 500 dozen gents' white unlaundered shirts, linen bosom ardlinen wristbands, every shirt an exact fit and perfectly cut, reinforced back and front, a and $1.00 shirt with most people, our price for today 35¢ each. The best outing shirt in America for 22¢; others advertise them for 35c as a ood thing. Boys' negligee shirts, 25c¢. Gents' black sateen shirts, 69c. Ask to see our line of gents' outing flannel, sateen and negligee shirts at 46¢ each, the best bargains by long odds in the shirt line tobe found in the city. Ladies’ and gents' and children's under- wear. See our special lines and prices on our counters for today from the e vest up. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Company, originators, leaders and promoters of low prices, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Democratic Primaries. The democrats will hold primaries in the various voting precincts at 7 o'clock this avening for the purpose of chosing delegates to the county convention, to be held next “Chursday. The following are the places for holding| the meetings and tlie polls will re- main oped for one hour: ll' rst Ward, First Precinct—Wheeler & Her- ald’s. First Ward, Ilrundwu{. Second Ward, First Precinct—Re: house, side window, Bryant street. Second Ward, Second Precinct—L. G. Knott's conl office, corner Broadway and Seventh street. Third Ward, First Precinet—Dr. Watter- man's office. Third Wurd, S8econd Precinc! house. urth Ward, First Precinct—Superior ¢ Second Precinct—201 East ue engine Main street hy urt . ourth Ward, Second elley house, Fifth Ward, First Precinct—Machan's office, 1013 West Broudway. (it Ward, Second Precinet—Canning fac- ory. Seth Ward, Pirst Precinet Piles of * peopie have pu Witch Hazel Salve will cu Precinct—! ubert’s hall. but Dewitt's them. *“T'ony” Gerspacher, who has recently purchased “The Columbia® from Fred Geise, has made arrangements to enter- tain his friends and the public Saturday night. The program will include an elegant spread. Mr. Gerspacher has spent the greater part of his life in Council Bluffs and he invites both friends and enomies, if he has any enemies, to call on him Saturday even- ing. The rooms have been redecorated, and are the handsomest samplo rooms in the west. Bathing, Courtland beach. There is nothing in this country 1ike the fruit kept in Wheeler, Hereld & Co’s cold storage. No matter what the weather is it reaches the customer in l)m'!ect condition. Another car load of lemons was put in Saturday. Electrical s tereopticon views at Court- and beach tonight. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap Investigating Tuylor's O Charles E. Brown, the pension inspector of this city, got a copy of Tug BEEe yesterday morning before he got out of bed and read in it the account of L. C. Taylor's doings and his supposed crookedness in regard to a pension which he has been drawing without being entitled to it. He Iimmediately pid a visit to Sheriff Hazen and looked over the papers found in Taylor's possession. He stated that there was undoubtealy some- thing wrong about him, and he is giving the case a thorough sifting. It is stated that a vension attorney named Webb, who lives in ‘Washington, and through whom Taylor's pension was secured, is very likely to be im- plicated in a wrong doing before the in- vestigation is completed. Piles of people have pu out De Witt's ‘Witeh Hazel Salve will cure thein. Owing to the presont financial crisis and the general reduction of prices in neats, the Hotel Inman, which is a first cluss §2.00 a day house, has reduced its rates to 8100 a day. Day board $4.00 week. First class meals, 25c. Ladies' World's fair sociable at Ma- sonic temple, Tuesday evening, August 8. A novel entertainment by the Idi- s0n phonograph, given by Rev. Mrs. W. C. Levick. Dancing after the enter- tainment. Admission 25c. Electrical stereopticon views at Court- land beach tonight. Munswa Rallway, Trains leave Broadway -at 9 and 11 a. m. and at 1 o'clock p. m., and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:30 at night. Last train leaves Manaws for Council Bluffs at 11:35 p. m, Denth of Contractor Moore. Martin A. Moore died yesterday wmorning at4 o'clock, aged 69 years. Ho had been fll ever since Jannary 1, but the announcement of his death was a shock to_his friends, who had hoped for his finul recovery. The funeral will take place Sunday afterngon at 8 o'clock from his late residence, 615 East Pierce street. The deceased was born in Hart- ford, Conn., and was married in New York in 1848 to' Miss Phwbe Anna Smith, who still survives. He moved from Decoral, whore he had lived for fifteen years, to this ity in 1881 and ever since bis arrival hus been a prominent coniractor. He leaves yron, Edward and Anua, Piles of people have pues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. O T B, All members of the Bluff City lodge No. 50 aro requested to bo present ata special meeting called to be held Saturday evening, August b, at 9 o'clock, sharp, to make ar- raugements for our late brother, Carl Froebel, G. T. M.'s, funeral. A. Huber, T. M. Pile of people have | out Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Boating, Courtland beach, Cook you» meals this summer on a gas range Al cost at the Gas company. Williamson & Co., 100 Main street, largest and best bicyole stock in city. Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co, Now is the time to enjoy the bathing at Manhattan beach. Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas. Domestic soap is the best. . Musig, Courtlaud beach., PRIZE FICHT LNDS IN DEATH “Bailor Kid" Taylor of Denver Dies from the ' Effects of Hik Last Battle, preee BAT MASTERSON IS NOW UNDER ARREST prvi. Was Reforee of the Fight and Offers an us Explunation of the Traglo It — Ontonian's Performe co At Buftalo, DrxvER, Aug. 4.—As the result of a brutal prize fight at the rooms of the Ramblers' 'Cycling club last night Bobby Taylor, the “Sailor Kid,"died this afternoon. The tight lasted twenty-two rounds, at the end of which it was declared a draw. The “‘Sailor Kid's" opponent was “Kid” Robinson, a negro whom Taylor had defeated in a pre- vious fight. The men fought at 121 pounds and when the fight was over both were badly used up and disfigured, although six- ounce gloves were used. When Taylor began dressing after the fight, he suddenly fainted and remained un- conscious all night and today until he died. Bat Masterson, who refereed the fight and Dick Carberry, the manager, together with the negro, Robinson, are under arrest. Mas- terson claims that Taylor's death was caused by falling and llreklng his head on a chair, just after the fight. The “Sajlor Kid” was matched to fight a Chicago featherweight on the night of the Greggains-Creedon fight before the Colun bian Athletic clubon August14. Taylor was also known as Lou Turner. RACING RESULTS. Ontontan Mnkes & Splendid Showing at the BufMlo Grand Circult Races. Burraro, Aug. 4.—Three favorites won at the Buffalo track today and the talent had a good day of it. Ontonian captured the 2:20 pacing stake in straight heats, and Mar- grave was similarly fortunate intho 2:20 stake for B-year-old trotters, Walter £ won a great. free-for-all trot, but it required con- siderable maneuvering and seven heats to decide the race. As the heats progressed the miles became slower and one by one the great froo-for-allers foll by the wayside, When the bell sounded for the seventh heat Walter E, Ryland T and Martha Wilkes, the latter the most tired of the trio, were the only ones that remained. The split heat champion was the peerof the other two, and lie landed the hoat and race after one of the rdest fought struggles ever seen on a race track. Weather perfect and track fine. Results: i 0 class, pacing: Qntontan won, Stecle ", S0gghd, Buine Wilson " ehird! ~ Hest Freo-for-ail trotting, purse $20,000: Walter E won, Ryland T socond, Martha Wilkes third, Nightingile fourth, Groonleaf fitth, Nightin: tanced in the fourth heat after having ¢ et 1n tho, best time of the race, ng, 2:20 class: Mar- cond, Zenobia third. 01 thoe Stargls Kite. Mich., Aug. 4. —Weather clear, Stunrais, track fast and attendance good. 2:80 ¢lass, pucing: Wil Karr won, Inpitana second, Vassnr thirde Iiost time: 2:183, 2:13 class, pucing, mile dash: Alvain Swift won, Venture second, Telegram third. Best time: 2:14%, Yourlings, trotting milo dash: Maric D won, Buflington second, Abletta third. Time: 2:41. Rnces at Silver City. Snver Crry, In., Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to Tie Bue.}—The classes today were arge, the attendance 5,000, and the races were hotly contested. Twelve started in the 2-year-old class, requiring four heats. Sum- mary: Twe-year-old, trotting: Beauty won, Coun- sel second, Amity. Niek third, J C fourth. Time: 2:43, 2:40 trot: Phil M won, Captain Hasking sec- , Jerry M third, Trenton fourth. Timo: i Countersign won, Kid Dayls Criss third, balance distanced. ourths mile and repeat: Keystone won, Frank Olapp socond, Burt third. Time: 1:16%. Last Day at Friend. Fuies, Neb., Aug. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—The fair closed today with the followling races - 2:46 class “-trof La Gratitude first, Maquon Chief second, Onova third, Clemmie G fourth. Time: 2:3814, Three-year-old trot: Darkey first, Doc- tor P second. Tim 4614, Running race, six furlongs: Corn King first, {Aialu Fred second, Lucy Johnson third. Time: This fair has been a success in every par- ticular. Last Day at Knoxville. KyoxviLLe, Tn., Aug. 4—Trday was the closing day of the August meeting. It was clear and warm. Results: 8:00 trot: Charles M. Hoyt won, Nickel Plate second, Topsy, White thilrd. Best time: 1241, 2:38 trot: Duroc Wilkes won, Vandetta second, Bettle King third. Best time: 2:21%, Freetor-nll pace: Two-Strike won, Streak ond, lhlp‘lyljlrl hird. Best time: 5. Valid, by Pelletor, went in to beat 2:20 and paced in Jockey Rogors Gets a Broken Arm. BriouroNy Beac, Aug. 4.—In the second race Lady May and Boseman foll. P. Rogers, who road Lady May. had his arm broken just above the wriss by the fall. Results: First race, six and a half furlon West- chester won, Remorse second, Double Cross third. Time: 1:224, Sccond race, half mile: Elanor B won, Calera, filly, second, Prosper, ir. third. Time: 51. Third race, half a mile: Factlon won, Lento second, Dare Devil third, Time: 514, Fourth race, three-fourths mile: Gold Dollar won, Adair second, Sir Richard third. Time: 1:164 Fifth race, soven-elghths mile: Alculde Hess McDuff second, Firefly third. Time: mile: White Rose ntre third, Time: Rain at Monmoutn, MoxmouTi PARK, Aug. 4.—Thick, lowering clouds and & _desultory rain kept many visi- tors away from the Monmouth races today. The card was an exccllent one, however, and the scratches were fow. Results: First race, five-cighths mile Defarglla (even) won, Tormentor (8 to 1) second, Sirocco (7 to B) third. Time; 1:04, Becond race, three-fourths mile: Balance (11 to 6) won, Grace Brown (15 to 1) second, Minnuhaha (16 to 1) third. Time 11644, Will Fonso Third” race, five-olithis mil Jo,4) second, Equation 93¢ Sixth race, three-fourth: v Canvass second, £q (7 t010) won, Rama ( (8 to1) third, Tiwme;,, Fourth ruce, mile a; (1.t07) won, Marigofa pd_an elghth: Banquet (610 1) second. Time: ifth race, five and /@ half furlongs: Dolly Varden (13 to 5 won, Innocent (10 to 1) sec ond, Mamie B, filly. ¢ to 1) third. Time: 1:12i. ixth race,’ sevei- hs mile: Sir Mut- ik thow (8 10°2) won, mi*. @ 50 5) kecond, Madrid (8 to 1) third. ime: 1:30%. Five Rumis’at Saratoga. SARATOGA, Aug. 4'—Results; lhrae-nwrlhl wile: Gascon won, second, Metant third. Time: 1:14%. , five-tighiths mtle: Hypatis won, {*‘nl;fll a second, Come Howme third, Time: 01 Third race, mile ‘ayd a half: Philora_won, Qeonn~ H second,” Jhgurths “third, Time! 2:36%. afl? ‘ourth race, six and half furlongs: won, Kerch second, Hom 1;08! Fifs wor, Polydora Kurl third, Time: elghths mile: Charade d, Logan third. Time: \ race, sev Versatile sec Galloping: GLOUCESTER, Aug. 4. First race, sixand a half furlongs: National won, The Foruum second, Bomerset third. Time: nd race, five and a half furlongs: Fagin you Lody Listersocond, Dillon J third. Time: 1083, Third race, seven-eighths wile; Greenwich Yo, Bargain second, Cun'eTell third. " Thue: Fourth race, seven and a half furloy Chetham won, Drtzzle second, Time: 1:868% Fifth race, five (urluulxn: Minnte J won, Maid of Blaruey second, Sir Uatesby third. Time: 1:08%. Bixth race, six and @ half furlongs; Walter s Baby third. Campbell won, Block Hussar second, Loug Kulght third. "Thwe 7. M. V. A R A Hegat MiNNEAPOLIS, Aug. 4.—The iss ippl Valley rowing regatta closed today. Senior singles, quarter mile for Catlin medal rowed over from previons day: Koenig, Western, won, Henderson, Catling second. Timo 1:87 Catlins won the senior pair race; the Min- nesotas won the senior fours and the senior doubles. NATIONA EAGUE GAMES, flarey Wright's Slaggers Give Mr. Esper of Washiagton u Taste of It, PriLankurnia, Aug. 4. —Washington tied the score by good hitting in the ninth, but the home team in the tenth scored seven runs on seven hits, including & triple anaa home run. Attendance, 8,100. Score: Philadelphia.. 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 7-14 Washiogton... 0 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0= 7 delphia, 18; Washington, 1 rrors; | Philadelphia, ; “Washington, 4. Earged runs: Philndeiphi gton, L Butteries: O'Keefe and’ Clements; Esper and McGufre. * Uncle's Dally Experionce. CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.—Chicago was scarcely in the game after the first inning. Attend- ance 1,800, Cleveland 0110080517 Chleago. 0100000 0-2 Hits: Cleveland, 11; Chicago, 6. Error runs: Clovelana, (‘hlcnYu. 8. Earne: i Youug and All cago, 1. Battories inson and Kittred, Jonal Prarsnvre, Aug. 4 ; Hute olt the Reds. The Reds were never in the hunt. Attendance, 2,200. Score: .1 0802080 2-11 00010100 8-5 Hits: Pittsburg, 8; Clncinnati, 10. Error Pittsburg, 2; Cincinaati, 1, Earned run: Pittsburg, 6: Clucinnatl, 5. Batteries: Killen und Sugddn; Sullivan und Vaughn, Colonels Back Up Auother Step. LovisviLe, Aug. 4, —The Louisvilles could do nothing with Gleason and made several costly errors. Attendance, (00, Score Loulsvili 02000000 0-2 St.Louls.....ll;)1 0 0 2 8 02 0 *—8 Hits: Lousville, 6; S8t. Louls, 11. Errors: Loulsville, 4; St. Louis, 2. Earned run 8t. Louls, 2. Batterios: Mehatoe and Weaver; Gleason and Buckley. It Didn’t Hurt Elther Side, Bautivorg, Aug. 4.—Ward's error gave Baltimore two of its three runs. Robinson's throwing to buses was like the weather,very rotten. Attendance, 2,600, Score: Baltimore.... ....0 01 2 00 0 0 0~ 8 New York . 0100018 10-6 Hits: Baltimore, New York, 10. Erro Baltimore, 5; New York, 1. Earned run New York 1, Batteries: McMahon and Ro inson; Rusie and Milligan. BRrookLyN, Aug. 4.—The Brooklyn and Boston game postponed on account of rain, Standing of the Teams. 7 W, Cineinnatl... 30 627 (8L Louls..... 89 B5.4| Baltimor 7 67K|Chicago.. 50.0(Washingt 48, SPARKS OF SPORT. They All Beat the Navahoe. LoNDON, Aug. 4.—In the royal yacht squadron tegatta today off the Isleof Wight, the Satanita finished first, the Valkyrie sec- ond, and Calluna third, the Navahoe, the American yacht, last. Deducting the two minutes and five sec- onds allowed theValkyrie by the Satanita,the latter won the race by four second. Before the first round was finished the wind, which had been gradually increasing in strength, was blowing hard, accompanied by a hea vy rain squalls, The Navahoe made itwo tacks under land, while the other yachcs made only one. This sailing put her further behind than she would probably have been had she made a single tack. The Satan! and Valkyrie kept close in each other's com- pany. A private race ‘between the Meteor and the Iverna was won by the latter. Hastins, Neb., Aug. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—The Hastings 'cycle races tonight wero well sttended. but the principal attraction did not show up. Ke- sults: ‘Wanzer first, 88 seconds : One-fourth mile: Landis second, Bigler third. One-half mile boys' handicap: (scratch) first, 1:23; Mosuer (twenty. yards) second, Chapman (scratch) third, One mile, open: Wanzer first, 2:411¢; Bd Wilson second, Will Wilson third. Two-mile handicap: Stone (165 yards) first, 6:05: Yunista (220 yards) socond; Urquhart third. A race had been advertised between Lan- dis and Curt Clark, but the latter did not show up. Landis mude a mile 1n 2:41, Jetlen Wins for Anstey. ANSLEY, Neb., Aug. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The much advertised game of base ball between the Ansley and Ravenna clubs was played here today in the presence of 300 or 400 people and was undoubtedly the most houly countested game played in the state this season. The score stood 8 to 2 at the end of the ninth inning in favor of Ansley. The beautiful work of Lacy and Jellen, the battery for the home team, was what saved the day,a wild pitched ball being the only error. Jellen's curves were mysterious and only one or two safe hits were made off him. Considerable money changed hands on the result, Stone ight Nortous Warp the Dobs Davip City, Neb., Aug. 4.—[Special to Tue Bre.]—The Norton Base Ball club of David City defeated the celebrated Dobson boys of Ulysses yesterday by a score of 7 t Boys. all-around roaring and the square umpiring of Sylvester of Surprise, Batterios for Nor- tons: Reinhardt and Slade; for Ulysses Bishop and Thomas, Earnod runs: No tons, 5; 8. Struck out: By Rein- hardt, 13; by Bishop, 5. Home runs: Rochn, Smith. Two-base_ hits: Slude, Stromen. Time of game: One hour and forty-fiy minutes, His Mission a Fallure, NEW Youk, Aug. 4.--Mr. F. F, Pratt, the representative of the Chicago navy who sailed for Europe June 20 for the purgose of SPOTS LIKE RAW BEEF Erysipelas and Scrofula All My Life. In Cloths For Wecks. Blisters Size of Peas. Burned Like Fire, No Rest or Slecp. rled Three Doctors. Did No Good. Got Cuticura, Immediate Help, b' Entire Cure in Three Months I have been troubled with Erysipelas and Berofula all my life. Recently my linbs came out in red spots from the size of niy hand down to the merest pimple. Some of ‘them would fester a little, but mostly fire red, and the large spots looked more like raw beef, and would raiso up quite a little from the surface. There would be blisters come as large as peas in different laces with the rest. It was all over my limbs rom my feet to my body, across my shoulders, and my‘arms, hands and wrists had’ to be done up in cloths for weeks, and they would ftch and burn as though T was afire, and there was no sleep for me, and my 1imbs swelled & good deal 1 tried three doctors, but did mo no good. Fi- nally a friend recommended CuTiCURA RE DIEs, and my busband got them. I gave th athorough trial, and they helped me right off. In three months time I was all well. Now thig ‘was three years ago this spring. I have used , #ix or seven boxes of CUTIOURA, and have taken nearly a dozen bottles of the CUTICURA RESOL VENT, and the CUTICURA BOAP I use entirel, aad there is no other like it for bath and toilet, Mus. W. R. 8 N Geneva, Astabula Co., Obio, CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS ‘The cures d; effected by the CUTIOURA REM- E01Es of tortur{ng, disfiguring and humiliating skin, scalp, and bl diseascs, with 1oss of hair, are so wonderful as to secw almost incredible. Yet every word is truo. the world. Price, Coricuna, 80c.; Boar, REsoLYENT, §1. VoTrER DRUG AND Cuzu. Corr , Bole Proprietors, Boston. &% How 10 Cure Bkin Diseases," malled free. BABY'S £hizaa Bealp purified and beautified by CUTICURA BOAF. Absolutely pure. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and uterine pains and weak- Plaster. Only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. Bold throughout iy e — seouring entries for the great international regatta, returned on the Germanio. He was unable 1o securo entries of either crows or individuals for the Chicago navy regatts, owing to the fact that business interests of iliness of crews' members would prevent at- tendance at the dates specified for the races pithuskie” L4 Plies of people have pies, out De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Ml Adnid Electrioal stercopticon views at Court- land beach tonight. ——— WEATHER FORKC TS, Ralns and Cooler Are the Nebraska Ure. dictions for Today. WasnisaTox, Aug. 4.—Forecast for Satur- day: For Nebraska—Local rains Saturday morning, followed by cooler; northerly winds and fair weather. For Towa. Warmer, witn thunder storms Saturday morning, followed by cooler north winds and fair Saturday night For South Dakota—Cooler, followed by warmer; winds becoming southerly. Loeal Record. Orrice oF Tie WEATHER BUREAU, OMANA, Aug. 4.—Omaha record of temporature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four yoars: 1 Maximum temperature 1891, 1890, Minimum temperature Age temperature. . 769 765 709 pitation L0000 00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and procipitation at Omaha for tho day and since March 1, 1803: Nor 755 E 12 iclency since Ma 2430 Normal preciplitation. Deficiency for the da “Atineh 11 inch Deficiency since March 1. il 2120 fnch Reporta from Other Points at 8 p. m. ] ] P xg i 85 BTATIONS. bd 1 B g2 ER g 8 k] H { Omaha ¥ |00l North bia sl oal oo Valentine.. 00 Kearney 0] Chicago. 00 O] St L 00 00 o0 00 o o0lc 00/ 01 00j¢ 00le 10 i 00 " indicates tr Grong HUNT. Local Fo ast OMelal, ORUGBZD IN THE GRADLE. Nursery Is Responsible for Much Inebriety. Opium and Alcohol Frequently Given to Infants, Nogloot of a Babg's Tist Leads ta Awlul Conscquences. The inchriety of later life is often the resultof opium and alcohol given in some form to babies for trivial reasons. Nurses who have given children medicines for indigestion know how difficult it is to wean the child from the drugs The one great duty of parents to thelr children is, therefore, not to give them medicine, but to make sure thut they get food, pure, ample and cuvuble of sup- plying meterinls of healthy growth and dovelopment, ‘When natural mother's milk is out of the question or insufficient for the enor- mous demands made by the rapidly growing child, lactated food is pre- scribed by the physicians, It quickly makes chubby. rosy-faced, lively babies, the delight of mothers, fat, happy and crowing, , Wiites Mra- Daniel Brown, 114 Cross street, Central Falls, 1. I.: *'T have three of tho most healthy lit- tle children in the state, and I must sny thut they owe their health to having been brought up on lactated food. One of the leading doctors in Pawtucket ade vised mo to uge it and 1shull always feel glad that I followed his advice, My youngest child is 14 months old and is ns healthy und cheory as any little hoy could be,and I am sure that lactated food has a great deal to do with it. [t has been a great blessing to our little family, and I consider it my duty to rec- ommend it to all my friends. Thoy all have the same goed word for it after they have tried it; 1t has only to be tried ana the good results will be sean avonce. T shail always feel gratoful to the ones who placed lactated food within the reach of all, whether rich or poor. ' Lactated food is in fact most economi- ;':\l\, as it is most nourishing and heulth- ul. Piles of people uics, witchhazel salve will cure th out DeWitt's ower of Chicago Tribune: Mrs. McSwat (looking over his wararobo)—Biliiger, here's a vest with the buttons all gone, Mr. McSwat—Yes, that's the vest I wore the night I wont to hear Tom Keene play Richard I1L. A LONG PROCESSION of diseases start from o torpid liver and im- pure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- Covery cures every ono of them. It prevents them, too. Take 1t, ns you ought, when you feel the first symptoms (languor, loss of ap- petite, dullness, depression) and you'll save Foursel from something serious. In building up needed flesh and strength, and to purify and enrich the blood, nothing can _oqual the “Discovery.” It invigorates the liver and kidneys, promotes all the bodily functions, and brings back health and vigor. For Dyspepsia, * Liver Complaint,” Biliou: nss, and all Serofulous, Skin, and Sealp eases, it is the only remedy that's guaranteed to behefit or cure, in every case, or the money s refunded. About Catarrh, No matter what you've tried and found wanting, you can be cured with Dr. Sages Catarrh Remody. Tho pro- prietors of this medicine agreo to cure yoe, or thoy'll pay you $500 in cash. A Full SET $ 5 OF TEETH Teeth extracted In mo New one erted aft Bame day. et fit guar- anteed. entus, Paxton Blook am Street. ‘Telephone 1033 WITH YOU 16th and Far: Elevator on 16th Strec BRING THIS We i} send you the ,..m.n..u.fi b Preparation CALTHOS 8 free, and a logal goarantee Uit 08 will Restore your th, Strength uud Vigor. Useitand pay if satisfied. VON MOHL CO.. sax Agoate, Cineanatl, Ohls, 1 ‘W. C. ESTEP FUneYal Direclor & Emouime, 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Office 197—TELEPHO. —Resldence To Well Contractors. BrAR, Neb., July 21, 1893.—RBids will bo re- ceived at_the office ‘of the city clerk until August 5, 1898, at 7 o'clock p. m. “of said duy, 10 bore two six-inch wells und furnish two six- foot Cook strain ts, sultable to fit pipe, for the city of I ). De f wolls fron 100 feet to 105 ompleted by August 25, 18¢ on file at the office isstoner, Blair, Nob. Cany and all bids, B CARRIGAN Oty Clerk of Blair, Neb, Rights reserved Lo rejc Jy21M16tA4 Retreat FOR THHR [nsane in churge of the Sisters of Meroy. This renoWned Institution Is situnted on the high bluffs back of and overlooking the eity of Council Blufts. The spaclous grounds, its high Jocation and splendid view, make it a most pleasing rotrout for the afflicted. A staft of eminent physicluns and a large corps of ex- perienced rurses ministor to the comforts of the patients. Speclul care given to lady par tlents. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Street - - - Council Bluffs, lowa. —_— Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS: BSTRACTS and loans. bought and sold. Blafts Furm nnd ity proporty Pusey & Thomas, Council JARBAGE removed, cosspools, vauits, chimneys EA Burke, at Taylor's grocery, 540 wcre. Jolnston & Vi JOR SALE A bargatn 1f t by 204 e on Park 8 11 desired. en at once, 165 _foot s or will el in H.' Sheafe, Broad- b on_Galla- lier, Weston. cKory Dosts for Anle n. Address Mrs. Galla N OPPORTUNITY foi several dosirable hous Closure of n ])u\’ S ood stock Council Bluirs. Ta (Ol reuto 1 Estaie C home. We have taken and lots under fores DpDOTLINILY fo! Adress Day & He ahorse #00d ) O room uear Madison Wt Is. Nichoison & Co., GO0 HT boy wants a chanc: his bourd this winter; farm life. pref 8 L1, Bee om ] D0S] Ad- ehild 3 yo dress F 31 JFOR SALE-Good tamily Lorse. bugey_ind car also lold_furniiure, slOVeR, e st 1 city, 8, C. Iright, Wilkon Madison Street seliool, Counell By (GIRL WANTE TP, M. P 50 ACRES for wale. il For ko 4 Liucdin Touse 36,00 an acre 1} 600 e Counoll Blum LR, President, = 1881, J. Q. AND SON. Secrotury. D, LAK Spel. Agt., Webster Olty, Ta. TWENTY-FIFTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT COUNCIL BLUFFS INSURANCE CO. COUNCIL. BLUFFES, JULY 1, 1898, A. L. O, A, MCFARLAND, 8p JOHN RE MERS, Vice President., 1893, 1A, TULLIS. Genernl Agens At Now Humpton, a ARSETN, ALL ACTUAL LIABILITIES AUTHOR R RE-INSURANCE RESERV. ACTUAL LIABILITIE ..(Increasc s RE Cittzons State Bank. Council Biufs, In.; Com onul Bauk, New York City; Kirst Natlon Direcronrs: Hon. A. T. Flickinge Bales tight; draft lght, Capacity; Constructios Now is the time to buy a hay press. fore you buy. | SANDWICH MANF'G. C0., COUNCIL BLUFFS. «(Decreaso since Ja » (Increaso sinee Jan. R BY I Tullls, I, . Anderson. THE SOUTHWICK BALING PRESS. 00,000 00 44.285.01 5,377.06 40,324.97 $108,087.04 b 9.830.77) RMISSION TO ereinl fonal Bank, Chicago: Oheinfcal Nas 1 Bank, O “2ugo; Omaba National Baok, Omaha, M. Gault, John Relmers. W. £. Sapp, Ir., ‘ Price. achine. ‘The Southwick Baling Press s a: It has the largest 1y Continon Doub the World, troke Fress (i It will pay you to see our machines be-