Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1895, Page 3

pos ’I‘m: OMAHA DALy Bre f COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, - - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrler to any part of the elty. H. W. TILTON, Lestee. TELEPHONES—Business office, No, 48; night editor, No. 3. MINOR MEATION, A case of whooping cough has been reported t the Christian home. Grand hotel, Council Blufts. Nowly fur- mished. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, Prop. Alonzo McMillen and Lillie Reynolds, both of thie city, were married yesterday by Justice Cook. The members of Biuft City tent of Maccabees are requested to meet at Danebo hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Judge Smith held district court yesterday and heard the evidence in the case of B. Reichart against Stern & Milliman and James S oot len, was arrested yesterday for beat- ing a board Lill, the complainant being Mrs. P. Pontiux, She lquidated and Mrs. Pontius dismissed the case Blaft City lodge No. 71, Anclent Free and Accepted Masons, will meet in regular eom- munication this evening. All master Masons are cordially invited to attend. Harry Josclyn, a small boy, was hurt yesterday morning ot the Young Men's Chris- tian assoclation rooms. He was making a visit to the gymnasiim, expecting to join the mexociation. In the absence of the physical director he climbed one of the rings and fell to the floor, a distance of about three or four feet, dislocating his left arm. He was not seriously hurt. Expericnce shows the desirability of hav- ing fire insurance in an old and strong com- pany. We write Insurance in the most r liable companies In the world, among them being the following: Imperial of London, established In 1803, Glens Falls of New York, established 184 reman's Fund in 1863 Palatine of Manchester, Eng., 1886, Lougee & Towle, street. in of Californla, established tablished in Sole Agonts, 235 Pearl We will make special prices for runninz service pipes for gas to your residence for the month of June. Call at Gas office for information. Metcalf Bros. have a eplendid line of sum- mer clothing. PERSONAL PARAGRAP IS, Miss Baum of Morrison, IIL, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. H. B. Jennings on Fourth street, Mrs. 8. Farnsworth and daughter, Miss Jessie, returned yesterday from an eight months' trip to Burope. Master 1. B. Rohrer left yesterday for Avalon, Mo., to spend the summer vaca- tion with his uncle, 8. D. Rohrer. The Misses Lydia Webster and Janie Bald- win left last evening for a two months’ visit at the former's home near Boston, Captain E. H. Wood of Philadelphia has been spending a day or two in the city, the guest of hig brother-in-law, Thomas Bow- man. Sherift John T. Hazen and wife left last evening for Spirit Lake to attend the an- nual meeting and picnic of the Sheriffs' State association. Miss Frances Dailey, daughter of Colonel D. B. Dailey, is expected home next Saturday from the east, where she has been attending schcol for the past ten months, Roland Crockwell arrived home yesterday from Terre Haute, Ind., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. J. D. Crockwell, he having completed his course in civil engineering at the Rose Polytechnic institute, A party composed of Herman Schurz, H. W. Butterfield, Ovide Vien, Thomas Maloney, James Fulton and Emmet Tinley is camped on the banks of Noble's lake, engaged in the task of depopulating the water. Judge A. J. McCrary of the First district is In the city visiting and renewing old ac- quaintances, and incidentally telling his friends that he will be a candidate before the state convention for the supreme judgeship. Judge McCrary has unquestionably proved his ability to fill the high position to which he aspires, and there seems to be but little doubt that the convention in Des Mcines, July 10, will consider him favorably. 10 the Public nad Our Patrons. ‘We have decided to change the name of our new beverage, and in the future it will be called only 'WHEELER'S KING TEMPLRANCE BEER." This refers to what was known as “Copp's Cheer.” (The name of the herb tonic will remain the same) This change is mad- for the purpose of aliowing us to copyright our label, with a name exclusively our owr, which will be done at onc:: also to prevent the goods from with o t Leing confounded beer called Kop's Che'r (sald to be imported), that Is being sold to exme extent {n this part of the country. Wheeler's King Temperance Beer contains neither alcohol, malt or grain of any kind, but is a pure hop extract, re- fined and carbonated by a process of our own invention, and has been decided by the Revenue Department, December 5, 1804 not subject to special taxeither for manufac- ture or sale. These goods are manufactured exclusively by the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, 134 East Broadway, Council Blufts, Ta. Wheeler & Hereld, proprietors. Neglige and summer shirts and ladies' and gents' ties, a very large stock and the largest stock of straw hats in town, are a part of the great Spetman Bros. stock that is being sold by the assignee at ridiculously low prices. It is also the ladies' chance to get unheard of bargains in dry goods. Consumption’s Work. News was received yesterlay of the death of Henrletta Donahey, formerly of this city. at Los Angeles, , last Saturday. The people of Council Blufts are well acquainted with the sad history of this family. Four years ago it consisted of the mother and seven children. Consumption attacked them, and one after another dropped away. About a year and a half ago Mrs. Donahey moved to California, taking her three remaining children with her, in the hope that the cli- mate might better their condition. Two of the daughters have died since reaching Cali- fornia, and the only ona left, Miss Lizzie, ls now suffering from the same dread disease, her physician giving her no hope of recovery. Mrs. Donahey and her family 'are well known {n this city, having made their home for many years at the cormer of Thira avenue and Twelfth street Dyspepsia seems an American heritage. To free millions from such inheritance is the mission of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. Stood Up for Hix Name. Matt Tinley, whom Jake Shoup had arrested last week for interfering with his right to catch Tinley's dog, was turned loose with a recommendation by Justice Cook yesterday. The evidence was to the effect that Shoup had used a vile cpithet toward Tinley, re- flecting on his ancestry, and the court mot only held that Tinley was entiraly excusable in resenting the insult with a resounding thwack on Shoup's whiskers, but inserted a statement to the effect that it Tinley had acted otherwise Shoup's insinuation could not have been regurded as without foundation. The same sort of a ruling was made in the case of M. H. Tinley, the young man's father, and Shoup was Jgnominously sat upon, Mur age Lic The following marriage licenses were ls- sued yesterday by the county clerk: Name and address, €. V. Lancaster, Council Bluffs... Julia' Pauleick, Pottawattamie county... ‘Alonzo_ McMillen, Council Bluffs Lillie Reynolds, Council Bluffs White Five thousand feet S-inch top, 12 to 26 feet long, at 9%c per lineal foot. A. Over- ton, Council Bluffs, I Commencement s not complete unless your diploma is framed. See the new styles in frames. H. L. Smith & Co., 46 Main street. NEWS FRON COUNCIL BLUFFS Merchant's Insanity Manifested in Rather a Peculiar Direction, INSISTED ON BURNING HIS MONEY Coneelved the Idea that the Country Was Threatened with a Finanelal Panle and Withdrew His Funds from the Bank. Barney Goldsteln, who has been keeping a second-hand store at 228 Broadway, had an examination for insanity before the Insane commissioners yesterday morning, when it was found that his malady had shown itselt In rather a queer form. Last summer he conceived the notion that there was going to be a panic, and to protect himself he drew out of the bank all the money he had in the world and kept it at home. After a little while 1t all disappeared, and his wife and other friends made a thorough search through the house to find where it had been mislaid, While this search was in progress Goldstein suddenly seemed to realize what was being done, and sald to his wife: *You needn't look any more, for 1 burned it.” Onme day not long ago he was going through a lot of his old papers, and she asked him what he was golng to do with a pile which he laid one side and in which she had detected several greenbacks tucked away. “I'm going to burn it,” was his reply; “it’s all trash.” She sorted out the greenbacks and found $185 which he had destined for the flames, Of late Goldstein has been abusive to his wife, with whom he lives alone, and his brother, S. Goldstein, and M. Marcus deter- mined that something must be done or he would kill her. A constant watch was kept over him and last Saturday an information was filed charging him with insanity. By the consent of the authcrities he was allowed to be kept at home until yesterday morning. Sunday night he became almost unmanage- abla, and for a time it looked as though the police would have to be called in, but the watchers finally overpowered him. After hearing the evidence the commissioners de- cided that he was insane and ordered him taken to Clarinda for treatment. Besides the $4,000, he burned all the deeds, abstracts, tax receipts and other valuable papers connected with his property, and $400 which he borrowed from the Council Bluffs Savings bank. The bank still holds his note for this amount. The unfortunate man 18 51 years of age. Several years ago, when Council Bluffs was in the midst of a real estate boom, Goldstein went in the business of buylng property, and for a few days made immense sums of money. His mind scemed to become somewhat unbalanced at that time by his unexpected wealth, and he fell into the hands of sharpers, who played the boldest confidence schemes upon him and soon won from him all the money he had made. It had no perceptible effect upon him perma- nently, however, and his insanity is dated back by his friends only fifteen months, AL BAKGAINS, Iioston store, 50 DOZEN LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS TO BE SACRIFICED AT THIS SALE. 2 SHOW WINDOW. dozen ladies' shirt walsts, very pretty s, pcrfectly made, a regular 75¢ gar- ment, to go at 45c cach. 12 dozen shirt walsts In pink and blue stripe, made of a good quality of percale Eools, usually retail for $1.00, on sale at 55c each, 25 dozen shirt waists, beautiful range of patterns and designs. You would pay $1.00 and $1.2E for them elsewhere; our price, 75¢ each. 30 dozen shirt waists In addition to our regular stock that sold at $1.50 and $1.75, to g0 at $1.00 each. LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS. ladies’ jackets in black, brown and some full silk lined and some half lined, when made were valued from $8.00 to $15.00, the quality and finish belng perfect. The price we make is one to sell at sight, 870 each. See show window for sample line, UMBRELLAS. Greatest value ever offered. 100 heavy serge umbrellas, natural handles, good value at $1.19; our price, 75¢ each. Big line of glorla silk umbrellas, fancy Dresden handles; we have sold them all sea- son at $1.50, to go at $1.00 each. A big line of all silk umbrellas, natural wool handles, some of them last season's goods that sold as high as $3.25, none of them worth less than we offer them at $1.5) each, 100 heavy serge eilk umbrellas, natucal wood handies; also a big line of plain_ taf- fettas, worth $:.75 and $3.00, to go at $1.95. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-403 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta. 10 patte 100 navy; Have you seen the unequalled bargains In midsummer millinery—all new fresh goods— 1o old stock to work off, and in cheap goods hats at your own prices. Baby hoods and irred hats especially cheap at Mrs. E. J. Scott's, 536 West Broadway 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. have you seen those solid ma. hogany suits, those magnificent new style chairs and other new things at the Dur- fee Furniture company’'s? Ladies, A nice assortment of children's wash suits at Metcalf Bros. Davis, agency for Munvon's remedies. The Hardman, (he piano par excellence. - Y. M, ¢ AL Matters. The board of directors of the Young Men's Christian association has been organized lately into a sort of training school, and meetings are held each week for the purpose of getting the members in touch with the association work. At these meetings papers are read upon_various questions, and then there is a free-for-all discussion, the views expressed in the paper being criticised as the other members sce fit. The result is that when the meeting is over the directors are better prepared than before to tackle the questions that present themselves every day. The scheme was inaugurated by Secretary Curlis, and cannot help increasing the luterest of the directors. Next Sunday C. W. McClure of Marshall- town, the well known railway engineer, will be at the men's meeting and make an ad- dress. He has been engineer on the lowa Central railway for years, but has found time to do a great deel of evangelistic work all over the state, having made arrangemefits his own. He has had remarkable success in reaching rallroad men. A week from Sunday R. D. Duncan, cashier of the Central Savings bank of St. Joe, will address the afternoon meeting. He has had charge of probably the most successtul men's bible class in Missourl for the past five years. Arrangements are being made for a field day to be held at the driving park July 4. A ‘tull program of athletic events is being prepared. Rheamat sm Cared. Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the blood attacking the fibrous tissues of the joints. Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and | richness and tones the whole body, neutral- izes the acidity of the blood and thus cures rheumatism. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Nelected Nehoo! Teachers, The school board held its monthly meeting last evening and all of the members were present, with President Moore occupying the chair. The report of the committee on teachers had been drawn up as a result of the star chamber session which was held last Saturday evening, and extended, it is said, far into Sunday morning. The following are the names of the teachers who were selected for the coming year: High School—E. H. Bastman, George W. Price, Anna Ross, Ida Fleischer, Agnes Av- ery, Clara Tate, Lydia Webster, Janie Bald. win, Mary Wright, Clara Bowker, Fred Grass. New Teachers—Lycia Young, port, Birdie Anderson, Helen Scahill, Carrie Wells, Man van Alnsworth. Graded School Daven- Mollia Miss May Tyler, Brunt, Teachers—Jessie Alworth, Sue Badollet, Anna_Blanchard, Estella Bald- win, Emma Boesche, Jennie Bull, Maggis Britton, Florence Carley, Minnie Clay, Louisa Carson, Myrtle Cutler, Lillie Chernise, Mrs M. B. Curtis, Pearl Chamberlin, Claire Chamberlin, Theresa Coyne, Josie Clausen, Lizzie Crocker, Licia Carter, Viola Duncan, Agnes Drake, Sadie Davis, Mary Dale, Nellie Davis, May Ferguson, Cora Gretzer, Dora Grass, Bettle Graves, Mrs. Lizzie Gleason, Roberta Hattenhauer, Nannie Hardin, Jennie Howe, Ada Howard, Emma Howard, Minnie Hanson, Augusta Honn, Nellie Hepford, Lilian_'Hart, Lilian Jackson, Minnie Jack: son, Nellie Jacobs, Laura Long, Friendly Lucas, Anna Landon, Nettie Morris, Lillie Millard, Anna Mikeseil, Carrie Morgan, Mary McMillan, Emma Morehouse, Mantie Man- gum, Ella Mclntosh, Catherine Meyers, May Perry, Mamie Norene, Jennie Pile, Nellie Parsons, Kate Payne, Vermont Reynolds, Kate Reed, Kate Sprague, Maud Smith, Fannie Swire, Mary Swire, May Sims, Anna Stevens, Mabel Thompson, Flora Van Order, Willie White, Margua Whistler, Nellie Wadsworth, Julia Walker, Ruth Wallace, Anna Williams, Luella ~Willetts, Minnie Willian Ida_Zipf. Supervisors—Harriett Blood, penmanship and drawing; Lucile Porterfield, music. Substitute Teachers—Anna DeGroat, Kreidler, Elfie Miles, Mamie Oliver. The janitors' committee reported the follow- ing selections for the coming year, which were confirmed: Supervisor of buildings and grounds, Sam Johnson; Washington Avenue, Ralph Simp- con; High school, William Kinsel; Bloomer school, W. S. Wilking; Twentieth Avenue, M. Goff; New Pierce, C. H. Harl; Avenue B, ; Second Avenue, C. J. Berry; G. Autenreith; Eighth Ave- nue, Bettie Darnell; Narth Eighth Street, | George B. Miles; Madison Avenue, D. W Foster; Harrison Street, R. Jepson; Thirty- second Street, John 8. Strain; Clark school, J. C. Drake. Superintendent Sawyer reported the enrollment for the past year to have been girls, 2,228; total, 4,403, an in- crease of 228 over the enroliment of the year preceding. The secretary wae instructed to pay the superintendent, principal of the High school and general janitor their salaries on the first of the month instead of waiting until after the next meeting of the board, The financial matters connected with the late commencement exercises came up for consideration. Secretary Stewart reported that he took in $45 at the door for seats in the last three rows of the balcony, while Mr. Dohany turned in $92 as the proceeds from the sale of seats in the rest of the house. This apparent disparity brought out the ques- tion how much had been the proceeds last year. Secretary Stewart said they were $160. There were 137 complimentaries this year. It was possible, he said, that the proceeds were cut down this year by the fact that Mr. Dohany's tickets were used, and in that wi it was impossible that any one seat should be sold more than once. Last year it was known that in some cases the same seat was sold several times, and if there were $24 worth of seats sold twice the disparity might be thus accounted for. Superintendent Sawyer recommended that next year the number of tickets sold to any one person be cut down to less than ten, in order to still further cut off speculation. Prof. Eastman reported that he had examined the charges that High school boys epeculated in tickets, and sai® he bad found that they were false, “I did find, however,” sald he, “that the clerk in the drug store had plenty of seats to sell for $1 each. “I know where some of your High s boys sold their tickets at an advance, marked President Moore. Prof. Eastman admitted that there were two High school boys that bought ten tickets aplece, but said they bought them for their relatives. Paula Third Avenue, C. total hool re- Daintily delicious pastry when you use Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. (8l The city council held a brief session last evening with Mayor Cleaver in the chair and all the aldermen present. James O'Brien presented a bill for $20 kept out of his salary for December, 1893, while he was serving in the fire department. Alderman Rishton wanted to know what it was kept out for, but no one could give him the desired information. Alderman Brewick thought if O'Brien had any sort of a valid claim it would have been presented a long time ago. By a vote of 5 to 3 it was re- ferred to the committee on fire and lights. The claim of James McNamara for $2,000 damages for injuries to his little girl by a fall on a defective sidewalk on Damon street was referred to the committee on claims. At the request of G. P. Kemp, poll tax col- lector, Frank West was appointed his dep- uty, without expense to the city. City Attorney Hazelton r.ported tiat he had looked into the claim of Leonard Everett for a refund of city taxes and found that he was legally entitled to the refund of all city taxes paid since the injunction was issued. The matter was referred to the judiclary committee in order to ascertain Just how much was coming to Everett. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for grading Avenue C where the sewer was in bad condition, with his company whereby his Sundays are like other powders, The city attorney reported that the city NLY pure grape cream of tartar is used in Royal Baking Powder, Un- Royal leaves no acid or alkali in the food. Broiled Steak. Time, 8 to 10 minutes. Rump steak, 1 ounce butter, pepper and falt. Rump steak is best for broiling and frying; beef steak for stewing. Have steak cut about % or % inch in thickness; place gridiron over clear fire and rub bars with fat. Place steak on it and broil, turning frequently, carefully pricking fork through fat, for it steak itseif is pricked gravy will run out, and it will harden. Have ready hot dish on which you have placed lump of butter size of large walnut, catsup, pepper and salt. Lay steak (rubbing lightly June Miliuery al All trimmed hats at a great reduction. 0 hats for $6; §12 hats for §7;$6 hats for i §6 hats tor $2.60; a nice trimmed hat for These prices will continue for the next days. Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street, over with butter) on dish; serve quickly as possible, A Clam Fricters 50 small or 25 large clams; dry them In napkin. It large, cut them in two; put pint of foor iuto basin, add two well beaten % pint milk, and nearly as much of clam liquor; beat batter till free from lumps, then stir in clams. Put lard or beef tlr.n- pings into frying pan, heat it to boiling, then rop In clam batter by onful. Fry brown on one side, then turn and fry on the other, Oys.er Putes. *1 quart oysters, minced fine with a sharp knife; 1 cup rich drawn butter based upon milk; cayenne and black pepper to taste. Stir minced oysters in drawn butter and cook 5 minutes. Have ready some shapes of pastry, baked in pate-pans, then slipped out. Fill these with the mixture; set in oven 2 minutes to heat, and send to table, Broiled Hum aud Fouchod Fgge Cut slices of bolled ham of equal size; broil on a gridiron over a clear fire; lay on a hot |aish. “Lay on each a poached egg, neatly \trimmed, and serve. | examined the guy wiré had the right to remove one or all of the etric lights from theflowers at its own expense. City Electriclan nnfllei stated that he had afid posts of the | light towers and foundAhem all in a_dan- gerous condition. The committee on lights was glven power to act. The city attorney rep the city had no right 86 arder the removal of the first 200 hydrantg that were put in, but there were about 80 rants that could be moved around, prov.ded the city pald the rted that he found expense. The only money that could be used for this purpose, howeyer, was the proceeds | of the G-mill tax levy for water purposes, | and he thought that inasmuch as this was all spent already the city had no right to put in | any more hydrants, P Dr. Price's is the baking powder used in Pl and Indjan vlvpar‘nn'u(s. Uncle CANNOT C(Hl UNTIL FALL (Continued trom Second Page.) | — - — | fifth and Jones streets. Both teams played | | fine ball in the field, but the Originals out- batted thelr dusky rivals. Score: Orlginals 08000032041 W. & D. (0000012609 Hits: Originale, 14; W. & D.'s, 9. Errors Originals, 4; W. & D.’s, 3. Umpire: Good- rich. POOL SELLERS WILL BE ARRESTED Mayor Hillls Determined to See that the n Enforced. DES MOINES, Ia., June 17. —(Special Tele- w gram.)—Mayor Hillis has just announced that any one attempting to sell or buy pools at the mile track tomorrow, when Joe Patchen and other noted be arrested flyers start, will Manager Davies, when Inter- viewed, said he had been assired by Chief Ford that there would be no interference, but in any event pools will be sold. He said he would not mind the arrests if they would be allowed to give bond at the track, which from the city. It is believed 'Iw ge will be granted, is two miles " this A “Tumber of horses have arrived, including some of the five Concerning the selling of pools, Mayor Hillls announced his intention of stopping it If it could be done under the statutes, in the interest of good government. There has been much discussion over this matter by those In favor of it and those against pool selling. Some it Is gambling; othe do mot. He said: “I will send an officer to the mile track fomorrow to make ar if any attempt is made to sell pools. 1f such arrests are made, 1 will, in the inferests of £ood government, demand a fair, impartial and immediate trial; and if conviction re- sults, T shall suppress any further attempts of like character, for my duty would then be plain in the matter, On the other hand, if pooling is held to be not gambling, my duty would be equally plain GREAT CROWD AT THE BIKE R\CES Waltham wrack Was Fast, but the Cracks Fractured No Records, WALTHAM, Mass,, June 17.—A crowd of 7,000 bicycle enthusiasts witnessed today’s great meet at the Press Cycle club. Although the track was fast only one record was broken, that of the one-half mile, ridi backwards, by Richardson, in’1:52 2-5; previous récord, , by the same rider Clinton. The one mile tandem v won by Thatcher and Callahan in 2:06 4- John 8. mile, in 1:5 One mile, 1d in 2116 third One-third mile open, class B, won by Brown of Cleveland in 4§ seconds, ¢ ond, Tyler third. Oae mile handicap; B, invitation, was won b; banne second, Sang A. L. fabanne class B, was won by L. C. Johnson, A W. Porter second, Cabanne third. Time: 2:28 2. 2:40, class A, final, was ‘won by B. Butler, E. H. Snow, second, third. Time: ' 2:16 1-5, One-third mile open, W. A. Reynolds, W. E. 0:45 35 Arthur” 8. Bratch, class A, was won by Snow second. Time Track Fust At Latonin. CINCINNATI, O., June 17.—The track at Latonla was fast, but the dust was deep on the inside. Ireland’ Broe. lost the 3-year- old filly, Bertha Cohen, today from lock- jaw. Reésult irst race, selling, drie m! 5 to 1) won, Alonzg ody 1’ to %)’ ihird: econd race, six %) won, Joe Mack Keene (7'to 1) thirds Third race, (6 to 5) won, Tippecanoe 20, to 1) second, Mel- Time: 1:41 ongs: Toots (11 to (8 to 5) second, Mary Time: 1:16%. five furiongs: The Merchant Maggle S 6 to 2) second, 1ds (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:031. Fourth race, selling, mile and seventy yards: Orinda’ (6 to 5) won, All Over (5 to 1) second, Queen Bird (3 to'1) third, Time: 1: Sir Fifth race, selling. five. furl Dilke (2 to 1) won, Hallie G ond, Lokl (15 to 1) third. Sixth race, ngs ay (7 to Time: 1 selling, one mile: The Prin- cess (8 to 5) won, St. Tlario (10" to 1) second, | Peabody (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:4214, Cedur Raplds Wins, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., June 17.—(Special legram.)—Today's game belonged to nybody until the last man was out in the ninth inning. Score: Cedar Rapids.......5 01 3 0 0 0 0 110 Burlington ...... 0003000 0-9 _Hits: Cedar Rapids, 14; Burlington, Errors: Ce Rapids, &; Burlington, 2 Batterles: Emmerke and Keefe; Woodside and Lynch. Jack Prince W n Hot Kace, EL PASO, Tex., June 17.—J. 8. Prince, pro- fessional bicyclist of Omaha, Neb., won the ten-mile horse-bicycle race on a half-mile track in 32 minutes, 17 second Three horses were used in relays. The last hors was beaten 30 second Prince fell twice, losing a quarter of a mile in one fall. Temperance Workers at London Addresse by Lady Somerset, Progress of Reformers | Flelds for Fature Work Foluted Out tranchl,ement of Women ty. a Nece LONDON, June 17.—The niath meeting of the British Woman's Temperance union opened in Temple this morning. The principal feature of th on was the address of President Henry Somerset. There was a tendance. Lady Somerset said: large a “With us as wit brates the completion annals. The s0 vigorously alive in today. saw a direct form of the dominant mended from the by the leader of of an epoch in o our country as it party, throne, and the House twice recom by these facts marks England as the leade tion among the nations of the earth. “But Never before have %0 many women congre United States are being taught the effect alcoholies and all narcotics on the huma system. forts the great Sunday apart four Sundays in temperance instruction. chool system has se the year for ized trade in alcoholic liquors and in opiuni and insisting on an equal standard sonal purity for men and women—a petitio) presented to the chief officers of every leadin government, as it has already been to th the United States, ENFRANCHISEMENT OF WOMEN. ‘“The enfranchisement of women has the destruction of all that home that has alway advocates. The women of England doubt be enfranchised within the yea wiil losely cccupy our related to the thoughts is movements one which in th sured success—and that my deliberate hyst: novelists have fallen, public mind that is ‘willing to exploit product, theie is no remedy sound as the education of our young peop! together, from the kindergartetn until is coeducation. It conviction that but for th and the! fessional schools, boys' be a social convuls not even that of 188 slosure of the last fone or the lamentable di winter are to be on the temperance question ing property seven licenses It has abandoned t a cost of $37,000. tures (never, let it be remembered beautiful and pure pictures, either dead) has gone hand in hand with th movement for reform in municiral indeed, they whole. ‘That this is true was immediate application of our formers to the county council, set an example of which proud. Londen whose England may of work that meant o much for the amelio ation of the common lot, anl I hope shall by resolution adopt it, and by vote evince our appreciation of thoss goo and true white ribben women, of whom Mr Laura Ormiston Chant if a chief, first and foremost in the London forms of art.” Cock’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has no cqual for table use. Keep a few bottles in your ice chest. French Feeling St TOULON, Bitter, June 17.—The city council b decided to half-mast the Ilags on all publ buildings while the French ships are at Kie, No Every and in order that he may get you SOUVENIR OF FASHIONS. Cop! Short Police Stories. John Metcalte, 17 beads of age, who struck another boy, Raymond Jackson, four times on the head with a heavy paving hammer late Sunday night because be thought Jack- son was Intimate with his sister, was ar rested yesterday afternoon on a rrant charging him with assault and battery, Yesterday afternoon a gambler named Bill Eberscle was arresfed on a complaint filed by Chief Detective Haze, eharging him w.th gambling. Ebersole, it is alleged, runs a jolnt at Fifteenth and Harney streets, and makes it a custom to ensice young boys into the place to “shoot craps,” and that he in- varlably wins their hop It is also charged that a number of gamb#es about the city run vetims into the place and there film flam them out of their money. T Dia Not Usé Cuban Affairs. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Senor Dupuy Lome, the Spanish mihister, "was among the cailers on Secretary Olney today. The visit is said to have been of a social natura cnd to have bad no significance in connection with Cuban affairs. e g Ratilers Challe the World. The Rattlers defeated the Premiums in a game of base ball Bunday afternoon by a score of 39 to 7. Batteries for the Rat- tlers were Messmer and Grogan; Premiums, Murray und Taylor. The Rattlers l‘hn“k‘ll}t any team In the city under 16 years old, o i Sl Deputies Return to Chicago. PEOR. June 17.—The deputy marshals from Chicago, who have been guarding Peoria a.::.mmu, will g0 back to Chicago at moon are Ready to Wear, and All Leading Retailers know of this brand of Shirts. If your outfitter is out of size or style you desire, let him get it for you, CLUETT, COON & CO., Makers. R I T I A S A AT R R AR R D fi':i' 1 A O S 1 s A Waiting, No Wondering if they'll Fit. SHIRTS ... Garment is Guaranteed. just what you want, write ies Free by mail. for our Factories, TROY, N. Y. EWWWWWFWflTfiWfiTWF T WELCOME TO THE FOREIGN DELEGATES ““They have brought with them the polyglo petition calling for the overthrow of the legal- d S the Past and the annual Christian hall he Lady t- h our sisters across the waters this day cele- ur temperance question was never is No other great nation ever before veto bill included in the plat- n- championed of Commons, The strength of public sentiment indicated ot of national sentiment and proposed legisla- there is another reason why the present council of the B. W. T. A. will stand unique in the records of reform. gated representing an organization so large and thoroughly equipped and plans so far- reaching for the good of the hearts and homes in every nation.” “‘Women are here from the fa- mouse White Ribbon Temple and Publishing house and from the Women's Na- tlonal ‘Temperance hospital in Chicago, founded to demonstrate that alcoholics are not necessary in medicine. Women are here through whose heroic leadership 16,000,000 boys and girls in the public schools of the ot n Women are here through whose ef- t clal t of per- n signed in fifty languages and in all the impor- tant countries of the world, and which is to be g o president and representatives in congress of now become a part of the solid rock under our feet. The women of New Zealand have the full rights of voters; the women in the great state of Colorado have the same; and in _both countries it has been exercised by numbers equal in proportion to the number of men who have voted and with the strong tendency toward home protection and disintegrates the been predicted by its no next ten that e Unitel States has been worked out to an as- 1s e eria into which o many men and women for the keyed-up ir s0 sane and le they complete their courze in the technical or pro- “If anybody dared to speak the truth about public schools in Englan] there would on compared with which s- men- ““The action of the London county council Indicates the high-water mark of the municipal reform. | The council has not retained a single license which has fallen into its hands when acquir- twenty- “The agitation against immoral living ple- against g or great polities; are but parts of one tremenlous proved by the re- action be “Our society has never done a single stroke r- we a rising who were crusade against immorality masquerading unler the 15 1 That Tired Feeling. NO ONE HAS IT THAT TAK S HE GREAT s A0 BLACK TONIC One dose of Black Tonic taken at bed- time, wiil wipe out that tired feeling. Do you know anything else that will equal this tact? Price only $2.00 per dottle. TFhree bottles for $5.00. Remember each dose of ck Tonle worth more than we asi for three bottles, Ask your drugist for a botle. Manufactured only by Black Tonic Med. Co., BT, LUUIS, MO, is TESTS OF CATARRH DAILY BY DRS. CREAT GATHERING OF WOUEN| A T [ ARE INVITED. COPELAND & SHEPARD. Everybody in Omaha Wnkome to Como and Tl\kc Personal Advantage of the Highly Intercsting Examinations-A Small Foee Expected of Those Taking Treatment. Since physiclans are now admitting that nearly all common chr maladies=lung and kidney disease, stomach and bowel troubles, throat andbronchiul affections, ete are but varying forms of catarrhal dis order, people are beginning to fe a very animated interest in catarrh, The tople ccmes home to all, like that of grip or cholera in times of ‘epidemic slnughter. While Dra. Cop ard were the first to recognize tarrhal principle as the most prolific and destructive ame germs, and the first to develop for 1ts rad wstery, their views o quite gone wccepted by the profession Many acer authoritics matntain tha nine‘out of every ten persons in our climate ha ome taint or of catarrh lverybody wants either to be sure wnity from diseasc-germs fnvolvir awful poseibilitios of evil or to be receiving corrective treatment. So that the tests now prostration or nd and Shep- the ci- trightfull: all treatn disen it n being made by Drs, ( nd and Shepard, which they have invited all who feel an Interest to attend, are being taken advan tage of very freely by all clusses of the community, though a 1 fee I expected of all who take treatment, the total ex- penso, howevar, heing Tmited oo pominal fee montkly, to office treatm inclusly nd amall t free to the ve of all medicines and patients alike. Trial © applying in porson. The list of svmptom questions fs given below. facilitate di s, cut out the list, ‘mark those that apparently apply to tse and bring to th by mail if out of the city. DO WAIT! Drs. Copeland & 8hepard would the invalid that one monti's tre HEA €O Eutr fling sum, inelusive claes, und nided by summer's helpful nursing I worth two month's of up-hill doctoring against the rigors and blizzards of Winter! Begin treatment now, Catarrh of the Head and Thr. The Usunl Starting P'oint in the Pro ry Eavelop! of cous Surtaces, 18 the breath foul I8 the voice husky Do you spit up slime Do you ache all over ‘Do you blow out scabs? 18 the nose stopped up?"* & your nose discha Does the nose bleed casily ? there ticking In the throat in the nos and tender office, or send Indly warn A HOW nd burn 2 f head nse of smell leavin hawk to clear the thre a dropping in the “Is the thr in the m “Are you o “Do you sleep Catarrh of Bronchial Tub: An tnflimma tory Condition of the b immedintely sympathetic With Catw ho Throat. “Have you a_cough “'Are you losing flesh? ch of “Do you cough at nig “Havo you pain In sl Do you tak “Do you cough until y “Do you rulse frothy material Do you spit_up vellow £D0 You coukh on going I ugh in the ‘In couph short un up 1N e tickimg beldnd the you pain behind the Do you feel you are “lw there o b “Da you cou “Do you have ¢ WOt wnd morning 1 SMIL 0P MENES 10 et breath P Catarrh of the Kidneys. y Envelopment of the Ma npathetie Bluod, d feot pwell “Ave they and elgmmy “18 there pain tn xmall 0f back 2 I8 the urine datk and cloudy ?* “Does @ deposit form when 1eft standing#* “In there @ deMre 1o & At night? Do you seo spotu floating hefore (he eyea™ I8 the skin dry and harsh? I8 the hadr dry and britde?” “Has the perspleation a bad odor? 1 there pufithess under the cyes 2 tiAre (here dark rings around the eyest™® “is the skin pale and dry?" (i e skin i waxy Jook 2 ‘Do you see unpleasant things while asleep ‘Have you chilly feelings down the back? “Do the joints pain and aclie?* “Do the legs feel 100 heavy Catarrh of the Stomach. utory Envelopment of the Mae nee e Stowm ch, Usoaily Dae to Cminrchnl Polons Keceived Diroctly ¥rom the Throat. “Is there ‘Are you costive “I8 there vomiting?* ‘Do you belch up g nausea " ‘Are you light-headed 2 I8 your tongue coated?* Have you water bragh ? Do you hawk and spit? ! I there pain after wating?"* Are_ you nervous and weik? Do you have sick headaches Do you boat up after eating?'" Is there disgust for breakf; “Huve you distress after eating In your throat filled with slime times have dinrrho h of blood to the he nstant bad taste in mouth?* awing sensation in_ stomach as though you had led in stome get up suddenly a When ‘stomach s empty do you o you beleh up material that burns throat 7 “When stomach 18 full do you feel oppressed % DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFR PUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. OfMce Hours—9 to 11 & m; 2 to 6 p .4 Evenings—Wednesdays and Saturdays only, 6 to 8. Bunday, 10 to 12 m. COUNCIL BLUFFS. STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyelng and Cleaning done in the hixhrll stylo of the ded and Stained tabrie mad to look as good ai new. Work promptly done and delivered in all parts of the country. Bend for price ©. 4 MACHAN, Proprietor. = = Broaawa; Northe *S‘;S&\ western Depot, Council Blutts, lowa. Tel. 322 Davis Drug, Pain and Class ouse colebrated Heath& Milli- HE STANDARD PAINT OF AM <RICA, put up in 64 handsome shades and guaranteed to look Exclusive sellers in Council Bluffs for the justl gan Mfg. Co’s "“BE3T” PREPARED PAINT, better, wear longer and cover more surface than an; paint received the HIGH 8T AWARD at the Worl A pleased customer our best advertisement. Wholesale and retail. other paint. This s fair. Our motto. Ca)l or send for color cards 200 BROADWA.Y OR. MOGREW 18 TUE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PAIVATE D.SEASES, Wonkness and Socret | Disorders of MEN ONLY | ath & Parnas OMAHA, NEB. GRAND - EXCURSION VIA TIE BURLINGTON ROUTE (OUNCIL_ BLUFFS ST, J0SEP, MO SUNDAY JUNE 23, ROUND TRIP $I 0 TRAIN \\ll LIA \\I MAIN DEPOT AT 7 AM. TICKETS CAN SATURDAY, w. STREET BE J. PURCHASED DAVENIORT. GEORGE P. SANFORD, President, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa Capital, . . $100,00 Profits, . . . 12,0000 One of the oldest banks In the state of lowa. We solicit your business and collections. \We y 5 per cent on time deposits. We will be ed to see and serve you. A. W. REIKMAN, Cashler, FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR sale cheup and on easy terms. Day & Hess, 3 Pearl street. FARM LANDS “pecgarty. C. LE, TO0 BXCHANGE FOR CITY R. Nicholaon, §39% Broadway . A NO. 4 REMINGTON TYPE. i a8 good ws new. Sandwich Manufacture Thig Co.. 1058 und 1060 8. Main stre WANTE| . AN EXPERIENCED KITCH #irl, Mra, "y00b Sims, $16 Platner street, BALEIY T Laawyers and solicitors. SUES & CO. Bea Bullding, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRER. RAILWAY 110k CARD Leaves (BURLINGTON & MO, RV LI [Arrives [Arrives Omaha| Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Umabia_ 10:18am. .0 Bxpr. 9:d0am 4 isopm. Blk, & Puget 8nd. BX. 4:0.pm &:36pm... EXpress. ..., 4:06pm 6:40pm. . Nebraska Local (e Biloam... Lincoln Local (except Sunuay).. 2:46pm. .. Fast Mall(tor Lincoln) dilly. Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. _Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Musy Icago Vestibule, i1.Chilcugo Eapress. 7:60pm. . Chicigo and St. Louls Ixpress. 1 Pacific_Junction Local. .. Fast Mall. cept Sundicy. Inion heu«n 10th & Maso Chicago Limited, - E Express. Vestibuled “Limite: Mo, Valley “Local, maha Chicago Spec HICAGO, R. 1. & PACIFIC. [Arrives | Unicn Depét, 10th & AMuson Sts.) Omahi BAST. 3 —_ WEST. Qpm..Oklahoma & Texas EX (6x Sun 1:40pm..........Colorado cuvess 400D TP M. & O, Sth’ and Webster Ste Leaves e uhil Depot, Artives Omaha_ 9:2am... Nebraska P or (aily), 4:30pm. . Bloux Cily Expiess tex. Sutt). .11 _610pm T8t Paul Limited Leaves | ~ ¥ E. & MO, VALL “Omuhal Depot, 15ti and Wi 2:10pm Fast Mall ana Expross 2:10pm. L) Wyo. Ex.(ex, Mo 9:06am k Express _6:20pm.. St._Paul Express. Leaves (K. C., ST. J. & C. B, Omaha|Union Depot, 10th’ & 9:50am. nsus City Day 9:46pm. . ight Ex. Via i Teaves T {ISSOURT PACIFIC, Omauha| Dep 10:40am. .. St. Louls Express.. pm. .. t. Louls Express.. S Rom: 2 Nbraske Looal Cor: duiils Leaves |~ BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. _Omahia] Depot, 15th and” Webster 5 Bii0pm ~8t. Paul Limited.seoe. Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Artives ©OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Muson Sis.| Omaha_ Sloux City Passenger. ..5t. 1 sul Limited Ecaves UNION PACIFIC, Omaha| Union Depot, 10th & Mason Bu rerere Kearney Bxpross.. 1 .Overland ~Flyei 2 0pm. Ticat'ee & Stromsi'g Bx. (0x. T:30pm........... Pacilic EXpress. 20:860m Arrives Owana 3 WABASH RAILWAY nton Depot, 10th & Mason St i, Louls Cannon I Notice of Indebte i Office of the Chicago, General Minneapolls & Omaha Raliway St. Paul, company. Minn, June 8, 1895, with “the ‘statutes of the we, the undersigned, the nd a majority of the directors, 8T. PA In compliance state of Nebraska, president e cby give motice that all the existing debts of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway company 'on the 80th day of April, 1895, were as (ol ows Eonded debt.... +one 824,002,800 00 Fioating debi......\ 0 5%6,630.61 Total ... L. 804,419,680.68 MARVIN 1T, President, MARVI 17Ty Director, * ) BYRON H, Director, B W Director, W DAV JIALL. Director, ALBERT KE Director, I M . Director, M. L. irector, ) Jis