Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1895, Page 6

6 1‘1{1-:70_34.\114\ SUNDAY BER. | COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STREET OFFICE, Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessee, TRLEPHONES-—-Business offic editor, No. 2. - MINOR MENTION, . 43; night Buy your clgars, pipes, tobaccos and canes in Grand Hotel Cigar store. The city council will hold a special mect- ing tomorrow evening. Grand hotel, Council Bluffe wly nished. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark The Danish Brotherhood lodge No. 10 will leave for Neola at 1:45 p. m. today to join lodge No. 80 in a picnic. Traln will return In the evening. Preparations have been made for erowd to arrive this morning over the Iington road on the excursion (rain Bt. Joe. The train will arrive at 11 and return in the evening at § o'clock. Regular meeting of St. Alban's lodge 17, Knights of Pythias, Monady evening July 16, Work in the third rank.” All mem bers of degree team earnestly requested to be present. Visiting knights cordially re cived As a means of terri ng the tramps and turning the tide away from Council Bluffs it has been decided to put the chain gang back Into operation tomorrow All who will not work will be given a bread and water diet. James Huron, an old friend of th was picked up yesterday as he w out of the alley back of Wes Jack on Seventh street. Iuside his trousers wore a nickel clock, which is supposed have been stolen from somewhere. He slated with vagrancy A soclal was given by the Junior Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church at the church parlors Friday noon A number of the older mem the Sunday school assisted in preparing r freshments nd overseeing arrangements, and a pleasant time was had At the First Baptist church next Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock there will be held a carnival, Martha and George Washington at home, Japancse quarters, a gypsy tent, minstrel singers, extracts from “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” Aunt Ophelia and Topsy, fine music fce cream, cake and a good time for every- body. Admission free Mrs. A. Allgood, who lives on Ninth ave nue between Seventh and K ghth streets, was arrested for disturbing the peace yesterday. The difficulty seems to be that the whole neighborhood where she lives became in- volved in one of its periodical rows. Mrs Allgood claims that she is the only innocent ons In the crowd, and that all the rest were disturbing the peace as though their lives depended on it. John Linder, who was charged with chew- ing Paul Meyer's thumb while the two were engaged in a fight, had a hearing in Justice Cook's court yesterday morning. The testi- mony showed that several abusive cpithets were bandied back and forth, and Meyer asked Linder to come out and fight him. Linder ordered him out, but as lLe went Meyer grabbed him by the beard. In some mygterious way Meyer's thumb got between Linder's teeth and was chewed. Linder was dischar) A boy named Bethers hus been making himselt a general nuisance around Du- quette’s candy store for some time past. He had been warned to keep away, but yester- day afternoon visited the store. Joseph Boyne, who is employed there, took him in charge and locked him in the cellar stairway. from which he emerged some time later with his bat broken and several other symptoms of having been in some sort of a smash-up To get even he filed an information charging Boyne with assault and battery. Boyne was arrested, but gave a bond for his appearance in police court Monday morning. John and Jessie Miller's preliminary hear- ing for robbing Oscar Beligh attracted a big_crowd to Justice Cook’s court room yes- terday afternoon, and the little stufly room was a good place to be suffocated. In spite of the discomfort the case was one of the hardest fought ever tried in the city. The evidence was all taken, and County Attorney Saunders opened the arguments. He was followed by Colonel Daily, who administered one of the hottest roasts to Beligh that Iad ever been heard by most of the court loung- ers. At the conclusion of the day the case went over until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when the arguments will be con- cluded. John Ward, an old soldier, drew his pen- slon the other day, amounting to $12, and started out for a time. Late in the evening he turned up at the police station with a complaint that h: had given a $10 gold plece to M. Solomon, am Upper Broadway store keeper, and had received change for a quarter. Solomon declared that it wi not so. Ward wanted him arrest-d, but the police declined to act, inasmuch as Ward was suffering from the effects of a_jag when he made the complaint. Last evening it was learn:d that Rosenbaum, a saloon keeper across from the Ogden hotel, changed the gold plece for Ward and the latter was so drunk that he did not know it. Fire and tornado insurance written in best companies. Money for farm loans at low rates. Clty property for sale or trade for farm lands In Iowa. Lougee & Towle, 233 Pearl St PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. George A. Keeline returned last evening from a western trip. Miss Julia Galt of Sterling, Ill, s the guest of Miss Stella Patterson on South Sixth street. Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Harmon will leave Monday for a pleasure trip to Denver and the west. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McConnell, on South Elsventh street, are the happy parents of a little girl baby, born last Thursday morning W. A. Wood leaves today for a trip into Nebraska, expecting to go from there to Arkansas, and then to Ohio to visit his old home. Mrs. Crawford and daughter, Miss Jessie of Lohrville, Ta., are in the city, guests ot the family of Willlam Patterson on South Sixth street. W. G. Sawyer, manager of the McCormick company's warehouse, has moved from 619 Tenth street, his former residence, to 516 Fourth stret. Conductor 8. C. Goode of the motor line with his wife, has gone to Pennsylvania, in response to a telegram announcing the seri- ous illness of his father. F. M. Gault of Chicago, formerly general manager of the Omaha & ‘St. Louls railway with headquarters In this city, is the guest of A. T. Rice and family, on Fourth street J. R. Black of Wright township was in the clty yesterday. He says crops are in excel- lent condition throughout the east end of the county, and everything points to a phenom- enal yleld. The Misses May Hollis, Edith Reynolds, Effie Eliis Kennedy will spend two week the sunshine on Manhattan beach and fish- ing for Miller's thumb in the placid waters of Lake Manawa, commencing tomorrow, The engagement of Miss Loulsa French to Mr. Byron H. Smith Is announced, the wed- ding to take place during August. Mr. Smith Is a prominent young business man of Omaha, a member of the firm of Willlams & Smith, d Mis: French a popular young lady of this city. Rev. J. W. Strong, president of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., is in the city, the guest of his brother-in-law, W. J. Daven- port of the Burlington road.” He will preach this morning at the Congregational church. Mr. Strong is a brother of W. B. Strong, who was 8o prominent a citizen of Council Blufts In railway circles a number of years ago. fur- Prop. a_big Hur- from yelock No. police, 18 com on's barn h to is Jennie Guittar, nd Gertrude basking In Notice. Notwithstanding the serious accident at the Evans Laundry, we will be ready for business on Monday morning as usual. §. F. Henry, Sec. and Mgr. Schlitz' famous band at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, today. ¥. M. U, A, Meoting. Wide-awake meetings will be the order at the Young Men's Christian assoclation today. A big street meeting will be held at 3:45 o'clock and at 4 o'clock. Rev. Alex Irvine will speak to men in the gymnasium. There will be spirited singing and a general good EWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES James Weston Forced to Explain How He Spent His Money. CREDITORS UNABLE TO GET SATISFACTION E. M. Odell and the Citizen's National Back Interested In Ascertaluing How a Lig loll Was Disposed of Suddenly. James Weston Smith yesterday his financ in a suit t years in the was brought before Judge for an examination as (o al condition. Weston Is defendant has been pending for several district and superior courts It grew out of a land deal. E. H. Odell and the Citizens' bank are the interested parties on the plaintift’s side, The case was tried in the superior court about a year ago. As there was a dispute about one of the judge's instructions, it was agreed that instead of appealing the supreme court the case should be tried in the district court. It was tried about a month ago and a verdict for $1,900 was obtained against Weston. A year ago last March, about time the decision of th orior court was ren- dered, Weston sold his farm to Charles P. Braslan, a Minneapolis speculator, for $4,500 in cash. Since then the cash seems to have entirely disappeared, and when the plaintiffs tried to levy on something in satisfaction of their judgment they found there was nothing to levy upon. At their request Weston was placed upon the witness stand esterday to give an account of his financial dealings. He accounted for $1,200 of the money as having been given to his sons, James and Willlam who live near Logan. The rest he had use for living expenses. The old man was put through @ searching cross-examination, but that was about all he could tell. The case was not completed, but went over until Wednesday at 10 o'clock, in order that the two sons may be brought in to testify. Judge Smith stated that if it fully shown that the money had been given them without consideration there would be grounds for an action against them in the district court. BOSTON STORE, Sale for Monday—Great Sale of Wrappers. Our entlre stock of ladies' light wrappers In four lots, at 67¢, 87c, $1.19 and $1.37. Lot 1—Big lot of ladies' wrappers, made of standard prints, with large ruflle, Watteau back and rolling collar. Also a few pongee wrappers that sold for $1.50, in this lot at 67c each. Lot 2—Fifteen dozen ladies’ wrappers, made of the best quality prints, with full drop sleeves and large ruffie collar. Also a lot of fine lawn wrappers, nicely made, with extra large sleeves. These goods are worth $1 ani $1.25. On sale at §7c each. Lot 3—Thirty dozen lawn and cambric wrappers, beautiful line of patterns and col- orings, worth $1.50 and $1.75, to close at $1.19 each. Lot 4 includes our entire stock, worth from $1.50 to made of gingham, percale and cambric, trimmed with valenciennes lac embroidery and feather stitchings to match, We offer them at $1.37 each. Special remnant sale—All remnants of wash . worth from Sc to 19c a yard, on sale ca yard Remnants of wool dres Extra quality ladies! special at goods, 25c a yard pure silk mitts, full shaped, our regular 5S¢ quality, reduced to 23c a pair; 26c silk mitts, 19¢ a pair, Extra quality ladies' tan hose, quality, reduced to 19¢ a pair. See our assortment of wash goods at 9¢ a vard, worth 12t and FOWLER, DIC 401-405 Broadway Entertatned Their Pastor, Rev. A. W. Abberly, the new pastor of the Christian church, was tendered a warm and hearty reception at the tabernacle last Thursday evening. He and his wife have just recently moved to Council Bluffs, and have taken up the work where it was left at the departure of Rev. E. W. Allen. The enthusiasm shown by the church members in- dicated that in Mr. Abberly they have found a worthy successor for Mr. Allen. The voung ladies had worked hard and long deco. rating the building with palms, evergreens, potted plants and rugs, the prevailing color being green and yellow. The reception com- mittee met all comers at the door and ex- tended to them a hearty welcome. A pro gram was carried out as follows: Plano duet seevesses .Miss Belle Fletcher, Address of welcome... Music Talk our 25¢ & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ia, Kate Shepler J. G. Lemen Colored Quartet Rev. Abberly M of pasto s, L., Miss Lucte M Muy Hattie and Ma s Judge, Accompani Norman irosvenor Wo Ranjo solo Reeitation. Vocal sol Violin so Cornet solo. P. Olney Grosveno .Hattie Palmer 20IKbbe Zerskowski Ll.....Arthur Goff ir. Abberly's remarks were greeted with hearty applaise, and at the end of the pro- gram refreshments were served. At €, 0. . Brown's this Week. 21 pounds fine granulated sugar for. .. 1 pound Battle Ax chewing tobacco 1 pound smoking tobacco .. Columbia river salmon, per can. Tomatoes, per can. Corn, per can... 1-pound can Price’s baking powder. Rainwater Maker, per box.. Root beer, per bottle. i 1-pound package gloss Sy 1-pound package corn starch, per pkg... 8c Breakfast oats, per package........... 8 Qualker oats, per package 90 Deland’s soda, per package i Screen doors, 1% inches thick, any size you want, for 6oc. Adjustable window screens for 35¢. Ice cream freezers cheaper than ever. are overstocked and must unload them. And new potatoes at 10c a peck at BROWN'S C. 0. D. Lensed Opera 1 Re. The papers were signed yesterday after- noon by which Eliott Alton agreed to lease the opera house from the Dohany estate. It will be opened to the public about August 20 and the work of cleaning and repairing will be pushed as rapidly as possible. This week the building will be filled with scaffolding. A new drop curtain will be put in, the contract being already practically let. The opera house will be painted from top to bottom in light colors, not a particle of the walls, ceiling or furniture being left un- touched. A new carpet will be gt in and the establishment thoroughly cleaned. Between 1,600 and 2,000 names were signed to the papers agreeing to support the theater under its new management. Mr. Alton in- tends to have the names all printed on the back of his letter paper, so as to show the eastern theatrical managers just what sort of backing he is to have from the citizens Although he has been in control but a shert time he has booked Cleveland’s minstrels and James B. Mackey in “Grimes' Cellar Door,” with other good plays in prospect. .$1.00 15¢ 15¢ 10¢ 8¢ fie 8he 21¢ Tc We Don't overlook the fact tnat the Spetman stock is being sacrificed at any price to sell. It you do you will miss the bargains in dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats and all eeason- able standard goods that you murt buy. The larger the crowd the quicker the gools go, and the greater the sacrifice in values, Ked Cedur Fenvo Posts, Twelye carloads standard red cedar fenc posts, 10%c each, by the carload. A. OVERTON. Ten days' sale of wall paper and house fur- nishings ‘at the Boston store. Hardman pianos, Council Bluffs, 103 Main st Michael Phalen is Sune, The commissioners of insanity put in the best part of yesterday looking into the case of Michael Phalen of Waveland township, who is charged by his wife and daughter with time. All men invited. Good wall paper, 2% a roll, at the Bos- ton store. \mmn.mphnnw-mlhm being insane. The women told a long story of the abuse to which they had been sub- Jected by the husband and father, who had choked them frequently, beaten them, sc tered the dishes and furniture promiscuously THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1895. e ———— would sit up all night to read, and the bible was one of his favorite books. He seemed to gain much consolation from it, for he often told his family that they persecuted him just as Christ was persecuted, and evi- dently enjoyed the comparison. The only thing evident was that the family had been a veritable hornets’ nest for several years, and the commissioners failed to see any cause for holding him for insanity. He was turned loose. BENN N BROS, g July Clearing Sale, Monday will be a big bargain day; don't miss it, 1,000 yards of sewing silk velilng in cream and navy blue, worth elsewhere 25¢, Monday | only at Bennison's, 3¢ yard. 3,000 yards of val laces, neat, tasty pat- | terns, Monday 1c yard. Ladies' tan hose, full | regular made, 10c | | pair. Ladies' $1.00° quality black pure silk vests fc each, Ladies' 10c ribbed vests Monday Ge¢ each. Ladies' 50c lisle thread vests in white and cream, 25¢ each. Ladies’ white china silk parasols Mond $1.00 each, Big wrapper sale Monday, 86c each Monday all our $1.00, $1.256 and $1.50 lawn wrappers, also Turkey red print and black and white print wrappers, that were $1.00, £1 and $1.50, all at one price Monday, 86c cach. Don’t miss this bargain Mond: 500 jute porch cushions, 10c each. BENNISON BROS,, Council Bluffs, Where Pews ire Froe First Presbyterian, corner of Wil'ow avenue | and Seventh street—Reyv. Stephen Phelps, pastor Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m. ond Presbyterian—Pastor Sarche preachos. Subjects: Morning, ““Helpful Hints from the Ha; iarvest;" evening, “‘Preparing Christ's Paths.” Christian Endeavor meeting p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m. Baptist, corner Bayliss park—10:30 a. , “Manna;" 12 m., Sunday school 0 p. m, Juniors; 7 p. m., B. Y. P. U.; 8 p. m., evening services. Subject, “The Bible Better Than Gold.” Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day . Huntington hall, 104 Broadway—Sun- school at 1 p. m.; preaching at 2:30 and p. m. R, J. Huntington, president branch, St. John's English Lutheran, 17 Pearl streef Rev., C der, pastor. Children's flower day service at 11 a. m., and preaching at 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; young people’s meeting at 7 p. m Broadway Methodist Episcopal—H. P. Dud- ley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; love feast, 10:30 a. m.; sac:ament of the Lord's supper, foilowed by a sermon by the presiding elder, Rev. W. 8. Hooker unday school at 12 m., Epworth League, 7 p. m.; preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m. Trinity Methodist Episcopal, corner Fourth street and Ninth avenue— meeting, 9:45 a. m.: quarterly meeting and sacrament, with preaching by James Sims; Sunday school, 12 m.; Junior league, 8 p. m.; Epworth league, 7 p. m.; preaching, 8 p. m. German Salem Church Evangelical associs tion, corner Glen avenue and Plerce stree L. W. Bock, pastor. Prea g, 10:20 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday even'ng; Young People’ society Thursday evening Congregational—President J. W, Strong of Northfield college will preach in the morn- ng. Evening sermon by the pastor. Subjec “The Fascination of Egypt and Its Results Sunday services at Grace church, corner of Union and Pierce streets—Holy comm 8§ a. m.; morning prayer at 10:30 a. m.; even- ing prayer at 8 p. m. The evening servi will ‘be the anniversary service of Grace Guill. Mr. H. B. Chambertin of Omaha will deliver an address. Mrs. Mullis and Mrs Roff will have charge of the music. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter Day Saints, on Pierce street, three doors west of Glen avenue—Prayer service at 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; preaching at 10:30 'a. m. and 8 Evening subject “Evidences of Christianity.” Sunday services at the church. Tent meetings will be held during the entire week at the corner of Pierce and Grace street St. Paul's—Evening prayer at 4 o'clock with full vested choir, followed by Sunday school. James' hall, BURLINGTON ROUTE, Redoced Hates, To Hot Springs, S. D., sale July 19, Aug- ust 2 and 23, one first class fare for round trip. Triennial conclave Knights Templar, Bos- ton, Mass. Sale August 19 to 24, American Pharm-ceutical association, Den- ver, Colo. Sale August 11 and 12, aptist young people meetings, Baltimore, Md. Sale July 15 and 16 National convention Keeley league, cisburg, Pa. Sale August 16 to 22, Denver, Colo. Sale July 16 to August 12 to 17, Toronto, Ont. Sale July 15 to 24. Chariton, Ta. Sale July 23 and 24, In addition T have on sale Summer Touris! tickets to various points in the United State and Canada. Call and get copy of map and fllustrated write up of the great Yellowstone National park. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. Har- 20, and Objects of Charity, It was a melancholy looking crowd tha Sheriff Hazen brought back from Sioux City Friday night. There were Mrs. Looman and her 9-weeks-old baby, Mr. and Mrs. George Potter and their two children. one 3 years old and the other 11 months, and Henry Phillips. They had driven. almost night a day from Council Bluffs to City in a light covered agon with one horse, which was almost dead. Potter's youngest child was suffering from cholera infantum. The men were in jail when Hazen arrived at Sioux City, and the women were camped just outside of town in the wagon, which contained two_trunks and a lot of household furniture. Hazen's sympathies were aroused at the sight of the women, who were still 200 miles from their relatives in North JDakota, for whom they had set out, and as they had no money and nothing to eat he bought them tickets to Council Bluffs, The women stayed in the county fail all night, not having any other place to go, and vesterday morning they were taken in hand by several charitable women, who provided homes for them temporarily. Phillips and Potter are both in jail, the former charged with kidnapiug and the latter with obtain- ing money under false pretenses and running mortgaged property out of the state. He had mortgaged his horse and wagon only two days before leaving for $100. Munhatran Heach Fleetrie Foanta'n, To the millions of people who visited the World’s fair there was no single featurc More beautiful than the great electric foun- tain, where the water was changed by th wizard touch of the electric magician into the most brilllant colors ever seen by human eyes. Every night it was the center of in- terest. Thousands of Council Bluffs and Omaha people who did see the fair have only heard of the magic fountain. Now they can see it, for the Manhattan Beach people at Lake Manawa have constructed one iden- tically similar, only not so large. The foun tain is located just back of the pavilion on the beach, and is illuminated each evening, a 6,000 candle power electric light furnishing the illumination. The fountain is a beauti ful thing. A great central jet of water rises to the height of many feet and spreads ou like a gigantic lily, and around it are nine teen other jets. Through this cataract of water the big electric light flashes its rays, varying from the molten white into every shade of the rainbow. It presents a beautiful spectacle and should be seen by all, and it costs nothing to see it. 0. 0, Screen doors, 65c each. Gasoline stoves from $1.98 up. One-pint Mason fruit jars, per doz., 49c; quart Mason fruit jars, 69c doz.; half-gallon Mason fruit jars, 79¢ doz. 21 pounds granulated sugar for $1. One pound plug tobacco for 15c; one pound smoking tobacco for 15c. Five gallons gasoline for 65c. per can. Salmon, 10¢ 1 utehers' Ploalc. The butchers' union of Council Bluffs will glve a plenic at the Driving park, which promises to be largely attended. The pro- gram, as prepared by the committee on ar- rangements, will furnish plenty of amusement for the guests. A greased pig will be awarded as a prize to the man who is able to capture him. The fat men will run a race, the boys under 14 years of age and those under 18 will each have a bicycle race, the former half a mile and the latter a mile, the newsboys will have a pony race, and the re- tail buichers themselves will compete for a gentleman's road race prize. Two experts aad made life a burden to them Loth. He [ from South Omaba will furnish amusement e e et e A SO+t of an intellectual kind by seaing which can kil and dress a beef’ tie faster. A roasted ox will be presented”in'small hunks to the visitors in barbecue sfyld. The retail butch- ers of Councll Bluffe'a¥fd the Omaha Pack- ing company's employtd will organize two ball teams ‘and play ‘# match game, and there will be a freesth¥inll contest with the lasso, the prize being @ wild steer without any horns. Emarine in Troubie Again, John Emarine, who was mixed up in a shooting scrape several months ago, dropped into misfortune agaim yesterday, when Harry Steepy, who keeps a restqurant at 1017 South Main_street, filed 4 faformation charging him with obtaining ‘morey under false pre- tenses, Emarine, he cldims, came into his place last Wednesday, and after eating din- ner tendered a check for $1, drawn on the Citizens State bank. Steepy cashed the check, glving him the balance in money, but the check was afterward thrown out at the bank, Emarine not having any deposit there No settlement could be reached with Emar ine, and Steepy had him arrested. Bmarine gave a bond for his appearance Wednesday afternoon in Justice Walker's court. The electric fountain at Manhattan beach will be illuminated each evening from to & and 9:30 io0 10. The steamer Liberty will connect vith all trains to and fron Manawa. _ First boat will.leave Manhattan beach at 7 a.m. to accommodate the camp- ers at Manhattan beach who wish to catch the early morning train to Omaha. Grace Chur ppiscopal anniversary Anniverary. Grace church will celebrate its birthday this evening at the corner of Plerce and Union streets. In addi- tion to the regular services a very interesting program of music has been prepared, under the direction of Mrs. Mullis and Mrs. Roff who will sing a duet, “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” by Henry Smart. The choir will “Magnificat” and “Nune Dimittis,” by 2. Bunnett, and Mr. C. B. Aitchison will sing a solo, “Just as I Am.” A selection will be rendered by a quartet composed of Mrs. Mullis, Mrs. Roff and Messrs W. S. Rigdon and C. B. Aitchison " Natice. the serious accident at we will be ready for morning as usual. S Mgr. Notwithstanding the Evans Laundry business on Monday F. Henry, Sec. and Schlitz' famous band at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, today. th Lodge Officers, The following officers were installed at the last meeting of White Rose Rebekah lolge No. 284, Independent Order of Odd Fellows for the ensuing term: P. G., Mrs. Sophia Mynster; N. G., Mrs, Fannie Pardey; V. G Mrs. A, M. Brenneman; treasurer, Mrs., Mary Tibbits; secretary, Anna Rosenfeld; warden, Mrs. Clara Whitthell; conductor,Mrs. Eva Bas dale; I. S, 8., Miss Bertha Scherer; 0. S. S. Miss Nettie Kraht; R. H. S., N. G., D Brennaman; H. S, N. G, Miss Nettie Hunt; R. H. .. Mrs. S. A. Pipph L. H. 8., V. G, C. A. Tibbets; chaplin, Mrs! J. F. Hunt. Yes, the Eagle laundry is “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt about this try it and be convinced Don’t forget name and number. Tel. 157. Read Ta cheap. Davis' ad. Davis sells hammocks Entertning. A jolly crowd of young peuple were invited out to the home of Rema Gay, east of the city, Friday evening to attend a party given in honor of Miss Lottie Lennon of Stor Lake, Ia. Music and refr passed the evening very pleasantly and all returned home at a late hour. Those present were Misses Hattie and Dillie Atkins of Cincin nati, Keren and Ellen Woods, Mamie Field Fanny Brock, Amy Gay, BEdna Luring; Messrs. Brock, Spencery Cutler, Sylvester Gay and Luring. Rena ¢ shmen s: The Standard only secand to the Hardman. The Durfee Furniture Co.'s speeial rocker sale, the most successful ever held in the city, will be continued another week. Lounges, couches and parlor suits will be included. A dollar's worth for 76c. Get it, 336 and 338 Broadway. Hurt on the Switchbaek, Arthur, the little S-year-old son of Harry Evans, electrician for the Electric Light company, met with a_serious accident last evening at Manawa. He was riding on the chback on the north side of the lake when he fell oft. The roller coaster caught him as he fell and almost tore his nose off, besides gouging his eye in a terrible manner. The gas company’s special prices for serv- ice pipes will be continued through July. Hardiman pianos, Omaha, 113 N. 16th. - MUST MISSION BOARDS PAY TAXES Property from Which Revenue is Derivea Held Not to Be Exempt. NEW YORK, July 13.—The board of hom and foreign missions of the Presbyterion church have failed In the attempt to have the assessment and taxa‘ion upon its property at Fifth avenue and Twentieth street for the year 1894 declared illegal. A decision was given today by Judge Beach in the special term of the supreme court, sustaining t} lemurrer, which was interposed in behalf -f the city.” Judge Beach gives judgment for the city on the demurrer, with leave o the missions to amend the complaint. The boari of missions secured possession of the prop erty on April 1, 1863, and made preparations to erect its new building. Some of the leaz2s did not expire until May, 1894, and in tie meantime the missions were receiving the rents and profits under the leases, which did not expire until May 1. Judge Beach says during the taxable perfod the property was not in actual use by the board of m'i- sions, nor held exclusively for the purpos: of those two corporations, but they diviled the rents, or income, and therefore are not ntitled to exemption under the act relative to religious corporations. ——— SPANISH DETECTILV ery Movement of Cuban Sympathizers Keported (o the Spanish Minister, NEW YORK, July 1 R. Borden of Fernandina, Fla., his come and gone from New York. He arrived recently with his private secretary and the captain of his vacht. All registered under assumed names at a leading Broadway hotel. Mr. Borden came here with the Florida delegation to the Christian Endeavor convention at Boston, A conference was held enroute, resulting in the framing of resolutions in behalf of Cuba to be introduced by Miss Race in the Boston convention. Mr. Borden said the delegates were unanimously in favor of urg- ing President Cleveland to recognize the new government of Cubm as' soon as it is estab- iished. On the stenmer’ from Florida was a detective. All the'toudt steamers are con- stantly watched by special agents of Spain. This man overhcard Yfie ladies talking of their plans to offer reséfutions favoring Cuba, and when the steamer feached New York a cipher dispatch instantly informed the Span- <h minister at Washington of the situation. Minister de Lome siraightway went to Bos- ton, it is sald, to Counle t the Cuban in- fluences in a convenilon representing nearly 2,000,000 members LA s Severe Hull sror n New Mexico, DENVER, July 1&=A;¢pecial to the Repub- lican from Espanola,- N M., says: A cloud- burst and hail storm #today did great damage in the Oko Kalientes walley. Farm products and orchards were! washed out and totally destroyed. The hail was as large as hen's eggs, and every window in the Hot Springs hotel was broken, seveval thousands of dol- lars worth of damage being done by the storm, WATCHED BY e —— Pelley Hie d BELLEVUE, Neb, July 13.—(Speclal.)— Misses Cora and Alice Baker left Friday for a month's visit in Colorado, Among the guests at Elwina Hall Mrs. A. Fitch, Omaha, and Miss B Gaesbeck of Neligh. Miss Helen Longsdort Thursda s The Junior Christian Endeavor soclety gave an ice cream soclal Thursday evening to raise sufficient funds to meet its pledges to church and missions. e — Serlous ¢ harge Against & Physiclan. HOLTON, Kau., July 13,—Dr. G. B. Locke a leading physician, was arrested today on the charge of having criminally assaulted Oda Maul In June last, now the wife of Petel Maul, Jr., who swore out the complaiut, and having planned an attempt upon the life of County Attorney A. E. Crane. The latter is thought by some to be an attempt at black- mall | are Van left for Decatur GENERAL DRAKE'S WELCOME Theusands of Towa Oitizans Gather at Cen- terville and Extend Greeting, MET AT THE TRAINBY AN ENTHUIASTIC MOB Republiean Nowmlnee for Governor, Soe- d by His Delighted Friends, Expresses His Thanks for the Houor Conferred, CENTERVILLE, la, July 13.—(Special Telegram.)—General Francis Marion Drake, the next governor of lowa, was tendered an ovation here today. It was a continuation of the scenes of delirious joy which broke out here just after the news of the nomination reached this city. It was a ratification meet- ing of Monroe, Davis, Wayne and Appanoose counties, and it seemed that every family was represented. In this county alone are 1,600 miners, most of them populists, and nearly all were in the procession yelling for Drake like veteran republicans, ciety turned out in force and the military company acted as escort. The Grand Army of the Republic post, Sons of Veterans and the fire company sed the procession, and then came men, women and children, ir- respective of birth or station, It had been the intention of those who had the matter In charge to mass the people at General Drake's home, while the procession went to the depot, but when the lowa Ce tral came in with the prospective governor aboard ful D00 people were there to meet him. Then pandemonium let loose; every whistle in the city commenced to blow and every bell ring. This was a signal for 500 men and boys with horns and the din was deafening. General Drake acknowledged the ovation gracefully, bowing right and left, and then the procession started for the resi- dence. Here a felicitous speech of welcome and congratulations was delivered by Judge Fee and the general responded, choking up with emotion a_half dozen times before he could finish. Tonight there were speeches by Congressman Hepburn and others and an abundance of pyrotechnics and noise. TRAIN ROBUBERS Every secret so- BELIEVED TO BE Further Deiails of the Shooting At Des Molnes Last Night. DES MOINES, Ia, July 13.—(Special Telegram.)—Thomas B. McLaughlin, the Rock Island detective who shot and prob- ably fatally wounded William Badgely last night, was arraigned in police court this morning, charged with assault with intent to kill, and the hearing set for next Wedn day afternoon. Bail was fixed at $1,500 and signed by Superintendent Gilmore of the Rock Island. McLaughlin stated to your correspondent that he received a telegram yesterday after- noon from Chicago, saying an attempt would be made to hold up No. 6 here. Detective Lewls of the Rock Island secret service was also on the train. They saw two In- dividuals, one a big fellow with a grip, get on the front platform of the sleeper as the train_pulled out and quickly swing upon the roof and run toward the head of the train. They were on the front chair car. As the unknowns were stepping to the baggage car, apparently going to the engine, they pulled one down and he jumped to the greund from the platform. The big fellow with the grip jumped from the top of the ar and both escaped. When the train crossed the river Badgely and three others attempted to board it on Second street McLaughlin hit one and he jumped, fol- lowed by two others, and then Badgely, who, on reaching the ground, was seen by Lewis to stop, and he yelled to McLaughlin: “Look out, he's got a pin.” A switch lantern shone in McLaughlin's face, and, knowing he would be an easy mark, shot Badgely, aiming to strike his legs. All the others escaped. The fight lasted five blocks. Badgely's doctors say he has a chance of recovery, though four intestines were cut by the bullet. Took Everything in Sight. DES MOINES, la., July 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The defalcation of C. O. Davies, the missing banker of East Peru, Ia., keeps growing as unpald drafts are constantly being received. The latest estimate of the amount stolen is $28000. Detectives of this city are at work and say they have a strong clew and are likely to bag their game. Davies came from Denver about six months ago. About June 1 he associated himself with J. B. Henshaw and J. H Kuhn of Des Moines as partners, and, gain- ing the confidence of the community, was trusted with large sums of money by mer- chants and farmers. On the morning of July 5 he left via the Great Western, as it was supposed for Colfax, taking one valise and a package with him. Later it wa learned that on July 3 he expressed his personal belongings from Winterset to Des Moines. Suspicion was not aroused until July 9, when his partners were called from Des Moines and the defalcation discovered, W. H. Deardorf was appointed receiver yesterd, Among the heavy losers are J. B. Henshaw, $10,000; J. Kuhn, $4,000; Valley National bank, Des Moines, $2,000; William Fennimore, $1,300; M. L. Silliman, $1,500 to $2,000; Green Bros., about $1,300, Wright, Baker & Co., $80 Painter, $900; J. Harwood, $201 Jucobs of Winterset, $300. Sioux City After a New Plant. SIOUX CITY, July 13.—(Special Telegram.) —President Johnson of the Vulcanized Pulp company of Kansas City is in the city con- ferring with the commissioner of the Com- mercial assoclation with reference to moving his company’s works here. Vulcanized pulj is @ kind of papier mache and s beginning to be used quite generally as a paving ma- terial, in conduits for electrical companics and for other similar purposes. Straw, soft wood and the fiber of some weeds are used in its manufacture, and it is thought the proper kind of raw material can be more readily obtaiped in the vicinity of Sioux City than Kansas City. The Fidelity Loan and Trust company, which passed into the hands of a receiver several months ago, has been succeeded by the Fidelity Security company. The maln office will be in New York and the western branch here. The Security company was organized some time ago to dispose of the old Fidelity's collateral. It has been so suc- cesstul that it was decided to allow it to swallow up the old corporation. W. B. Crom. well will have charge of the castern office and T. A. Thompson of the western branch. Katifieca the < onvention's Work. IOWA FALLS, Ta., July 13.—(Special)— The republican rally under the auspices of the Third District Republican club met here yesterday. Several thousand people gathered from over the state. The prominent speaker were General Drake, Hon. W. P. Hepburn and Hon. John J. Ingalls of Kansas. Many other good speakers made addresses, namely: Hon. C. W. Mullen of Waterloo, F. E. John- son of Shefleld, Hon. W. J. Moir of Eldo Hon. H. E. Thompson of Independence, W. Bullard of Belmond, and others. E Kun Dows by n Train. CHEROKEE, Ia., July 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Seth Loft, a farmer residing four miles northeast of town, attempted to drive across the railroad track in front of a ing switch engine and was run down engine was backing up slowly and one of the horses on the side, turning the team and wagon clear around, tearing the flesh from the ribs of the animal. The horses gathered themselves in a few seconds and ran away. Loft escaped with a few slight scratches. he struck Demise of n Fionee CHEROKEE, Ia., July 13.—(Special Tele gram.)—William Johns, an early settler, died at his home in Pitcher township yesterday, aged 54 years. He had been an invalid and great sufferer for the past three years. He was a soldier in the late war, serving in the Twenty-first Towa volunteers. The funeral services will be held tomorrow, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic and will be held at his late home. The re- mains will be interred in the Aurelia ceme- tery. Out on Numerous Bo WEBSTER CITY, Ia, July 13.—(Special Telegram.)—George Carr, who was arrested by United States officials on the charge of counterfeiting and taken to Fort Dodge for GET IT B $5 A MONTH FOR ALL matism, Nervous Discases al ments on the Sa The ensiest way to get sick Ia to tuke s cold, Let 1t sta & enough, and sluk and settie deepenough, and spread wide and fae enough, and it can end in fifty disoases, like ity snikes' heads. One of the sunks heads may be rheumatism and & buriing joint or muscle; another may be n bleeding lung: Another may be an tnfluned and qn verir Kidne & liver or an tnjured roor m ra whoall of them containing pd ot the body ke i appie nd ng- ony enough to sicken human hope and biight A human tite, A and people dio ns the altimito ourcome ot a cold, where one I Kkilled by strichnine or eancer or smallpox or eholera. No wol due to u et foru able climate, But the sick never made a bigger mistake wir to suppose thut the care of eatarrh is alty of Drs. Copeland ot true. It is an sent in the wh sicks der, then, that entaren—n disense ured colds—shouid be the con ot ehronicsickness in this viri- & Shepird, Every chro enategory of humu treated at the o ictnes ncladed be calamitous to hu the care they plan provided Shepard, 1 exeept £ them by Drs, Copelund & OMACH U t of Catarrhal Poisons Upon the Stomach as Given by a Well Knowa Omana Man, George Spangler, 2716 Howard street, the credit man for McCord, Brady the wholesale groc aking of his reficf and cure from the horrors of dys- pepsia, he says: “Catarrh of the stomach nearly ruined my digestion for several years, Almost im- mediately after eating I would have a dull, heavy pain in the stomach and bowels, as though filled up with lead or putty. The food would lie on the stomach without di gesting, causing discomfort, distress, and often nausea. A number sicia to help me, but none of th sme it until T 'began with Drs. Copeland Shepard, and they cured me. 1 have ne had a sign of stomach trouble sinc ished the course.” DOWN IN TEXAS, A Fort Worth Man's Enthusinem the Mah Treatment. Mr. Philip C. Brayton, yard master for the Fort Worth, stock Yards Company, Fort Worth, Tex., who is now under mail treat- ment, follows: 4 ns and stoppage of the nose ving me; my appetite is growing cry day and the tasting _morning coating of the tongue gone, - You can- not imagine how well pleased T am with u are doing for i giving ngth and a gener of health and comfort 1 have not felt ours, 1 enel rder for next month's medicine as T don’t want to be caught without them FOR MAIL_ TRIEATMENT D IOR SYMPTOM BLANF BRONCHITLS ASTAMA, Over AND What a Single Month's Treatment Accom- plished in a severe Case Mrs. Mary Whalen, a widow lady of ster- preliminary hearing, was placed under $2,000 bonds. This makes Carr's bonds altogether $0,400, $5,000 on the charge of burglary, $2,000 to the state for counterfeiting, $400 to' keep the peace and $2,000 to the govern- ment on the last charge. Carr’s father went on the bonds. ¥uvor Home Munafactare of Liguor. CRESTON, Ia., July 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Union county populists held their convention today to nominate county officers and a representative. There was no refer- ence to fusion, but a significant act of the convention was the power given the county central committee to name candidates should there be any withdrawals. This makes fu- sion possible. The farming members defeated W. H. Robb and the city leaders in their atfempt to nominate S. A. Bowers for repre- sentative and succeeded in nominating their candidate, R. J. Brown. W. S. Gummere was nominated for sheriff, Frank Hudson for treasurer and Mis J. Taylor of Lo imor for county guperintendent. The follow- | ing resolution was adopted: Resolved, That as long as liquors rs o jid under the laws of lowa we in favor of thelr manufacture in the in order that the disadvantage of the juor traffic may to some extent be coun- terbalanced by the better prices for grain. and Cat 1o Piece w tiarvester. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, July 13.—(Special Telegram.)—T. G. Armstrong, a farmer living near Atkins, was thrown from a harvester yesterday afternoon, the machine passing over his body and inflicting injuries which proved fatal. MORE —————— BOGU ADS ARE FOUND New Evidence of the Peculiar Methods of an Ohlo Kinancier. DAYTON, 0., July 13.—More spurious bonds are daily turning up as the creditors of Z. T. Lewis was heard from, but they are all in the same line. Forged bonds we msed as collateral only and those Lewis sold were genuine so far as known. It is believed that not less than $300,000 of the forged bonds were hypothecated. Minnle Fletcher, who was Lewls' stenographer, says that Lewis representcd Wimself to her as unmar ried, and there are sensational reports re. garding them. She says she copled many bonds for Lewis, but denies that she forged any names. The names were attached af- ter she prepared coples for the Iithograph- ers. Miss Fletcher came here from New York two vears ago and is a talented woman Lewls had his brokerage office here. He had offices also in Urbana and interests in Green- ville, Ansonia and other places. CINCINNATI, 0., July 12.—The Commer- cial Gazette's special from Urbana, O., says A third set of spurious Mechanicsburg school honds, issued by Lewls, was discovered to- day. They are finely lithographed on whitc paper and tied with a blue silk ribbon. They are dated January 18, 1893, and they mature in 1896, 1897 and 1898. A Boston bank, not named, holds the '98s. There is no definite statement of the amount of this third batch of forgeries. The fact of the issue is estab- lished beyond a doubt L CLEVER LAND SWINDLER ARRESTED Sold Farm Property to Which fle fiad No Title, KANSAS CITY, July 13.—C. Robbs, alias Jones, who, the police claim, is a member of a clever gang of land swindlers which has operatel in this city for some time, is under arrest. There are said to be six men in the gang, led by a shrewd real estate dealer of this city, who, it is claimed, furnished the money to work the schemes by which at least twelve men in this city have been swindled out of sums of money ranging all the way from $200 to $5,000. The scheme of the gang was to secure accurate descriptions of farms in Kensas, Nebraska, lowa ani Mis- sourl and other states, and obtain transcripts thereof. Then these were extensively adver tised for sale, and in the course of a few days the swindlers began to receive venlies from people who had saved up a few hundred dollars which they desired to invest in lan The swindlers would give purchasers war ranty deeds to lands of which they had de seriptions, but no title. It 1s claimed that the gang has swindled many business men here and In other cities o — se Wil e Pushoe ', SAN FRA 0, July 13.—The govern ment will try to rush the Stanford suit through the appellate court, Julge McKissick who s handling the legal end of the ca nas been ordered to force the case into the United States appellate court. He will file h's appeal next week. Ordinarily the case would not be tried until October, but since the gov ernment Is so anxlous to force matters, a session will probably be convened here next month to hear the case. It will probably be Stantora ¢ TRAIGHT. DISEASZS DURING JULY It Mcans the Correct Treatment, Not of Catarrh Alone, But of Rheue nd All Common Chronie Ails Inexpensive Plan. ling ense | South 224 street and worth, whose home I8 at 289 outh Omaha, afte ring the wea ind manifold ag lung disease for eighteen months, to the Copeland and Shepard tr 18 toduy a well woman, Said Mrs. Whaleng MRS, MARY, WHALEN, A St., South Omaha, afliction was that of ve and sed breathing, My throat and bron- chial tubes were full of catarrh, giving ma a cough that was worrying and painful. I was nigh dead with asthma and catarrh, and no woman can g months’ gasping for breath, as out losing hope and cournge. was recurrent and spasmodic--a of comparative comfort of sickness, prostration and agony. Any little over-exertion, lifting, climbing stairs, a rapid walk, and'T would have to sit and pant for air as though there was no air for me. Any little bad change of weather would lay me up. The alr passages would seem to shut tight and the little alr 1 ine haled would cut through them with a whisa tling and a wheezing that could be heard frem the parlor to the kitchen “T felt at times that 1 would strangle and die. Sleep or rest would be out of the ques- tion. For two months before going to Dr, Shepard T scarcely slept at all. At times 1 would be unable to lie down down at all, for fear of a complete suffocation, o that I would pass night after night in a sitting posture, But all this s changed under Dr. Shepard’s most admirable treatment. Al sitgle month's treatment cured my cough and asthma entirely. T breathe in health and comfort and my lost strength has been completely restored. The disease has been conquered.”” $5.00 a Month for July. These who read the papers will noto th fact, and those who do not rend the pny should in kindness bo taught th all sufferers (rom chronie disense app!ying during July reccive the eare and (reatment they need without any expense whitever hes | Yond a nowluni assessment on n busis of 85 monthly, including medicines and services, | toofiice nnd muil patients nlike. Trinl troate ment ree to those npplying i My fow iliness days then days or weeks tr orson, DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Oftice Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.. Bves nings—Wednesdays and Saturdays only, 6 to 8, Sunday—10 to 12 m. ————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Specal Notiees-Gounc Blufs CHIMNEYS CLEANED; Ed Turke, at W. 8. Hom FRUIT FAIM AND GARDEN LAND 10R ale cheap and on casy terms, L e 2 Pearl atreet. ’: o FOR SALE, A NEARLY NEW NINE-ROOM house, Wwith barn, cistern, ity water at house and barn, fruit, nice sha n a nicely graded lot 50x235 foet two-thirds cash. 648 Perin uvenue, Council BIufs, LADY'S GOLD CURF 17 on it. Please leave A MANY OMAHA PLiOPLE PICNIQ Soveral Couch Loads of Cltizens Taken to Fremont and Golu Last night at 8:30 o'clock eight coaches brought in their burdens of tired picnickers who had spent the day at Fremont, the o slon being a picnic given by Patten lodge Now 173, Ancient Order of United Workmen. Al though, as such an affair requires, the excur- sionists were badly tired, they were not loath in admitting that they had an unusually good time. The excursion train left the union depot in the morning at 8:30 o'clock. When they ar- rived on the picnic grounds they were wels comed by the mayor of Fremont and by A. K, Dame of Fremont lodge No. 23. H. W. All- wine of Patten lodge responded in behalf of the visitors, The picnickers then dispersed and lounged about and depleted their lunc baskets until early fn the afternoon, when the athletic contests took place. These res sulted as follows © for members of the orde an Ancient won by C. A. Race for girls, between 12 and 18 years of age: The prize, a fan, won by Miss Edith Allwine, Ruce for boys under 12 years of age: prize, a knife, won by Perry Ritz. Fat men's race: The prize, a sack of flour, won by G. W. Burkheimer. Married women's race: The prize, a set of gilver knives and forks, won by Mrs. J. Ja Sullivan. Young married women's race a lamp, won by Mrs, H. L. Free for all men's rac lozen palrs of sox, Peironet. Free for all women's race: The picture, won by Mrs. H. L. Boand. The prize for the best lady waltzer won by Miss Flaherty. The pri bottle of perfumery. The committee that had the affair in charge consisted of J. W. Allwine, W. H. Madden and H. W. Allwine. One of the biggest excursions that ever pulled out of the unfon depot left yesterday morning shortly after 8 o'clock. The train was composed of fifteen coaches and every one of them was crowded. They were filled with the members and families of the Union Pacific Ploneers assoclation who were on thelr way to Columbus to take their annual outing. The affalr was a most joyous one. The day was spent in the manner usual at pics nics, the morning being spent in talking and lunching and the afterncon in taking part in or witnessing the athletic contests, all of which were highly exciting. The train was boarded again shortly after 6 o'clock and arrived In the city a few minutes afier 10, i Boys Turn Thieves, The residence of Mrs. Holmes at 606 North Nineteenth street was entered yesterday by a band of boys. The members of the family were at dinner and while they were engaged in this pleasing occupation the front hall was entered by the kids. They stripped it of all the clothing in sight. Shortly after Detectives Savage and Dempsey arrested two boys who are supposed to have had a hand in the robbery. They gave the names of Ed Hyde and Ambrose Wilson. Changed the Date, The Elks have changed the date of thels picnie to July 17, at Lake Manawa, i THE REALLY M RKET, placed on The prize, rder of United Workmen pin, Burdick The The prize, Boand. The prize, a halt won by Georga priz was was @& INSTRUMENTS 1505 record July 13, WARRANTY DEEDS, L 8 Reed and wife to J H ne, e 1 sw nw and w w of ke nw 19-17-11.$12,000 Herman Kounta to Draid Hill uild ing amsocta 17, block 3, lots 16 19, block 11, lots 8 and 9, block 16, Druid 1 > 3,500 H M Milier sadition ih't Sunnyside iot %, bioek 'id; Sherift to Omaha § lot 5, block 6, sub 5 ) 1018 1 & nk, 6 foet Redick's atd black 20, Wewt presided over by United States Circuit Judge Gilbert of Oregon. Judge Hawley of Nevada and Judge Morrow of this district will with- out doubt be bis asiociates, , ns 2,20 "BV Hmith's Tot 4, Block % Total amount of rensfers,