Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1894, Page 3

{ f THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE -« « NO 12 PEARL STRE any part of the city. eliversd by earrier t H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEDHONESDusiness office, No | editor, No. 23 | -_— s MINO, MENTION, | , Mayne Real » Agency The Ifth Avenu: Meth win ve an outing at today Captain Emma Wallace al Salva tion Army ves next t. Louls t attend the grand counci| repr tative, | Whil: there she is to 1 | A telegram has been ved an ne the death of Mrs. G. W. Chamberlain fin | Colorado, where she has boen visiting for | RO time in the hop f benefiting her health, Get In on t by of Judson's blue print plats and 1| Blufts and all additiy up t size of all lots as of record 1 i 029 8ixth avenu dda, the 6 onths-old daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clausen, died at o'clock | ny. The funeral ‘will take place this | rnoon at 1 o'clock from the residence, | b South avenue An information was filed in court by L. Weller yesterday charging Willlam roeder with stealing & cutaway suit from room 29 of the Ogden house July 4. The sult was valued at $44 James 8. Chrisman and George W. Robard filed a petition In the district court y terday for a writ of ejectment against W, H Bussey, who occuples s=ix lots at Manawa park and Is said to be in debt $120 for rent The Unity guild ladi ved supper last evening in the parlors of the Grace church to several hundred people. The guild's suppers are becoming very popular, and the church basement will soon b too small for the guests. W. P. Craft sued out a landlord's writ of attachment in the district court yesterday against Frederick Landsburg, who liv's on Craft’s farm in Washington township. The amount of rent claimed to be due and un paid is $322 Robert Hall, the young son of F. W. Hall was thrown fiom a horse last evening and severely hurt. s right leg was fractured at the knee, left arm brok'n and his lip cut, requiring several stitches. He was taken (o his father's home on Mill and Williams streets, and Dr. Macrae called to attend him. Lizzie Schmidt commenced divorce pro- ceedings in the district court yesterday against J. C. Schmidt. She married him in Omaha May 19, 1862, but two months late she claims he deserted her without caus and has not shown up since, She wants the permission of the court to her maiden name. The old “haunted house,” formerly oceu- pled by the late Captain Price as a residence, A5 now occupied by a blacksmith named Wil- gon. FEast end citizens claim he found a $500 Il rolled up and tied with a black thread he other day on the premises. A picce was 4orn from the center, but the remainder was sent to Washington and redeemed. Secretaty F. M. Wright states that the plan of putting up a new building for the Houng Men’s Christian assocfation has been lafd by for the present, until some of the wealthy friends of the association have re- turned from their summer vacations. He thinks that when they get home and the hot weather is over they will look more kindly upon the project, which will then be pushed for ail it is worth. Albert Brooks, a runaway boy who has been charming the inmates of the city jail And the finhabitants of the surrounding country by his ndition of ““After the Ball” for the last week,.was sent to Ogden last evening in charge of the conductor of the train. * His mother is very anxious to have him at home, but it is very doubtful if she ever sces him again, for he has boasted that he would never stay at home. Two desirable houses for rent. Good lo- cations. Bargain in Broadway property near ostoffice. Farm loans wanted, lowest rates. E‘ire and tornado insurance written in best Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl st. companies. Wil trade a good lady's bicycle, new, for a typewriter. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. Ganymede Wheel club Race Meet Friday and Siturday. For cobs go to Co phone 45, ¥ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, 1 — . George W. Hewitt is at Manitou Springs, Colo. B. L. Garretson of the Atlantic Blade was in the city yesterday. Miss Laura Couch of Minneapolis is visit- ing friends In the city. Miss Nellie Beebe s in Missouri ley, the gusst of Mrs. §. Arthw J. 8. Poole of the motor company's office force, has gone to Hot Springs, S. D. Mrs, Bd Canning is expected home next Baturday from a visit with friends in Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Officer are expected back from a six weeks' Colorado trip about September 1. D. L. Welr and wife have returned from Pella, Ta., where they have been spending a week with relatives. in street. Tele- Val- B. 8. Porter left yesterday for a month's visit to Colfax. His wife will follow him in a couple of weeks. Mrs. M. F. Rohrer, her son I B. and daughter Carrie returne sterday from a Bummer's visit with relatives at Avalon, Mo. A. G. Doughtitt leaves the latter part of the week for Ottumwa, where~he will take the position of superintendent of physical instruction in_the Young Men's Christian ossociation. The position he has occupied in the association here will not be filled at present, as the gymnasium has been dis- continued, Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Good stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks or bouse girls secured at 525 Broadway. Ganymede Wheel club Race Meet Friday and Ssturday. Ganymede Wheel and Saturday. club Rq ce Meet Friday Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Cass County V N The annual gathering of the Cass County Veterans' assoclation will commence today at Lewis, and preparations are made for a large attendance. Among those who are booked for addresses are J. J. Steadman of this city, Judge Given of the supreme court, Ex-Department Commander Phil Schaller of Sac City, Department Com- mander George Rev. Stanley and Rev. L. B Atlantic, General James B. Weaver of Des Moines, Major H. J. Curtis of Atlantic, Re DeVol and J. 8. Crawford. Captain J. E Moreland of Atlantic will be th're with his Hotehkiss battery, Captain George Rhue of Grant with his Gatling gun, and Mr. and Mrs. Turk Moore will render comic songs and recitations. The exercises will begin this afternoon at 1 o'clock and will lust until Saturday noon. f Hammocks cheap, Davis the druggist, Newman, Dr. B. 8. Hill, Wickersham of Bee folios neatly bound by Mogchouse & Co., Council Blufts, Domestic scap. Washerwomen us: Ary a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan miteral waters from the famous Excelsior SDFings at George Dbavis', Paul Schnelder's and O. H. Brown's drug stor John Lin- der, general agent. Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good work, Tel. 157, M “K.".' The following marriage licenses were Is- sued by the county clerk yesterday: Name and Address John G, Jones, Pottawattamie JALrs. Jane Skelton, Pottawatiami Age. unty.... 60 county 51 oseph Swaokcda, O i’ }"munl&um;. S hibers s o iR diptlih :{mvwl"\mlnmju.gl-{u)l.m F sasasanss B2 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BI,ITFFS Eli Frown Fatally Hu-t While Ho Was Cut Bic;cle Riding, STRUCK BY THE TONGU: OF A WAGON Turned Arcund for Insant to Speak to panion and Did Not N Truck— d. u Con Approuching Express ritonitls Fe Ell Brown of the C. 0. D. Brow 1 grocery met with serlous and perhaps fatal injuri yesterday mo while riding his bicycle long First 10 near Bayliss park. Don Be was riding ith him, and he turned to speak to him, not noticing a big United States express wagon that was coming to wards him from the opposite dir fon. Both were golng at u good rate of speed, and when the collision came Bro was thrown to the ground. The tongue struck him a terrible blow in the stomach. He was picked up and carried to the Ganymede Wheel club, where Drs. Bower and Seybert attended him. Dr. Bower refused to let him be moved from th club to the home of his brother, Ed N. Brown, on Harrison street, as his con lition was such that the Jolting would in all probability have proved fatal. He fears that peritonitis will ket in, and considers the unfortunate m chances for recovery very slender. Brown has been under the pa tial influence of oplates ¢ since the ac- cident DISSOLUITON SALE Of the Fotheringham & Waltelaw Com- pany Sale opened up with good enccuragement; big crowd all da Some bargains w.l be on sile today, and in addition to bargains offered every cther ftem in stock at actual cost A visic to our store during dissolution sale is sure to prove interesting and profit- able. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, STOOD ON HIS RIGIHTS, Orator, D. L. Weir, man Farnish Gobs of Amusement. John Short was taken with one of his semi- occasional travails of soul yesterday morning and perched himself in his wagon at the corner of Broadway and Main street to give the general public an insight into Bov- ernmental affairs. In a few minutes he had accumulated quite a crowd, a portion of which, composed of strangers, expected to hear something interesting, and the rest, composed of people who knew John, wanted Lo see from what quarter the customary shower bath would come. W. H. M. Pusey was sitting in his bank id the oratory grated on his nerves. He ent to the police station and asked that it be stopped. Officer Weir appeared on the scene a few minutes later and ordered John to close his face. But John has been defy- ing governni too long to have any fear for a blue-coated minion of the law, and he frankly vowed his intention to stay there and talk until the thermometer down in hades registered 32, unless he chose to stop sconer. “I defy you to arrest me,” he shouted; “I'm a citizen and I know my rights. With that the crowd gave a lusty howl and awaited anxiously the time when one or the other of the parties to the encounter should use his fists. Some of the local labor people in the outskirts of the crowd Intimated in quiet tones that if Welr tried to arrest their apostle he would find his hands full, for they would take him away. For a time it looked very much like trouble, but the upshot of the whole matter was that Welr hauled in his horns and left Short in possession of the fleld. Short cracked several pieces out of the cerulean and finally left when he got ready. John Short olice- Midsummer Benefit. For the benefit of those in need of foot- wear, I would say take advantage of Dun- can’s wreckage sale. This is t you can got: 180 pairs John Kelley's ladies’ fine $5.00 shoes, $2 144 pairs Selz Schwab's perfectos, an ex- cellent shoe, for $3.00, worth $4.00. 120 pairs men’s hand sewed fine calf shoes, made for Healey's fashionable shoe store, Santa Rosa, California, for $3.50. 300 pairs men's fine Russian calf tan shoes and all our regular $5.00 and $6.00 tan shoes, all the latest shades and styles of toe, $2.50. pairs ladies’ lace patent tip and counter, “pairs misses’ button shoes, patent tip, pairs youth's shoes, sizes 8 to 12, pairs boys' shoes, sizes 12 to 5, lace, dozen childs' and infants’ shoes, at 20c to f0e. from This wreck occurred on the I. C. R. R. July 21 and was purc| company by Mr. actual value, ed from the R. R. Duncan for one-half the 28 Main street Wants a Chautauqua. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. 22.—To the Edi- tor of The Bee: Since my return from Spirit Lake T have often thought of the pleasant and uplifting influences of the Chau- tauqua which I enjoyed at that place. It was good indeed to be there. But why should not all Council Bluffs right here at home enjoy those means of personal and social Improvement which such an assembly opens to us? Given a location casily acceptable to our population, an assembly room with teach- ing apartments equal to the needs of the oc- casion, camping grounds near at hand, well shaded and inviting, and a list of lecturers, chers, musicians and entertainers adapted to those in pursiut of restful but profitable relaxation, and all the essentials of a first class Chautauqua are at hand. A few thou- sand dollars will furnish all these and a grand assembly next summer can be opened up to western Towa and castern Nebraska. I hope the needed money may be soon forth- coming. 7. I THICKSTUN, Domestic soap_breaks hard water. Ganymede Wheel club Race Meet Friday and Seturday. The laundries use Domestic soap. Council Bluffs Man Shot. Yesterday's Bee dispatches contained the account of the shooting of F. B. Wirt and J. M. Roseberry of the Ben Hur Mining company at Cripple Creek. Fri:nds of W. 0. Wirt, who lives on Willow avenue, this city, felt an anxiety lest he sho prove to be the one injured, and their anx- fety proved to be well founded. A telegram received by Mrs. Wirt yesterday morning conveyed the information that Mr. Wirt and his companion were held up near Cripple Creck and the former was hurt, but not scriously. A letter was promised’ soon, and will probably arrive this morning, contain- ing further particulurs The Strongest Man in the World, Sebastian Miller, the strongest man in the world, has concluded arr, Manawa people to appear four days at the Grand Plaza, commencing this evening. Mil performs such wonderful feats as lifting )0-pound weights, ralsing 450-pound dumb- gements with the bells and breaking rocks with his fists. He is the Samson of the nineteenth ce Century war book, famous paintings, per- Istyle to plaisance, sights and scenes and all’ folios bound by Moorehouse & Co Wants Support for Her Child, Charles C. Cook of this city, who lives on First avenue, has been made defendant in a suit instituted in the courts at Ottumwa by Miss Anna Tangeman, who blames him for the authorship of her daughter. In the in formation she alleges that he is making E0od wages as a traveling salesman and is worth 85,000 to $10,000, or perhaps more. She demands judgment for such an amount as may be thought necessary by the court for the support of the child. The sult is sald to be the outgrowth of Cook's refusal to pay $260 which was put up by a friend to assist the girl at the time of the birth of the child, hattan, ‘Already the management of Manhattan beach are making arrangements for extensive N lmpravements (0 be made baiwasn the alose THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: of thia season and the opening of the next They (o not make all thelr plans public, but state that they will spend several thousand dollars In improvements. Among them ar ball ground and a quarter of a race track. These will put Just s of tho beach, and the sandy soil will have by d down Girls or women furnished situations of all k 525 Broadway TATIOOED TOM (Continued from Second Page.) Twentieth—J. H. McClay, Lincoln, J. Trompen, Hickman Twenty-first—J. Hays, Roatrice Twenty-second—J. N. Van Duyn, Wilber. Twenty-third—John Hesty, Fairbury fourth—C. A, McCloud, York fifth sixth—H. Galusha, Red Cloud seventh—C. F. McGrew, Hastings. Twenty-eighth C. Stuart, Axtell Twenty-ninth—C. D. Fuller, Imperial Thirtieth—A Allyn, Cozad The foll wing are ex-officilo members the committee, the first six being the chair men of the republican congressional com mittees and the last two the president and secretary of the Republican Stite league H. M. Bushnell, Lincoln, First district; B. H. Robinson, Omiha, Second district; C. C. MeNish, Wisner, Third district H. Stecla David City, Fourth district; R. Q. Stewart, Campbell,” Fifth district; Henry Cutting, Kearney, Sixth d strict; Frank Collins, Lin- coln; H. M. Waring, Omaha CAREERS OF THE CANDIDATES, Brief Viographical Sketel the Men Who Are on the Thomas J. Majors, the nominee for goy- ernor, was born and brought up at Liberty- ville, Jefferson county, In. When 18 years of age he came to Nebraska with a stock of goods and located at Peru. Barly in 1861 he Joined General Thayer's iment, the First Nebraska, and participated in th battles of Fort Donelson and Shiloh. He served five years and fifteen days in the arnly, and, when mustered out, returned to county and took up his residence on He still resides at Peru and is now his second term as lieutenant gov- serving ernor. R. B governor, was born in Clark count Mocre, the nomince for lieutenant Hlinois Wesleyan was ad- two years He was d Mar- in 1840, He graduated from the university at Bloomington in 1869 mitted to the bar at Champaign later and then located in Lincoln. in partnership with Messrs. Cobl quette from July, 1873, to August, 1877, when he engaged in the business of negotiating real estate loans, and has continued it to the present time. He was police judge of his city in 1§ mayor from 1883 to 1885, and represented his district in the state senate for three terms, Joel A. Piper, the nominee for secretary of state, is a Canadian by birth, having been born in the province of Ontario in 1851. He came to Nebraska with his father in 1868 and settled in Nemaha county. He removed to Harlan county in 1872 and engaged | stock raising. He was elected sheriff ol the county in 1875, superintendent of public instruction in 1879 and clerk of the county in 1881, Joseph S. Bartley of Atkinson, the nominee for state treasurer, has been a resident of Nebraska for fourteen years. He set‘led in Holt county in 1880 as a farmer, and while still a tiller of the soil, for the last few jcars he has also been engaged In the banking business. He Is now serving his first term as state treasurer, Eugene Moore, renominated for auditor, was born in Dahlonega, Ia., July 13, 1854, His boyhood life was passed at Ottumwa, where he received his education. He fitted himself for the profession of stenography. He removed to West Point, Neb., where he was appointed the official court reporter, serving under Judges Valentine, Barnes, Crawford and Norris. He made his home for the past several years at Norfolk, until he was elected auditor two years ago. H. C. Russell, the nominee for commis- sioner of public lands and buildings, is a resident of Schuyler, Colfax county. He was born in Harrison county, Ohio, November 26, 1843. He served in the union army dur- ing the war and for three years was a_spy. He studied law at Washington, la., and be- gan the practice of his profession at Craw- fordsyille, that state. He came to Nebracka in 1576, and in 1877 he was elected judge of Col county, serving two terms. He rep- resented his county In the legislature of 1887, and at that time The Bee said of him at the close of that memorable session: *Mr. Russell was a traitorous Pharisee, who played the spy in the Van Wyck camp, and gave ald and comfort to the senator’s enemies and kept record clear to deceive his con- stituents. This confidence game he kept up throughout the session. His Intimacy with boodiers, jobbers and raiiroad cappers was an open secret, while his collusion with the gembling conspirators was cunningly con- cealed.” Arthur_S. Churchill was born in Erie county, New York, February 2, 1844. Two years later his father moved to Monroe, Wis. Churchill was raised on a farm and went to school one year at Evansville, Wis. On Au- gust 7, 1862, Churchill enlisted in the Twenty-second Wisconsin infantry and served until the close of the war. In 1865 he entered the University of Chicago, re- maining there three years, taking the clagsi- cal course. He then removed to Jasper county, Towa, and was admitted to the bar on March 8, 1868. Early in 1869 Mr. Churchill married and setfled in Atlantic until 1885, when he moved to Omaha. Prof. H, R. Corbett of York, the nominee for superintendent of public schools, was born_in Clinton county, Illinois, on October 0, 1864. During his infancy his parents removed to Vermont and his boyhood was passed in the Green Mountain state. Later he returned to Illinois county. Prof. Corbett received first a high school education and then spent three years in the lowa Agricul- tural college. Afterwards he graduated at Hastings college. He has been superintend- ent of the city schools of York for some- thing over four years. e RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS, Slow Track and Uninteresting Card for the Day at Saratoza. SARATOGA, Aug. 22.—The glow. From a racing standpoint was uninteresting. Results: First race, one mile: Rey (20 to 1) won, Lake Shore Galillee (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:45, Second race, seven furlongs: Promenade (T to 10) won, Tuscorora (3 to 1) second, Blue Garter (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:26% Third race, five and a half furlong: p- perle (5 to 1) won, Urania (1 to 2) second, Campania (7 to 5) third. Time: 1:10. Fourth race, five fu s: Rossma track was the day el Santa Anita to 1) second, r (6 to 5 won, Doorga (11 to 5) second, Enchanter (60 to 1) third. Time: 1:04, Fifth race, seven furlongs: Rightmore (1 10 2) won, Innocent (2 to 1) second Dauntiess (9 to 1) third. Time: 1:20 1 nine-sixteenths, Sixth race six hur . (7 to 1) won, Woodford ( to 5 second, Beau Brummel (10 to 1) third. Time: 3,02, Seven Winners at Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE, = Aug. 22 rec-quarters of a mile st L. second, South Park t Pirst race, Julius won, 1. Time mile nthusiast Senator Trby third. won, et A second, Third race, one-half mile: Mollie R won, Dora Wood' second, Nooun third, Time 0:44) rih race, seven-elghths of a mile: ephew won, Bagle Hird second, Dago 1. Time h race, Ighths of a mile: The ,' Kirkover second, Theose third. 1:309, . th mer won, e-quarters of a Red Glenn se mile: nd, Madge Dore third, Time: 1:l4l Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth: Four hurdles: Argenta won, Templemore second, Belsarius third. Time: 1:67 Outcome at Mad ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.--Madison results First race, 'five and a half furlongs: La Rue won, Postboy second, Montana Belle third. Time: 1:13 Second race, five furlongs: Monsoon won, Northwestern'second, Paulette third. Time d race, five and a half furlongs: Air tight won, Morton second, Prince Peyton third. T} 1112 Fourth won, Ivanhoe Time: 1:19, Fifth rac Diskerson [RUA six furlongs second, Heads or Miss Nannie Tails third one second, e: September National third waon, Time Glenmoyne Welghed In Short. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The confusion at Jerome park after o was wild the wal b THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 18, i — Lo 21— - e A e - — DAYS . LAST " POMPE Pompeiian Headquarters e ov-orosn wseor Make us your bureiu of information when in town next week and ons about the city and help muke your stay pleasant. D, clent times the Columbia Clothing Co. has to meet its fate Closing Out Bargains sccured will never be lost to memor Omahi. Positively Columbia quits after evening Aug SELLING RECORD BRE_AKINQ PR'CES ouT The Final Crash--- 1 | bring your friends, We will be in whether you buy or not. Come in and rest and look for in 8 DAYS it will be a Columbia of the past, except in as the CHEAPEST CLOTHING you ever bought or that ever lad to answer any ques= wound, Like Pompeii in an- name, but the memorable saw the light of d. in SELLING our Choice of the very finest Men's or Young Men's Suits 1o the whole of the big stock BI2.50. " G §E5 G, $H5166, $28.0 Men’s 0dd Pants. A few fancy | $1.00 a pair. CHOICE I 00 " Children’s Suits.| Furnishing Goods, Nice line of children suits 'n three styles, Men’s Suits. An elegant line of tweed pants closing out at 11 wool cassimere sults In light shades, sizes 34 to 42, which we by fL 1l shades, 3 at 75c—ages 4 to 14 d Gl All wool cassimere pants taken from suits fose at oI e ke HatS an oves, that costs as high as $8 and $10, light shades light Iill ‘\‘l . u‘;!‘\ys‘m_ml' spun cheviots, als An elegant lot of cheviot suits, ages 4 to will be closed at $1.50 a pair, shades, 5. 14, at $1.15. A line of the old stylo Harrison cassimere A lot of ‘dark cassimeres and worsted, pants, every thread and fibre wool, at $2.00, stralght cut sacks, at $6.50. A line of dark and fancy cassimere sults, all worsted are A lot of assorted clay worsted suits, in sacks as well as cutaways, bound or stitched edges, closing at $7.60 A line of black and blue tricots, heavy weights, the best cloth manufactured and as nicely trimmed and tailored as any merchant ages 4 to 14, at $2.00. Trunks and Valises, |, yorsid oiie o vuie” dad A few mancy worsted sults, ages 4 to 14, at $2.50. Umbrellas All the best grades af black and fancy Overcoats. tailor can produce, closing out at ; 2-plece suits, at $3.00 and $3.2: A fine line of minester's suits, X We have some broken sizes In assurted W ve 800 v coats as well as Prince Alberts, in black, | ypce . 200, 50 © have 800 heavy and Ynedium welght 3 - pants, at 10c a pair, at 20c. 25 and 50c overcoats, all styles, dark effects, rangin tan and gray, closing at $15.00 At a Song to Close |9 price from 4,00 to $20.00. Troy will SeaE These are a few of our leaders In men's. See the rest at the store. Mid Summer Coats. investigation. Of course you don't want one now, but we're closing out, and overcoats will go cheaper than anything else, because they are harder to sell at this time of the year. You can save the price of an overcoat by buying one now. Boys’ Suits. Boys' suits, 14 to 18 years, In cheviot, dark mixed, 3 picces, at $1.7 Alpaca coats and vests, drap d'ctes, long and shortcuts, extra sizes short and stout [ A line of makes, in all imaginable shades, stripes and | light effects, plaids, at just half last week's closing out prices. Summer Goods cassimere sults, same ages, in closing at $275 There fs no hocus-pocus dodge about these Good heavy weight woolen suits at $3.00. Fancy black worsteds, same ages and sizes at $4.25. wonderful bargains. The goods are here ex- actly at prices named, exactly at prices de- scribed. Tuke our advice, come at your ear- liest convenience—the the Dbetter! Bargains such as wo have named will go like wildfire! When gone they cannot be du- plicated This news too good to be true? Not a bit of it? There's nothing strange about ft. We are closing out and the only way to do it is sooner necd any this Is It you or your children will clothing for six months to come, an opportunity to make a paying investment. to name prices which will conform to your pockets and the hard times. But if the fore- going is good news, what is the following? Almost Given Away. Mail orders must be accompanied with the cash during this sale. Money refunded if goods are not satisfactory. yne and Stonenell, for al though Glenmoyne gave Stonencil a bl beating, he was disquitied for being short weight, having probably lost one of his lead pads in the journey. As soon as the flag fell in the first match Pochino took the lead under a gentle pull, and as soon as Armitage tried to creep up on the turn under the club house, Hamilton let out a little, and this was the state of affairs to the last elghth, when Simms began whip- ping and spurring, and it was all over, Pochino winning puiled up in 1:21, the rec ord time for the track. In the r mateh Glenmoyne was the favorite and Dwyer did not bet on his horse. The story was the same as the first, F between Glen: THEY WANT THEM PUT BACK ST ANCISCAN DROPS . Yegotable. Prepared from the original formula pre- served in the Archives of the Holy Land, hav- ing an authentic history dating back 600 years, What is Mcst Desired by the Busivess Men | « of the We:t, PETITICN OF WESTERN COMMUNITIES All fute ts Asking of the Rallroads that running, ]Lilvn:nnynr‘* rlm( Iiml”nunh" xh;;"” ninel Discharged Employes Be Reinstated— e ping about a_ length and a oo and. winning. by (hat distance. under a Mr. Dickinson Deluged With Let- A POSITIVE CURE A gentle pull. Results: ters—Other Rallrond News. First race, five and a half furlongs for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel Ettere (8 to 1) won, Emma (6 to 1) second, Cora (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:11. Second race, Titan _coursc: Governor Sheepam (5 to 1) won, Speculation (7 to 1) troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. General Manager Dickinson Is having a peck of trouble these summer days, much of Chocolat - Menier. second, Potentate (30 to 1) third. Time 1:20%. half furlongs: | It Orlginating west of Cheyenne along the Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. His reasons are: ]lAlII."r‘)x:d|(l‘¢r!f:i.p;|“":§ o' Wor Tge 5 %55 | Union Pacific. His mall during the past r Tea and Coffee create nervousness with second, Lodi (300 to 1) third. “Time: 1:10. | three weeks has grown in volume until the | ‘The Franciscan Remedy CO., a people too nervous al:ead) Fourth race. Titan (age © to B by l'v;, general manager s almost swamped under 134 VAN BUREN 8T., OEICAGO, TLL Bitter Chocolates are not fit to make a cup chino (7 to ©) beat Armitage of chocolate; cheap (sweet) chocolates are ‘”I“l‘l‘lhk: :.11«1.'.“' Titan course: Black Hawk :“;’.\(;l‘[;::ll"l;::,u (uhfu‘i;l'::r:" lh‘i\:::l :;Tin\:u::‘;:,: Send for Circular and Illustrated Calendar. impure, hence injurious; oA S ety e (AL 0D St | e reinatatomapt (ot ol eploves who went = T COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE Sixth race, mile and a ixteenth: Bandit | out on the strike. These letters, however, HANDSOME PEOPLE than Skimmed Miik is like Cream, (RPN, CLRG U R R, BIEAR fosters o S P0G i RO orr (00 Chocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanilla Seventh race, seven furlongs, match: | from merchants, bankers, real estate agents, Only Those Who Chocolate, as nourishing as meat, as low from Glenmoyne (4 to 5. Time: 1:15%. Glenmoyne finished first, but was disqualified for short welght. On the 01d Dominion, WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—First race, four furlongs: — Pilgrim won, Pottawattamie priced as ofher beverages, and far superio Ask for yellow wrapper. Your grocer has it. paris MIE N1 E R Lonbon 69 Wabash Av., Chicago—56 V. Broadway, N. ¥ Btopenelll (even)iwo, Board of Trade associations, and other bodies having presumably some influence with the general manager. They are all of the same tenor, asking that work be resumed in the shops, and that old employes be given prefer- Have Gozd Teeth, BAILEY, o 5d floor Paxton Bloc GOTO NTIST 16th and Farnam Sts. ccond, Flagrant third. Time: 0:54} ence over Imported help. Telc o 10 "Second race, four furlongs: Black Child | So urgent are fome of the demands that Telophone, 10 won, Phil Daly second, Dutch Lou third. | Mr. Dickinson has about decided to go west | Lady attendant. German spoken. Full sot Time: 0:51. . | and personally Interview the business | tecth, 85.00; madesume day the impression T O a8 onalt furlonks: [ men of the communitles clamoring [ I8 taken. Fillings without paln. All work TR o ey Al TRl AL for relief and asking for the reinstatement of | warranted. Use Dr. Butley's Tooth Powder. F«ll;llh race, five furlongs: Snap won, | men. He will simply ‘))lill‘tl the xl!l;x;lir{’n Verbia second, Craftsman third. Time: | on a business basis and nothing could be Ti0z more conclusive than the carnings of the ’ ‘Wi it e, six furinge: Clusaten, won, | BT SR L e i o (| Don’t Feol ‘With Your Eyes, | _ JellaiBlackburn seoond,sLentocthird, ®* | Bee, wherein it is shown that the whole i B G ea ot Mot T oxar Rexniis, fem, with the single exception of the Headache Caused by Eye Strain. 9 / a deflcit. main line, presen LONDON, Aug, 2 the, Sto — — Many persons whose heads are constantly ach- s peeting “today " the' tace. for the ¢ Funeral Services Over Mr. Chandler, Ing have oot aeatnbar reller relendiicaly ot 2 v #C Northern Leger of 1,000 sovereigns for 3 5 5. 22.—Funeral services | ted glasses will give them. This theory Is now | 7 O year-olds, “penalties and allowance, “ov ST. l-!(!lllsv LA L ““:‘ ”)‘ ot | amivermally estanfehea, Fimproperty iiled witas’ L&A d Jeger course, one mile and_ five fur- | w, eld at Grace Episcopal church this Wil tnvariably increase the. trouble and. ma A MazeLN i lead to TOTAL 'BLINDNBSS." Our ability o longs, was won by the bay colt, Stonech Lord Carborough’s bay filly, Scenery, s ond, and Mr. Jibby's chestnut filly, Chin- chin, third. —_—— Change In an Alaska Postoffice. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—A change in one of the few postoffices in Alaska was made to- day, when Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell appointed William King Lear postmaster at Fort Orange, vice Lydia Thomas, resigned. The compensation of the office is $262 a year. As there are only nin &: | atternoon over the remains of France Chan- | lead to [TOTAL BLINDNBSS Ourability to dler, late general pussenger agent of the | question. Consult us. Eyes tested free of charge Wabash railroad system. The services were THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO, attended by all the heads of local passenger e departments and by a number of out-of-town pposite. Pax otel. un{clnln\ who came to St. uis for that LOOK FOR THE GOLD LIUN. purpose. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Ingram, rector of Grace church, and were very Impressive, After the funeral services the remains were taken to Smithers & Wagoners' under- taking establishment, whence they were re- moved to the union’ depot, escorted by the Knights Templar, to be sent to Romeo, Mich., RED ROUGH HANDS Bud comple ious, buby blemiebes, and fo culted Ly 0ar, Mokt cffec. rifyiug and beau teen offices in Alaska, appointments in that ) LS i the world, a loss. . where Interment will take place Thursday A ! , s territory average one in six months. Nonte Juerment il ek, P rthan st and sweciet1of p o e cure for pimples Lecaure ouly preventive of Still Quarreling Over World's Fair Busi ess, CHICAGO, Aug or over a year the Alton and Rio G Western have been TELEGRAPHI BRIE. clogging of the pores. Sold everywhery nde Congressman_Holman_ has been renom- X BAYE e m—— == nated by the Indiana; democrats, quarreling over the division of World's falr [ 5g0 y 0 T T The second Callfornla district democrats | business of last year. The latter line has | 11330 a. m., and returning, leave Omaha at yesterday nominated W, A Alford. retused repeatedly to abide by the b 10 o'clock p. m. This excursion is run for e D ol he order of St. [ of division adopted by the lines of the West- | tno” Woodmen's picnic at Courtland’ Beach Francls met at St. Louls yesterday, ern Passenger association. Recently an at- | (o orrow. An anti-lynching society was formed by the | tempt has been made to induce it to alt ——— Indlanapolls colored .people yesterday. its resolution and adopt the assoclation rate WERE HEARD, Seral pitizens of Vigtorls, B. C. have | of division, but it has once more positively gnrolled themselvesin. the Japanese serv- | qeciined and the trouble will still brew Mystorious Murder of @ Colored Man in the Crdl The stagnation In passenger business con- Depot at Bo [ The annual meeyin,, of the order of | The b o / i oF - the arder. of s to be as great as befcre and many cf OONB 1o s TEoeR e BRith Abraham mpp it 8t, Louls”yeater. | Hiish t0 be ab wreat o befere and many cf “'lfl(‘;\lf«' 1 r Mu. 13— Eechal Telogram - The marine burean hus received advices [ have ever known. - The. Betrd yaiel AREGAR S AR [t d Hot W Haaling o2 hat cholera. has HFokbh out. at Koenige: 3 P committed here at 11 o'clock last night, A m an ot Watar Heating fol :l”ll‘b{ holera: has hrokel hk;;l.l Im 'uurn:(mu lll'lporl-l o | party of seven negroes, four women ana Resldences and Bulldings. Arthur P. Selby, &lerk of the United Ichols, 'general superintendent of | 4,60 men, who had beea vbont town a few States clrcult court 'at St. Louls, died yes- Nebraska divislon of the Union Pacific, | gave 'wero taking o Nortiwestern traim, | o _J. C. BIXBY, terday. - & e n asked about the condition of the coun- | i women were In the car while we men | 202 Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council A fire at Bowling Green, Ky.. yesterday e - < o . L i gestroed. nften Butidines Sud v try through which he recently passed on a [ worg secking a chance for a blind bagguge Bluffs, Iowa. loss of $100,000, tour ol”:llfl;\‘rllun, w:«l it e too x,‘:u {0 [ ride. They went to the dark side of the (ran | S————m—— The colored Knights of Pythias at In even talk about heat Is already belng | Lol omt ot were fired and b apolis have iaken action which they think [ shipped into Callaway from Kansas to help [ When some shots were fired and Bill Dayton =mSpecial Noti will heal the discord in the order. the farmers in that locality, Farmers are | Was |‘u.»1.....|‘ up mu‘d‘ \«"nu« John \\I(nal hm: pec ces Representative Blair has had printed in | driving all their cattle to market, and suck- | &n ugly scalp wound h were colored anc the Record a long speech on educational | ing pigs are being coralled along the line | members of the party. The police belieye Council Bluffs= matters In line with his recent lamented | gt half a dozen a waiting for cars to | that Dayton and Wells shot each oth - = educational bill transport them to market or to places where | though the survivors tell two storles—one | = it 4 e ey A dispatch from Kentucky says that in- | they may be fed. that they were shot by somebody in the l“f";fll‘fl;:\\l’;u{h\l‘lylr wlu.\l:\l_‘w ll':\'l(‘N. fl"‘i}r“ stead of a woman being nalied to a tre e by — - train, the other that two white men e Faad enue an eur X pply e people who did not admire her conduct it Rallway Notes. along, got insulted st remarks 3 R WAN-90LY 48 AR s h A party of thirty Indians from the Pine | negroes, fired the shots and ran. GAREAGE “KEMOVED, VAULTH GLEANED the Nes Perces lnlnillx‘m:“\y;vll sbon be diatri. | Ridge agency went to Kansas City last night - — DUTES, B Homer's, 533 Broudwa, buted and portion of their old reserva- | over the Missourl ie. They will ap- Conn 4 by the senate. llxi:(fli“\:vl 1 ,‘II}“\," ‘l“‘“"“‘*:: ll\!:”“llhl‘ L] :H‘ Hon onensd jo settikment. . . pear in Dr. Carver's Wild West show In [ WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Quy George | ecomme, & hmsen ‘s Koy oinmingham = hack ,.“.'u‘"':::u“;fi]‘\n”:h % ‘.].‘.(..unmi”fl'. ‘,.";‘,":; :‘;““‘““';':l’llidlk They were In charge of | Rodgers of Missourl and Joseph Johnston o4 ok and_seenery’ waguns, Al shls aqubie Vi e, and v w0t be @ . Lindly Tennessee to be asisstant paymasters e | Rowis 18 Main street, Connel Durchiscy trom A jcountry will not be @ “nearly, it not all, the division superin- | TéNReasee o be asisstant paymasters in the [ Eowise 1§ Main reet, Con y Further proceedings In the Pullman quo | téndents’ on the B. & M. were in Omaha | B&VY (subject to the examination required by | FURNISIED HOOMS AND A~ DANN TOR warranto proceedings — were deferred at | today attending the republican convention, | law): David Van Allen of Tennessee to b rent at 108 South Sixth st., by Mrs. Chapmin, Chicago yesterday on account of the ab- The Union Pacific will run a special train | assistant engineer in the navy; Frank Ca WANTED, A FIST-CLASS WASHWOMANG BeDce of Attoruey General Maloney, trom Columbys \wmorrow, lsavipg there gt | sidy as surveyor of customs, Cairo, 1ll, nons others need epply, 00 Mertiam blocks IA GLOTHING CO. °