Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1894, Page 6

THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS, UFFICE - - ,/NO 1?2 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. 18—Husiness office, No. €; night MINOK MENTION. Mayne Real Estate Agency, (30 Broadway. There will be a special meeting of fremen Monday evening, August 26, order President P. D. Moomaw. W. B. Meikle of Omaha will build a $3,000 residence at Manhattan beach. It will be located in the grove southwest of the bath houses. #tie funeral of the late G. C. Hitchcock will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the residence of his son, on Washington avenue, Rev. J. B, Simpson offic/aiing. The work of dredging Lake Manawa in the vieinity of what is commonly known as “Mark's point,” opposite the Council Bluffs Rowing association’s boat house, s to be begun shortly. Get in on the boom by having a set of Judson’s blue print plats and Index. Council Bluffs anu all additions, up to date, with size of all lots as of record. L. P. Judson, 929 Stah avenuo. Al those who have given their names and those desiring to become charter mem bers of the new L. 0. 0. F. lodge will meet Monday, September 3, at 8 p. m. at Wood- man hall, upper Broadway Miss May Tulleys entertained about thirty of her young lady friends at her home on Park avenue last Wednesday evening, in honor of her former schoolmate at Lasell seminary, Miss Seagrave of Toledo, O. Woodward Bros., the architeets, are build- ing handsome residences for H. J. Adams and L. A. Devine. People can bufld now at one- third less cost than a year ago, and the ar- chitects have many other fine residences in view. General T. C. Kelsey, who won his title by Jeading an army of industrials as far as Cineinnati on their way to Washington, is coming back to his home in Omaha. Last Friday evening he made an address on the streets of Creston, in which he stood up for Coxeyism and populism. The tent used as the Ganymede head- quarters at the Driving park was stolend bodily Friday night during the absence of everybody concerned. A search through the neighhoring stables failed to discover its Whereabouts. It was one of the tents formerly used at Chautauqua assemblies, and belonged 1o E. B. Hart. . * A meeting of the Farmers’ and Fruil Growers' assoclation was held at the court house yesterday. Judge Rainbow brought in some magnificent specimens of apples which were raised on his farm near }k\% donfa, They were greatly admired by the other frult growers as showing what can be doge, evgy 1n §n off year. _ow % +“Bebastian _ Miller, Thé strong man et the Grand Plaza, will probably find himself in the hands of an officer this evening as on ks the performance is over. ~W. R. Batchelor, a conductor on the Manawa motor line, claims that last Thursday evening when he tackled Miller for his fare the Jatter at first refused to pay, but when he insisted applied some vile epithets to him He filed an Information against him with the understanding that the warrant should not be served until after Miller had com- pleted his contract with Colonel Reed. Alice Baker, Ella Baker, G. E. Williams, O, H. Benford and J. H. Stewart, a quintet from Shenandoah, arrived In the city yester- day and proceeded to take in the races with a great deal of gusto, beer, Whisky and other thin The result was that in a little while they were in good condition to be taken to the city Jail. They fought, bit and goratched, with the exception of one of the girls, who was too drunk to do anything but Slumber sweetly in the arms of the officers They were booked at the jail with the fol- Jowing charges: ~Alice Baker, drunk and using obscene language; Elia Baker, drunk: G. BE. Williems and C. H. Benford, drunk and disorderly; J. H. Stewart, drunk and in- decent exposure, Money to loan on improved farms at low rates. Bargains in real estate. Houses for Fire and tornado insurance written. ed for lccal investors. Lougee & Pear] street. Will trade a good lady's bieycle, new, for a typewriter. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. Good stenographers, bookkoepers, clerks or Bouse girls secured at 526 Broadway. " BEE.| PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Qeorge P. Sanford hes returned from Sabetha, Kan., where she visited friends. Mrs. Will Plumer will start about Septem- ber 1 for a visit with her daughter in Kan- sas. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Everett returned yes- {orday from a visit with friends in Sabetha, Kan, Ira Odell and L. P. Judson and their fam- {lles are among the campers at Manhattan beach. Mrs. George H. McCann and itiss Maude MeCain of Lincoln are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mapley. 8. from a visit Paul, Minn. B. F. Clayton and family and Dr. F. 8. Thomas and family are camping at Man- hattan beach. Miss Edyth Thomas goes to Lincoln, Neb. this week, to take part in the “‘Fairies’ Car- in which she scored a hit on its presentation in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Frank M. Scanlan, who has been just recc “ing from a severe attack of ty- phoid feve “as had a relapse, i her con- dition is pro. nced very serious. Rev. B, J. abcock and family are ex- pected home next Thursday from a visit to thelir old home in the e and services will be resumed in St. Paul's church the first Sunday in next month. Mrs, Ed N. Brown and two boys re- turned yesterday from Colfax Springs, where Mrs. Browr has been spending a month for her health, The serious accident to El Brown hastened her return. Miss Nita ) hnson of Chicago is visiting with Mr. and {rs. A. W. Johnson. She and Mrs. Johnson will depart Monday for a visit at Denver, C. lorado Springs, Grand Junction, Colo., and Salt Lake City. BEd Cook, who has been confined to his home by lllness for more than four months. and whose recovery was a matter of & doubt for several weeks, is at luet uble to walk from his home dcwn town with the ald of a cane. Mr. W. H. James, who has held the po- sition of manager of the western branch of the Sandwich Manufscturing company for the last two years, leaves tomorrow for Sloux Clty, where he opens up a new branch house and takes charge of the company's business at that point. His family accom- panies him, end he expects to make the northwestern lowa metropolis his perm. nent home. The announcement will cau: sincere regret in both business and soclal circles, where Mr. and Mrs. James have earned permanent popularity, Furnished rooms for rent Bixth street, by M Bagle laundry, work. Tel. 157, Domestic sosp breaks hard water, How They Lived It The rollowing extract from the Macedonia Blue Grass Blude will be of interest to the people of Council Bluffs, as showing how two of the leading musical organizations of this city were thought of by those who at- tended the recent rewilon of the Pottawat- tamle viterans: “The Dudley Buck quartet of Council was present and sang a number of sweet that most charmed the that furnished by Wall drum corps, which brought tears ‘l’fl the eyes Oy means of their martial melo- For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48, The Council Bluffs Kind:rgarten, 539 Wil- low avenue, will again open Monday, Sept. 3. Hammocks cheap, Davis the druggist, Washerwomen use Domestic scap. W. H., Wakefield returned yesterday of a month with friends in St. at 108 South Ohapman. 724 Broadway, for good NEWS FROM COUA‘iClL BLUFFS Irorcased Attendarce at the Wheel Olub Reoss Yesterday. TWO STATE RECORDS WERE BROKEN Only Accident of the Meet Oceurred in the Last Race, but that Was Not Serious—Stillings of Om: H s Hard Lock. The Ganymede race me:t closed yesterday. Had it not been for the unfortunate accldent that occurred just at the close of the race on the day's program there would not be a single feature to mar the success of the whole meeting.. The second day's crowd was inuch larger than the first, the track was in better shape, the weather was per- fect, and the records were much better. The riders entered into the contests with more vim than on the day before, and the result was that two state records were broken. The half mile record, 1:20 class, class A, has be:n held since last July by Hibbs of MitcheLville, he having made the distance in 1:09 Van Doosen of David | City made it in 1:07%, thus taking the state champlonship in this line. Besides this in the fifteenth event, the one mile open, class B, the stipulation was that the winner of the first prize, a $150 diamond, donated by Guy C. Barton of the Driving Park as- sociation, must break (he state record, which was 2:26 Barnett of Lincoln did it, svering the mile in 2:18%. Besides these two, H. C. Hattenhauer broke the state record for the quarter mile Friday. Ashley of Sioux City made a quar- ter at Oskaloosa last July in 33 s:conds, but Hattenhauer beat him by three-fifths of a second, thus taking his laurels away from him. The fact that three state records were broken at this meting wus a canse of great satisfaction to the members of the Ganymede Wheel club. The trial heats began at 2 o'clock and occupied about an hour. In the trial heat for the thirteenth event, the on: mile, three- minute class, W. T. Stiliings of Omaha made quite a record, and would have been apt 1o do something had he not had two streaks of bad luck. He fell from his wheel before he had gotten fifty yards from the seratch. By the time he had boarded his machine again the others were fully 100 yards ahead of him. In epite of this, he kept 01 gaining right along, and by the time he reached the third quarter post he had caught up with them, Just after he had rounded the curve and was on the home stretch, in ?-l n view of the audience, he fell again his, of courss, prevented .his standing & show for the race. Many of the audience would have bech g'ad fo See him come out first as a reward for the pluck he showed. The eleventh event, the one mile, open, class A, had to be done twice. In some of the races the riders had showed a disposition to loaf, and t: make them Keep to their knitting the judges placed a limit of 2:35 on the race. This did not have the desired ef- fect at once, for in spite of the limit the first man out failed to cover the mile in logs than three minutes. The second trial re- sulted better, howeve Yule of Lincoln was put on the track as pacemaker, and he led the fellows around the track at a lively pace, the record made by Maxwell of Win- fleld, Kan., be'ng 2:26%. Just after passing the goal Van Doosen of David City fell from his wheel and Pixley of Omaha ran squarely over his body. Both fell in a heap, but neither was seri-usly hurt. The one-mile handicap, class B, was a pretty race. James Levy of Chicago was glven 110 yards hecd start, and he Kept a good share of it until he had passed the nalf- mile post. Barneit, Coulter and Callahan then passed him in quick succession and entered the goal, making one of the quickest records of the whole season. The race was won by Barnett in 2:17%, but Coulter, who started from the scratch, made the mile in 2:18%. The one-mile. 8:00 class, was won by B. L. Duquette of this city, but H. C. Hattenhauer, another Ganymede, was 80 close to him that it was hard for snyone but the judges to decide the case. The grand finale of the race meet was the five-mile handicap, in which there wer. twenty-seven riders. It yas an exclting race from start to finish.”” The riders kept bunched together during the first four miles, und as they flew around the track it be- came evident that some record smashing was very likely to occur, if nothing more rious, ~ But a more serious s -ashiap oc- rrid as well. As the riders went around the tra“k on the fourth mile, a short distance below the judges' stand, O. O. Hayman of Grana Island lost control of his wheel for an in- stant. It veered to the left and he was thrown against the fence. In righting him- sell_he pulled oo far to the right, and he went down. He was near the front rank, and was followed closely by six or eight wheelmen, all going at lightning speed. Four of them fell, one on top of another, while the rest caught themselves soon enough to aveid taking part in the general smashup, U Such a scene of wreck and ruin was never witnessed on th: Union Driving perk be- tore. D. R. Hughey of Council Bluffs was picked up after the procession had passed, with the blood streaming from a horrible ound in the back of the head. Hayman lay on the ground unconscious, but moaning. One ey: looked as though it had been gouged out, and his face was covered with bruises. Doctors were summoned, but it was half an hour before he able to be moved to the Woman's Christian assoclation hos- pital. Several of th: bicycles were smashed into fragments. Nevertheless, all but the five who were thrown off went on with the race, and notwithstanding the unlucky mis- hap, succeeded in breaking a fourth state record by four seconds, finishing the five miles in 13:231. The following won prizes: First, G. A, Maxwell of ‘Winfield, Kan., diamond stud, $50; second, Charles W. Ash- ley of Sioux City, sofid gold watch, $50; third, W. A. Pixley of Omaha, opal pin, $25; fourth, B. H. Lewis of Council Bluffs, cycling sundries, $10; fitth, J. P. Van Doosen of David y, bicycle lamp, $5; sixth, Charles W. Soider of Stuart, fa., cyclometer, $3.60; seventh, George Meirstein of Sioux City, bleycle Jamp, $3.60; eighth, E. 8. Gar- rison of Denison, repair outfit, §1. Last evoning the matron of the hospital sald %at Hayman hoped to be able to go hezue today. There is considerable doubt about it, however, for internal injuries are feared. It is also feared that he will | his right eye. It is too soon yet to determine the exact nature of his injuries. The trial heats resulted in the following riders qualifying in the eleventh, thirteenth and fourteenth events One mile open, class A—D. R. Hughey and B. H. Lewis of Council Bluffs, H. E. Fred- erickson of Fremont, J. P. Van Doosen of 1d City, W. A. Pixley of Omaha, Charles W. Ashley of Sloux City, G. A. Maxwell of Winfleld, Kan.,, E. 8. Garrison of Denison, One mile, three-minute class, class A—E. L. Duquette of Council Bluffs, Charles A. Pegau and James Mach of Omaha, Walter R. Williamson of Logan, E. 8. Wills of St. Louis, F. G. Yule of Lincoln, T. M. Pattor- son of Plattsmouth. Half mile, 1:20 class, class A—D. R. Hughey and B. H. Lewis of Council Bluffs, 8. H. Alexander of Wayne, Neb., J. . Van Doosen of David City, H. C. Gadke of Omaha, E. E. Mockett of Lincoln, E. 8. Garrison of Denison, George Meirstein of Sioux City. Half mile Ganymede Wheel club champion- ship, class A—First, H. C. Hattenhauer of Council Bluffs; time, 1:14%; diamond medal, $50. Second, D. R. Hughey of Council Bluffs, diamond stud, §25; third, B. R. Duguette of Council Bluffs, set tires, $15. Two-mile open, class B—First, C. R. Coul- ter of Toledo, O., time, b:61, Sterling racer, $160; second, C. H. Callahan of Buffalo, N. Y., solid gold watch, $76; third, James Lovy of Chicago, mahogany locker, §15; fourth, L. A. Callahan, Buffalo, N. Y., pair shoes, $6. One mile handicap, class B: First, F. G. Barnett of Lincoln, time, 2:17%, Sterling racer, $150; second, O. R. Couler of Toledo, 0., diamond ring, §76; third, L. A. Callaha of Buffalo, N. Y $10; fourth, James Levy of Chicago, beycle lamp, $5. One mile, three-minute class, class A: First, E. L. Duquette of Council Bluffs, time, 2:42%, solid gold watch, $60; second, H. C. Hattenhauer of Council Bluffs, cycling sundries, §16; third, F. G. Yule of Lincol training blanket, $10. One mile open, class B: First, ¥ G OMAHA THE DAILY BERZ_SUNDAY, A UGUST 26, 1804, Barnett of Lincoln, ring, $150; second, N. Y. diamond stud, $75; third, C. R. Coulter of Toledo, 0., nickel plated revolver, 5. James Levy of ©hlcago won quarter and first half and Coultes. won the time, 2:18%, third quarter, Levy winning a Royal Wilton | rug, $12.50, and a pair of racing shoes, and Coulter winning a silk umbrella, $6. The last quarter was made in 28% seconds. Half mile, 1:20 class, class A: First, J. P. Van Doosen of David City, time, 1:07%, diamond ring, $50; second, B. B. Mockett of Lincoln, dlamond pin, $25; third, B. 8. Gar- rison of Denison, bicycle lamp, $5. One mile open, class A: First, Maxwell of Winfleld, Kan., time, 2:2 mond strd, $50; second, Charles W. A Sloux City, gold filled watch, $26; third, J. P. Van Doosen of David City, silver plated revolver, §10; fourth, bicycle lamp, $3.50. The first quarter was made in 34% seconds; first half, 1:12%; three-quarters, 1:54%; last | quarter, 20% seconds. In the evening a banquet was given by the Ganymedes to their visitors, at Randlett's restaurant. Aboat sixty-five were present. The following was the menu: Chicken consomme in cups; oliv california salmon, Hollandaise sau jenne potatoes; small sweetbread Ia Reine; green peas; roman punch; prairie chicken, game sauce; baked sweet potato chicken’ mayor e; crackers; coffee Tokay, don Barrecho & Grimaldi; cigars, donated by 'T. Teldnar. After the viands had been disposed of sat- isfactorily the following toasts were re- sponded to, Frank Trimble acting as toast- ter “Our ; boiled Paris- patties, a Visiting n, Speeches limited entation of prizes, C. No more with chariot and wheels of fire, Queen Ganymede rides with flaming steed, But, mounted on a swift pneumatic tire, Proclaimy (o Tistening worlds: “Bicycles The victors were awarded their prizes, and 0 the race meet ended. DISSOLUTION SALE Of the Fotheringham & Whitelaw Com- pany, Biggest eale, biggest bargains ever of- fered in reliable merchandise, Stock must be reduced before the arrival of new fall goods. Read a few of the numerous bargains of- fered, together with a genuine cost sale of every item in our stock. 10c and 12%c wash goods now e, 75c and £1.00 fine worl goods now Goc. 19¢ ladies’ hose now 12%c. 50c and 76c fancy lisle hose now 35c. Choice of ladies’ capes and jackets, sold from $6.50 to $18.50, for $4.98. 25c ladies’ ribbed 'vests, 12%c. 50c lisle vests, black, ecru and tints, now 25e. Everything in_jewelry half price. Thou- sands of other bargains in varlous depart- ments, and all other goods at actual cost during dissolution sale, BOSTON STORE, Council Blufts, Ia. Stag Party for Eli Brown. Eli Brown, one of the popular members of the Ganymede Wheel club, was given a surprise party last Tvesday evening, on his return from Denver, where he attended the ace meet of the Nationa! League of Ameri- Wheelmen. The beautiful residence of his brother, Ed N. Brown, was thrown open for the occasion from cellar to garret. Everything was wide open, and the way the stag friends of the young man enjoyed them- selves was a caution. “Eat, drink and b2 meriy; on the morrow your digestive organs will be out of whack,” was the way the menu started out, and it was unanimously adopted as the motto of the guests, Those present were: Arthur Hoffmayer, J. M. Fenlon, W. I. Thickstun, H. E. Grimm, G. C. Pullman, H. P, Davis, H. B. Ransdell, G. T. Dahl, Emmet Tinley, J. T. Naughton, Frank Trimble, Bd Strow, R. C. Peregoy, Dick Belt of Omaha, J. C. Mitchell, M. C. Van Derveer, Fred Russell, O. E. Moore, Ray Bixby, W. H. Lynchard, S. L. Etnyre, E. C. Parsons, C. R. Coulter of Toledo, O. F. W. Hough, Charles Warren of Ottumwa, Don Beno, and’ G. O. Williamson. H. E. Grimm was chosen president of the meeting, and when the guests were not eating they were listening to speeches, each man that refused when being calied upon having to submit to the rather trying ordeal of being soused into a bath filled with cold water. It is need- less to say that very few refused to talk. Besides Emmet Tinley and Frank Trimble, whose adiresses were not down on the pro- gram, the illowing toasts were responded to: Good cigars on the house, Ed N. Brown; Missouri river water in small cups, Lynchard; peches without cream, Williamson; melons on ice, Pullman; my experience in Denver, Ell Brown; all (he cigars you want, Drew; more water and plenty of it, Bixby: ham sandwiches, Naughton; river water filtered, Russell; all play cards, Barrett; fill up on Iemonade, Peregoy; pickles with toothpleks, Ramsdall; take bromo seltzer, Van Derveer. A Great Showing for the Home Co. Deputy Auditor of State Stewart Goodrell walked into the office of the Council Bluffs Insurance company lsst Monday, 20th inst., and on the 23d inst. completed an examina- tion of its condition. The following is a statement of the com- pany's assets and liabilities as found by the examiner: Loans on real estate and bank stock $ Cash in course ‘of transm'ssion.. Uil reseivable (taken for pre miums ... # A All nctual lablilities, including all losses ... 815 Reingurance ‘reserve . Capital stock ...... L 2300000 Net surplus . . o 14,220.18-$106,406.67 After deducting all actual liabilities there remsins a surplus to policy holders of $80,- 67231, This showing, so soon after the awful fire losses in June and July, is one to which the promoters of the Counc'l Blufts Insurance company point with pride, and is from $10,000.00 to $15,000.00 better than was ex- pected before the sounding was taken. The examiner, Gocdrell, authorizes us to say in addition to the foregolng that he is plessed with the condition he found the company in, and amid congratulations, fatherly advice and good wishes, he hied himself away to the Hartford of the West. H. 0. Cook and C. F. Tullis, city agents. Miss Breta Jeffrica’ Lawn Party. Miss Breta Jeffries cntertained a large party of her young friends last Monday even- ing at her home on Fletcher terrace, the occasion being her 18th birthday. The lawn presented a beautiful scene, with its bevy of pretty girls and good-looking young men. A gypsy tent, with a genuine fortune teller, @ humpty dumpty game, and a fish pond furnished plenty of amusement for the early part of the evening. After refreshments had been served the guests enjoyed the rest of the festivities In the house, dancing to the music of the Sutorius mandolin orchestra. The front parlor was handsomely decor- rated with pink roses and ferns, and the back parlor with red roses and palms. The dining room was decorated with Misy Jeffries’ class colors, gold and green, even the re- freshments running to these two favored colors. The following is a list of those pros- ent: Misses Millie Graham, Nell Baker, Nell Lutz, Alice Foster, Cora Keller, Ada Stephén- son, Nettie Groneweg, Cora Smith, Mary Barclay, Ethel Barclay, Adele Meyers, Zula Lipe, Lulu Harkness, Meda Kirkland, May Caldwell, Ellen Woods, Mabil Hicks, Jennie McIntyre, Ethel Witter, Minnie Ouren, Mayme Mulholland, Mittie' Pile, Edith Field, Isabel Patterson, Lizzie Jeffries, Gertie Green, Grace Beebe, Grace McKenzie, Bessie Hunt- iugton, and Clara Flammant; Messrs. Percy Thornton, Will Butler, Jim Butler, George Gerner, Bert McCormack, Frank McKesson, Ed McKesson, Wil Keller, Greer Reed, Her- man Groneweg, Harry Murphy, Roland Crockwill, Clarence Capell, Frank Capell, Tom Farnsworth, Ernest Irons, Louks Orcutt, Ozro Blanchard, Fred Parsons, Karl Mayne, Frank Jeffries, Robert Leech, Rulph Mueller, Will Marshall, Berne Sawyer, Clyde Lyons, Will_Squire and Steph Cook. Girls or women furnisied situations of all kinds, 62 Broadway. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. —$106,406.67 Domestis roap outlusts cheap soap. Fuvilion for Manhattas The Manbattan Beach Improvement com- pany will commence work tomorrow breaking grounA for a new pavilion, which 18 to be erected between now and the opening of next season. It will cost $5,000, and will be located south and west of the steamboat Adiamond { " H. Callahan of Buffalo, | ried up to a height’ of two stories, and the the first | tanding. it landin, The pr will be_car- toboggan slides will be run down from this elevation, leaving a large platform at the Loy The pavilion will be two stories in height, the lower floor belng devoted to din- ing room, kitchen, bowling alley and (he Ifke, and the upper floor will be In one large room, suitable for dancing parties. Midsummer Benefit. For the benefit of those in nced of foot wear, I would say take advantage of Dun- can's wreckage sale. This is what you can fine $5.00 | get: 180 pairs John Xelley's ladies' shoes, $2.25. 144’ pairs Seiz Schwab's perfectos, an ex- cellcnt 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. ‘ 60 pairs ladies' lace patent tip and count 1, 572 pairs misses’ button shoes, patent tip, 6e. 72 pairs youth's shoes, sizes 5¢. 120 pairs boys' shoes, sizes 12 to b, lace, $1.25. 12 dozen childs' from 20c to 50c. This wreck occurred on the I. C. R. R. July 21 and was purchased from the R. R company by Mr. Duncan for one-half the actual value. 28 Main street. 8 to 12, and infants' shoes, at Where to Worsh Rev. F. W. Brown, a returned missionary from India, will lecture at the Christian tabernacle this morning. bject: “Christ- less India. E ng “Juggernaut, His Country and the Car Festiva Rev,” V. C. Rocho of Emerson, la., gate to the Baptist association now in_ses- sion in this city, will preach in the First Presbyterian church this morning at 10:30; no_evening services. St. John's English Lutheran—James' hall, 17 Pearl street, Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor. Services at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; young people's meet- ing at 7 p. m. Rev. George Muller conducts the usual religious services at Liberty hall this even- ing. ) Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Al- fred Knoll pastor—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. Thomas Dyall of Clarinda, Ta.; spe- clal program will be rendered at § p. m.; Sabbath school, 12 m.; Epworth lesgue, 7 p._m. Preaching at Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church at 10:30 and § by pastor, J. Indus Farley. Broadway Methodist church, H. P. Dud- ley, pastor—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. Grifith, pastor of the First Baptist church of Shenandoah; class meeting and Sunday school at 12 m.; Epworth league at 6:45 p. m.; preaching by the pastor at 7:45 p. m.; :ne(‘lln! of trte officlal board Monday even- ng. Second Presbyterian, Rev. C. N. Arm- strong, pastor; residence, 332 Linc:In ave- nue—Morning service, 10:30 a. m.; preaching by the pastor; no evening service. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold regular services in Hunt- ington hall, 104 Broadway, at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Robert J. Huntington, president of branch. First Congregational church, John Askin, D. D., pastor—Sunday echool at ncon; young people’s meeting, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting on Wednesday will be led by the pastor; preaching services resumed on September 2 The Strongest Man In the World. Sebastian Miller, the strongest mun in the world, has concluded arrangements with the Manawa people to appear four days at the Grand Plaza, commencing this evening. Mil- ler performs such wonderful feats as lifting dele- 9,600-pound weights, rajsing 4§0-pound dumb- bells and breaking racks with his fists. is the Samson of the nineteenth century. He Mrs. Lulu Hardman,who has been in the east during the summer vacation attending a course of lectures, will return this week and resume her work in the Council Biuffs Kindergarten, 539 Willow avenue, Monday, Sept. 3. W, F. Rttenhauer Hurt, H. F. Hattenhauer wa¢ badly hurt yester- day afternoon at 1 o'clock while driving up Seventh street from his home. At the corner of Fifth avenue he tried to cross in front of a motor that was run by Motorman Shoup and Conductor Sullivan. He did not quite get across, and the motor struck one of the rear wheels of the buggy, smashing the buggy and throwing Mr. Hattenhauer to the pave- ment. He got up and drove home, His face was badly bruised, and he complained of pains in his head and chest. Medical aid was summoned and he was put under the influence of morphine. evening that he would not suffer any pe manent injuries from the accident. No effort has been made to fix the blame. Try a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan miteral waters from the famous Exceisior springs at George Davis', Paul Schneider's and 0. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. Bee folios neatly bound by Morehouse & Co., Council Bluffs. The laundries use Domestic soap. TURNERS AT CHEYENNE. Seventeenth Annual Turnfest of the Rocky * Mountain District in Sesslon. CHEYENNE, Aug. 25.—(Special Telogram to The Be:)—The seventeenth annual turn- fest of the Rocky mountain district began here tonight, and will continue three days. A large number of visitors from Colorado towns arrived by special train from Denver at 5 o'clock this evening. They were tendered a reception and banquet at Turner hall tonight. Tomorrow there will be a prize turning contest and other athletic events, which will b: participated in by the teams from the various socleties rep- resented. Tronbles of Dewn Farnell. LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 25.—(Special to The Bee)—Dean Parnell of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, went out to Cummings yest:rday to hold services and incidentally, as he anticlpated, to perform a couple of wedding ceremonies. In the first instance he found the bride in readiness for the cere mony, but when the hour came for the nuptials to be celebrated the groom, who is & half-breed Indian, could mot b: found. It was afterwards learned that when the crisls came the recreant aborigine took to the hills, Just as marriage No. 2 was about to be consummated th: bride weakened, and after vainly trying to persuade his lady love to reient, the groom was compelled to inform the minister that the ceremony had been doclared off by mwutual consent. These slight reverses did not dampen the ardor of the dean, who went right along with his ministerial work, holding rousing serv- ices in a log cabin, dignified by the name of school house. Hefor: the meeting was over seventeen of ihe inhabitants were bap- tized, Movements of llfi( Ve August 25. New York—A'rriYed—Umbria, from Liv- Maasdam, from Rotierdam; Rhaetia, from Hamburg. At Antwerp—Arfi¥ed—Pennland, from New York. ’ At London—Arrived™-Hindoo, York. e At San Frafvisto—Arrived—Australia, from Honolulu, e i R Insurange Man Sulcides. CHICAGO, Aug, , 36.—Newton Goodwin, agent for the New York Life Insurance com- pany. killed himself in the Great Northern hotel this sfternoon.. He is thought to have been temporarily insan from New Ready for the New Tariff 1L WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Commissioner Miller of the Internal revenue bureau has everything in readiness to carry into effect all the Internal revenue features of the new farift bill. —~—— wo urned PITTSBURG, Aug. 26.—Joseph and Harry Bohn, aged 13 and § years, respectively, were burned to death last night by a lamp explosion at their home in Drovosburg, Pa. s LAy No Chinugo at Full River. FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. 25.—There was practically no change in the situation here today. The mills which ran are worked with the same force as yesterday. THE HASSAYAMPA MASSACRE Tyagio Cbapter of Creok's Oampaign in the Land of the Apaches. THE FATE OF COWARDLY ASSASSINS A Pand of Marauding Butchers Coralled ® Mountain Canon and Effec \vely Disposed Of-Swift and Teirl- ble Retribution. Although the deadiy hostility of the Apaches to the settlement of Arizona by tlie whites has resulted, in the long run, dis- astrously to the former, they conld boast of many temporary triwmphs during the years preceding their fAnal subjection, and it was seldom that their bloodthirsty bands, re- turning redhanded from the slaughter of the unprotected, were overtaken by lmmedi- ate and adequate punishment. So swiftly would they swoop down on the unsuspecting settler, murder, burn, destroy and disappear, that pursuit was nearly always fruitless, and though, in time, punishment was m:ted out after a fash!*s to the whole tribe, the indi- vidual perpetrators almost invariably es- caped identification and justice. When Gen- eral Crook subdued them and placed them on reservations, it was not by any one pitched battle, but by hunting them relent- lessly from treir mountain fastnesses and Keeping them constantly on the move until there was no longer a hiding piace in all the the land where they could be safe from pur suit. Then they sued for peace, which was granted them, but which they only ob- served when it was convenient to them- selves. In spite of Christian teachings the human mind suill clings instinetively to the law of retaliation and refuses o be satisfied when those who have taken human life are left in possession of their own. It is consequently says the St. Louls Globe-Democrat, a pleas ure to recall one instance at least in which a brutal band of Apache murderers were overtaken by a swift and terrible retribu- tion. The instance here related is history— lieretofore unwritten, it is true; nor can all the particulars be found in the records of the War department, for it was not deemed advisable in those days to report the Killing of many Indians for fear of raising a clamor among the Boston philanthropists, so called, a class in the east who could hear of the massacre of settlers and thelr wives and children unmoved, but who never failed to shudder and raise a wail at the death of a “poor’” Indian. The raid on the Hassay- ampa is only too well remembered by many residing in Arizona to-day, for it was one of the last Indian outrages commilted in northern Arizona. BEGINNING THEIR FIENDISH WORK. The few score of citizens of the little mining camps sprinkled along the Hassay- ampa River were commencing to breathe easier. It was nearly four months since General Crook had gathered in the numer- ous bands of marauding Apaches and placed them under military control on the reserva- tions and it was now possible to lie down at It was thought last night, or even to travel from place to place, without fear or trembling. Former hor rors were forgotten and men were at their ease and off their guard. But the poor Indians were suffering from ennul. So one day a large band of them stole away from their reservation on the Verdl River and headed for the vicinity of the mining camps on the Hassayampa. They had some squaws with them, for they intendgd to take a good long holiday and the genile squaws could not bear to forego the pleasure of torturing the white prisoners, of whom it was hoped there would be many. They belonged to that branch of the Apache nation known as the Apache-Mohave, and there were Just 126 of them in all. It was midafternoon on the 13th of May, 1878, when. the snake-like procession wound down through a dark, narrow ravine o ths deep canon of the Hassayampa, and cross- ing quickly over the dry bed of the stre disappeared noiselessly among the huge boulders that lined the opposite side and covered the abrupt slope of the overhanging mountains. Four miles below was Smith's mill, a ten-stamp quartz mill that had just been compleated, and five miles above was Ed Lambley's ranch, where the water of the river came to the surface for a short distance before sinking again in the sandy channel. There was no one in sight as the Indians waited behind the boulders, but a wagon road passed up the camon from Smith’s mill to Lambley's ranch, and thence to the mining camp of Wickenburg, still farther above. Scon Gus Swaln came driv- ing his mules slowly along the sandy road his rickety wagon filled with empty barrels. As he neared the group of boulders it is strange that his mu?les did not give him warning that death lurked behind then for his off mule was noted for its intense dislike for Indlans. Poor Swain's body was found the next day, mutilated in an unspeak- able manner, lying in the sand beside his deserted wagon. But there was the wound of @ big musket ball in his breast, and they breathed easier when they saw that proof that death had saved him from torture. The tracks showed how the Indians had swarmed around the wagon, and that they had led away one of the mules, but had butchered the other on the spot. Not a trace of the latter was left on the ground except the contents of its paunch and a few splashes of blood. Then, each one carrying a share of the slaughtered animal, they climbed to the summit of the rough, boulder-strewn mountain, still in single file, and building a score of little fires that made no smoke to betray their presemce from a distance they roasted and feasted and made merry. HORRIBLE MUTILATION. Soon word was passed that a white man was coming down the canon, and a party of them descending the mountain, again waited behind the boulders. The man was on foot, and as he came near:r they could see that he was a well-formed, handsome young fel- low, over six feet in height, and that he carlied an ivory-handled six-shooter siung to the cartridge belt that encireled his waist No one knows exactly what happened next, but it Is certain that he must have been startled out of his presence of mind—perhaps by their diabolical yelling, or perhaps by an arrow whizziug past him—and failed to use his pistol. The tracks in the sand indicated that on coming opposite the ambush he started to run west across the canon, and that fifty or more of the savages took after him, eatching him under the cliffs on the opposite side. This would never have hap- pened if he had pulled his pistol and faced them, They would have been compelled to shoot him dead, and thus he would have avoided the awful torture that followsd. The Apaches delivered him, as is their custom, to the tender mercies of the squaws, and what agony he was forced to endure b'fore death released him is fearful to contcmplate, George Taylor, the 18-year-old son of th. superintendent of Smith's mill, had been dispatched to Lambley's ranch that morning to attend to some work on the flume which delivered water to the mill, and (o turn on the water for the first mill run, P, W. Smith, the mill owner, had brought him as far as the ranch in his buggy and had gone on to Wickenbrg, intendi g to call for him on his return that same evening. After completing his work on the flume young Taylor had decided not to walt for Smith, but to return on foot, as there still remained several hours of daylight; though Lambley, who liked the boy, urged him strongly o spend the remainder of the afternoon and the night at the ranch. That was the last seen of him alive. In due time Smith stopped at Lambley's in his buggy, and learning that the boy had gone, allowed himseif to be persuaded into spending th: night, The next morning at Smith's mill, McDonald, one of the mill men, had to go fo Wickenburg, and saddled his horse at sunrise. He never came back Death still lurked behind those fatal bow ders, and as he pass:d opposite themn on h big gray horse there was a Whirr of arrow and he was sent to meet Gus Swain and George Taylor, That must have besn about 7 o'clock in the morning, for at 8 o'clock Smith came along in his buggy, and, dis- covering the two dead bodles, did not need to be told what was wrong, but turned his horse and hurried back to Lambley's. That he was unmolested was proof that the mur- derers had departed. SLAUGHTER OF THE MURDERERS The next day a party started out to bury the bodies and to hunt for young Taylor or his remains; also to uote which way the In- SUBMITTING THEIR CREDENTIALS ARMED FOR THEIR WORK BY TRAINING AND IXPERIENCE Notable Coincidence in the Credentials of the Physicians of the Copeland Medi« cal Institute -New Cases Every Week that Prove the Quality of Their Methods. Drs. Copeland and Shepard als and as a medical firm marily, the highest medical this country, each being famoug school than this honored his classm at vue, and Dr. Shepard likewise at Rush. It is reasonable to belleve that in both cases the recipients merited the distinetion bestowed Dr. W. H. Copeland was pre class at Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, where graduated, the famous itution of its kind in the as individu- represent, pri- education in an alumnus of a Drs. Cope tally by Belle- dent . * his he most coun- Shepard’s abundant and unqualified. He presi- dent of his class at Rush Medical College, . the most noted medical school in member of the Towa State und of various other al organizations fter thorough ice, have dev tice of their speclalties, the columns of the daily credentials are no less was Both gentlemen, experience and pr lives to the pr with what succe: papers show. hospit S WROTE FOR A BLANK. What the Home Freatm Towa Hughes, Percival, known section foreman, writes: “I hay spent any amount of money for my ca- arrhal disease, but got no relief until T had our treatment. I would not think of gi ing it up now, for (he one month I h been using it It has done me more good than all 1 ey 1 before, and 1 had tried ything nearly that is in the market. tion of local applications, with edics inside, will con- at I+ Doing for an Mr. A, Towa, the well TRIAL TREATMENT FREE. Sufferers from any chronic may so desire may be we treatment free on application in per A NEGLECIE) DI Catarchal Maladier, K Undermine the Wh le # Systom. Mrs. W. D. Fink, Madison, Neb., is one of the best known women in the stute, No lady stands higher than she in her home ingon Unehecked, dians had gone and whether they were still lurking in the vicinity. The party was a small one, for there were not many men in the settlemes?, but it was not their inten- tion to attempt an engagement with so large a body as this was known to be. However, a swift courier had been dispatched at once to the military post at Date Creek, forty miles from Wickenburg. The party, on reaching the scene of the murders, followed the well-worn trail leading to the mountain top, where the Indians had camped, and there, surrounded by the clean-picked bones of the butchered mule, they found the body of the unfortunate boy, stripped and horribly mutilated. Tielr indignati-n and horror at the sight were o intense that not a word was ultered. In order to spare his parcnts the awful gight the body was buried without delay, before they had been notified that it had been found, Awothor day vassed, and then a detach- ment of United Btates cavalry arrived from Date Creek, supported by a company of In- dian scouts, and took up the well defined which led eastward over unexplored mouitain ranges. They found where the renegades thelr next halting place had Killed and eaten the other of Swain’s mules, and, as before, had conznmed it entire, leav- ing nothing but the clean-picked bones; and the next day they fell in wi h & strong scout- ing party from Fort McDowell, who had heard from Camp Verde taat some Indians had escaped from the reservation, and had been sent out to intercept them. The two parties so oppor unely met joined forces forthwith, and late that afternoon the scouts brought in word that their quarry had gone into camp a short distance ahead of the column, It is probable that the maraud- ing party had sent back spies for the first day or two, and thus learning that they were not being followed—for the troops did not teke the trail until the third day after their departure—they had grown carcless and relaxed their vigilance. By the waters of a crystal spring, in a deep, secluded valley, walled by high moun- tains, the murderers hzd chosen their rest- ing place. They had butchered the large gray horse ridden by McDonald, their third vietim, and were feasting and making merry in fancied security. The bucks were lying around at their ease, withcut their arms, while the squaws rossted great hunks of flesh at the camp fires and wa ted on their lords. Silently the stern faced troops closed in around them, and at a signal volley after volley was poured into them from every side. There was no chence of escape. Panic striken, they rushed to and fro Wwithin the cirele of belching flame and smcke. In a few minutes all was over. Their little pleasure trip was over—and their victims were avenged p— NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES AT 8T. LOUIS. Five Thousand People Watch a Program of Ruther Tame Eventa. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2%.—A crowd of 5000 people attended the national bicycle races of the Association Cycling club at Pastime Club park this afterncon, The track was in fine condition, but with the exception of two_ state records being broken, the time made in the majority of the évents was ow. 1 the fifth race E. Anderson of St. Louls cut th ord of 5:00 for two miles, y by L. D. Cabann rown and C. ¥, Murphy | - a_half mile, and he broke state record for that distance, making the distance in 1:00 flat. Results: One-mile novice, St. Louis, won; cond; I'rank Flate 58 13 ards) Kennedy, C) yards), F. Murph v York (100 y cond; Henry W. rds), third; Tom ), fourth, Time: clags B: A, T i, won; B, C. Ball, Buffalo, Murphy, New York, third; Milwaukee, fourth.’ Time dne-third Lrown, mile cpen, , class A I, Ander- . Louls (serateh), won; William Co- Louls (90 1), second; L, Co- Louls (20 yavds), third; Tom burn, St. Louis (19 yards), fourih. Time: burn, 8t John 8. Johnson, I, won; C. M, Murphy;- New Al I. Brown, Cleveland, third. ndicap, class B J. W. Co- St. Louls yards), woni A L Cleveland (225 yards), second; H. 8. Chicago_(176 yardy), third; 'W. I New York (180 yards),' fourth: 85, burn, Brown Dobson, Murphy, Time: 12 v Won Al Buffal Pittsburg K PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.—Th burg road race was won by liams of the Pittsburg Century arrived in this city at 12 Covering the distance from miles, in twelve hours and ! minutes. The team race between pic riders from Cleveland, Buffalo and this city was won by th l'lllnbu!f boys, they hav- Ing 4 points, Cleveland 14 and Buffalo 0. The members of the winning team at the Anish were Willlams, Wakefield and Welr. Only one of the Cleveland men, Grim, got in, and none of the Buffalo riders Anished. itts- club, Lacrosse ou Labor Day, Arrangements are on foot to have the long contested question as to the superlority thelr | town, for where her husband |s station age the ; s, K aye: Dewvmii¥ine Madison, Neb. n me about the re- of my Gentment with Dr. Shepard give the facts publicly. 1 suffered \ds of women do from neglected catarrh, My Doctors could not, or would not, treat me for my real trouble, and the catiurh poison gt hold of my whole body and pe: v rained me 1t had been work- ing in my system since I was 12 years old, but got much worse about four years 6, when 1 had la_grippe. Since ~then its fowered my health o rapidly that 1 was foreed to get Tadical help, or go down com- 'he mucus lining of my nose and throat were first affected. I had a watery, nasal discharge for a while, then It became offen- eive, and the left nostril swelled shut. The left'eye ran witer and gave me stingin pains. Soon my stomach was attacked, For five years 1 was a dyspeptio and couldn’t digest enough food td furnish any strength or flesh, As the disease spread the bladder suffered also, giving me unspeakable distress. My sufferings Kept rest and sleep away until my nervous s wis about exhausted I tell how Dr. Shepard's work me? being a weak and wr 1 have come fo be hearty and h y resp T can't go up town with= out some of king about the ge. 1 b Shepard's treatment can do_ for women all it has done for me." DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m, nings—Wednesdays and Saturdays 6:30 to 8:30, Sunday, 10 to 12 m. Mrs. W. D. Fink, many have ask sults that 1 other Steam and Hot Watar Heating for Residences and Bulldings. J. C. BIXBY, Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Towa. 202 Main, ==Special Notices Council Bluffsmm LARGE, PRIVATE BARN, N Fifth av tue and Pearl street. Apply at By b, VAULTS FOR SALI D HORSES AND ML draft and driviog, Cunningham hack coupe, 2 busses, 4 express and bagga 2 truck and sc , 1) and single harn Lewis, 16 Main strect, SHOW CASES, SHOE bargaln. 807 Main str A LIST C acreage for s Counell prices considered. P. J. WANT and Emig, m pawned all persons whe Goldstein, 28 b do 8o e Broadwa: of lacrosse teams between the Y. M. C. A. Omaha team and the Kearney team, the western champlons, settled for the season, and If everything 'works satisfactorily he looked for game will be played on Labor day. Final arrangements will be announced later. 25 il Smith and Farrell Matchod. DENVER, Aug denver Ed" Smith and Ed Farrel, who have been talking for @ week or two about their ability to annl- hilate each other, met this afterngon and arranged for a fight for $,000 a side. The fight is to_come off in this city within five weeks. Each man goes Into training at once, und each imust be ready in the five weeks' time. Match Koud Ky DES MOINES, Aug. (Bpecial Tele~ gram to The Bee.)—On Monday morning, for a purse of $00, Willam Malone and Glen Jones will ric race on wheels from M They will start at sspectively, Malone to reach this city ce 13 about seventy-five runged. 6 and starting last, and at noon. The dista miles, PR Lifo in the Old Man Yet. PATE , N. J., Au At the Clif~ ton track today Paul Grosch, the old-timae crack bleyelist, who belongs to the class A of the Orange Athletic club, broke the world's_record for one-cuarter of a mile, unpaced, covering the distance In 0:2, one and two-fifths seconds better than the recs ord. clist Fatally g ' , Aug. %.—(8pecial to The A frightful accident befell Arthur Bennett of Massena Wednesday night. He was riding a bicycle after dark and col- 4 with @ horse and buggy. The shaft penetrated his stomach, inflic a fatal wound. g i Satanits Won It WEYMOUTH, Aug, ~“The Britannia and Satanita 1 today in the Royal Do set Yacht club regatta for the Queen's o The course was to and around the Hai bles and return, to be salled over twl The Satanita won by four minutes. — - Roywl A wsons Adjoarn. TOPEKA, Aug. 25.—The Royal Arch Ma= sons of America compleled their election of officers by electing Frederick V. Cralg of Des Molnes, la., as general grand master of the first vall. After a stubborn fight be- tween Baltimore and Boston for the next convention the former was successful. The conventlon adjourned sine die. O'Donovan Rossa Comes Back. NEW YORK, Aug. 25—J. O'Donovam Kossa arrived on the Umbria from Queenss . towp this afternoon, -