Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1895, Page 6

office, 12 Pearl Street,—H. J. R. McPherson, florist; telephone 244, Grand hotel, Councll Blufts. Newly fur. pished. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, prop. A fine watch belonging to Mrs. Swaneon was stolen from the bottom of her trunk at Manhattan beach Friday night. John Roam and William Phillips given a decree of foreciosure by 8mith yesterday for $1,121 against J Hamilton and Herman Mendel. An order was tesued Ly Jude terday to O. W. Graham, recelver for firm of Clover, Jackson & Grady, to the assets of the company at auction Fred Turtle, who Is charged with forgery, took a change of veuue yesterday to the court of Justice Cook, and will have a hear- | ing Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | Arthur C. Aylesworth has commenced a suit In the district court for a division of the property of the late L. M .Aylesworth among the heirs, Mrs. Marletta Aylesworth, Jesse F. and Charlotte C. Aylesworth J. R. McPherson s spending a big lot of grading and making lmprovements wn in front of his greenhouses on East streot. He is cutting down a #mall mountain on the opposite side of the street and raising the grade of his lawn | several feet Willlam Tindale, who died at his home, two miles east of Weston, was buried yes- terday, the services being conducted” by | Rev. Henry Luring of this city. The pail | boarers were: Frank Flick, J. T. Wara, | W. P. Barnett, A. R. Prentice, F. McPher- son and H. Brookman, Grace church, c of streets. Holy communior Evening prayer and confirmation at § p. m. Right Rev, Anson R. Graves, D.D., bishop of the Platte, will preach at both services and confivin the class. Bishop Graves is an uncle of H. C, Graves of this city, and is staying at his house while in Council Blufts Judge Smjth issued an order ay for the trial of the motion to dissolve the in- | Junction restraining the township trustees | of Lewis township from tearing out the Council Bluffs Rowing association’s dam at Manawa. An answer was filed by the trustees, Martin, Witland and Beck, and the hearing on afdavits and arguments will take place August 21. Some more evidence against Oscar Bart- low, the Manawa marshal who slugged Joséph Ferrell, a saloon man, was heard in Justice Cook's court yesterday. Two wit- nesses were examined, John Hageman and Charles R. Baker, who live at 1506 Webster street, Omaha, on the side of the defense. They both swore that Ferrell made a dab at the marshal with his fists before the mar- shal exercised any force. On cross-cxamina- tion Hageman became badly tangled up and had to admit that a good many statements he made in the direct testimony were gtretched. The trial will be taken up again Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. were Judge A. Smith yes the sell Pierce and Union | et ! at 10:30 a. m, | For rent, September 1, new house, 8 rooms, modern improvemants, $25.00 per month. For gale, new house, 6 rooms, modern improve- ments, fine location, $4,600.00. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. PERSONA PARAGRAPHS, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thornton, a son. Miss Milford, May Hazard has gone to Neb., to visit friends. Marshal Ed Canning and wife yesterday from a visit to Denver. Miss Mabel Robinson is visiting the Misses Jessle and Louise Fair at their home in Denver, Colo. Mrs. D. J. Gates and daughter, Nina, have returned from a month's outing among the Rocky mountains. Mrs, J. J. Stewart and daughter have returned from a summer outing at the re- sorts in Colorado. J. C. Baker went to Macedonia Friday to attend the picnic given by the Modern Wood- men of America of this city. Mrs. E. 1. Woodbury and Dr. H. A. Wood- bury returned yesterday morning from an all summer's trip to Massachusetts, F. C. Swett of the Northern Fraternal Insurance association is In the city, on his way to northern lowa in the interest of the company. Mrs, F. Ogden and daughter, Miss Kather- ine, have moved to Omaha, and will re- side with Mrs. George McLeran at 216 Nine- teenth street, Mrs. W. O. Wirt has started for Manitou and Cripple Creek by the way of Denver. Mr. Wirt Is now in Cripple Creek. Their gon, Ned, returned home from the west last week. Dr. and Mrs. James McNaughton leaves today for Tempe, Ariz., to spend the next nine months. They will return to Council Bluffs In the spring and still consider it their home. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Weaver of Indian- apolis, Ind., are the guests of J. J. Keith, Mr. Weaver is train dispatcher of the In- dianapolis Belt line. They are taking their summer vacation in Council Bluffs. Mrs. L. L. Arnold and sons, Roy and Ralph, of Burlington, Ia., and Mrs," Peck and daughtkr of Ottumwa, Ia., spent the last week in this city visiting their cousin, S, F. Robinson and family, on BIuff street. Dr. Thomas B. Lacy, grand commander of the Knights Templar of lowa, went to Stvart Friday night to constitute Alhambra commandery No. 69, and install its officers, The exercises of the evening were concluded by an claborate banquet. B. Prouty arrived on the morning train from - Dixon college at D@on, having graduated from the normal oratory courses of that institution. After a short visit with his parents and friends he will return to pursue his studies in the sclentific course, GOl returned OUT OF BUSINESS. Bennison losing Sale. Only a few days Still greater reduc- tions. Our time is short. Crowd in Monday. Bvery dollar's worth of merchandise in our store at net cost. Some gaods at % and % actual cost. Our lease expires September L. Cost not considered. The goods must go. At this writing we are too busy to quote prices. Come in Monday. BENNISON BROS., Going Out of Business. Ursn Major—Barnum's Superstition. My Dear Son: During my seventy years of active and somewhat successful career of money making I have bought millions of dollars’ worth of stuff. Of course I'm not superstituous, Lut I always buy when the sign is in ursa major—the big bear—whether 1 want the stuff then or not,and I never made a purchase then that .did not prove a money maker. My advice is that when you have any money to spend, invest it at the sign of “The Big Bear.” Yours, success, P._T. Barnum. Note—It's rather singular, that the only “Sign of the Big Bear” in Counell Bluffs is at B. M. Sargent's, the shoeman's. It is also true that he 1s just | starting the biggest kind of a sale of tan shoes. Here's your chance, boys. You can buy them at your own price. at for but it's true | Not to Contractor Bids will be recelved up till Wednesday noon, the 21st day of August, 1895, for the grading of Gilbert lake, situated in the city of Council Bluffs, according to plans and_specifications now on file in the office of Gilbert Bros. Bids per cublc yard in dank. No bids entertained unless accom- panied by a certified check of $100. We Teserve the right to refect any and all bids, GILBERT BROS. Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sucd by the county clerk yesterday: Name and address A, Price, Pottawattamie county.. %. V. Orvis, Pottawattamie county...., Bradford Barlon, Council Bluffs.... Jenrle Estes, Council Blufts R. H. Bloomer, Council Bluffs Anna L. Oberholtzer, Council Blufis..... The Hardman is full and rich in tone. The Genulne Round Oak Furnace is ths same success that the Genuine Round Oak heater fs. Alr-tight, gas-tight, burns any Age. kind of fuel and less of it than any other furnace made, Lowest prices. Cole & Cole, 41 Mala St Matters Wil He € Strafght Sold The Soldicrs’ and Sallors' assoclation of Council Biuffs was organized several months ago and has been holding meetings at stated intervals ever since, behind barred doors. The-assoclation was safd to be formed to im- prove the finuncial and political condition of the soldiers of this community, and from what information leaked out through the door cracks It learned that it was the pelitical welfare that was to be dearcst to the hearts of the promoters. Yesterday the true Inwardness of the movement came to the front, for & convention was held in the court house, to which everybody was Invited. A meeting had been held Friday night, behind locked doors, at which the program of the afternoon had been decided upon in all fits details. Judge rge Carson presided and HrRe Phelps acted ary. It was decided to put a straight soldiers’ county ticket into the field this fall. To this end a county con- vention is to be held at the court house Friday afterncon, August 30, at 2 o'clock, at which the ticket will be nominated. Each township and voting precinet in the county will be asked to send three delegates to this convention. In talking of the prospects, John M. Dilts, the well known friend of the soldier and the working man, said: “The 30th was decided upon as the proper date, because the popu- lists will hold their convention on the 31st and the repullicans and democrats will hold theirs some time later. This will give a chance for those who want to endorse our ticket. We have 1,100 soldler voters in the county and claim to be able to control 2,500 votes, Including our_own and those of our sons ‘and friends, This will enable us to elect any ticket which we choose to support.’ It is reported that the main fight made by the new party, if such it can be called, will be made for the office of sheriff, which the largest and ripest plums of an in the gift of the dear people. Captain D. Maltby, who so gracefully moids the position of captain of the night police, has had a very prominent part in bringing the metters to their present condition, and it is announced quictly that he will be the man to be pushed to the front in the convention. was AVE. Knights oxt Arrangements are nearing completion for a trip to Boston by some of the Knigh's Tem- plar of this city and vicinity, to attend the triennial conclave. Dr. T. B. Lacey of this city, grand cimmander for Towa, will g0 over the Northwestern, starting Weines- day, the 21st, accompained by his staff and a number of local knights. It will be a special train in all probablity. Among those who will be on board from this city are J. B. Atkins and wife, Mrs. G. H. Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. jeorge W. Lipe, Mr. and Mrs, H. W Rothert, Thomas B. Lacey, Jr., Anirew Mc Millen and Ed N. Brown. The trip takes in Chicago, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, a trip down the St. Lawrence, Boston and New York. Another party, which starts tomorrow over the Burlington, from Red Oak, will consist of the members of Bruce Commandery, to the number of about 150, including the mem bers of the families. With them will go the Dudley Buck quartet of this city, cons'sting of I. M. Treynor, C. H. Ogden, J. H. S'mm= and W. L. Thickatun, who will sing along the road and at a reception in Boston. Other Council Bluffs persons who will accompany the party are Mrs. I M. Treynor, Mrs. W. L. Thickstun, Mrs. E. M. McKune and C. M. Harl. The itinerary of this party takes in much the same ground as that of the grand commander, with the addition of a couple of days in Quebec and a Sunday in the White mountain, Mr. and Mrs. M. Duquette will leave about the same time over the Rock Islind, with John W. Martin and wife of South Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Paddie of Emmets- burg, Ia., are expected to arrive in the city today to accompany the grand commander and his party. Getting More eresting., Still more inducements added to our suc- cessful August sale. Our efforts appreciated by the public, and fully demonstrated by thelr liberal patronage, we mean to keep the interest up during this month, and to do_so will offer the following bargains: Yard wide Sea Island percales, 6%c; regu- lar price, 12%c. Jaconet Duchess, black checked organdies and other lines, sold for 10c, 12ic, 16c, as long as they last at dc per vard. White goods, plalds and stripes, sold for 16¢, 19¢, 25, in one lot for 8c per yard. The Natchang silk mills is in the hands of a recelver, and got a big chance to dupli- cate some of the numbers at about 60c on the $1; here is the difference at retail. 6 Bengaline silks reduced from 95c. 98c Armure and Peau de Sole, reduced from $1.33. $1.19 satin duchess, heavy weight, reduced from $1.65. Ns_lfi.zs Adia silk, fancy weave, reduced from Other numbers in proportion. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Councll Bluffs, Ta. The cry of hard times has not been heard around the offices of Woodward Bros., the architectd, in Everett block, and looking over the big list of buildings they have made the Mars for and supervised the con- struction of during the spring and summer, the impression is almost justified that Coun- cil Bluffs enjoying a building boom. All of the buildings in the list below are under construction, with one or two exceptions. They also have $75,000 worth of work outside of town, and the summer's business so far ex- ‘teeds that of last year by 50 per cent. It is of some interest to the public to look at this list: C. Huber, beauty S Mrs. T. E. DuBolis, double house, 802 Avenue B. ¥ Jacob Sims, residence, German Catholic Bluff street Hloviy o Charles Gillette, residence, Bluft street Thomas Pheney, residence, Avenue B, H. J. Meyers, residence, Sixth avenue. H. R. Jones, residence, Washington avenue ... Phil Wareham, re avenue sasn gt Aol George S. Miller, residence, Willow avenue S ol Pavilion, Manhattan beach. .. - Boat Club house, Lake Manawa..... H. J. Adams, residence.. h School house, Garner townsnip. ... Nebraska state fair building for David Bradley & Co.. R o C. Dacheler, residence, Prospect Place. store, architecturally a $ 4,000 abnees 4,000 Ridge street.. 4,000 church residence, 8,500 1,500 2,000 3,000 1,500 idence, Washington 2,500 7,000 10,000 2,000 1,500 500 Total from May 1.... This is J. C. & W, list. tooein. 861,000 Woodward's partial RURLINGTON ROUTE, Redaced Rate, Triennlal conclave Knights Templar, Bos- ton, Mass. Sale August 19 to 24, American Pharni' ceutical assoclation, Den- ver, Colo, Ffale August 11 and 12, National convention Keeley league, Har- risburg, Pa. Sale August 16 to 22. In addition I have on ale Sumuier Tourlst tickets to varlous points in the United States and Canada. Call and get copy of map and lllustrated write up of the great Yellowstone Natlonal park. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. Fake Telegrams, The half-column special in Tuesday’s Non- parell from this place, giving a hair-ralsing account of a dynamite explosion near Arling- ton Mills, is a fuke, flat and silly, The amateur who wrote it needs careful caoch- ing to enable him to tell a plausible story Deliver us from an awkward liar.—Villisca Review. Yes, the Eagle laundry “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, The Hardman plano wears lke iron. e BER: SENDAY, AUGUST 18 W. Tilton, Manager and Lessee, PENINGS, Dlufls Has S The event standpoint, Lake of the week, from a soclal was the water carnival, given at Manawa Friday and Saturday even- ings, under the ausvices of the Council Bluffs Rowing association. Never before has there been such a crowd at the famous pleas- ure resort as went down on the two even ings, and had there been enough cars in the ‘possession of the Lake Manawa Rail- way company to handle the excursionists fully half of Omaha and Council Blufts would undoubtedly have been there. was, every train during the early part of the evening went loaded inside and and Ninth street south of Third av lined with people for whom the overburdened trains refused to stop, most of whom went back home sorrowfully and vowed they would try it again The program prepared by the committee from_the boat club, Messrs. Emmet Tinley, H. 7 Haas and A. B. Ross, was carried ut, as already announced. Twenty-five boats were in line, headed by the “Rescue,’ one of the Manhattan beach steamers. Every one carried a wooden framework decor- ated with lanterns of various colors, which, reflected in the water, made a sight which was beautiful in the extreme. The follow- ing are the crews that manned each boat 1—A. Buckman, C. H. Cookson and C. George; No. 2—G. Shepard Badollet; No. 3—H. C. Hattenhauer Faul; No. a Mayne ed Grass Rigdon ctor E. Bender Stewart; Arthur Keeline Cummings; 7—C. F H. V. Burkle and F. 8. E. A. McKesson (th the start); No. 10—-T. C. son and J. P. O'Keefe; No. 11—H. F. Field and R. C. Peregoy; No. 12—E. K. Patter- son and H. 8. Ogden; No. 13—Earl Mathews, Willlam Drew, A. W. Moore and W. H. Dudley; No. 14—L. ., Patterson, Ned Shep- ard, Wood Allen and E. H. Lougee; No. 15 “F. D. Empkie; No. 16—J. T. Tidd and John Henderson; No. 17—Dr. Janney, James Fenlon and H. N. Hattenhauer; No. 18—J. J. Hughes and P. McBride; No. 19—T. B and Harry Mann; No. 20—E. A No. 21—A, W. Riekman and son; g, A. Wickham; No, 23—E. Everett; No. 24—E. W. Hart and G. S. Wright; No V. H. Wakefleld and C. H. Ogden. The Rescue, which headed the procession, carried a large transparency on which ap- peared the Maltese cross, the boat club em- blem. The decorations of the other boats were made with exquisite taste, and as the line swept out of the bayou on which the boat club house is situated there was a murmur of applause from the thousands gathered at Grand Plaza, the club house and scattered along the road on the east shore of the lake. The fleet took a serpen- tine course to Manhattan beach, each boat sending out a volley of fireworks in the direction of forts that had been built up in the water, one near the Plaza and the other on the opposite side of the lake, not far from Manhattan beach. The battle be- tween the Merrimac and Monitor, on the south side of the lake, was an attractive feature. As soon as the exhibition was over there was a stampede out of the Plaza, every one wanting to take the first train up to town. How it happened that accldents were so few is a mystery, in view of the terrible crush and the miserably small accommodations in the way of cars. The cars were packed full to overflowing, but by far the larger part of the throng had to wait half an hour; an hour, or an hour and a half before leaving the lake. The train that started at 10:10 Friday night was stranded about half way between the two towns because the wheels of the cars persisted in slipping on the rails. The supply of sand was unfortunately small, and, us it turned out, the supply of water in the engirte’s boiler was but little larger. It gave out almost entircly after fifteen minutes spent in pufing and panting on the part of the engine, and barely enough was left so that the latter could get up to the corner of Broad: and_ Ninth street, leaving the train behind. There more water was ob- tained and the engine went back after its load. At length the attempt to start the train was successful, and the load of passen- gers arrived at Broadway at 11:40, after being on the road just an hour and thirty minutes. After the carnival Friday night the mem- bers of the boat club entertained their lady friends at a dancing party at the club house. Both houses were thronged with guests, and until the early hours of the morning daneing was the main amusement. Thursday evening Miss Belle Snyder gave a very enjoyable dancing party at her home on South Seventh street. The floral decora- tions were exquisite, and the dresses of the ladies were in keping with them. The floors were canvased and the evening was spent In dancing to the music of an orchestra. About 100 guests were present from Omaha and Council Bluffs, and dainty refreshments wera_served. A little coterie of music lovers has been gathering frequently during the past few weeks at the houses of the members for the purpose of mutual enjoyment. Informality was one of the features that made these affairs enjoyable in hot weather like that of the past week, and some excellent music has been heard. Monday evening Miss Julia Officer, who has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Officer, was the hostess. During her stay in Chicago she has made wonderful progre in her music, and is now considered one of the best pianists in that city. Frank Badol- let, -who is also becoming widely known in the musical circles of the eastern cities as a performer and teacher of the flute, was another member of the party. An orchestra composed of Mr. Badollet, flute; Paul Tul- leys, violin; Charles Tulleys, cello, and Miss May Tulleys, piano, rendered a number of choice selections. Miss Officer and Mr. W. I Thickstun played L. M. Gottschalk’s ar- rangement of the William Tell overture, and Mr. Badollet played a number of his finest pleces. On the following evening Mrs, J. G. Wadsworth entertained a similar company at her home on Fourth street, and on Wednesday evening Miss Officer again enter- tained, most of the program on the latter occasion being rendered by Mrs. Wadsworth and the Dudley Buck quartet. The Misses Moore, Hutchinson and Sketch- ley of “The Rosalind” camp at Manawa entertained a party of their friends at a banquet August 13. This is what they had: SOUP. Puree_of Googoo. FISH. Broiled Perch, Cycle MEATS., Roast Spring Chicken, a la Bley, Clienne, F asseed Handle Bars, , Stuffed with Wind, VEGETABL] Potatoes in Bloomers. Cucumbe Beans. SWEATERS Coffee, au lait ea, au galt, SCORCHERS, Giickenheimer, umpteen’ years old, The outlook committee of the Woman's istian association has a custom of enter- taining twenty ladies of the city every two weeks at the hospital. The entertaining is done each time by two of the members of the committee. The methods of increasing the usefulness of the hospital and bettering its financial condition is discussed, and a great deal of good has been done In the way of awakening an interest among ladies who be- fore knew very litile of the work that was being done. Last week Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth and Mrs. J. D. Edmundson were the two to whose lot it fell to entertain. While the re- ception was In progress it was announced that one of the female patients was about to un- dergo a surgical operation, and some one sug- gested that a prayer might not be out of place. A hush fell over the company, and a short prayer was offered that the sufferer might be eased from pain. It was a novel sight for a soclal gathering, but the action only emphasized the true character of the work of the association, which has usually had to live more by faith than by cash. Byron Smith of the firm of Willlams & Smith of Omaha and Miss Low French of this city are to be married next Wednesday the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Anna French, 1028 Avenue C, and D. B and H. L Court and Siedentopf Butler and wrecked at boat was Daw- Sauce, Pru a G. Mooney's Accomplices Arrested. Albert Dectken and Willle Roper, two boys, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy City Marshal Anderson on the charge of being implicated with Dick Mooney in the thett of Ed N, Browa's $100 from the Chylg- As it | out, | n taberna According to the story th | all three of th iy e © been protly equally gullty. One of them disco ered that the money had fallen out cf Brown pocket and lay on th or, and Mooney went in after It. All then went over by i nison's store and divided the spolls. Mooney still sticks to his claim that he Is innocent, and says he will make things warm for the mer that are trylng to prove other- wise. Mooney will have a_hearing Monday before Justice Walkeg, .and the other two boys will be brought up in:police court for a bearing. { HELD ¥ Coroner's ¥ N wible for B I's Dent The coroner's jury heard the evidence regard to the death of V. J. Brechtell yes- terday. The defense sought to show that in tead of death resulting from the terrific beating which Phillips administered, it caused by a fall from a train more than a year ago, when, after spending the evening in Omaha getting drunk, Brechtell and a hay dealer named Boyd, who lives at Whiting, tried to alight from the and finished their roundup in a house on Lower Broadway. Brechtell struck his head on the pavement and lay unconscious for some time, and it was claimed by the de- fendant’s witnesses, Mrs. Phillips and her sister, Mrs. Morgan, who kept the boarding house al which Brechtell stopped, that for many months after that he complained of pains in his head. When questioned closely they failed to agree by several months as to the time when the accident occurred, and one of the women went so far as to testify that the motor accident happened after Brechtell's beating at the hands of Phillips. The jury returned a verdict finding that Brechtell met his death from injuries caused by Phillips, and directed that Phillips be held to answer to the charge of murder in the first degree. He will be given a pre- liminary hearing Monday afternoon before Justice Cook. APS TO ACC was motor car SHE TOOK ARSENIC. Moude Over Maude Pay n resort, from % 0 Result Dendl inmate of Stella tock a dose of arsenic Friday which she died at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. She took the drug at about 11 o'clock and was discovered at 6:30, her face distorted and black. A doctor was sent for immediately, and efforts were made to re- suscitate her, but she died soon after she was found. The unfortunate girl was married about two years and a half ago to a man in Min- neapolis, but only lived with him a_short time. She came here two years ago and went into a house, remaining until last fall, when she went back to her husband and lived with him until New Years, when she returned. The other inmates of the house profess to think that death was not the result of arsenical poisoning, at least with suicidal intent, for the victim seemed to be in good spirits up to the time she was last seen alive. Her husband was telegraphed to yes- terday, and will arrive today. The funeral will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the house, 161 Broadway. . During the aftermbon Coroner Jennings had a jury empanelled, consisting of J. L. Smith, W. Kelley and Ohio Knox, by whom a ver- dict was rendered pronbuncing it a case of suicide. Long's night, LEUTZINGER'S LOVE AFFAIRS. Told All About m in His Law Suit ustice Vie Court. nger and his liason with Mol- ile Graham, the fair but reckless, were on exhibition In Justtce' Vien's court yester- day, when there came gnother inning of the case in which Lvu(zingg:r is trying to have Mollie fired bodily out of his house, which, Mollie claims, he deeded to her for the sake of love and affection. He stated that he had spent every night ‘at her place for he did not know how long, and stayed all night at that, although he denied that he slept there. He took Mollle to St. Louis and bought her everything her fancy desired. He gave her money almost numberless times, and to show the strength of his at- fection he even gave her a fine brocaded silk cape which belonged to his deceased wife. During all this time he was sustaly ing the relations of husband to her, and only stopped when an attack of rheumatism came on and showed him that he was too old to indulge in the frivolities of love. But Mollie refused to be cast aside. Leutzinger's main attempt was to impeach her testimony by introducing witnesses to prove that her moral character, as well as her reputation for veracity, was bad, Fred Leut: Read Davis' cheap. ad. Davis sells hammocks Mr. R. H. Bloomer and Miss Anna Ober- holtzer were quietly married at h'gh noon yesterday at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Oberholtzer, 628 Third street. Only the immediate relatives were present. After the ceremony had been performed by Rev. Mr. Sarchet, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, a wedding dinner was served. The expression of congratulations and well wishes is by no means confined to the little company who witnessed the ceremony. The bride has lived in Council Bluffs since child- hood and is deservedly popular in social circles. Mr. Bloomer is a young man who came here last year from York, Neb., where he had been conducting a manufacturing enter- prise so successfully that it had outgrown that field and demanded increased capacity and opportunity for development. Removing it to this city he has by his enterprise been conducting it with continued and increasing success under the title of the Combination Fence company, and it now takes rank as the largest fence manufacturing plant west of Chicago. He has of late added wood- working machinery for manufacturing vari- ous other articles, and the enterprise, though s0 young, is looked upon as one of the most promising and prosperous in the city. Mr. and Mrs, Bloomer leave on an extended eastern trip, visiting the St. Lawrence, Lake Champlain and other points of interest, and also New York, in which state the groom has relat'ves. They will return in October. There will be no cards. rtaly Lake Manawa has swarmed with campers this scason as never before. All have en- joyed themselves heartily, and much of the enjoyment has been due to the management of Colonel Reed, who has been untiring in his efforts to secure eomfort and security to the patrons of the lake. Desiring to give some expression of their appreciation of the numerous courtesies extended, some of the campers have proposed to offer an even ing's entertainment by the local talent. Next Tuesday evening is' fixed upon as the date and the following, pregram has been ar- ranged: PIano 8010 .....veociaidsse Misi Banjo duet.../NE ghd M cal solc i Mandolin Club Edyth Thomas hool Quartet Anna Mich nd Mrs. Atkins Miss_Grace Barr Miss Brogan nnje Keating Iyth Thomas School Quartet . Two little girls Mandaolin Club Sylvia Snyder Atkins Rigdon Seclection Vacal = solo Banjo due Poca sclad Recitation Vocal solo .. Recitation Selection ... Delsarte driil Selection None finer than the Hardman Baby Grand. Union Meeting, A number of Young People's socleties will unite in a union meeting at the Baptist church this evening at § o'clock. There will Miss J o 5 Special Natizs -Gouncl Blufi CLEA ULTS CLEANED, e, at W. 8. Homer's, 535 Broadwuy TRADE, A FINE with high ‘track record; for selling. Address or call Broadway, FOR RENT, SEPT. re mxioo, In Centrally K WANTED, A GOOD GIRL Nousewurk and gogp cook. FOR SALE, FIRST- everything in excellent taken soon. J. Councll Bluffa AURAN condition; @& snap 1t D, Johnson, 6% uw‘“u‘l bo speclal music of an interesting natnre Harry Curtis will lead the meeting, which will be participated in by many young peo- ple. Bverybody invited | - A PETER MORTENSON HURT. | e ana I ing Run Over by n Motor. Peter Mortenson, who lives at 8§11 Commer- | elal street, was the victim of an accident which might have been serfous, but he managed to escape Wwith a that was almost ruined and a good many bruises scattered over his bedy, He was riding down South First street near the corner of Knepper strect yesterday morning on his way to work when he met a motor coming up toward the park. His horse acted all right until the motor was within fifteen feet, when it gave a sudden jump and landed squarely in front of the car. The motorman was unable to stop at_once, and the horse and his rider went down. For about five feet the horse was scraped along the pavement, and Mortenson, who right leg was under him, was consequently scraped along also. Fortunately the cars never run rapidly up South First street at that point because of the steep grade, and so both Mor- tenson and his horse escaped being run over and killed. Neither was seriously hurt Of course everybody knows where the best wimmin' hole” Is, or they soon find out that Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the only natural sandy beach in the west. Its management is without criticism, and it popularity Is increasing daily. Myntery was an Hazen's Abe Rile ir of mystery pervading office yesterday whenever asked with reference tc the success or failure of Nick O'Brien's quest for the would-be murderer, Riley, in the jall at Prescott, Canada. The sheriff ad- mitted that he had two telegrams from O'Brién, but what they contained he would not say. It has leaked out, however, that it Riley ever was in the Prescott jail he is not now, for the authorities failed to prove up the criminal charge they had against him. As soon as he was turned loose he lost no time In making tracks away from that locality. O'Brien has gone in the same direction, for at least he thinks he has, and there may be more developments in the next few days. There Sheriff any questions were Rich r No man can afford to loll around in a semi-unconscious state today because it's hot and Sunday, when he can enjoy a rich treat by raising enough energy to carry himself to the Young Men's Christian association rooms. Mr. M.-W. Swain of Omaha will speak In the gymnasium room at 4 o'clock upon the subject “Costly Errors.” An open air service will precede this address. kg DBRIGAL t. SECOND IN CAM Citizens of Waverly, In., Entertain. ing the State Militin, WAVERLY, la, Aug. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Second brigade, comprising the First and Fourth regiments, went into camp here today. Colonel Chartes E. Foster of the Fourth regiment is in command. The citi- zens are doing everything in their power to make the affair a success, and have put in electric lights for the headquarters. The First regiment is in command of Colonel Frank W. Mahin of Clinton and includes com- panies from Vinton, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Ciinton, Lyons, Tol a2, Cuarles City, Waukon, Waterloo, Maquoketa, Waverly and Cedar Falls, The Fourth regiment is in command of Licutenant Colonel William B, Humphrey of Sioux City, with companies from Boone, Mason City, Webster City, Hull, Algona, Sioux City, Perry, Hampton, Emmetsburg and Cheroke: Blind Boy Accldentally Killed, ADAIR, Ia., Aug. 17.—(Special Telegram.)— Charley Correll, a highly esteemed young man of this piace, accidentally shot himself in the head yesterday afternoon, causing death instantly. He was about 18 years old and blind. Drank Carbolie Ac DODGE, la., Aug. 17.—(Special —The 3-year-old daughter of B. E. Vonner- holm was horribly burned tlls morning by accidentally drinking carbolic acid. She will die. Small Blaze at Ce Raplds, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 17.—(Special Telegram.)—Fire at midnight destroyed sev- eral small wooden barns. Six horses belong- ing to Yuill & Johnson perished in the flames, Kicked to Death by a Horwe. MALVERN, Ia., Aug. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ora, a son of Zeno Bass, a prominent orse Narrowly Miss Bes | suit | Telegram.) | | MISS JANE ADDY, First Soprano, MISS STELLA BORDEN, First Alto. Seccond American tour of one of the finest musical organizations tra summer resort. Come down today and hear them. Motor trains eyery thirty minvtes until midnight, Admission only 105, Fireworks on the water at nights farmer lving near Hilladale, was killed last ning by being kicked In tho breast by a horse he had recently bought. - Nurllngton Brakeman Ceippled. CRESTON, Ia, Aug. 17.—(Speclal Tele gram.)—Lem Turner, a Burlington brakeman, lost both legs at Villlsea whilo switching fn the Villisea yards. His {njuries are fatal. He | has & wife and two children in this city OTTUMWA, Ia., Aug. 17.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—P, P.'Shorts, a brakeman, was found dead on top of a Q train this afternoon. It is suppposed he was struck by a bridge and Killed. Cuttle, OTTUMWA, Ia., Aug. 17.~(Special Tele- gram.)—Seven of the Bizer dairy cattle were Killed today by order of the state veterinary because of tuberculosis, A post mortem con- firmed the analysis, Kilte the Le 17.—(Special SIOUX CITY Tele- gram.)-The Chicago Packl company has repudiated a te the Siiberhorn Packing plant hers, which it recontly signed with the Credifs Come mutation company on the ground that poss seselon of the house was not ylelded at the time stipulated. The Commutation company, will earry the case to the courts. [ i Vietim Dead. PLATTE CITY, Mo, Aug. 17.—Newton Winn died today from the bullet wounds res ceived at the hands of Watt Reed, in the cire cult court here yesterday. Three hours latep the grand Jury indicted his slayer for murder in the first degree. The town Is in a state of Intense excitement over the outcome of the petty legal controversy between the two wealthy farmers. The tragedy was one of the st sensational that ever occurred In the Considerable feeling exists against Winn was unarmed and was taken o THE EXACT TERMS OF DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD'S OFFER rity of th Read the ¥ Share the reading classes know that any any woman, any child in Omaha, pale d, drooping, bent or groaning under ting poisons or cruel sufferings of Heorder or infirmity, Is inclu- d in Drs, Copeland and Shepard's univer- sal invitation to come any time to their offices and receive the care and treatment they need, f Dhysiciuns of great exp rience in their professional specialties, with- out any expense beyond a nominal ment on a basis of $5 mo includ all medicines and full for fest time necessary for a radical ing cure class, however, who never read newspapers. ' Mentally' speaking, they millions of miles away from those lamp: ation, Of course, light travels fast ph dispateh will make 8,00 miles in a second, but a sunbeam will come 000,000 miles in the same second and over take the dispatch on the wire. Still there are burning suus, way out in_Immensity 0 far away that their beams are 1,600 yea in reaching the earth. And there'are sick ple in Omaha today, intellectually so far ¥ from the newspapers that life is too ghort for even so public a fact as this offer of help o ever reach them but by the friendly whispering in their cars. Hence the thoughtful humanity of those of Drs, Cope- land and She s patients who make known to their benighted nefghbors the ever ready help which the system of these physicians is intended to provide for all. S Briefly, the and the a ing practice ard have e lnrge ugh professionul work. % wuite of parlors on the ti pf the Ne with wide frontage o nteenth streets, the lnrgest feal offt onst and 1 ple of Ne Taking the Treat- ment by Mail, Elizabeth McGouga Tenth and Jay streets, nan of property and & personal favorite in the soc . writes: of the people of Nebraska have for symptom blanks, it oc. curred to me that there must be a good deal of merit in the system of mail treat- ment that has come Into such general fa- vor, and I finally concluded to make pe sonul test of its excellence. I had been afllicted for some nine years with severe throat and bronchial trouble, complicated with a distressing and debilitating affection of the stomach and bowels, the outgrowth of common catarrh, and all I desire to say to my friends and’ to the world is simply that the Copeland and Shepard treatment brought me the relief and cure I had so vainly sought In o many other directions 1 need hardly add that [ strongly comme ystem to the afMicted everywhere nt write for ny eslding “oln, atio) cor- Neb., and of - ASK HIM ABOUT IT, Conductor Creel Will Answer All In- uirfes The far-reaching effects of catarrhal dis- ease s strikingly shown in cases affecting the nervous sf tem. Catarrh, by prevent- ing sleep and impairing digestion; and also, veling. t, But Evem to 1ts Benefitw, by lowering the general train of nervous disorders permanently undermine the system, This 18 the state of many people Who havi tried in vain through doctors and drugs, to get rid of the m! nd pain of chronig disease. The faily 10 the fact that the true conditiofi s not recognized. Whe £uch cases of catarrhal discase are treate for the true allment a_littla medicine, rightly aimed, will cure when the routine dosing of pofsonous and disgusting drugs utterly falls A cage in of Mr. 8 W, 3 . Council Bluff the street cai Councll Blufta, health, that, whale Induces & in_time, point s th Plerce str conductor Omaha Creel 500 F the populn line between He says st on and CONDUCTOR 8. W. 500 E CRE st Plerce Street. My condition when I began treatment was that of a constant indisposition or half sickness and misery beyond the power o words to describe. 1 was rRubgry, and what food I ate would lie undigested in my stomach where it fermented and distressed me. I was constantly belching up gas, These attacks became more and more fres quent, coming on from one to three times a day “and often at night. My sleep wus very frregular, I would often spring up i the middie of the night with my hear! palpitating violently. My heart became very weak. 1 could not bear the least excitemen without paipitation. 1 was chilly and ha no strength or ambition. At night my limbs frequently Lecame numb, Through the day I sufferéd a great deal from vertigo o purtial blindness, which always terminate in severe headaches. I commenced treats ment with Drs. Copeland and Shepard, not believing at the time that they could do me any good; but after a shori course with them and'at a very small cost, T find that health is practically restored. I can ea vthing without distress, have a vigorous appetite, have gained in health an strength and flesh, and my nervous systen is now all right. 'I sleep like a child an rise in the morning refreshed and read. for my work. In fact, T feel like a n.‘\:i man_ all through, and’ I am always gla to praise the meins that cured me. DRS. COP<LAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFB BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 t6 5 p. m.. Eves nings—Wednesdays and Saturdays only, 6108 Bunday—10 to 12 m. At Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa JENNY LIND QUARTET, Under the Management of The Slayton Lyceum Bureau, August 17, 18 and 19. M:55 MARIE MacKENZIE, Second Soprane. MISS HELEN A. CULVER Secon Ath CENTRAL MUSIC HALL CHICRGO, ILL, Never before appeared at §