Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1894, Page 3

Y BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 8 1891 BEE. THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE « « NO. 12 PEARL BTREET Delivered by earrler (o any part of the efty. H. W. TILTON, Les TELEPHONES—Business office, eait 3 No. 43; night NOR ) Alfred Brisbane and Miss Ollle Miller, both of this city, were married Wednesday evening in Omaha. Oscar Askwith, who lives at 719 Mill street, reported to the police last evening that his S-year-old son lad been missing since afternoon. The Dodge Light Guards have received an fnvitation to go to Hamburg July 4 to com- pete for a prize of $100. They have not de- elded yet whether to accept or not. The “S. Y. B."" club gives a lawn soclal at the homo of E. B. Hart, 620 Willow avenue, this evening. Everybody invited. The young men promise various forms of entertainment. In the case of Maloney against Carrig the jury in the district court came in yes- terday with a verdict in favor of the plain- e together with Interest from August, 1803, Sherift Brp of Wheeler county, Nebraska, was In the city yesterday looking for Clark Riddell, wanted there for assault. He had traced his man as far as Omaha, but was unable to find him here. The fire department was called out yester- flay to extinguish John Mergen's fence Bixth street, between Seventh and I avenue The fence was almost gulshed and the fire entirely so. The following are the newly elected officers of Pottawattamie Tribe No. 21, Red Men Bachem, Fred DeGroat; senlor sagamore, C. @. Saunders; representative to the grand gouncil, A. . VanHorn; trustee, W. Ford. Trinity Junior league will render a selcct program this evening at 8 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church, corner Fourth street and Ninth avenue. A cordial fnvitation fs ex- tended to all laguers of the city and all Interested in church work. William Wallace was brought up before Justice Vien yesterday on the charge of burglarizing the residence of Ben Marks at Manawa. He waived exemination and was bound over to the grand jury. He could not give a $200 bond, and Was locked up in the county Jail. A. M. Lawrle is afraid the public will get the Idea that he s not a workingman from the account that appeared in yesterday's Bee of the workingmen's move at Fairmount park. He ook the lead of the dissatisfied laborers, but he was not the one referred to as never having done a day's work since he struck Council Bluffs. Last fall he was employed by Cole & Cole and Deere, Wells & Co., and this spring by Mr. Wolsey. extin- It costs no more to have your fire insur- ance in old and tried companies, like the Glens Falls and Imperial, than in those which are new and untried. Lougee & Towle, agents, 235 Pearl street. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. A few of the celebrated Hurd apartment house refrigerators left at Cole & Cole's, and going at the lowest prices ever offered. on’t fail to price these before buying. As- cstos mats for vapor stoves, only 10c at Cole’s hardware. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-335 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture, For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. phone 48. PE Tele SONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. M. Vickory has returned after an ab- sence of five weeks, Lucius Wells has been compelled to move out of his private office temporarily on mc- count of the annual appearance of house cleaning time. J. N. Campbell and wife and Miss May 'Armstrong of Salida, Colo., and Oscar Camp- bell of ‘Omaha were in the city yesterday, guests of T. S. Campbell. Edwin S. McCrary and Winfleld . Prouty of this city are members of the graduating class of the law department of the Iowa Btate university this year. The commence- ment exercises commenced last evening and will conclude Thursday, June 14, Domestio soap outlasts cheap soap. The “S. Y. B This social organization of the young men will give a lawn social at the home of B. E. Hart, 620 ‘Willow avenue, Friday night. Everybody is invited and a pleasing program, With sundry unique forms of entertalnment and refreshments, are so arranged for as to insure a happy time for all. ‘Watch the Eagle laundry for the improve- ments of the day. A new sleeve and yoke Ironing machine is the latest, Telephone 157. We want everybody to know that Morgan sells paints and drugs. 134 and 742 Broadway. There’s only one bargain shoe store in Council Bluffs, and it's Plorce’s. No fake advertising or false promises at Pierce's shoe store, but real bargains. Special Millinery Sule. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street, will sell nicely trimmed Leghorn hats for $1.25, former price $2.60; best hats at $5.50, former price $10.00. This weck. I have two of the cholcest lots tn Morn- ingside that I will sell for $350 each, cash. E. H. Sheafe. Mrs. Nile: The laundries use Domestic soap. Coul m'f'r stamping patterns. t Seo the Joke. A young man from the rural districts who 1s stopping at the Ogden hotel tried to pass a silver dollar on Officer Sandal of the po- lice force yesterday afterncon. Sandat thought it “was counterfeit and imme- diately nabbed the young man. After he bhad iInvestigated a little further he was somewhat surprised o find that the dollar v4s all right, but a bit of tin-foil wrapped around it had misled him. The sipposed offender was soon turaed loose, an? Sandal’s counterfeiter was a subject on which the officer did not care to be interviewed last evening. It's m Sure Th Much more so than horse racing, when ‘you get it straight, that money can be Baved by attending to the low prices offered at the Boston Store; bargains in every de- partment are numerous, and accordingly In- teresting to purchasers. The following list contains only a few of the many inducements offered around the store: 17 quality ribbons, high colors, Nos. 9-12-16, for 10¢; sash ribbons, 76c and $1.00 grade, now 89¢ and 60c; 9-4 Aflantic bleached sheetings, worth 26e, for 17¢; figured drapery silks, worth 76c and 8¢, now b8c; regular b0c window screens, now 19¢ each; white walsts, big reductions; get our prices; ladies’ sold from 26c to $1.25, in three lots, 21-26c; 9 yard-wide bleached muslin, 6% (remnanats); towel bargains, worth 17¢ 3¢, now 1%%e and 19c; ladles’ mitts 10¢ to 76¢; misses’, 15c to 3dc, all col- : $1.00 gonts' laundered percale shirt @2'%40; special sale ladies’ collars at Z¢ each, 100 a set and 1270 a set FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Councll Blufts, Ia. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's office. Evains Lanndry € 620 Pearl street How far will a § g0 Plerce & Co.'s shoo store. Long ways at 8. A Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses were la- Busd yesterday. Name and Address. Axe, James Johnson, Pottawatamle county....35 zabeth Lilliter, Harrison county, .....3% Hugh Redd, Omaha... bt W Alice A. Bybee, Omaha......1100 "1 Excursion to 1 The Burlington route has arranged for an excursion to Burlington beach, Lincoln, Neb., Sunday, June 10. Lincoln's Coney Island. Round trip $1.10. Special train leaves Omaha 0 p. m. 0. M. BROWN, Ficket Agent, Councll Blulls, S What the Manawa Electrio Road People fay They Will Do. COLONEL REED'S MONOPOLY IN DANGER IL Odell Tells <f the Alms of the New Company—Some Facts Aboat the Situation at Manawa as to Dock Privileges. E. H. Odell, who {s more or less interestod in the Council Bluffs & Lake Manawa Elec- | trie rallway ordinance now pending before the city council, states that it Is the under- standing of the company that a S-cent plece | shall carry a passenger the entire length of the llue from the corner of Sixth street and Ninth avenue to the lake. The ordinance contains no such provision, but he says the proper change will be made before the coun- cil Is asked to pass the ordinanc The company already has a charter from the town of Manawa, as the result of its proficiency in stealing marches on Colonel Reed. A meoting of the town council was held one evening and the company did not let any one know what its plans were until an hour or 8o before the meeting. Then the councilmen were seen, Colonel Reed was not there, and the ordinance went through on the fly. At “the same meeting the town council was Induced to vacate that part of the street which runs out into the lake just west of the pavilion, on condition that the new electric railway company shall maintain®a public dock at that place. Colonel owns the land to the east of the site of the dock, and in case he tries to keep the pub- lic off of the water overlying his land this public dock will be extended out to what is known as “Marks' point,” 100 feet or so out in the lake. The rivalry between the various parties owning property about the lake promises to be rather warm this season. The Manawa Land and Improvement com- pany owns two steamers that have hereto- fore run back and forth between the pavil- fon and the beach on the south side of the lake. Colonel Reed refused these two steam- ers permission to land passengers at his | dock this year. Aftery he wanted to land passengers on the Improvement com- pany’s dock at the beach, but his request was not granted. The Improvement com- pany claim to own all the land on the south side and will not allow him to put up a dock of his own, so that just what the colo- nel {8 going to do with his boats is a thing for the future to decide. At present the game of cross-purposes seems to be played with a great deal of relish Prof. Chateluin's Kecltal. The following is the program arranged for this evening at Royal Arcanium hall: 1. Fables ...Lafontaine Mr. G. Chatelain. 2. Plano solo— (a. Nocturne op 27 No. 2 (b) Polonaise op. 40..... 3 Mr. Joseph Gahm, * 3. Une Nult a Venise..................Ardite Mrs. W. H. Wakefield and Mr. C. H. Ogden. 4. Violin solos— (a) Reverie ........ (b) Ungarish ..Chopin Chopin Vieuxtemps i .. Hauser Hans Albert. Lagreve des Forgerons..... Mr. G. Chatelain, La Polka Glissante—Caprice Joseph Gahm, Violin solo—La Muette (fantasie) Hans Albert. . La Derniere Classe. Mr. G. Ch Andant con variazioni from Kreutzer Sonata, violin, Messrs, Joseph Gahm and Hans Albert, G. H. Sims, accompanist, Admission, 50 cents. «.F. Coppee ++e...Raft de Portici ..Alare A. Daudet atelain. and Presto-Finale for piano and FOR THE COMMENCE! T EXERCISES. Progrim for the Great High School Event and List of the Graduates. Next week will witness the commence- ment exercises of the Council Blufts High schcol, and the members of the senior class are consequently going through all the sor- rows and joys incident to preparing their orations and gowns—that s, as many of them as wear gowns. The class this year 18 the largest ever graduated In the his- tory of the institution, numbering fifty-two, of whom nineteen are boys. The propor- tion of boys is also much larger than ever before. The program of the commence- ment week is as follows: Sunday, June 10, 10:20 a. m.: Bac- calaureate sermon by Rev. John Askin at the First Presbyterian church. Monday, June 11, 8:30 p. m.: Annual cadet revicw, at Bayliss park; Monday even- ing 8 o'clock, junior reception to the senior class, at the residence of W. W. Wallace, 37 Bluft street., Tuesday, Juné 12, 8 p. m.: ment, at Dohany's opera house. Friday evening, June 15: Reception of the Associated Alumnl. The commercement exerclses proper, to be held at the opera house on Tuesday evening at § o'clock, will be as follows: Invocation, Rev. H. P. Dudley; High School orchestra, ' “American Cadet” march; oration, “‘Defects in Modern Civilization,’ Rosa Drake; oration, “The Master of Dialect Poetry,” Lillle Cherniss; oration, **Accept- ing the Verdict," Henry J. Nichols; quartet, “Serenade;” oration, “The Function of the Daily Newspaper,” 'Paula_Kreldler; recita- tion, “The Marble Dream,” Minnie William- son; oration, “Military Training in Second- ary’ Schools,”” Clarence . Capell; chorus, from “The Bride of Dunkerron;” oration, “Why Do Women Not Create Music?" Grace McKenzle; oration, “Politics and Poli- ticlans,” Edward A. Sayles; trio, “Down | Among _the Lilies;” oration,” “The Bduca- tional ' Value of the Drama,” Emma N. Boesche; recitation, “The Evening Hymn," May Perry; oration, “Obligation of the State to the Citizen,” Thomas G. Green: | High School orchestra, “La _ Serenata,’ D'Arcy Jaxone; oration, “The Evolution of Commencement,” Elsio M. Schoentgen; oration, “Louls Kossuth,” Mamie Norene; double ' quartet, “Serenade,” Franz Abt oration, “The High School,” Mittie Plle} oration, “International Arbitration,” Ralph Mucller; singing of class song; conferring of diplomas. | The honor record, conslsting of the twelve who attained the highest standing In gen- eral schiolarships In thelr respective courses, s: Latin Course—Mittie Pile, Mamie Norene, Anna Stevens and May Perry. German Course—Emma Boesche, Lillie Oherniss, Paula Kreldler and Frances Dow- man, Business Course—Henry J. Nichols, Thomas Green, Grace Johnson and Blnora Darnill. The entire list of graduates fs: Latin Course—Clarence S. Capell, Frank J. Cupell, Robert B. Griffith, Edward ‘A. Sayles, R. Verner Witter, Jessie Alworth, Fannie J. Dickey, Minnfe L. Williameon, Grace E. Mo- Kenzie, Mamle Norene, May E. Perry, Mittie M. Pile, Florence Read, Anna P. Stevens, Rosa M. Drake. English Course—Charles D. Blaine, Conrad W. Bock, Birdie A. Lindsay, Frank R. Hoag- land, Ralph S. Mueller, Paul F. Kreldler, Lucretia #. Smith, Risie M. Schoentgen, Margaret M. Nicoll, Mildreth M. Pace, Ada E. Stephenson, Lillie Cherniss, Matthew A. Tinley, Hannah C. Dick, Louisa C. Bohning, Bmma N. Boesche, Frances R. Bowman, Mamle E. Oliver, Nellle Jacobs, Paul M. | Flammant, Dora L. Lyon, Elfie’ M. Miles, | Clinton R. Spooner. | Business Course—Ernest A, Bird, Ratford | F. Childs, Theron W. Josselyn, Henry J. ichols, Elnora C. Darnill, Lelia G. Johnson, la Pettibone, Willlam E. Bock, Thomas Q. Green, Clyde C. Lyon, Maude Cousins, Adele Meyers, Henrletia Wells. Mannws Flenle Whether composed of church, Sunday echool or excursion parties will be carried on the four early morning trains, from 9 o'elock until noon, at 10 cents=for the round trip. Only bona fide pienic parties will be given these rates. Republiean County Convention. A call for the republican county conven- tion has been issued by Chairman Hazel- Commence- ton of the county ocentral committes for Thursday, June 21, for the purpose of nominating twenty-one delegates to each of the three conventions, the state, con- gressional and Judicial. Primaries to elect delegates to the county convention will be held on Saturday evening, June 16, at § o'clock In the varfous wards and townships. s A Grand Plaza Now. The inclosure at Manawa, Including the pavilions, bathing beach and plenic grounds, have been named the Grand Plaza in order to make a distinction between it and other localities at the lake. All the entertainments and attractions provided by Colonel Reed and the rallway company will be given in these elegant and beautiful grounds, and when it fs announced that some special at- traction can be seen on the Grand Plaza the public will understand where It is located. The new bathing beach In front of the new pavilion, where thousands can sit on com- fortable’ seats fn the shade and watch the bathers, will be ple nt compared .with the old seafs in the stand. STOLE MANY DOLI Burgln Makes a Hald on Osear Ke ne's Residence by Daylight. Oscar Keeline's residence, 618 South Sev- enth street, was entered yesterday afternoon and thoroughly ransacked. It was impossi- ble to tell just what had been taken, but among the missing articles were an opal ring and two diamond rings befonging to Miss Fannle Walker, the first valued at $500, a seal skin sack and three jewel pins of Mrs, Keeline's, two rings belonging to the children, a solid silver bonbonnicre and a child's safe containing about $5 In change The thief was cvidently on the lookout for cash, for hardly anything was taken that was hidden away. All the jewelry that was stolen was lying in plain sight on the dresse 0 The thief got in_and out without being scen. Rev. Alfred Knoll, who rooms on the opposite corner of the street, sat on his front porch during the early part of the afternoon and saw no one come in or go out. A va- lise belonging to Mr. Keeline was used by the thief to carry his booty. The value of the stolen property Is estimated at over $1,000, Lake Manawa Rallway Time Card. Commencing Saturday, June 9, trains will leave Council Bluffs for Grand Plaza, Bath- ing Beach and Picnic Grounds at Lake Man- as follows: No. 1, 9 a. m.; No. 3, 10 a. 11 a. m.; No. 7, 12 m.; No. 9, 1 . 11, 2 p. m. Trains will run every twenty-two minutes therenftegguntil 10 p. m. Return Arains will leave Manawa on the half hours up to 10:30, when they will re- turn ('\"X'y twenty-two minutes, ARS WORTH. Hold No Reason for Marrying. The romantic betrothal of Dave Long and Joste Hulbert may not develop into matri- mony after all. It seems that when Long took out a marriage license he had an idea, and the girl the same, that she could not be sent to the penitentlary it she got married. Yesterday, when her attorney was consulted, he informed her that she could go to the pen married as well as single, and immediately her affection for Long ceased to burn with its aforctime ardor. At lust accounts the matrimonial market was slowly falling In the vicinity of the county jafl. There is some fear felt by the county officials that when her case comes up for trial the young woman will cause some excitement. = She has always been more or less subject to fits, and recently she has been even worse affected than usual. When she was first put in the county jail she was addicted to the excessive use of cigarettes. One day she smoked three boxes of the inoffensive things and straightway proceeded to have 127 fits, one after the other, with the most interesting regularity. Of late her allow- ance has been cut down by Mrs. Hazen, the Jail matron, to four cigarettes a_day, and she has been feeling better. When the sheriff Informed her that her case was ex- pected to come up for trial in a day or two, however, she became pale and weak, and showed the symptoms that have always preceded a fit or two. When the excitement of the trial is begun the authorities look for a court room scenc. Must Guard Their Secrets A much needed improvement s being talked of by some of the members of the city council. For some time past the need of a retired place in which to hold council meetings has been felt. The council has a great many things to do that the public has no right to know of, and heretofore it has been customary to hold secret sessions in the mayor's private office in order to cut and dry plans for public improvements and the lik: The meeting held Wednes- day night in the mayor's office was sup- posed to be a dead secret, but in some way it got out, and all the details of the meeting crept into the mnewspapers. In order to guard against future prying into public affairs the plan is being agitated of making over the city attorney’s office on the second floor into a room especially for secret meetings. The windows will be bricked up, the walls, celling and floor will be deadened with asbestos, and a, guard of twenty men will be stationed outside to keep the public away from the building. No one will be allowed to pass the dead line unless he first submits to being chloro- formed, for he will then be comparatively harmless so far as glving away state secrets or making his claims before the council too oppressive. This is the plan as now mapped out, and it Is sald to be regarded with a great deal of favor among the ma- Jority of the council. Mashed on a Horseman, A young society man of this city was noticed wandering about in the vicinity of the Bloomer school a night or two ago at 9 o'clock with a buggy in which there was room for two. After walting half an hour or such a matter he impatiently drove off, and the reason for his hovering about the place did not become known until yesterday, when it leaked out that he had received a note, garnished with little devils, ostensibly from an unknown ‘‘naughty little girl,” as it said, who had become infatuated with him from seeing him mounted on his magnificent charger. She must meet him that night or she would die broken hearted, and o, to save her heart, he not only went himself, but took a buggy along. When it was all too late he discovered that the ‘“‘naughty little girl” consisted of two big, coarse friends of his with moustaches, and the whole thing was a tremendous joke. County Supe At the meeting of the county supervisors yesterday the settlement with the treasurer and overseer of the poor was settled and the tax of $200 levied on every saloon In the county for the third of a year from June 1 to October 1, when another levy will be made. Not all the township as- sessors in the county have returned their books to the auditor yet, so that it cannot be told how many liquid refreshment re. sorts the county is going to have. The following is the report from such townships as have been heard from: Belknap, fous Avoca, six; Oakland, none; Rockford, none; Underwood, three; Walnut, two; Carson, none; Manawa, (town), one. Assessor Har- din expects to file his Teport on Kane town- ship this morning. The board spent the entire afternoon looking over the proposed site of a new road petitioned for by Samuel Haas in the vicinity of Mynster Springs. isors, Domestic soap breaks hard water, . Trouble Over n Col rlelt, A stranger bought a pair of shoes of J. J. Maurath yesterday and tendered in payment & $20 bill, Maurath changed the bill, giving a §10 bill to his customer with the rest of the change coming to him, The customer went to the Cattleman's bank and found the bill was a counterfeit. He went back to compel Maurath to make his loss good. This Maurath declined to do, but afterwards set- tled and Is looking for the man who gave him the bill. Although long and obstinately obstructed, free as a'r become the bowels when Hostet: ter's Stomach Bitters 1s uscd to relleve and regulate them. Not that the great laxative operates unduly upon them. Quite the con- trary. Neither does it cause griping. In bothi these particuiars it 1s preferable to a violent cathartic. Use the Bitters for ma- larial and rheumatic allments, kiduey trouble, billousness, dyspepsia snd nervousness. i The steamer City of Lincoln is again in commission at Burlington beach and is patronized daily by delighted hundreds, THE OMAHA DAIL HONORS WENT T9. HASTINGS Lively Series of Bioycle' Races Between Queen City and Grand Tsland Toams. — TEN MILE RACE CAUSES SOME TROUBLE Opens with an Acel t and Winds Up with the Disqualification of One and Maybo Two of the Leaders— Other Sports. HASTINGS, June 7.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Seven hundred spectators wit- nessed the bicycle races here this afternoon between Grand Island and Hastings team A special brought down seventy-five mem- bers of the Grand Isiand club, chock full of confidence in the ability of their men to win. They returned home mnot half Jubilant. There were six entries In the ten- mile race, and Hayman was the only Granfl Island man who cut any figure in it. The starters were: D. Fishburn, 0. 0. Hayman, Theodore Boehm of Grand Island, und Herb Wanzer, Henry Jacobson and L. C. Landis of Hastings. On the ninth lap Hastings scored 27 points to Grand Island nothing, Wanzer and Jacobson leading. Just after passing the scrateh the latter ran into Wan- zer and was thrown from his wheel, the accident glying Hayman the lead, which he Kept to the finish. Jacobson recovered and Kept third place the rest of the race. The score stood 63 points for Grand Island and 68 for Hastings. Time, 20:02 2-5 Hayman was disqualified for looking back and similar charges were preferred against Wanzer. If they are sustained Jacobson will be given the race. The decision will be left to the racing board of the League of American Wheelmen, Half mile_race: Charle: ings, won; Woolbach, Gra Time: 1:39, Two-mile handicap: Roush won, pray socond, ‘both ot Grand Island. Mile race: Time: 2:36%. Quarter mile dash: Grand Island, second. €0 Hast- second, Jacobson, nd Island, Ridge- Time: Wanzer won, Landis second. Wanzer won, Weeter, Time: 0:36. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Pittsburg Shows the Bridegrooms Why Buckenberg's Men Are Called Firates. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 7.—Pittsburg gave an exhibition of hard hitting and als furnished the crowd a sample of the tricks in the trade. Stenzel's collision at the plate in the ninth inning almost caused a riot. President Byrne tonight filed a com- laint with the board of directors of the eague, asking them to make an example of Btenzel. Game was called on account of darkness, Score: Brooklyn ........1 00300342 Pittsburg . 014312020 0-13 Hits: Brooklyn, 17; Pittsburg, 20. Errors: Boroklyn, 3; Pittsbur, Iarned runs: Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 'l Struck out: Kil- Gumbert, 2; Gastright, 1; Kennedy, Three-base 'hifs: Schiebeck,” Donovai Beckley, Stenzel. Double play: Burns an Dailey,' Two-base hits: ~Da Shindle, . 2; Foutz, Stenzel, Bierbauer, 2. Bat: Stein, Gastright, Kennedy and Dailey; Killen, Gumbert and Mackie. Um- pire: McQuaid: ) Lay it All on Heming. BALTIMORE, June 7.—Heming was a little wild in the beginning of the game and his bases on balis were costly. Score: Baltimore ... 0020022017 Louisville ..........01 10100104 Hits: Baltimore, 8! Touisville, 9. Brrors: Baltimore, 1; Louisville, 5. BEarned runs: Baltimore, 3;' Louisville, 3. Three-basc hits Jennings, ' Keeler, Kelley. Double pla Keeler and Reitz; Jenniugs and_Brouthers. Struck out: By Inks, i by Heming, 2. Time: One hour and thirty minutes. Um- pire: Lynch. Batteries: Inks and Robinson; Heming and Grim. | Quakers Shut ‘Out_the Spiders. PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—The Cleveland team made its first appearance of the season here today and was shut out. Sc Philadelphia. L 0.02°00220 1—17 Cleveland 00000000 0-0 Hits: Philadelphia, 11; Cleveland, 2. Er- rors: Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 4. Barned runs: Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hits: Grady, Turner, Cross. Three-base hit: * Allen Double’ plays: Cross, Hallman and Boyle Struck out: By Taylor, 6; by Clarkson, 1. Time: One hour and twenty-five minutes Umpire: Stage. Batteries; Taylor and Grady; Clarkson and Zimmer. Anse Knows Better Now, NEW YORK, June 7.—Anson's change of pitchers in the seventh inning proved costly. Griffith, after Irwin's error, was hit for three singlés, producing three runs and deciding the game. Score: Chicago ... 0100182007 New York. 1000320 Hits: Chicago, 3; New York, 10. New York, 4. FEarned run hicago, New York, Struck out: By Terry, 2 Griffiith, 2;' by Westervelt, 1. Home runs: Ir- win, Parrott. Two-base hits: Burke, Wester- velt. Time: Two hours and twenty-five minutes, Umplre: Swartwood. Batteries: Griffith, Terry and Schriver; Meekin, West- ervelt and Farrell. Reds Added to Senators’ Victims. WASHINGTON, June 7.—The home team outbatted and outfielded the visitors and won handily. Score: Washington 03011200 1—8 Cincinnati . 20001000 0-3 Hits; Washington, 8: Cincinnatl, B rors: Washington, %; Cincinnati, 3. Barnea runs: Washington, 6; Cincinnatl, 1. Two- base hits: Cartwright, Abbey, Ward, Holli- day. Three-base hits: 'Maul, Parrott. Double lays: Radford, Ward and Cartwright, 2; oyce and Cartwright; Tebeau and Ward; Joyce, Ward and Cartwright; Latham, Can- avan ‘and Vaughn. Struck out: By 'Maul, 1; by Parrott, 1. Time: One hour and forty minutes. Umpire: Hurst. Batterles: Maul and McGuire; Parrott and Murphy. Champions Down the Browns. BOSTON, June T7.—Boston played good ball, except in the seventh Inning, when errors by Lowe, Long, Bannon and Nash, with hits by Quinn and Frank, gave St Louis six runs. Score: Boston 11211820718 St. Louls. 00001006 0-7 Hits: Boston, 17; St. Louis, 9. Errors: Boston, 6; St. Loufs, 8. Earned runs: Bos- ton, 5.' Two-base hits: Ryan, Nash, Long, Cornor. ~ Three-base hit: Nichols.' Home runs: Lowe, Long, Bannon. Double plays: Nyeholz, Lows and Tucker; Breitenstein and Ely; Quinn and Connor, Struck out: By Nichols, '8; by Breitenstein, 2. Time: Two hours and'thirty minutes, Umpire: Emslie, Batteries: Nichols and Ryan; Breitenstein and Pletz, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost, 013 P.C. 7.0 66.7 63.6 63.6 x: 54.3 50.0 41.2 6.4 0.3 286 2.0 Baltimore . Pittsburg Cleveland . Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn New York. St. Louls... Cincinnati "1 Loutsyille . Chicago . ‘Washington AGUIS GAMES, Indianapolis Makes Great Effort and Almost Defents the Millers. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 7.—The home team played a great uphill game today, but by a lucky three-bigger by Visner in the tenth, followed by single by Hulen, Min- neapolis won the game.: Score: Indianapolis 0000110410-7 501001000 1-8 polls; 15 Minneapolis, 1 apolin, 5. ' Earned puns: In Minneapolls, 2. Two-base fotz, Leldy, Westlake, Burrell, Three- e hits: Gray, Visner. Home runs: Henry, Wastlake, Wilson, Strack out: Dalrympl Camp, Crooks, 2. Tim One nd fifty-five minutes. Umpire: Mc Donald. Batterles: Camp and Westlake; Frazer, Parvin and Burrell, Brewers Earn a RAPIDS, Mich, June 7. series with Milwaukee ended this noon with a well earned vietory visitors. Score: Grand he0e0s 03100200 0-6 iyt Y B T B T § Hits: , 8 Milwaukee, 17. Brrors: Grand Rapids, 3: Milwaukee, Barned runs: Grand Rapids, 4; Milwauke 7. Tw e hits: Carroll, Killéen, Witrock, Newma Clingman, Three-base hits: Carey, Home runs Struck out: Wright. Time: Umplre: Ker- ins. Batteries er and Sples; Stephens and ame. RAND The after- for the Wright, TWo hours. Killeen, Par Lohman, oledo Gets the Last. DO, June 7.—Both pitchers were hit hard todny and 1t fooked Jtke & sure thing | Loudon second, St. Crolx third. Time In the last inning Hat- st for the visitors. fleld drove a home run hit against a wind, scoring the winning run. Score Toledo .. 42300110213 Kansas ‘City. 121136000 0-12 Hits: Toledo, 30; Toledo, 2; Kansas City, man and Summers; Mack and Earned runs: Toledo, 6; Kansas Two-bas: hits: arey, Connol Hatfleld, Niland, Lanning, 2 Thre base hit: Con- nor. Home run: Hattlel Struck out: By Forman, 4: by Mack, 1. Double plays Sharp, Manning and Klusman. Time: Two hours 'and ten minutes. Umpire: Sheridan. Poor Frankie Pears. DETROIT, June 7.—Sloux City won the third game ‘today by heavy batting in the seventh and eighth innings, hitting Pears for two home runs, a double and singles, Score: Detroit Wine 1 0,0°0:0°0 Sloux Clty .....0001 0 0.0 0 1 Hits: Detroit, 13; Sloux City, 10, Detrolt, 5; Siolix City, 5. Two-base Carroll, ¢ Hurley, Pears, Genins Home tun nningham. Do pl y and MeCauléy rl, Str Pears, 1; by ham, 6, T hours, {rmpire: Tak Battorle and Huriey; Cunningham nd Twineha Standing of the Played, Won, Lost Sloux City w8 2 8 Kansas Clty........ 12 Minneapolis . 3 12 DIaD =3 s i dvviive 13 Grand Raplds.. S 20 Milwaukee . 15 Indianapolis Detroit Donahue. City, 4 Pr.Ct w3 WESTERN ASSOCIATION GAMES, Lincoln Wins a Well Played Game from the Up Sainta. LINCOLN, June 7.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Fifteen hundred people wit- nessed the most brilliant game of the sen- son this afternoon between St. Joseph and Lincoln. Neither team had a cinch on the game, although St. Joseph came very nearly tielng the score in the ninth, The abounded in exciting plays, the foatures being the brilliant fielding of MeKibhen for the visitors, the gencral infield work of both teams and the pitching of Johnson at critical points in Score: Lincoln i St. Joseph %1581000 arned ru Lincoln, Lincoln, 4; St t. Joc, 0. ight, Holling Hughes, Mc Johnson, off By Johnson, b; by Johnson and Speer; and Umpire: Lookabaugh. One hour and forty minut Standing of the yed. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct St. Joseph . s 2010 Rock Island . 11 Omaha ... 13 Hits: Lin- Two-base hits: rth. Three-hase and s on Pa Packard, 1 Pack T Johnso hits: Ebrig o out: ms. Jacksonviile " Des Moines Quincy . obr CAPKIVI AT LONG 5 WINS AGAIN. Kindergarten Stakes at St. Louls Go to n 6 to 1 Horse with the Favorite Unplaced. ST. LOUIS, June T.—A good attendance at the Fafr grounds today was brought out by the clear, warm weather and the prospect of good sport on a fast track. The feature of the card was the §2,00 Kindergarten stake for ar-olds, which, howevs proved interesting only from the fact that Prime Minister, backed down to 6 to § favoritism, falled to even snow. Caprivi won handily by three lengths after an almost featureless contest. In the second race the disqualification of St. Brandon carrled the money to Lizzie McDuff and gave Archbishop and Francis Pope second and third money respectively. In the steeplechase Folic’'s owner claimed second money on the ground that Argenta did not take all the jumps. The claim — was not allowed. In the last race Maid Marian was the only animal carrying money and the odds were justified by her victory. But two favorites won and the talent went home out of pocket. Results: B First race, seven furlongs: Long Ten (15 to 1) won, Free Home (10 to 1) second, Granite (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:31%. 3 Second race, one mile: Lizzie McDuft (8 to 1) won, Archbishop (2 to 1) second, Francls Pope (15 t0 1) third, Time: 1l Third race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile: Westpark (5 to 2) won, Cedarbrook (10 to 1) d, Jim Hogg 6 to 1) third. Time: Fourth race, five furlongs, the Kinder- garten stakes, guaranteed = value ~§2,000, Sweepstakes for 2-year-olds: Caprivi ( 1o 1) won, Trenton (5 to 1) second, Leonard B. (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:03. Fifth race, steeplechase, short course: Iron Duke (4 to 5) won, Argenta (4 to 1) sec- ond, Eolic (2 to 1) third. Time: 2:12. Sixth race, one mile: Maid Marian (1 to 5) won, Dago (10 to 1) second, Jack Rose (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:3. Favorites Floored at Latonin, CINCINNATIL, O., June 7.—One of the largest week day crowds of the meeting saw the best races offered by the Latonia club. There was only one favorite who pleased his backers and won, Lob. L. in the first race. Flora Thornton in the Sec- ond race, 7 o §, was beaten by Pocahontas, a5 to1 &hot. Tasco, in the third race, was heavily played on the strength of his fine performance the other day, but Lancclot, v to 1, galloped away from the fleld and Tagco was not even placed. The Milldale stake, worth $1,640 to the winner, was cap- tured by a rank outsider, The Sculptor, who was brcked from 20 to 12 'to 1, and won' in a drive from the second choice, Pedestrian. Rey el Santa Anita, the 7 to § favorite, just managed to show. The last race wis taken by Adam, the second choice, at 2 to 1 Ace, 3 to 2 got off badly, but made a desperate finish and was barcly beaten out by Adam. Results: Tirst race, seven furlongs: Bob L. (7 to 1) won, Belle Foster (4 to 1) second, Powder (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:2§ Second race, one mil 1) won, Flora Thornton (I to 5) second, Lindolette (10 to 1) third. Time: 0:02'4. "Third race, seven furlongs: Lancelot (6 to 1) won, Captain Drane (1 to 1) second, Floreanna’ (10 to 1) third, Time: 125%. Fourth race, Milldale stake, worth 31,610 to the winner, for S-year-olds’ and upward, six_furlongs: The Sculptor (2 to 1) wou, Pedestrian (0 to 6) second, Rey el Santi Tocahontas 5 to | Onkwood Anita (7 to 5) third. Time:’ 1:14%. e race. five furlongs: Adam (2 to 1) won, Ace (3 to 2) second, Bridget (20 to 1) third,” Time: 1:08%. Finishes at Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE, June 7.—First race, half a mile: Charley Weber won, Red Top sec- ond, Bandmaster third. Time: 0:011%. Sccond race, six furlong: Eiva. won, TRUSSES. DOES WE HAVE A ROOM TX;%I:; FOR FITTIé\IG TRUSSE PLEASE and a YOu? Large-Stock. The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farnam 8t,, Oppasite Paxton Hotel, THE LION DRUG HOUSE. WHITE SPOTLESS ARMS Boft white hands, shapely alls, an unblemished ekin, dnd Jusuriant hair are produced Ly the colebrated CuTI. CURA REMEDIES when all others fail. In fcial blemishos, or the kcverest hu- mors and dis f tho wkin and scalp, with loss of hair, even when scrofu’ lous or hereditury, they are equally succossful. Bold everywhere. GED. P. SANFORD, Prosident. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 AW, RICKMAY, Cashlo Capital, - - Protfits, - - . One of the oldest banks tn the state of lows We solleft your business and collections. W Dy percent on time deposits. We will b plea ed ¢ SIS & DBONDriage Nee e rnn Mhee Reva fo val Colrts, Hooms 200-7-8-0, Shugurt bluck, Council Biulls, Ls 11164 Third race, wecond, Time: 1:44%, Fourth race, mile one mile: Jack Dungarven won, Richelieu third and a quarter: Joe Murphy won, Pat Malloy, jr., second, Hes- sie Disland third, Time:' 3:1iy Fifth race, three-quarters of a Maryland won, Bismarck second, third, “Time: 1317 Sixth race, three-quarters F. Smith won, Imp, May third. Time On the 01 Domin WASHINGTON, June 7. Phil Daly wdn, third, Time: 0:521 \e, six ‘and a won, Martel s 1:20 d race, one mile: Fernwood w nd, Centerfire third, Time: 1:16%. Fourth race, six furiongs: Blia ond, Queen D third mile Sprite of a Perey mile: second, Amelia First race, halt | T¢ 18 Stow Suicide Banjo second, Life Through half furlongs: A iy ond, Alea third. L Con Star won, Time: | g their lives and for the future evils they are They are in unconsciou fth race, Nublan & 1:03%, Sie Walter 1 y Saved a NEW YORK, Jure 7.—The of the day at Morris Park meeting of Sir Walter and mile and a half. The result might have | p. been different had the hoy on St. Anthiony been able to keep him from bolting, for he [ 1 had a clear lead of fifteen lengths when the four horses turned into the stretch, and recont it was a big lot of ground to make up, as [ o . he was running strongly when he | wsunis @ rush for the opposite side of the t P Walter won finally by a scant length from H Banquet, who had been driven with whip and sput for more than a turlong and stood it game There was an upset in the Ladies' gtakes for the d-year-old fillies at a mile and A sixteenth, for Kentigerna could not finish any better than third, while Nahma was bettor than all of the others (0 won_ easily, Results First race, five furlon Correction (6 6) won, Wah Jim (4 to 1) second, Lustre to 1) third, T 0.58% and_a haif: wquet (7 to 5) second, Tim i 1 halt firlong Holly wood (6 to 1) third, Syracu; third, five furlong W, Rebecea won, the mp. chief interest was {n the | thelc anquet at a | g a fac Is suppor and cie of tioly n New York City that (hey that they are abnormul excesse effort and intelloc age and destroy age Now Yorkor sleeps until shoor P Waitse [conn why he (@ o 10) won, Pick- nicker (7 to'1) Third race, five a omena (3 to 1) won second, The Coon 110514 Fourth race, Ladies' stakes, eight and half furlongs: Nahma § to 1) won, Light- foot (30 to 1) second, Kentigerna (2 to 1) third. Time: 1 . fih race, Fort Schuyier stakes, one mile Y ngheach ‘G to 1) won, Captain ‘T (even) 1 sccond, Selind D (4 to 1) third, Time: 1:41 and to by Phil- | he boits Ao 1) | fitiing his Time: | o train, why he night to drive thought e his mind iy In offect ow i muse o [ T T Sixth race, five furlongs: Cleopatra colt ot the simple 30 to 1) won, Tinge ( to 1) second, Bllarod | too quickly G to 1) third, Time: 0:30 fast living, plensures Ligh pitel “What s first Meoting with | iy oyl the Prohibitionist .. w Yorker I8 cc Rill Ttourke and his men are back from St. Joseph, but are In hiding. They will be | self with out at Charles Street park this afiernoon | upon his careor and will go after the Prohibitionists, Des | easily deranged Molnes has been putting up a sUff article of ball since she got started and it is not nreasonable (o anticipate a g game, 01 Time Rocks” Traflley will revive rec- ollections of the Nail Works team. He Is The teams: Position, But - nd pas GAME THIS AFTERNOON, the uste Omaha Will Have Il ant presence and putrefies, sults in the side of th which iner membranes tent by the marked symptoms Des Moines, McFadden ERHO0 L) Third.......... Lawrence Short.......000. Trafliley .. Left . Holmes A MeVicker Right, Hoffman Cateh! Pitch. ach troubl increases a dise om the above GORDON WON THE HOSE RAC upon which &ne digestion. When gest the food that tem suffers for undigested food 1 poisonous mass, into every part of a phy of cos Sa CHADRON, Neb., am to The Bee.) the Carnlval at Cha e Fine Sport. June 7.—(Speclal Tele- P More people were on hand tolay to witness the events of the second duy of the carnival than yesterday. The horse race hetween Gordon, Rushville, Springs and Chadron was the big | lect her me out with first money, | fram indigestion unnihe b laying of hos¢ | headaches, & making coup! esi PRt N $ third, in 833, and Rushville fourth | % hville suffered an accident by | Other 5 efusing to come off the which accounts for that team's poor ti Harry Gillesple won the first medal riding the festive broncho. An “Omaha dance of 100 Tndians I8 now in progress. Second Day ron running the. Remedies for ndin have been Benedicks und Buchelors Again. Next Saturday will see the return match between the married and single members of the Omaha Cricket club. The fact that the Benedicks had more or less of a walkaway on the accasion of thelr trying conclusions with the Bachelorn once before must not be regarded in too serlous a light. At leust, so say the latter, | that the di who, while admitting that the married men ' gested food, did "uncommonly well (everything being taken into consideration), maintain t they can do better, and, what is more, are prepared to prove ‘it For some reason or other this game ap- pears to carry more than the usual amount of intercst with it. Whether the reazon for this be due to principle or prejudice it would ard to tell. This much, however, may be accepted as an assured fact, that the gam aturday will be played by both side 11 it is worth. The married men will be captained by Mr. A. D. Robb, while Mr. E. Stringer wili look after the single men. The game will commence at and the two teams will be as given beloy Married—A. D. Robb (captain), G. Wilson, F. H. Marshall, Rev. J. P. D. Tlwyd, G, H. Vaughan, A. F. Kemp, D. Johngon, D. Brotchie, Dalton, G. Gilbert, 12, Coolk J. Cameron and A. W. Brown. Single—B. Stringér (captain), aughan, A. Gavin, H. F. R. Burnett, P. Young, J. C. A.' 8. ‘Gleave, 1. Young, P. Ford, J. 1. Florance, A. Ware, J. nk and A." Murr use of drugs, digestive organs jes the secret of overcoming defects a food, taste and stomach. Instea “appetizer” is the the body, weak no other means. achs are cor gested food, which tion. fat. Not for Sale. SIOUX CITY, June 7.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—The dircctors of the b all club here emphatically deny the report sent out from Detroit that X City's fran- chise and club in the Western league are for sale. They say the club 1s making money and will be kept here. —~——— rapid city life, health. If you are will be sent gested Food Company, York. VERY FAST LIVING BUSY PEOPLE WHO ARE KILLING THEA SELVES BY INCHES, DR. EDSON'S WARNING. He People Break Down Only Ono W without bringing midst and unwarned! This may seem fneredible newspape whlesproad s note of warning when ew undarstand themselvey are nily of Nix duy's work, which pass with ROl 1o faster ane thing he exeltement of work inc and the s person’s se and exhaustion statement of Dir, will be seen that the secret of sound health, s in life depends, Is good the want feal breakdown. warnings, are dizziness, bad taste in the mouth, constipatlon, gaseous belch= burning at the pit of the stomach, or listressing syniptoms of dyspepsla. Cure the indigestion, prevent its distress- ing cffccts, and yon gain the key to perma= nent health and gtrength. dyspepsia by the hundred introduced such as strong medicated wines or “bitters,” cathartics, stomach pills, and cod liver oil. But indigestion can never be cured by the They only make matters worse. A weak stomach cannot stand drugging. only way to cure indigestion is to restore the to a was through recognizing this important truth overy of Paskola, the pre-di- vas brought about. sed on this great natural law, and in this not a drug. agreeable of nauseating, it is taken with constant relish. Jut what makes Paskola such a wonderful fact that it aids the stom= ach to digest all other food. is swallowed it s absorbed into the system, and thus leaves the stomach perfectly empty. N It enters at once into the worn out tissues of from and produces a revitalizing effect possible by The reason 0 many dys- peptics have no appetite is that their stoms antly full of imperfectly di- gas, and constipation, to all this and speedily restores healthy ace It brings back a healthy appetite and will make even a consumptive healthy and seplains Why So Many u the Prime of st Living—~There i W to Escape the cquences. Thousands of people are guilty of fast llve Ing, but do not know it They are shortens laying up a train ot flls belng awaré of the upon themsely, of grave dange but it is, never« It fs a strong assertion, but A by no e Cyrus Edson, of the an authority than ew York Board of the leading physiclans of article, sution, which has Dr. Edson ho ligh pressure of life do not even realize 1ving too fast; troating themselves tq in the way of intellectual nal pleasures, mind and body. which dam- If the aver- he never « asked why exhaution makes it a ne- arinks morning to drive awny ot Wi appetite 1l traveling bag in drinks stimulants_in_the pains in his head fur breakfast, why lunchicon as it he were hurry to cateh fnulunts again at nervousiess and recurs the agonizing realism, ho iUty the spivit of the than my competi- in order to be in the: ilone, however, ating one's lunch what 1 term fact of constitut Al of our surroundings, our ines partake of the same. uteon om Med 7 To supply his the hard-working to consume large quantitics of rick food, and to stimulate him- alcoholie with robust digestion, not and i mture death, wiich too often owes its origin to the flagrant abuse of that digestion. in the d food I an frritant. and putrefs omach stomacli, fn p the and ure also absorbed to an ex- ien, Deverage He starts career ends in pres The stomach of undi- The food ferments tion frequently re- often as it does out= 1zonous ptomaines, ritation in the gastric giving rise to well- ptomaine poisoning. ses this stom= smEch trouble in turn pronencsy to nervous of Edson it stomach does not di- is caten, the whole sys- of nourishment. The in it, a fermenting, sending its deadly secretions the body, until there is Nature does not neg- for people who suffer always complaining of from time to time, Th healthy condition. It Paskola s its wonderful success in of digestion. Paskola 18 It is pleasant to the to the most sensitive As soon as it lack of nourishment, causes bloating, belching Paskola puts an end It you are suffering from the effects of are worn out, \clated, try Paskola and regain your lost dyspeptie, dragging out a miserable existence, simply because your body 18 poorly, nourished, if strength and energy have alike departed, try Paskola and get well. is kept by every reputable druggist, and a pamphlet fully describing its wonderful effect on application Paskola to the Pre-DI- 30 Reade st., New Y When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa, When she was a Child, she cried for Zastorla, When shoe became Miss, she clung to Castorla, \Snpacia) Noticaa: COUNCIL BLUFF3: ‘When she had Children, she gave them O wstoriy. chimneys cleaned, Somsomise GARDBAGE REMOVED, CESSI'OOLS, VAULTS, Ed - Hurke, ut Taylors L [0 Broadway. § miles north Judson, Council AMUSEMKBNTS i5h ST, THEATRE >, 10¢,20¢ and 30¢, TONIGHT. The Eminent As ap. or ACRE )R 200 HEAD} man in charge. or 328 Broada Dluffs, WELL Greenshlelds, Nicholson, AN TO T ‘Address J. P. RUTLEDGE ) A ‘I'Ell\'f“t\:.'-‘l“.{ri\}.-.:\;)nml In the great pluy, e “THE COAST GUARD.” |7l housew Mattnee Saturday, Empkie-Shugart JOBBERS IN RL Mrs, WAN'I FOIY H. Tilten, & Ca: W SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high grade wheels | Send for catalogue, 109, 111,113, 1156 Main Street,Council Bluffs, |a —= oot VAT oy COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WOR{ All kinlsof Dyelng and Oioning done tn tho highest ‘styls wf whe art talol ani stalned fabriss mads W 100k ws gool as new. Work promytiy done ant deilversl in ull parts of tay couutry. Sial for uries ik C. A, MACAAY, Propriotas, Brosdway, near Nortl western Depot. Tel hones 24