Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ToE OMAHA DALY BE® ¥ COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICB, « <« NO. 12 PEARL 8TREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee, TELEPHONES- Dux'ness office, No. 43; night editor, No. . — e MINOR MENTIONS. Grand, Counell Bluffs, B. ¥. Clark, prop Mayes Real Estate agency, 639 Broadway G. B. Tamlsea las bought the Metropolitan hotel. Regular _conclave Templar this evening at attendance desired, C. E. H. Campbell, The of the driving park decided give a racing meet during the Tatter of May and the first part of Juna, A. B. Mitchell, charged with vagrancy, is in the city Jail. He Is sald to have pawned some valises which are thought to have been stolen. Mayor Cleaver and City Clerk Zurmuehlen will make the officlal canvass of the votes cast at the city election this afternoon at 2 o'clecl Ider” Buck has agaln gone on the war path for victims and will heal people for $1 by faith at Christ church, adjolning the Ogden hotel. Frank Mahoney of Carbon, Adams county, wan bound over to the federal grand jury yesterday on the charge of bootlegging and sent to the county jail. Regular meeting of Protective association this evening oclock at their hall on Pearl street. members are requested to be present. Tho Utile Dulet socicty and other young peoplo of St. John's English Lutheran church will meet Friday evening at the residence of Rev. G. W. Snyder, 217 South Seventeenth street, Mra. Jensen and her Andrew were arrested yesterday as the result of a nelgh- borhood row, in which the little son of W. S. Landon came oft underncath. The parti live on Avenue B, near Tenth stree The German Insurance company com- menced a suit in the United States circult court yesterday against the town of Man- ning for $10,000 for town bonds bought by the company, but which it is claimed were never paid. Mrs, Bradenburg, wife of Rev. John Brad- enburg, died suddenly in Omaha on Tuesday at the home of her daughter, where she and her husband had been living for some months past. Mr. Bradenburg has been for years a local preacher in the Mehodist church. The funeral will be held from Broad- way Methodist church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Council Bluffs having been their homo for years. The saloon keepers purchased with the proceeds from their charity ball a large quantity of bacon, flour and staple grocerfes, which will be distributed among the poor. Persons desiring ald must, In order to obtain it, furnish proof of their condition. The stock Is at 330 Broadway, where all needy persons are directed to apply. Any one knowing of familles in need is requested to make the same known by leaving information at the above number. ot Knights 8§ o'clock. A full Ivanhoe directors to part the Retall Butchers' at 8§ All son We have over $300,000 to loan upon im- proved Towa farms. Farmers desiring loans ean save money by dealing direct with us, thereby saving agent's commission. We do not loan on wild lands, mor in Nebraska. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPH Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kastner, a son. J. C. Bixby went to Denison yesterday on a business trip. Willlam J. Leverett has been elected assistant cashier of the First National bank. Mrs, Arthur Swett of Minneapolis is in the city, the guest of Mrs, F. P. Wright and the Misses Ross. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ross will move ‘into one of L. W. Ross’ brick cottages on North Eighth street in the suburbs this spring. Blshop Cosgrove of Davenport spent yes- terday in_ Council Bluffs, the guest of Rev. ‘Patrick Smythe of St. Francis Xavier's church, Henry Fitz Warren leaves today for Sher- 1dan, Wyo., where he will take charge of the water works and engage in the plumbing business. Friday, March 8, will be “Ladies’ Day” at the big auction shoe sale of Morris Bro.'s stock, opposite postoffice. The store will be seated with chairs and the ladles will have a splendid opportunity to buy shoes cheap at auction. We reserved about $1,500 worth of the best ladies’ shoes for this sale. They will undoubtedly be sold cheap. Sale commences at 2 o'clock p. m., sharp. H. H. Inman, salesman. H. A. Messmore. prop. ‘Thieves at W k. L. M. Shubert's store, at 2333 Broadway, was entered by burglars Tuesday night. When the store was opened in the morning tho front door was found unlocked, but whether the proprietor left it that way when he went home the night before is uncertain. The thieves took with them a box of chewing tobacco, three boxes of cigars and a revolver. James & Haverstock's place in the Merriam block was also visited by shoplifters Tuesday evening. Three men who had been noticel driving around town in a buggy earlier in the day came Into the store and after wandering almlessly around for a short time asked for some of the cheapest cotton batting in the ore. The clerk turned bis back to get it and just then one of the fellows nipped a bolt of dress goods and stuck it under his overcoat, which he was carrying on his shoulder. The theft was not noticed until the trlo had left the store. The dress gools was of a cheap quality, but had a glossy finish, which made it 100k to an inexperienced hand ‘as though it might be of considerable value. J. R. McPherson, florist, cut flowers and plants. Deslgn work a speclalty. Wire or- ders day or night. 1281 . Pierce, Council Blufte, Yes, the Eagle laundry is *that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. It in doubt about this, try it and be convinced, Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157, Only Two Left. Only two weeks left of that half price sale. All mouldings, pictures, ete., just half price, H. L. SMITH & CO., 45 Main street, White Iy Identirled. Sherift Hazen received a telegram evening from Inspector Shea of Chicago stating that the photographs sent him by the sheriff a day or two ago of the two men in the county jull for the bank robbery at Griswold have been recelved. White, alias Wilson, the wounded man, s identified ab- lutely and completely as Tony Butler of ittsburg, one of the most expert cracksmen and all-round crooks in the whole country The inspector says that Butler and his gang have been robbing banks In the west for about a year past. Several murders have been committed by him in the course of his desperado career., last Drury-Kishton, There was a merry wedding company at the home of Councilman Rishton, 212 Harmony street, yesterday, the bride being his daugh- ter, Miss Alpha Rishton. The happy man was Peter Drury, son of one of the leading farm- ers In the northeast part of the county. The ceremony was performed by Rev., Mr. Pudley of Broadway Methodist church. There was a goodly gathering of friends, who par- fook of a bountitul wedding dinner, after which the newly wedded couple went (o the home of his parents, where they will reside for the present. What Is in & Name 7 Everything, if applied to a Hardman Piano, sold by Mueller Plano and Organ company, 108 Main street. Gas heating stoves for rent and for sal Councll Bluffs Gas company's office. Marriage Liornaes. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: ame and Address. M. Anderson, Counc glrl Barah Foster, Coun A . A. Armstrong, Wayne county, Neb, Aena M. Doty, Harrison county, la. | ice chest NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Burning of the Planters House Removes an on 01d Landmark, HREMEN WERE AT GREAT DISADVANTAGE Unablo to Get SuMcient Water to Make Much Impression on the Blaze -fome Pecalinr Things that Oceurred During th The Planters’ hotel, on Ninth avenue, near the transfer, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, The alarm was turned in just before 2 o'clock. The fire department did poor work. Only two streams were turned on the burning building, and they were scem- ingly unable to accomplish much. For the first balf hour there was no head to the department, the chief being detained up town for some reason or other, The work was done without much system, and in the con- fusion the flames got so far ahead of the firemen that the building was nothing but a ruin when a_couple of hours had elapsed. How the fire started is a mystery. A. A. Stanton, who has been keeping a hotel in the building, said that the fire originated in the northwest corner, in the vicinity of the He and his family were sitting in room when some one came in that a tramp had been seen in the kitchen, with his hat earefully pulled down over his eyes to avold recognition. After the fire had been burning for over an hour an examination of the northwest corner of the bullding showed that it was about the only portion of the building that was un- harmed, while just outside stood the ice chest, without a mark of fire on it. Two or three laughable things occurred. Some young fellows went fnto one of the rooms and were bringing out some bedding, when Mrs. Stanton eaw them. “Take th back! take that back!" she exclaimed, “it's insured.” They took it back. Soon after another parcel of young men seized a cabinet organ and were bearing it away to a place of safety when she overtook them and made them drop it. Neither Stanton nor his wife had any claim on the furniture, however, for it was owned by Alderman Fred Spetman, and insured for $700. It was feared for a time that the house of one Allen, just east of the hotel, and not more than fifieen feet away, would also be destroyed, but the firemen succeeded in sav- ing_it. The hotel has been built since 1877, and when built cost $5,000. It was the property of W. K. Hoagland of Peru, Ill,, and was in- sured for $2,000. Stanton has been paying $35 a month rent for it. The hose was laid across the Northwestern tracks and delayed the fast mail for some little time. The train was finally run up on a sidetrack, and the mail was transferred to the “Irish Mall” and carried across the river. The fire broke out again during the even- ing and the department had to spend a good £00d share of the evening throwing streams. BENNISON BROS, S2 DAY SALE, the dining and told him An Tmmense Stock ot All the New Dress Fabrics ut New Prices—A Sensation. The clerks at Bennison Bros. are working night and day unpacking and marking the biggest consignment of dress goods ever brought to Council Bluffs. The goods are coming directly from the greatest mar- ket In the world, and they are the Febru- ary and March It will take until Friday night to get them ready for our customers, and on Saturday morning we will show the ladies something that will delfht and astonish them. We will show them the most_ exquistely beautiful dress fabrics ever produced, and at prices about one-half of what they have paid for fine dress goods in the best bargain years. These include the very finest of fine dress goods and silks, and also an unlimited line of wash goods. Come in Saturday, ladies, and see them, and you will be moro than pleased and repaid. BENNISON BROS. TAKE IT EASY. new importations. Council Bluffs. Big Sale of Ladles' Wrappers at the Boston Store This Weck, SEE SHOW WINDOW DISPLAY. $1 ladies’ calico wrappers, in light colors, 76¢ each. $1 indigo blue and black wrappers, now 89c_each. $1.50 Tuxedo wrappers, each, $1.75 blue and white, black and white, and pink and white checked wrappers, on sale at $133. $2 percale wrappers, nicely trimmed ruflles on shoulders and big sleeves, now $1.39 each. $2.25 percale wrappers, double rufiies, lace trimmings and full sleeves, at $1.50 each. $2.50 quality Amherst gingham wrappers and leg of mutton sleeves, now $1.75 each, See special value in fine French sateen wrappers at $2.75 and $3.95 each. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ia. ON A CONTRACT. sailor collars, $1 BIG UL Litigation In United States Court Between fown avd Nebraska Partles Two voluminous petitions were filed in the United States circuit court yesterday against the Councll Bluffs Canning company, D. W. Archer, Samuel Haas and G. A, Keeline, each of them demanding a judgment of $22,625 for breach of contract. In ome of them the plaintiff is the Grand Island Canning com- pany; in the other Claudfus W. Thomas, one of the members of the company. The petitions are identical in their alle gatlons. In 1887, they set forth, the de- fendants made negotiations with the plaintiffs looking toward the establishment and opera- tion of a canning factory at Grand Island, Neb., and agreed to pay for the stock of the Grand Island company at its par value, A large number of Grand Island men were in- duced to eubscribe for stock on the repre- sentations made by them, and the value of the stock paid for was $22,000. A plant was built costing $38,100, and for the excess over the $22,000 stock was issued to the Council Bluffs company. In 1891 this stock was turned over to the firm of Archer & Baker and D. W. Archer, and two years later was by them put up ae collateral with the Ne- braska Nationul bank of Omaha for a loan of $10,000. When the note became due the bank advertised the stock for sale, and it wao bid in at auction by John 8. Collins, The petl- tions allege that the defendants have failed entirely to live up to their half of the con- tract, and demand that they be required to appear in court and answer all the questions that may be asked in the premises, and that they may be compelled to fulfill the contract. Glddy Girls and Boys, A gentleman coming back from Omaha on the last motor train two or three nights ago states that on board the traln were two young men and two girls, who bad evidently been rounding up some of the wine rooms in_Omaha, and were very much under th influence of some sort of stimulants. Their actions were disgusting in the extreme. The young men were well known society youths, While the girls were pupils in the Washing: ton Avenue school. All are well connected, and if their names were to be made public a sensation would undoubtedly ensue. It is o infrequent (hing for occurrences of this kind to take place, and if the teachers and parents of some of the young hopefuls were to ascertain where they spend their evenings they might find food for thought. Davis, drug, paint, glass man, 200 B-way. Heebeetown Merel it in Troubie C. M. Beebee, n merchant doing business at Beebeetown, in Harrison county, was brought to Council Bluffs yesterday on a warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. On the Sth of last November, it is claimed, he went to the warehouse of Deere, Wells & Co. in this city and obtained credit for $325 worth of farm implements, on the strength of his representations that he owned eighty acres of land in Harrison county. This statement was made o writing. Time passed on and he falled to pay for the goods, and when the firm looked up his financial standing they were unable to find traces of the eighty acres he had said he owned. When arralgned in Justice Vien's court yesterday he said he did not own eighty acres of land in Har- rison county or any place else, and, what was more, he never had owned that much. He gave bonds for his appearance next Sat- urday at 2 o'clgek, when he will have a pre- liminary examination. To Wake Up Trade We will offer this week any thing packed in tin at about one-half its actual value. Below is a few of the many bargains we have to offer you this week: Best California peaches, per can, 13c; good California peaches, per can, 11%c; ple peaches, per can, Sc fornia apricots, per can, 1ic; California egg plums, 11c; Callfornia green gage plums per can, 1lc; California muscat grapes, per can, 10¢; California Bartlett pears, per can, 11c; California white cherrles, 13¢; gallon can of apples, only 19c; blackberries, per can, 6c; blueberries, per can, 7o; raspberries, per can, 8c; strawberrl per can, 6c; gooseberries, per can, 8c; stringless beans, per can, bo; lima beans, 6c; wax beans, per can, 7ci good corn, per can, only bo; Glen- wood corn, per can, 8%c; solld packed toma- toes, per can, 6%c; oil sardin 8%c; mustard sardines, per can, 6c; marrowfat peas, per can, be; French peas, per can, 12c; mush- rooms, per can, 17c; 3-b. can California raspberries, per can, 1ic; 3-Ib. can Cali- fornia blackberries, per can, 1lc; large can of pumpkin, only 6c; 3-1b. can Boston baked beans, 11c; 4-1b. can Price's baking powder. $1.43; 1-1b. can Price’s baking powder, 36c; 8-0z. can Price’s baking powder, 2ic; b-lb. can Calumet baking powder, on c; 1-1b. can Calumet baking powder, 16c; 1-b. can Bon Bon baking powder, 7c. BROW Council Bluffs, Nicholson Wants to Be Chief. Chief Nicholson of the fire department is circulating a petition among the business men of the city asking the city council to retain him as chief of the fire department. He has already secured quite a list of signers among the prominent business men. From rumors, however, it seems that the new republican city council is intending to act strictly on tho time-honored doctrine that the spoils be- long to the victors, and such offices as are Ta. in the gift of the council will be doled out to | republicans, Frank Levin, John Templeton and James Bradley have been mentioned as possibilities, but Levin says he doesn't want to be chief. This narrows the contest down to Templeton and Bradley, unless the council should take a notion to give Nicholson an- other whirl. There are plenty of applicants for all the offices that are to be filled by the new council. Only one of these is to be filled March 18, tho city clerk, and the applicants are there- fore making themselves known early. So far W. E. Foster, C. W. Taylor, L. A. Gray, John Pusey, A. J. Stephenson, N. C. Phillips, Georgo S. Davis, E. C. Baldy, R. E. Ingra- ham, G. §. Damon, Nat Shepurd, E. J. Abbott and G. G. Baird have signified their willing- ness to accept the position, and recruits are being added to the ranks hourly. Besides the clerkship there are two deputy clerks, health commissioner, street _supervisor, fire chief, meat inspector and poundmaster to be elected, but none of these will be chosen until the first meeting in April. E. D. Burke is ambitious to succeed Colonel Ed Bates as poundmaster. P. D. Mottaz has his old-time hankering after the office of street commi: sloner. A. E. Avery, by virtue of his elastic style of politics, has been ablo to hold the office through all sorts of political weather for thirteen years, but whether he will last now remains ‘to be seen. Hans Miller is said to be a candidate for meat inspector. Dr. Laugel, office 410 5th ave.; tel. 180. rEeg RELIEF COMMISSIONER'S REPORT. Weekly Showing of Keceipts and Disburse- ments by Sectetary Ludden. LINCOLN, March 6.—(Special).—Secretary Ludden has sent his third weekly report on the work of the relief commission to the’| legislature. It reads: LINCOLN, March 1, 1895.—To the Honor- able Senate of the Legislature of Nebraska: We beg leave to hand you our fourth weekly report, in conformity with the resolution passed by your honorable body February 1, 1895 This report covers shipments made for the week ending February 28, 1805, Here- with you will find itemized cash receipts, names of the donors or the parties to whom donors wished their money credited on our state rellef books, together with a report of the distribution 'of “supplies by counties, railroad station, date, consignee, and the items, and, so far as practicable, the num- ber of the'car in which they were shipped. The report covers the same ground as for- mer reports, with this exception: We do not report this week the supplies received, for the reason that the clerk in charge of the recelving department was _unexpectedly called away, and we were unable to get the necessary data in time to complete this re- port today. Very respectfully yours, LUTHER P. LUDDEN, Secretary. CASH DONATIONS FROM FEBRUARY 22 TO 25, "INCLUSIVE, Sunday achool of ‘district adjoining Rich- mond, per J. Coleman, Richmond, Tli.... Independent Press, Griggsville, 1., per 5B, Williamson... . 5 Citizens of Fri Hanson 62 of Elkader InBCke i r s’ oung Tadies of Médla 7. P. Plummer Citizens of Rockwall, Snow g In payment f ney, Neb.... Paul ‘Melster, Calmar, Ta Refund on coal for Custer county, . B. Thompson... 4 pior Christian Endeavor byterian church, Polo, fund on ‘coal for Custer B. Thompson Congregation Fowler, Los T, (R0 nAme)......s e ne, employe coal, W. L. Hand, Kear: Press Alvin soci 1., per count Park R. Ashikim, end, Omaha R. Grifih George Mickelson, Silas Cobb, Omaha cmil Rush, Omaha. Richard Spencer, Mayor Bemis, Om; Andrew Miles, Omaha. rtz & Sunderland, Herman Kountze, end, Omaha . Hampton, Omaha.... . h 1. Henderson, Omaha. 8 5 st Presbyterian church, Ostburg, Wis., Miss E. R. Olis Ropublican’ banque Mrs, F SBon w Lincoln, Wheatley, 'Omaha Milwaukee Hay Tool Co., py & Co., Council DI A L. Emerson, Omaha... ¥ W. Humwell, Boston.. A H, W, Allen, Doston, per Omahia National bank ... e German mateh vender... L.l Mason St sehool, per Miss J. M. MeKoon, Omaha .. . supt, L. A. « Omaha... pswick, Maine expperTy M. i. Nash, New York City, mercial National bank, Omahi’... B, P. Sweeley, Omaha........ Church & Co., soda manufactu Christian Register Humphreys ner, Americal Driss Bri Mrs. ioston, maha. L Mass., per cial, O bria, ¥ ahi.. .. Whitmore, Wyo., per Assoclarion, Jackson, Miss R. Towen....!.] Miss., per W, R Bowen . - PP L. Lowell, Chostnut Hill, Miss Kings' Daughters Circle, Flag's Cl Miss, D, I tor K imball, Holt Bouton, county son weas i nd, per Joh W Puge, i tizens of MOLARE ooovoiones 5 . Mrs. H. B Dieil Gaklana Cal.) (postuge tampi) : Jucob Shandorf, §, M. Goidmin, §2 per H. Hitter, Manlius Station, N. Y, 1. Barues, amuel Nicholson, $1 Gampbell, Carrington, N, vanderbllt, Cascade, Mich f M. P Coffinan of R Holcomb s of Polo A Carkey H. Thon Chery Run 8. 8 Toby, Fa izens of Yurkviiie Neville. n tie per 1. G Burt Wik ronrviile le, In., per ¥, Hré Bddy, Caribou, M rt Dodge, 1 Dillsburg, Pa., per’ W, Ada M. Citizens cburg, Ore Staiion, Burlingt por B AL Carson, B0 per Wililam Total . SH DIEHURS T8 FROM 2 TO 25 INCLUSIVE. nsportation 'y THURSDAY, TREASURY TIRE PUNCTURED L. A, W, National Aesembly.is Riding on the Rim Just at Ped¥ent, WILLISON OFFERS ~ HIS'. RESIGNATION President Unwilling to Serve After the Detegates Had Incurred the Additional Expense of Publishing the Bulletin —Hopes of Recovery. NEW YORK, March 6.—The adjourned meeting of the national assembly of the League of American Wheelmen convened this morning at the Grand Unlon hotel. President Willison of Cumberland, Md., occupied the chair. The principal business was the award- ing of the contract for the publication of the League of American Wheelmen Bulletin, Many bids were put fn for the privilege and a committee was appointed to consider the advisability of running a journal for the leaguo and also to pass upon the bide handed in. When the committee reported back to the meeting it recommended the contract be awarded to Sterling Elliott, editor of Good Roads of Boston. Another change which will benefit the national treasury of the League of American Wheelmen was unanimously agreed upon Formerly the national treasury retained 50 per cent of the annual dues and refunded the other half to the state divisions. Out of this 50 per cent the national treasury paid for the League of American Wheelmen Bul- letin. Now the yearly dues will be 75 cents per capita, and the members who are will- to subscribe for the Bulletin will pay 5 cents per annum, thus making it a volun- tary subscription. The national treasury will refund 85 cents of the annual dues to the state divisions and retain 40 cents. This, it is hoped, will renovate the financial status of the treasury, as its funds have been pretty well depleted, ‘while it is claimed those of the state divisions are in pretty good con- dition. A vote of thanks was passed by acclama- tion to Messrs. Vansicklen & Ba t of Chi- cago for thelr generosity in publishing the Bulletin last year free. Previous to ‘the adjournment being taken President Willison tendered his resignation on the ground that he believed that under the existing conditions the league would be in a worse financial condition at the end of the year than that in which it now stands. A number of the delegates addressed the meeting and begged the president to with- draw his, resignation, promising him at the same time their divisions and thoze from which they held proxies would do their utmost to put the league in a flourishing condition be- fore the end of the year. After hearing these assurances Mr. Will- ison withdrew his resignation and the meet- ing adjourned sine die THE YACATING ON RIVERIA LAGS. Races Yesterday Were of Purely Local In- terest—Vanderblit’s Valiantt. CANNES, March 6.—Mr. W. K. Vander- bilt's stedm yacht Valiant, has been lying at Nice for some time. Both the Valiant®and Namouna were entered for yesterday's re- view, -but neither of them took part in the day's proceedings. Mr. Vanderbilt lives on board his yacht, and {8 a ffequent visitor to Monte Carlo. Miss Neustrefter, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the Vanderbilt _divorce. proceedings, inhabits a villa near Monte Carlo. There was much snow along the Riveria last_evening. Mr. A. Barclay Walker's new racing cut- ter Allsa, arrived this morning and is moored close to the Britannia. - She will be ready to race tomorrow. Captain Carter, sailing master of the Prince of Wales' yacht Britannia, was asked if there was ' any probability of that boat competing for the Ameriea’s cup in cx!i she proved faster than the Allsa, He said there was no use of any boat going to race for the America's cup unless she could beat the Brit- annia. The races today were purely of local in- terest, The highest score in any innings, 586, was made by Australia, The totals for the five matches are: Australla, 2,822 for ninety wickets; England, 2,399 for ninety-two wickets. RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACK! ¥irst Starc Wins a Mint ot Money for His Owner. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.—Nagle Burke uncovered a good thing today in the 2-year- old race. Crescendo, a handsome looking colt, ran like a’ghost and went a half mile in 0:48Y, the stest time ever made by a ear-old on this coast. It was the colt’s first start, and his qualities had been kept dark. Thé bookmakers j odds of 15 to 1 against him, but Burke and his friends s0on beat that down to 2 to L They won thousands of dollars on the race. sults: First race, five furlong Tom Clark, 89, Griflin (L 92, Cockran (30 to 1), second; So Weber (7 to 1), third. Time: 1: Sweetheart, Rosalie, Monroe, Yreku, Julia Martin, filly, also ran. Second race, six furlongs, selling: nette, 84, Kinne (5 to 1), won; Mutineer, A. Isom (6 _to 1), second; Roand Runnc 100, R Tsom (7 to 5), third. Time: 1:14%, I Stanley, Valpariaso, Bone Doctor, lisper- ance and Nipper algo ran. Third race, one-half mile, Crescendo, 112, Weber (2 to 1), Ferguson, 1 Chorn (8 to 1), second L, 112, Hill ' to 1), third, Tim Ruthledge, Eventide, rris, Hartm sion, Jongluse, filly, Lizzie P, filly, City Girl also ran, Edgemont, Pansy and Marionette also ran, Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, handicap: Major McLaughlin, 5. R. Isom ; Gussie, 97, Helirichs & to 1), ki, 98, Griffin (3% to 1), third. Claudius, Don Castér and kert also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling: Cla 104, Isom (even), won; Morven, 97, (15 to_1), s@cond; Mollie R, 83, Cockran (11 to 5), third. Time: 1:00%. Mainstay and Three Forks also ran, ST. LOUIS, March 6.—Results at Madison: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Man- ala won, April Fool second, Courtney third. Tim 0:59, Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Merge won, Hob Fryback second, The Sur- geon third. Time: 1314, Third race, five-cighths of a mile: Back- woods won, Mod ate second, Kratkeen third. Teme’ 1:08%, Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile: Per- egal won, Dr. Wilcox second, Lemon Blos- Crescendo 108, My Styron, Ar- and cighths of a mile: Jor- dan won, Irish Mike second, Ivanhoe third, Time: 1:36, Driving Park Board E'ected. At the annual meet, of the Omaha Driving Park association yesterday afternoon there was not more than adosen members in at- t , representing about $55,000 worth of stock. The business An hand was the elec- tion of @& board of ditéctors, and the presi- dent, Charles A. Coe, being absent, John A, Wakefield presided, -Aftgr some little dis- cussion the followin board was elected: Prank D. Brown, 1. T. Mount, John A vakefleld, Willlam Krujz, Thomas Swcbe, Z. T. Lindsey and George N. Hicks. After MBS SN o e MOTHERS, Mnn{' internal remedies are being skilifully and glibly ndvertised, urefessi; Shorten Labor, Lease Bild-birth, ole., and with wondeggud aconsistency to regu- ate' Menstria i Louch uny won fripasailon adpied 1O MENST, ORDERS wil o Cllld-birth; on th s ntthis time may prepare the contrary, dnternal, rem imperillier life. We earnostly say BEWARE of ‘all suob; thoy eamniot, at this critical period, o any possible good, and thelr use may prove fatal. 1tis only - 0t wht s thi N For further Informa- ton address The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. SKINS ON FIRE With agonizing eczemas and other itebiing, Lurnitg, blevdiog, scaly, Dlotely, wud pituply skin aod scaly discunc, wre netantly relieved aud speedily’ cured Ly the celobrated CUTICUUA RENEDIES, the greateat skio curcs, blood purifiers, wid hu. mor remadics of woder Uiagu, Bold througbout ike workd, MARCH 7, 1805 this certain contracts with the association were ratified, some minor defails talked over, and the meeting adjourned. Fin ght At L LOUP CITY, Neb, March 8.—(Special Telegram)—A eparring match to a finish with four-ounce gloves was pulled off at the opera house here this afternoon be- tween Lucky Edwards of Arcadia and Fred Winkleman of this place. After the fourth round and up to the thirteenth it was a pure slugging match, when Winkleman knocked Edwards down and he was too exhausted to get up before he was counted out, Respective Che b City. Representatives ¢ hosen. NEW YORK, March 6.-8ir George nes, Bart, M. P, cabled to the Man- ttan Chess club today that Dr. Ballard of St. George's Chess club had consented to act as the Manhattan's representative in Tondon during the cable chess matchee. Prof. Rice of this city will represent the Britigh Chess clut Stelnitz’ ¢ hallenge Favorably Received. NEW YORK, March 6.—A private dis- patch was received In this city from London today, according to which the London press € favorably commenting upon initz’ challenge to play two games by cable with each of the following London experts: Guns- burg, Lasker, Blackburn, Mason and Teich- manh, R — STRIKE OF PITTSBURG MINERS. About Fifteen on PITTSBURG, betweer district have been declared off and a st involving from 12,000 to 17,000 men has I ordered. The conference committee of the miners and owners failing to agree on the 69-cent rate for mining demanded by the former, the operators proposed a joint convention of miners and operators to be held in this city on Saturday. This proposition was reported to the miners convention when it bled this morning, and was jected. A vote was then taken and the strike was ordered to take effect imme- diately. The delegates will return to their homes this evening and meetings will be called at every pit, when the strike will be announced and plans for its prosecution will be formulated. The miners are hopeful of winning the strike for two principal reasons. The first is that lake shipments of coal are about to begin and the demand for fuel will force the. operators to pay the 69-cent rate. The other reason Is that never have the miners of this district been so thoroughly organized before as now, despite the hard winter of poverty and suffering through which the: have passed. The strike to insure them victory must necessarily be a short one, as the treasury of the United Mine Workers is not in a condition to fight a prolonged battle, i Y BEATRICE BELLE MARRIED, Thousand Men Go Out N 'gotintions Failed. March 6.—~All negotiations at reassem- promptly re- Miss Mary Green and Loyal Burton Howey the Contracting Parties. BEATRICE, March 6.—(Special Telegram.) —The soclal event of the season in this city was the wedding this evening of Loyal Bur- ton Howey of Lincoln, fonal bank ex- aminer for Nebraska, and Miss Mary Green. The ceremony, witnessed by intimate friends of the contracting parties, occurred at the residence of the bride's parents at 7:3 o'clock, Rev. George W. Crofts of the Con- | gregational church_officiating. The splendid home of Mr. and Mrs. Green was appropri- ately decorated for the occasion with an abundance of natural flowers, the parlors in smilax and yellow jonquils, ‘the library in pink primroses and carnations, and the dining room in red, large roses predominat- ing. The wedding party stood in the south part and under a magnificent border of smilax and jonquils. The list of presents was _exceptionally rich, the one from the groom to the bride being an elegant pendant composed of diamonds and pearls. A reception, attended by a large number of friends of the bride and groom, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mr. Howey will make their home with the bride’s parents in this city for a time at least and will be at home after May 1. Interesting Lecture at Crete. CRETE, Neb., March 6.—(Special Tele- —Rev. Frank H. Allen of Atchison, delivered one of the strongest and most eloquent lectures ever given on the college course tonight. His subject was ‘“John Wyelift,” and for an hour and a half his splendid oratory interested a large audience of students and citizens. | and a black veil. | being able to seo t mirers and owners in the Pittshurg | SAILED AWAY FOR EUROPE Oonnt Castellane and His Bride Take Pas- sage on the New York. CURIOUS CROWDS RUSH TO SEE THEM George Gonld Dentes All Storlen that the | Bride Made a Settlement on Her | Husband or Agreed to Pay s Debts. ; YORK, March 6. NEW were ga About ffty people ered the saloon passenger of tho American liner New York today when the Gould earriages came rapidly down the dock. These ecarly coners had their curiosity satisfied when the Count de | Castellane stepped out of the carriage and | assisted bride to alight. Tae countes } about gangway his | wore a tan skirt, an astrakhan jacket, with | a yellow roso at her walst, a &aall black hat | The Neéw York was cver- | with & mob of the why looking Into every state room In the hope of roor run curions, were | s which the count | and countess had enga The crowd had a made countess as & the ged for the ¢ good view of the rewly le stood ot the head of stairway, waiting for stepped below for a ment's talk with one of the ship's p When reached the countess' they passed quickly to their vuite of rooms on the upper deck and remained there vntil the steamer had cleared from the lock. Fefore secluding himself, however, the count, in speaking of their plans, faid: ‘From South- ampton we shall go direct to Lendon, wh we shall stay for four days. Then we fatend (o cross the chanuel and tpend a wook in Paris. That will be the beginning Jf an ¢ ¢ended tour through Burope which will I know not how long.” The suite the count and countess occupy is No. 5 on the upper deck, and consists of four Trooms. The baggage of the Count and Countess de Castellane consists of forty-one plec including trunks, portmanteaux, boxes, cases, parcels and endle smaller articles, Before the couple reached the boat C les Raoul Duval superintended tho sending up of case of wine to suites 5 and 6 on the prome- nade deck. Following the case of wine arrived a large quantity of flowers, and each lot of them was followed by an eager, gaping, almost hysterical crowd of women, who lined up along the pler and fought for the nearest places to the saloon gangway. Miss Helen Gould sent down a bouquet of 200 American Beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould sent a large cluster of lilies o the valley, and from Mr. and Mrs. George Gould came a superb bouquet of blue and white orchids and a quantity of long-stemmed American Beauties, Other well known passengers on the New York were Mr. John Jacob Astor and Mrs. Astor; W. Bourke Cockran and Lady Henry Somerset. George J. Gould spoke warmly today re garding some of the statements made in the newspapers regarding the marriage of his sister to Count de Castellane. He said: “The various stories of marriage settlements and others of payments of debts and all that are untrue.” “Is there any truth in the $2,000,000 set- tlement on Count de Castellane?”’ Mr. Gould was_asked. 4 “There was no such settlement,” sald he promptly, “in any shape or form. The ques- tion of money did not enter into the matter at all, and it never has entered into it, re- ports to the contrary notwithstanding. I aid not seo the necessity for speaking of this before, but it Is as well to séttle the matter for once and all and put an end to the ridiculous storles that have been told and published.” SO LS TWO KILLED BY AN E. i across. | companion count, who had the mo: ple. he side st X PLOSION. Boiler Blown Up Near Deadwood with Dis- astrous Results. DEADWOOD, S. D., March 6.—(Speclal Telegram.)—About 7 o'clock this morning the boiler in the saw mill at Runkle, a small station on the Black Hills & Fort Plerre ral- road, thirty miles from Deadwood, exploded, completely wrecking the building and Killing two of the workmen, besides Injuring several others, known to me 111 8o, Oxford £t., rooklyn, N. Y. “The uso of ‘Castoria 13 g0 universal and its merits so well known that it scems a work of supercrogation to endorse it, Few are the gent families who do not keep Castoria witain easy reach.” Canwos Mantys, . D., New York City. Tur CENTAUR COMPANY. %7 Murra" StrEET, NEw Yorx Cire, Castorla curcs Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes @) gestion, Without ia jurious medication. ) “For soversl years I have recommendod your * Castoria,’ and shall lways continue t do 5o as it has invariably produced beneficla results,” Towix . Pazper, M, D., 2ith Street and 7th Ave., New York City. DAVIS’ DRUG, PAINT=GLASS HOUSE Mixed Paints, Lead, Oil, Varnish, Brushes, Futty and Paper Hangers’ Supplies. ‘Window Plate and Art Glass. Buying car lots for cash we can save the consum-srand the dealer money in buying of us. and get prices before buying,. 200BROADWAY,COUNCIL BLUFFS CAMOLE JUNIPER 2 b mars d reliabic. never fails, guarantee with ey Pills i every Dottle isaealed d; used by thousauds of Lady's fr v bottle, sur 1 noier loges 113 strungth. Der bottie. If your druggish dues ot bive 1t seu $2.00 aad Call and ses our stock ‘Wholesale and retail. COUNCIL BLUFR STEAH DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done in the highest style of the art.. '‘aded and stained fabrics made to look as good as new. Werk promptly done ‘and delivered in all parts of the country. Bend for price list, ©. A. MACHAN, Propriotor North- Counetl el Broadway, near western Depot, Bluits, lowa. les monthly. Tt I5 the end If irrogular from any causs, It is wafe taday. This medieine s far superior 1o 3old by adiug Araggiae. Price, $2.00 we will forward you & bowle by expross CAMOLE JUNIPER CO STILL IT LINGERS. The After-Efeots of the Gelp Seom to Be Worss Than the Disease Tteelf. There are more weak, tired and run down people today than have been seen before in five years, and owing to one special cause; that cause is the grip. Grip Is not as ses vere this year 68 In the past, but It 1s very prevalent and quite as annoying. It leaves the pereon weak, subject to chills with occasional flashes of high fever, restiess. ness, Jack of appetite,had taste in the mouth and ‘pains throughout the body. The worst thing about grip 1s getting over it, and even after it s broken, it fs weeks, somes times months, and evel yenrs, before the person fully recovers Here s where the great danger, the great dread which attends the grip arises, t leaves the body weak, often broken and open to all the attucks’ which may come In_after years, It often ruins the life, Now, there is only way to overcome the after-cffects of the grip, ond that s to bufld up the system by a genulie stimus lant until it regaing its health and strength There Ie nothing which will do this so well as pure whiskey, and there 18 but one pure medicinal whiskey in Americn, and that Is_Duffy’s Pure Malt Thousands of statements could concerning people who have been ound to perfect health after suftering from the grip in_its worst form entirely through its use. ¢ should be taken that no other stimulant s used in its place for there 18 no other which will answer the pur pose S0 well. Some druggists or grocers often seek to substitute common whiskles but In a case of after e¢ffects of the grip, you cannot be too carcful, and should se cure only the best be given brought lPEi{flEmsmcl( PLUG TOBACCO. arewillngto paya e more thay theprice charged forthe ordinarp irade tobaccos, will find th brand superior toall others BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Always Reliable, Purely Vegetabla, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly conted, pur regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. RA] WAY'S 'PILLS 'for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Nere ms, Vertigo, Costiveness, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINT S, BILLIOUSNESS, INDICESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and All Disorders of the Liver. Observe the followin, dlscases of the di ward piles, fullne ymptoms, resulting from tive organs: Constipation, In. of blood in the head, Ao ity ‘of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgus of tod, fullness of welght Of the stomich, sOUF eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking oF suffocating sensations when in & Iying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before ‘the sight, fever and dull piin i the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the ekif and eyes, pain 1n the side, chest, limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning In the flesh, A fow doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will tree the system of all ihe above named’ disorders. PRICE %C A BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS OR SENT BY MAIL Bend_to DR. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box 368 New York. for Book of Advice. When Buying Fruit Trees, Buy the best. A minute lost can never and it's a calamity to lose scveral years: which so many lowa and Nebraska people have done when they have bought foreign grown, unacclimated” fruft tre MENERAY BROTHERS, THE CRESCENT NURSERY, Were born on the lands where their nurse- ry stock is grown, and years of patient, inteligent experiment have taught them thé best varicties for this climate, Consequently their home grown stock is as hardy as the forest trees, They have a very large stock for the spring delivery and every tree 18 warranted true to name, Orchard, Vinyard, Lawn, Parking 5 and Ornamental slock. Make' no mistake in your orders. Send us your list of wants for prices. We can please you in prices and stock. References: Council Bluffs ‘Banks, Council Bluffs Department Omaha Bee, and prominent business men, Nurseries six miles north of Council BIffs, O. Address, MENERAY BROS., Crescent, lowa, be recovered, GEO. P. BANFORD, A. W. RIEKMAN, President. Cashler, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, . . $100,000 Profits, . . . 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of Towa, We sollcit your busincss and collections. W pay 6 b mo deposits. We will b plcascd o see und serve you. Special Notices-Gouncil Blufl CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED Burke, at W. 8. Homer's, 63 Broadway. LARGE PRIVATE BARN FOR RENT NEAR Ccourt house. Apply at Bee office, Council Blufts, FOR RENT, 80-ACRE FARM, ONE-HALF MILB south of city Mimits, three‘quaiters of a mile west of Manawa road. Sultable for dairy, Aps ply o Leonard Everett. 160 ACRES OF SPLENDID GRASS asylum, 1'robable yield two tons to Jtent $3.00 per acre. Large discount Apply 16 Leonard Everett, FOR RF A GOOD 6-ROOM HOUSE, WITH §o0d barn, on Third street and Fourteenth ays enue, near the C., B. & Q. depot. Apply o Leonurd Everett. FOR RENT, land nea the ac for cash. FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR sile cheup and i easy terms. Day & Hess, 8 Fearl street A VINE LIVERY OUTFIT FOR SALE; 1 LANe day, 1 brougham, 1 coach, 1 surrey, 1 phaeton, 2 biggles, o sle s sews harncss. Day & Hess, Council BIufrs, A WANTED TO RENT, A MODERN HOUSE OF five or six rooms, south of Broadway, by Aprid 1 Address L 2, Bee ofiice FOR I Wood NT, A MODERN TEN-ROOM 180 “a six-room cottage, Dr BRICK ry, corner BIUE and BLry sr ¢ ts, WANTED, farm s Underw 1a. A PAIR OF GOOD SECOND-HAND Apply by letier to Joha Osborn, or George G. Clark, Council Blufts, IRL FOR GENERAL bul good gl need WANTED, work; none Mynster stre WANTED, work HOUSE. pply. 68 GIRL, FOR GENERAL HOUSEe Mre J. B McPherson, M) East Plerce. Western Oftice. Omaha, Nobraska: sl