Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1895, Page 3

ToE OMAHA DAILY Bex | COUNCIL BLUF OFFICE, 8. NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by eartier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Lessee. g ELEPHONTS~Business office, No. “; 4o u, night Grand, Council Bluffs, B. F. Clark, prop. Mayus Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. | Unity Guild will _meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Slichter, 366 Lincoln av- enuc. Friends cordially invited. William McClenahan and Alice Thompson, and Frank Penry and Eva L. McClenahan, all of Omaha, were married yesterday by Rev. Henry Delong, at his residence. A law suft between B. Relchart and J. H. Cupp, both of Neola, was tried in the supcrior court yesterday before a jury. A verdict was returned in favor of Cupp for the amount of 70. Special communication of Excelsior lodge No. 269, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, this evening. Work in the third degree. | Visiting brethren cordially invited. Banquet | after the work. Chalrman C. L. Gillette of the city prople’s | party central committee atates that all the | debts Incurred in the last city campaign havs now been fully paid, and there is a BUrplus of 60 cents in the treasury. Mrs, H. A. Jones, mother of H. S. Jones, died last evening at 9:45 o'clock. Short funeral sorvices will be held at the residence, 216 Frank street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the remains will be taken to Cleveland, 0., for Intermcnt. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Vradenburg, wife of Rev. John Vradenburg, will occur today at 2 o'clock from the First Methodist church, of which she was a_member. Rev. Dudley will officiate. Mrs. Vradenburg died et 112 North Twenty-fourth street, Omaha, March 5. She will be buried in Fairview cemetery. John Brown is in the city jail, on the charge of drunkenness. He to have had a hearing in police court yesterday morn- ing, but when the hour arrived he was suffer- ing from u severe attack of snakes in his boots, and was busily engaged in fighting off beasts and bugs and creeping things of all descriptions. Hlis case was continued, to give him time for recovery, “Can_Christians Dance?”’ or “Is Dancing Wrong?" will b2 the subject for discussion by Rev. T. W. Williams at the Latter Days Saints' church next Sunday evening. Much interest has been manifested in the swbjects under discussion every Sunday evening. Rev. Willlams has been requested to publish some of the sermons in pampllet form. It is pos- sible he may do s0 in the near future. In the superior court yesterday afternoon the caso of Mary Wild against Mrs. Sarah B. Franklin was on trial. Mrs. Franklin and ther husband, who lived in Neola, were parties to a divorce suit, in which the fact was de- veloped that Franklin had been criminally intimato with Mary Wild, a domestic in the family. This suit terminated last November by a divorce being granted Mrs. Franklin, and a month later Franklin dicd. Now Miss Wild is suing for $353, which she claims is due her as salary earned while she was livin at the Franklin mansion during June, 1892, and August, 1894. We have over $300,000 to loan upon im- proved lowa farms. Farmers desiring loans can save money by dealing dircct with us, thereby saving agent’s commission. We do not loan on wild lands, mor In Nebraska. Lougeo & Towle, 235 Pearl street, 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 ladies will have a plendid 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. PERSONAL PARAGLAPHS, ‘B, . Clark of the Grand hotel is in Chi- cago for a few days. Willlam O'Neill of Avoca, a son of ex- Sherift O'Neill, was in the city yesterday. D. F. Eicher has returned from a winter's trip to Florida and Alabama. Mrs, Jones, mother of H. S. Jones, is re- ported dangerously ill at the residence of her son, 215 Frank street. Carl Beitsch of Eldora, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Minnie, is in the city, the guests of Mrs. J. C, Baker, another daughter. WAIT FOR SATURDAY, And Bennison Bros. Will tHiave Some Sur- prises for You in Dress Goods. Bennison Bros,' clerks are still very busy getting ready for Saturday's great dress goods sale. The entire force worked until 12 o'clock last night opening cases and mark- ing goods. Our clerks are even astonished at the fine display and the apparently ruin- ous prices they have to put on the mnew goods. Wait until Saturday, and then come in and see what a magnificent dress you can get for a very little money. Watch Satur- day morning's Bee for prices. If you live within 100 miles of Council Bluffs it will pay you to attend this sale or send in mail orders, which will receive prompt attention. BENNISON BROS. 3. R. plants. ders_ day or Blufts, McPherson, florist, cut flowers and Design work a specialty. Wire or- night, 1281 E. Plerce, Council Officiul Canvass. Mayor Cleaver and City Clerk Zurmuehlen met yesterday afternoon at the city build- ing and made the official canvass of the votes cast at the recent city election, as required by law. The following is the result: shields, Shepard, counc Graham, park commiss| A: €. Hlarding, park con W. L. Marsh, park ¢ 3.2 Oliver, ‘councilman, Third war W, R. Brown, councilman, Third W M. 3. Kelly, councilman, Third wa U! i Whité, counclimu 3L Barstow, counciim: 3. B, Amy, coundiln C. R Nichoison, L. M. Biubert, councilman, Sixth ward.| 3 . Sherlock, councilman, Sixth ward| ¥or park lev: rpeins ) Aguinst park levy...... cilman, Sixth Colonel Griftith Will ¢ For several weeks past there has been a dense uncertalnty as to whether Colonel Grifith of California will manags the races this summer at Unlon Driving park or the directors of the Driving Park aseoclation will have to do it themselves. Since the di- rectors insisted on the colonel putting up a bond to secure the payment of such prizes as might be offered, Colonel Griffith has been sllent. Yesterday he visited some of the di- | rectors and. stated that he was ready to put up the bond and close the deal, He has in terested H. E. McCormack of the Omaha Liv- ery stable, at 417 South Fourteenth street, in the scheme, and the two will go in together. He arranged for a meeting of the Driving Park association this cvening at the office of Wright & Baldwin, when it is likely that the deal will be consummated, Yes, the Eagle laundry 1s “that good laundry,” and 1s located at 724 Broadway. It in doubt aboat this, try it and be convinced, Don't forget d number. Tel. 157, Belug Damb, He Yot Spake. John Hatshaw came over from Omaha yes- terday, armed with a determinstion to live without working. His specialty was play'ng the part of a deaf-mute, and among his effects | was found a slip of paper bearing the words “I am deaf and dumb.” The police picked him up and slated bim with vagrancy. The tell-tal: #lip of paper was sprung upon him in_polies court, but he declared he picked it up ‘on’ the mofor bridge as he came across. To decide the point Judge McGee had him write the sentencs on another picce of paper, and the (wo tallied perfectly. He was sent 0 the city jall for ten da Qas heating stoves for rent and for sale at | restea nim. | bearing the Council Bluffs Gas company's office. v NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Officers Make An Important Capture at the Union Pacific Transfer, | PICKPOCKET TAKEN IN THE VERY ACT Caught with His Hand in Another Man's Pocket—Supposed to Be a Confidence Man Wanted In Several Large Cities, 3. man, R. McDermott, was arrested a supposed confidence yesterday at the Union | | | sult. By the decision of the court of the four will havs $39 each month in advance during the r of Mrs. Kirby's life into the office of county auditor. This makes $360 a year, and and additional $10 for the first year runs up the total to $370., After the year the arrangement may be changed. any one of the four chiliren falls to pay his or her share of the monthly stipend in advance whole amount, winl The annual and t Directors. meeting of the stockholders members of the Council Blufts at the league club rooms, in the Merriam block, for the purpose of electing a new board of directors for the ensuing year. assoclation le in better shape this year than ever before, The past year has been very Pacific transfer and charged with picking the | Prosperous in every way, and the treasury is pocket of P. Ferrenbarg of Mammoth Springs, Ark, Ferrenberg was on Neb., to his home, and had to stop over several hours at the transfer. He went to sleep, and at 3 o'clock this morning he was aroused by feeling a hand in his pocket. It was McDermott's hand, ‘but Ferrenberg made no complaint to the depot authorities. Sliortly after this McDermott wedged him- self between Fred Rabes and his wife, two German emigrants, and tried to pick Habes’ pocket. He failed in this, and Ferrenberg pointed him out to Officer Quinn, who ar- Quinn gave his gun to Rabe telling him not to let McDermott get away while he was around the corner turning in a police alarm. As soon as Quinn's back was turned, McDermott struck out, but was recaptured ' by Quinn before he left the depot platform. ~ Among _his effects was a bogus bank check for $750, and a card name, “J. C. McKune, Buffalo Bill's Wild West.” McDermott is a tall, heavy set years of age, with a smooth face, thought to be wanted in Omaha, officers will be over to try to fden- tify him. He was taken before Justico Cook, where he waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury, after which he was sent to jail. his way from Dixon, man, 30 He is and the Big Sale of Ladles' Wrappers at the Boston Store This Week. SEE SHOW WINDOW DISPLAY. $1 ladies' calico wrappers, in light colors, 75c each. $1 indigo blue and 89c_each. $1.50 Tuxedo each, $1.75 blue and and pink and sale at $1.3; 2 percale wrappers, nicely trimmed ruffles on_&houlders and big sleeves, now $1.39 each. $2.25 percale wrappers, double ruflles, 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. man, 200 B-way. black wrappers, now wrappers, sallor collars, §$1 white, black white checked and white, wrappers, on Davis, drug, paint, gla ity Councll Meeting. Tho city council held a rather spirtless meeting last night. Few matters of public importance came up for consideration. Peti- tions were presented from the Grand hotel and Ogden house praying for exemption from payment of taxes for five years under the provisions of the ordinance passed a number of years ago for the encouragement of manu- facturing enterprises. Both petitions were referred. 3stimates of the paving on Oakland avenue, with the exception of the intersections, were ordered published according to law. The question of whether the contractor should be paid in cash, bonds or certificates was left to bo decided at the next meeting, but it was decided to pay for the intersections in cash ©: bonds. Tho election returns were canvagsed in a perfunctory way, and the result showed no material change in the figures published in Thy Bes Tuesday morning, Tho publication of the city ordinances was ordered to be brought up to date. Tho committec on strcets and alleys was ordered to discover some means of removing the short scction of strect car track lald on North Bighth street, by which the Interstate Street Railway company hoped to hold its franchise: Tho track has been the cause of a gool many accidents and oceans of pro- fanity, in addition to litigation and one judg- ment against the city for personal dumages. The council adjourned, to meet in special ses- sion next Monday night Only Two Left. Only two weeks left of that half price sale. All mouldings, pictures, etc., just half price, H. L. SMITH & CO., 456 Main street. Want Tuxes Lemitted, The Grand Hotel company filed a petition with the city council while it was acting as a committee of the whole yesterday after- noon asking for the remission of the city tax for the year 1894, The petition set forth that the company had expended $19,450 in opening the Grand hotel, and, that the' estab- lishment paid no rent for the year ending August, 18 Speeches were made by Luclus Wells and George F. Wright on behalf of the company, in_ which they asked that the company might be allowed to come in for a benefit under the ordinance passed by the councll several years ago, by which the taxes of any manufacturing establishment of a cer- tain size can be remitted for a period of five years. Aldermen Grahl and Rishton put themselves on record as favoring the proposi- tion, but Mayor Cleaver thought there might be some doubt as to its legality. At his suggestion the matter was referred to the council, with a recommendation that it be acted on favorably on condition that the city attorney gave a favorable opinion, What | Everything, if a) sold by Mueller F 103 Main street. Christlan Church Prize Storles. The award of prizes for the two best orlg- inal storles, to be written by pupils of public schools, and offered by Rev. Allen of the Christian church, was made last eyening. The judges were Profs. Sawyer and Paulson and Superintendent Rothert, The first prize was $10 and the second §5. Miss Jessie Wallace won the first prize. Her story, “The Liitle Violinist,” was bighly commended by the Judges. 'Miss Helen Aylesworth won the sec- ond prize by the submission of a little noy- clette entitled “Awakened.” There were a number of other contestants whose juvenile brains conceived very entertaining little tales, and it was a dificult matter for the judges to make their selection Among the number were: Alice Joseoh, ““The Sherman Family;" Edith Joseph, “Mr. . Clair's Misfortune;"” Ed W. Mason, * Bthyl Lemen, “Little Flora;” Laura Hight, “Alice’s Christ: mas;” Mabel Haz Little Things;" Edith Slichter, “An Unselfish Man's Reward;" Christena Peterson, Alice Foster, YA May Gale; We Aro Not in the ¢ 10 S0 here goes the bottom out of the prices of gasoline stoves A one-burner gasoline sto A two-burner gasoline BROW a Name ? slied to a Hardman Plano, iano and Organ company, e fOr.,.......$2.00 for. .. §2.5 N'S €. 0. I Council Bluffs, Mollie Will + lutm Lamagos. Mollie Graham, whom Fred Leutzing:r had arrested the other night for threatening him with a revolver, has &erved notice on him that on March 21 she will file a petition claiming from him damages in the sum of 26,000 for fale: arrest and imprisonment. She claims that Leutzinger has treated her as a wife with enough publicity to consti- tute a common law marriage, and that they bave sustained all the relations of husbani and wife without any ceremony having be:n performed. Leutzinger is well-to-do, his wealth belng estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000. The Grabam woman has been mixed in several somewhat sensational events, Dr. Laugel, ofice 410 Gth ave.; tel. 10. Mrs. Wirby Provided For. Judge Thornell issued an order yesterday In the suit brought a short time ago in the name of Pottawattamie county against the children of Mrs. Jane Kirby to require them o put up the necessary money for her sup- porl. Willam, G. C. and James Kirby, and Mary Ann Tyson are the defendants in the up | ex silver lined. S I— DECIDED NOT TO LYNCH CRAWFORD. Feople at Adel Will Let the Law Deal with the Youn , March Rok (8pe or. night. The sheriff was visited last night by a vigilance committee of about 200, who de- manded Crawford, and it was on utmost difficulty ‘and_with neuvers on the isive m eting a promise from him that he w not remove the prison from the H|\.{|( '\h!') were Induc to abandon Cashier Leach and 1= doing wel uld county d pasged a comfortable night . His temperature is no: mal. Baily ‘and all the other wounded men are improving, and unless the unexpected happens all will recover. Ra'lroad Men Under Arrest, SIOUX CITY, March 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Oakleaf and Frank Mathews, railroad men, were arrested for setting fi to a bridge in the Hlinols Central yards here mitted while last July. the The crime was co railrond s active s fire to the bridge nce to town of a special train by giment of militia. The fire wi ered before much harm was done the r road. Dy the men gince and found Mathews in Kan- sas Cl Both have confessed. Richmond Charged with Embezziement, DES MOINES, March 7.—(Special m)—W. S. Richmond, the defunct Union Building and ation, was indicted to emb was gress, They o pr the ¢ e- vings as- for the alleged zlement of a small sum of money. rrested and released on bail. sald 1o be one of a series of charges that will ' be pushed against Richmond by the stockholders, who are determined to land him behind the bars if possible, To Reorgnnize n Sloux City Company. SIOUX CITY, March 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—An important meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Credits Commutation company 18 In progress here. It will decide the policy of the company toward several of the important properties it has been trying to reorganize and will be followed by tak- ing the Union Stock Yards company from the hands of the recelver who has man- aged it for two y CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 7.—(Special Telegram.)—J. C. Thompson of Forest City, a student at Cornell colege, who fell from a Tuesday, died at St. Luke's hospital today, never having regained con- sclousness, e OUTLOOK FOR THE IRON TRADE. Structural Lines and Pipe Concerns Show eatest Activity. NEW YORK, March 7.—The Tron Ase says today: The outlook Is favorable for a moderate advance in bessemer ore, and there is little hope of any recovery in non- bessemer cres. As a matter of fact, sales of the latter have been made to eastern furnaces at figures lower than ever. This means there Js a_chance for a higher cost of bessemer pig, but little prospect, through producers’ necessities, in foundry grades. Only a rush in the demand can bring that about. The coke situation is puzzling. There s uneasiness as to renewed labor troubles, and some evidence that producers are maricuvering for an advance. The pur- chases of bessemer pig by the three leading Pittsburg concerns aré estimated at an ag- gregate of about 125,000 tons, which clears the market for some time to come. ‘A good deal of work s in sight in finished iron and steel. St. Louis has 4,000 cars to place. It s estimated thus far orders for 27,000 cars have been given out, which 1s & considerable improvement over last year. Tor structural work the outlook Is. quite pleasing with reference to tonnage. ' The Deluwire bridge of the Pennsylvania com- pany, involving upwards of 100,000 tons, is £oon to be given out. There is a prospect of a good deal of work in building iron. The Steel rafl trade continues” slow. Still, east- ern mills took about 117,000 tons, including 12,000 tons for a Georgia railroad. Activity in pipe contracts continues, the western mitfs Sweeping everything before them in their own territory. They took 5,600 tons for the East River Gas company, and 94,000 tons for Boston. Buffalo is in the market for 9,00 tons, and there are many small inquiries. Thus far the southern shops have not taken any business of consequence north of the Potoma: e Father 0'Grady’s Case Continueil. CINCINNATI, March 7.—Upon affidavits of physicians to the effect that Father Dominick 0'Grady, who slew Mary Gilmartin, is neither in mental nor physical condition to undergo trial Judge Wilson today ordered his case continued until the next term of court. 0'Grady’s counsel says he never expects his client to be fit for trial. ———— Industrial Exhibition for Denver. DENVER, March 7.—Both branches of the legislature adjourned early today to attend a mass meeting to b held this afternoon to arrango for the holding of an international mining and industrial exposition in this city in 1896, The project has been received with great enthusiasm by all classes and its success is assured, Property of the Whisky Trust. PEORIA, March 7.—A mortgage has been filed for record here conveying all the real estate and distillery property of the Whisky trust from the Cattlefeeding company to the recelvers as officers of the federal courts. Scataity Salt Lake’s Second Mayor Dead. SALT LAKE CITY, March 7.—Hon. Abra- ham O. Smoot, second mayor of Salt Lake City and a ploneer of Utah, died at his home in Provo yesterday afternoon from diabetes. WEATHEK FORECAST, Falr, Preceded by Light snows, Followed by Much Colder Weather. WASHINGTON, March 7.—The for Friday 1s: For Nebraska—Fair, preceded by light snows in the northeast’ portion; much ¢ oider; north winds, For Missouri—Fair; colder by Friday night. For Kansas—kair; northerly by Friday night. For Towa—Light local snows, followel by fair weather; north winds; er, with mod- erate cold wave in the northern portion. For South Dakota—Generally fair; north winds; colder. Loeal Record. ATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March 7.—Omaha record of tem’ ure and rainfall, compared with the ponding day of the past four year 1894, 1893, 1892 Y ST ] forecast northwest winds; winds OFFICE O Maximum temperatu Minimum_temperatu Average temperatu Precipitation ... 0T 2 Condition of témperature and precipita- tion at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1895 v ormal temperatur Ixcess for the day.. A Normal precipitati ; i Deficiency for th day. A Total precipitation since March 1! Deficiency since March 1.............. . Ruoports from Other Stutions at 8 #. M. A 8 L08'ineh 0 06 XER NIATE O T | | WEATUES, md g emvzadma, ~&vp 3o same —asatuag, TonwNaeIg Omaba. Rortl, Bl Valentine. Cuiicaxo 81, Louls, St Paul..11 11 Davenpori... .. Kausis City! Denver. A Salt Cakco Gliy.! RavidCity.,.. Heiena... .| ‘00| Cloudy T|C0udy, 001 POy 22 £ . oudy 00, Partelondy T Cloudy. R 09| Cloudy. 0% Ratniuig 14/ Py cipitation. L. A. WELSH, Observer. 1 each one | to pay onefourth of the second | 1t | he or she will be held ilable for the Rowing assoclation will be held next Monday evening | The fal Telegram.) vthing Is quiet here after an exciting | with the i and after their » said to have ctives have been on the track of late manager of He This is ; colder a3 State Fair Managers Agrey’on What the Speed Stakes Shall ®e, LARGER THAN IN TFORMER YEARS Announedd Which is Be- leved to Excel Any Hebetdfore Promul- gated-Fixing Salaried of Employes— Work of the Hoard Yesterday. Race Program Yesterday the board of managers of the State Board of Agriculture opencd a meeting at the Millard hotel that will probably close tomorrow. President Barnes and Secretary Furnas of the State Board of Agriculture, Chairman Dinsmore of the board of agers, and Messrs. Doolittle, Vance Basset are present Ths important business | yesterday was that relating to races at the state fair. It was decided to hang up speed purses aggregating $10,000, which ex $3,500 the stakes on any pre Last man- and most ceds by vious year. evening Superintendents Mount and Barstow made out a race program, which was accepted with little discussion by and which is regarded by it as one of the best .yet announced by the assoclation Though the fair opens on Friday, September 13, the first race has been set for the follaw- ing Monday, and the schedule s *ptember 16 year-old trot, 3:00 i 3-year-old and under 28 trot, $600; mile dash, $180. 2350 trot, $5005 2440 pace, $300; mile and repeat, the buard runnin y—2:24 pa $800; three peat, running, $200 Thursday class, $10) mile and r $600; 2:23 trot, $ quarters mile and re nder trot, 2:45 2 trot, $1,000; 3 class, $300; 2:38 halt mile dash, Last evening, also, the salaries of general superintendents and all employes were fixed and are in the main a restoration of the schedule paid heretofore, with the exception of last year, when a cut of almost 50 per cent was made, Yesterday a large part of the day was de- voted to a discussion of the blue prints showing the location of buildings and the general plans of the grounds. The contract for printing the premium lists, which were also decided on, was awarded to E. P. Walker. Secretary Furnas has received the proof of the first state fair circular. This is a leaflet containing the chief facts in which exhib- itors, horsemen and patrons would be in- terested, and will be followed later by other bulletins, AILSA DEFEATS BRITTANNIA EASILY. Princo of Wales’ ¥ucht Comes In Second in the Race. CANNES, March 7.—Under the influence of warm sunshine and’ a light breeze the yachts Britannia, Aflsa and Corsair started today In a race of the greatest interest to all yachtsmen, as enablihg them to form an idea of the ability of the méw cutter which may race at New York for the America's cup. Corsair got the besi of the start, with Aflsa at the tail end: The match was for prizes amounting to'£80; £25 and t4 for all yachts over 20 rating, held by Britannia. W. Fife, jr., the designer of the Allsa, and Ratsey, the famous English sailmaker, were on board the new cutter which, it is now stated, allows Britannia only one min- ute, twelve seconds, listead of two min- utes, as announced yesterday, To make the scene still ‘more attractive, soon after the big yachts ‘Started, a fleet of nine French war ships dppeared iif the roadstead, ‘and added vonsiderably to the attractions of the day, The prince of Wales with a party of friends was on the Britannia. The Corsair was soon left behind, and the race was be- tween the Ailsa and the Britannia, The latter had the lead at 1:25 p. m., when the Allsa passed her to the windward, and then had every prospect of winning the race. The times at the finish were: Adlsa, 2:21:22; Britannla, 2:24:08. Aflsa_won by 2:36 actual time, but she allows Britannia one minute, twelve seconds, and, therefore, the new cutter only wins by one minute, twenty-four. econds, corrected time. Mr. Henry> Allen's Amerlcan-built, 10- rater, Dakota, made a clever start in the race for her class, and eventually won the prize. OAPTALIN GLORL'S SIDE OF THE STORY. now Fitzsimmons Flew Too High and Spent All t Money They Mad, BALTIMORE, March 7.—Captain Glori gives his side of the existing trouble with mmons In about the following words: itzsimmons and I realized before the company was organized that if he could force Champlon Corbett to make a match with him it would make money for a show with which he was connected, When the time came for signing the articles of agreement and putting up the first stake deposit of $2,00 we had cleared $1,600 with our show already, of which, of course, was mine according to our partnership agreement. 1 then skirmished around and got @ friend to advance us $1,000, making the required sum for the first deposit. The show continued sccessfully, and there was not much trouble in gathering the $2,500. Meanwhile we reached 8t. Louis. Fitzsim- mons was throwing away all the money we made in the most reckless fashion. He was spending $60 (o 390 a week for hotel bills alone, He bought a diamond ring costing §360 and clothing worth $30. To aggravate matters, he had himself interviewed in sey- eral cities and stated that all of the money on deposit with the stakeholder for his match with Corbett was his alone. 1 spoke to him about this and his extravagance. Then it was that he turned on me and used cpithets that I could not afford to notice. He wanted me to break the agreement with him. This 1 consented to do if he would only refund me the $i50 which I had in the original stake, I got the richest cursing I ever heard for my pains. “Now comes a statement from Fitzsim- mons that he has dissolved the company, of which I am half owner, and formed a new one known, us the Martin Julien Specialty company. This, 1 take it, 1§ in contempt of the ruling of the Buffalo judge, and it is li- ab) make trouble for m ~friend from Australia Fitzsimmons is acting the part of an ingrate. For four months, when he was without a cent, I housed and fed him out of pure pity for his condition, and after 1 advanced him mongy to start out on the road again he takes thé édrliest opportunity to throw me down. But that is not of con- cern to the outside public Fitzsimmons said: ““‘Capiain Glori’s com- ments in referen to'my’ meeting Mr, Cor- bett are beneath contempt, and neéd no reply. In Buffalo a recelver was appointed, Captain Glorl being nbtitiéd of my desire for a termination of our ggreement. The court directed that Captain Glorl could not pre- vent my playing for any ene else, and {hat he (Glor)) woull have(to'look to his legal for damages 1f he. suffered any | of the contrgdt not being carried ch with the exception of two, the pro 15 being divided. Thes: weeks, when we were short, Mrs, Fitzslmmons, he own pocket, loaned th lone: to meet the necessagy. expen 8700 of the side bet whigh belongs t Of this $50 was borrgwed, and this b en pald back, "On more than one occasion 1 have offered to repay (Glorl his 750, and if he will'call on my atlorey in this city the matter can be very ‘réadily arri 1 My contract with the "Martin Julien Speclalty company s simply as a performer. 1f he pays me my salary weekly' in advance 1 will perform for him, but not otherwls The articles Glori says I purchased for m self and wife from the proc of the show were paid for out of my wife's income, and his statement 15 absolutely false and ma- clou Mhe organization «n}x make money e from concern the st und West Spure.ng Contest, SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.—A proposi- tion has recently been made to the New York Atuletic club by the Olympic club of this ity to send east a team of boxers to compete with the best men in the New York club. Herman Oelrichs is especially inter ested in ke project and has written to prominent New York patrons of boxing, seek- ing to enlist their co-operation. 1t is jro- posed to send & team of six athletes, who would spar in the bantam, feather, ght, welter, middle and heavywelght classes. | Oelrichis says he bas never seen anything to transacted | | No, other pace, 2338 | compete With matches. proposal. LOR the Olympic club sporring No reply has been receivad to the S ESMITH SHOWE IS SPE Odds Lald on Him Justifisd by His Conduct n A Great sprint, SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Three great sprinters came together in a five-furlong today, and the coast record was re- duced to (:3. George F. Smith, after the hottest kind of a_race, t Tim Murphy by a head, with Tartarian several le in the rear, Don Fulano won the fifth race but was disqualified fouling, and the was given to Captain Ree mission, who finished third and fourth, respectively, were each shoved up a peg. Summaries: First race, five furl fin (7 to 1), won; Ser. sicond; Montaivo, third. " 1T 1:00% muck, Claire, Mont fast, Taurel ‘and kii Second race, five and a_ haif furlongs, tng: Vigor, 107, Covington (8 to ), Mayday, 101, Riley @0 to 1), second; Pat, 8, ‘Isom @ig to 1), third. Time. Howard, Robin 1, 1 Condee, May Carthy, Hiram, Argo, Johnny x and Hurmah al Chird r E. Smith, Murphy, tarian, 1 race ngs: Midas, bin, 100, Che 101, 'Cockran (6 Littie_ Tough, Carlos, Soledad, 'Stead- Kendig also ran, 101, Grit- iton), to 1), sell- won Red 1:01% AN ce, five furlongs, 100, Griftin (' o %, fsom (11 to 6, . Carr (11 to §), third, starters. Fourth race, half mile, ponles 10, Hunn (3 to 5), won IFinesse, ¢ to 1), second; Jessie' Sturglll, berg (8 to 1), third, Time: 0ol Ysabell also’ ran Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling n Rees, 104, Bergen (1 to 1), Wo Griffih (215 to 1), second; Com Carr (15 to 1), third. 1 lo, Don Fulano, Trix, and_Olivia_also ran, Sixth race, one mile, all ages: 100, Griffin @31 to 1), won; Nel 8, Tsom (24 to 1), second; Whi Bergen @l to 1), third. “Tin Scott_and Thelma also ran. NEW ORLEANS, March 7. rainy. Track slow. Results First race Plsa won, Flush '@ to 2) , Nellie @ _to 2) third, Time Second race, three-quarters of Alice D @ to 1) won, Lucasta (10 ond, Virgin (6 to 1)'third, Tim seven furlon 9 to 2) second, selling: 10), won second; Time rize 'im ) [} Gold Coin, 148, Tobin 148, Smed- Conejos and Cap- fssion, Ber- lossom McLigh uchedne Stone, 14l Braw w ather a5 to 1) Osborne a (11 to 5) won, ¢ Wedgewood (12 to 1) third, Time: '1:3 Fourth race, Crescent City handicap, year-olds and’ upward, $1,000° guaranteed winner, one mile: Terrapin (3 to n, Decapod (6 to 1) second, Nero (7 to 2) third Time: 1:47%. Fifth race, selling, sevan furlongs @ to 2) won, Fidget (1 to 1 ® to B third, Darwin Readina ) second, Charter iyt 113344, ST. LOUIS, March 7.—I3ast St. Louls re- sults first race, three-quarters of a mile: Cunarder won, Onze second, Rebecea third, Time: 1 8 d tine D won, Time: 1:06 Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Lit- fle Il won, Jerquetsecond, Parole third. Fourth race, handicap, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Tom re won, Este ond, Storekeep Time: 1: Fifth rac ters of a mile: won, Ed Garland second, Rock Hill third, Hog OUIS, Ma Tadison st race, five-eighths of a mile: won, Bob' Lytle second, Ticie Time: 1:07. Second race, as Frank won, e, five-eighths of Cyantha second, ¥ Chri third, mile o ch 7. results: Moderate Ver third. nine-sixte Dad nths of a mil Reed second Lit- Nell third, Time: 0 Third race, five-eighths of a mile: 1 Lahey Cigale second, Calantha third s Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a_mil Caleb won, Crab Clder second, Chance third. Time: Tirth race, Tom Ta Mac thir thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: won, Imposter second, Katlé Time BOLEN STAID THE SIX Dixon Found a Hard Nut to Crack in Colored Unknown. NEW YORK, March 7.—The New York Athletic club’s bouts brought oft in the club rooms tonight were of a very lively nature throughout. At 11:20 George Dixon climbed through the ropes, accompanied by Tom O'Rourke and Eddie Connoly as s onds. Joe Walcott was at the ringside, but did not go_into Dixon's torner. [ive 'min- utes later Samuel Bolen, the *‘Unknown” (a local colored pugilist), pt in an appearance. Dixon wetghed 124 pounds and Bolen 128, In the first round Bolen got twice to Dixon's body and stopped Dixon's lead. ond round he got in on Dixon's jaw once, There 18 no other record of his reaching Dixon, but he took much punishment gam in the six rounds, In the sixth round Di went at his man’ viclously and landed right and left on the head. Blow after blow rained on Bolen's head, but he was game. Dixon landed on the stomach and on the ear. Bolen stood up to him and lasted until the gong ended the fight. Dixon got the de- cision. The other bouts were between strictly local men. Applegate Owns One-Fifth Only. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 7.—Mr. Charfes F. Price, secretary of the new Louisville Jockey club, was seen today regarding a story sent out from Cincinnati to the effct that W. B. Applegate and Mark Simonton had, through agents, secured control of Oak- Latonia and Churchill Downs. Mr. ce said: T can't answer for Oakley and Latonia, but there is nothing in the story so far a Louisville is concerned. When the old Jjockey club here assigned last August its improvements and other assets were bought at the assignee’s sal: by a syndicate or com- of five, since incor as the ulsville Jockey club. Iac the five corporators paid an equal amount into the club treasury, that Is, 20 per cent. In other woras, Mr, Applegate owns one-fitth of the Loulsville track, no more, no less." ROUNDS, To Edify Kanwns Cityites. KANSAS CITY, March 7.—Parson Davies of Chicago has made arrangements for an exhibition of his stars at the auditorium In this city Monday evening. The program will includé a four-round go between Tommy Ryan, the famous welterwelght, and_ Immet Mallody, the well known Kansas City mid- dilewelght, Joe Choynski will aiso meet Mike Madden, the local heavywelght, in a four-round contest, and Lon Agnew of Chi- cago, who is said to be a rattling 133-pound man, will have a go with Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid, Princeton Loses by Default, PHILADELPHIA, March 7.—For the past seven years a relay race has been run be- tween Pennsylvania and Princeton. The trophy striven for was a cup, which the college winning the race for tivo years in succession was to possess. Princeton won the first year and Pennsylvania last yen Today the Pennsylvania athletic authorities received a leiter from D, R. James, Jr., cap- tain of Princeton’s track notitying them that the Princetons w not_race this year and would lose the cup by default. Chieago’s Hoxing Prospects. CHICAGO, March 7.—Although definite arrangements have not been made as yet, the Creedon-Choynski and Ryan-Tra boxing contests will probably take place on March 16 or 18, The contest between the former pair undoubtedly will be the first decided and will be of six three-minu rounds. Ryan and Tracey will be the stars of the second night’s show and will go ei full rounds for a decision “11 Keogh' on tho War Path. DENVER, March 7.—Lawrence M. Farrel of Denver, who Is better known by his own name of Bill Keogh, under which he won a number of fights a_few years ago, ent challenge to Jake Kilraln, Iar to back up his challenge, and he is ) have the fight come off in or near ghout May LT eIt SR Herreschofl’s Condition Tmproving. PROVIDENCE, March 7.—Captain Herreschofl’s condition is much today. Nat improyed watch his ears When rubbing a horse down watch his ears. If he backs 'em it's because be's sore where you ruby Apply Mexican Mustang Liniment to the spot and the sorenesy will vaunish gths | Rico and | Che- | Me: | ; Rico, | In the sec- |. ATTACKED THE WRONG MAN Luke Coleman Demonstrated His Ability to Take Oare of Himself, OF | KILLED BITH HIS ASSAILANTS | fatal Shooting Affeay Which Grew Out of Defamatory Remarks Made About Some Reputable Young Ladies. BIRMINGHAM, A March 7.—News reached here today from Temorane Oak, Lime- | stone county, ot a triple tragedy which |curred there last evening. As the result James and Martin Lentz, brothers, are dead, | and Luke Coleman is seriously wounded. All prominent young men and the best of ‘tlhml\' until a few days ago, when Coleman repeated a story which he claimed the Lent | boys had told him, which w defamatory to {the character of several highly connected | young ladies in that neighborhood. When | | friends of the young ladies heard the story | they began it down. Coleman re- | ferrea them to the Lentz boys, but the latte denfed they had told the story. This caused bad blood between the young men, and last evening when Coleman was returning home he was waylaid by the Lentz brothers, They sprang out as he passed, and one of them seized his horse's bridle while the other struck him with a rock 1d shot him in the arm Coleman quickly returned the fire, emptying his revolver. James Lentz was shot in the abdomen and Martin in the lungs, Coleman then rode hurriedly away, sending medical aid to the wounded men, but both have sinee died. Public sympathy seems to be with Coleman, who c -defense. Mysterious Mohican Burned Up. SOUTHWICK, England, March 7.—The American schooner-yacht Mohican, belong- ing to Mr. Conyers Herring, which left New York in November last with Dr. Herring, his bride and Miss Letitia Thompson on board, and which arrived at this place from Plymouth last week, was destroyed by fire this morning. D, Herring, in an interview soclated press correspondent, Mohican was entirel; thing on board wa the ship was insured, wei on | to trace with the As- 4 that the gutted, and that cvery burned. He added that and rosy cheeks. makes 'em! Sold only In 2 Ib, Packages. Quaker ) It is easy to understand why architectural bedsteads of white fron with polished brass trimmings are so popular. They subserve every necd. They please every fancy. They are theoretically the best, they are practi- cally the most economical, and they are artistically the most beautiful. Practical considerations demand a price that shall compete with the painted pipe bedsteads of country trade. We have brovght down these architectural bedsteads to $6 and upwards. Finally, the fancy of the purchaser de- mands beauty. And these dainty bedsteads, in their soft ivory white frames, with trim- mings of burnished brass, realize every de- sire. They are the finest bedstéads ever offered at the price, Catalogues of our line of iron and brass beds will be malled upon application. CHAS SHIVERICK &CO., FURNITURE of Every Description, Temporary Location. 1206 and 1208 Douglas Street. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Our beautiful now ready fer inspection SKINS ON FIRE With agoulzing cczeman and other ftebiug, burniug, bleeding, pialyy i ew drapery stock 1s blotehy, aud pimply akin utd acal diseands, ure iustuiitly reiiey opeedily cured by the celcUrated CUTICURA RENEDIES, the grentest akin cares, biood purifiers, und La. mor remedies of modern tiisu, Hold throughout the world, W, RIEKMAN, Cashler First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa al, $100,000 Profits, 12,000 On2 of the cldest banks in the state of Iowa. We solicit your business and collections. We ¥ 5 per cent on time deposits. We will be ascd o see and serve you. ORD, President. v pie | th =« Animal Extracts: Prepared according to the formula of DR. WM. A. HAMMOND, Tn his latoratory at Washington, D, €, The most wonderful therapeutic discovery since the days of Jenner. CEREBRINE, From the Braln. For Diseases Bra'n and Nervous AEDULLIN From the Spi For Epilepsy, Locomotor Ataxia, ete. CARDINE From the Heart. of the Heart TESTINI = From the Testes. OVARINI For Diseases of Testes - “*¥rom the Ovarles. Women, ¥or th For Diseases of Dose, § Droj Price, Two Drachms, $1.00, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO, WASHINGTON, D, 6. 1 for Pook. (e KUHN & €O, AGENTS FOR OMAHA, l . REAKFAST SUDEY thorough knowlede of laws which govern the operations of fon and_ nutrition, and by n cavetul tion of the fine propertics of weil selocted Cox con. Mr. Epps hus providel for our breakfast wnd supper @ delicately flavored beveruge which Ay save us many heavy doctor's bills, 1t {8 by Judiclous use of such artioles of diot that & constitution may be grudually bullt up until Atrong enough to vesitt every tendency to dis ase. Hundreds of subtle maladics are foating around us ready to attack wherever there in @ weal point. We may’ escapo many o fatel shaft by keeping ourselves well fortifled with ' pure iood and a properly noutlshed frame, Civil Service Gazett e almply with Doiling AT pound ting, by grocers labeled thus MES EPPE & CO.L Lt Homocopatile Cheme fsts, Lohdon, " England When Buyifig Fruit Trees, Buy the best. A minute los can never be recovered, and it's a calamity to lose several yearg. which so many lTowa and Nebraska people have done when they have bought forelgn grown, unacclimated” fruit trees MENERAY BROTHERS, THIZ CRESC NURSERY. Were born on the lands where thelr nurses ry stock I8 grown, and years of patient inteligent experiment have taught them thé best varleties for this climate. Consequently their home grown stock 18 as hardy o8 the forest trees, They have a very large stock for the spring delivery and tvery. tree warranted true to name, Orchard, Vinyar Lawn, Parking 1 and Ornamental emuls Make no mistake in your orders. Send your list of wants for prices. We can pleass You In prices and stock. References: Counc] Bluffs DBanks, Council Bluffs Departmet Omaha_Bee, and prominent businesa me Nurseries six miles north of Council BIffs P. 0. Add f MENERAY BROS, Crescent, Towd. | GRATEFUL—COMFORTING SIMS & BAINBRIDGE, phveiie hiins Hiate and Federal Courts. Roomws 303-7-8-0, Shuga Block, Counell Blufty, lowa, NEW FAGES “1tARericusnine ing Blomishes, in 160 p. book for John H. Woodbury, 127 W. 420 Inventor of Woodbury's Fucial 80 Special Notices-Gouncl Ry the naturat dlgest- applicas or or milk. S = Attoroeyi-at-Law = ——— CHIMNEYS CLEANED: VAULTS CLEANED{ Ed Burke, at . 8. Homer's, 538 Broadway, LARGE PRIVATE BARN FOR RENT Ntéll court house. Apply at Bee office, Councll Bluffsi FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND n-o§ falo cheap and on casy erms. - Day & Hos, Pearl siroct, 1’ phaston; . "Day & WANTED TO RENT HOUSH OF five or six rooms, south of Broadway, by ApHl 1. Address L 2, Bee office, FOR RENT, A MODERN TEN-ROOM BRICK house: also a six-room cottuge. Dr. E, I Woodbury, corner Bluff and Story stree s e — WANTED, A PAIR OF GOOD SECOND-HAND farm scales. Apply by letter to John Osbarm, Underwood, or George G. Clark, Council Bluffs, Ta. WANTED, GIRL FOR G work; nonc but good g Mynste % . GIRL FOR Mrs. J. R McPher RAILWAY TIE CARD Leaves (BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10t & Mason Sts.| Omahe INERAL HOUSEa need apply. 628 B INERAL HOUS] - Denver Ex , Mont. & Pu benver Express n “5pm. k. m.. ves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrive Omaha|Union Depot. 10th & Mason Sts. | Omaha .Chicago Express. 0 and Bt Louis Exiress -Pacilic Junction Local. |CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL. haha|Union Depot, 10ih & Mason Sts. ©veir..Chicago Limited ‘Chicago Express (ex. |CHICAGO & 1 Juion Depot, 10th & M .Eastern Express. . A Limi Mo, Valley ‘Omaha Chicago Sve Loaves | CHICAGO, R. 1 & PAC; Oraha|Union epdt 0tf & Mason Sis T100am. AUARUGC_EXDices (ex. Bunday). Night Express., o Vestibuled Li na Exp. (1o C. B, cx. bu Biibum. Oklahoma & i 8 Ex. (ex, Sun,).11:80pm . 4:00pm) nited. .. chriskn Passeng Bloux City Express (ex, Sun.).. GAUPML et re Bt Laul Limited, Leaves LB & MO VALLEY. Gl _Deijot 1oth and webster o 2 h0pm. ;.o Fast Mull and Bxprews. 2a0pm..(ex. Sat) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Mon).. §i05imm, NGl Express (ex. Sunduy) G:10pim. St 1'aul Express Leaves K. C, 813 & C. I, Sinana|Unton Depot, 10h & Mison Sta. Tis0am,.... Kansas City Day Expre Gpm i, C. Night Ex. via U St Louis Nélratka Local (ex. Sun). HIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Omiaha) Depot 15th and Webster S 10pm o8t Paul Limited.... BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, nivn Depot, 10th & Mason 8 Sloux City ¥ Bt Paul_Limite Leaves | UNION PACIKIC. Giviaha| Union Depot, 101 & Mason Sts. | 10:00m Kearney S Oopen JOveria Lo, it 1:300m. ssm aves | Omahia|L 6:55am 6ipm. iax (ex. "Bun). ABASH RAILWAY. Depot, 10th & Muson Sts. Louis Cannor Ball Novel amate tainments fo sostals and ho cipt of on reg Socials Parlor Pastimes ur enter. sozicti s, mes. Sent 10: by the Hom? Enlertainment Co., Council Bluffs, lowa