Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1895, Page 3

Otfice, 12 Pear! Street,—H. W, Titron, Maunnager and Lesses, MINORL MENTION, 3. R. McPherson, florist; telophone 244, @rand hotel, Councll Dlufts. Newly fur- aished. Reopened Oct, 1. E. F. The wedding of Jumes Holman Emma Kracht Is anounced to take place Septomber 2 in the Congregatics arch, It the teschers who are attending county instituie do not get (heir mone worth It will not bo the fault of the preach- ers, most of whom yesterday had for their subject “The Model Teacher. Fire yestorday afternoon damaged the vesi- dence of B. A. Bachman, 1807 Second avenue, o the extent of abont $100; insurance, $500. The fire originated in the kitchen and the damage was confined to the rear of the heuse, There are still many campers at Manawa, and should the we centinue favorable the number will be increased thi week. Great droves of plover have put in an appearance around the laks and hunters are active. Strect gangs terday repairing Harrison street better shape than Hard burned brick haif rotten hlocks, Colonel Reed s negotlating for a great military pyrotcehaie display at Manawa, and §f the arrangements ean be made something on & greater scile than anything that has ever been attempted will be given. No date is fixed, and the affair fs stiil embryotic Yesterday was a quietly pleasant day a Manawa. Only the usual musical attractions were provided. Jhe late rains have raised the water In the lake nearly six inches, and during the afternoon thers was delightful boating. Bvery sallboat on the lake was ont. A great deal of fnterest is be'ng manifested in the suggestion of a beneft at Lake Man- awa for Arthur Evans, the young choir boy who was 80 badly hurt on the switchback, and since It has been decided to give it noth- ing but prohibitory weather can prevent it being a great success. All of the numerous meetings held yester- day under the auspices of the Young Men Christian association were well attended and very interceting. The association now Is m & most healthful condition, and Secretary Curtig 18 commencing to talk hopefully of a great assoclation building. Complaints are being made against Dog Catcher Burke. It is charged that his men are gathering pupples under the legal age and exactiug small fees, In some in- stanczs 10 cents, before they will release them. One of the assistants will be hauled up in police court this morning to explain similar transactions. . The patrol wagon was called to Thirtieth street and Avenue B last night for the pur- pose of hauling off Fred Kleffmann, who was in a fighting stage of intoxication and had succeeded in smashing all the dishes in the house, breaking up a lot of the furniture and beating his wife. He was locked up charged with wife beating. The theater golng public, and pected that that will mean a majc citizens hereafter, will be most, surprised when' tley enter the néw and Miss Y h were at work all day yes- the washed out paving was mendsd and put Into it was before the storm. took the place of the it 18 ex- ity of the Dohany theater on the opening night, August 29. Ex- | tensive and important improvements have been made, and the old days of discomfort and disappointment will be forgotten. P. Jensen, a grocer in the southern sub%- urbs, created a scene the other day that startled the neighborhood. He was dozing when a customer came in and was being waited upon by the clerk. The sound of the money dropping Into the till partially aroused him, and dreaming that his store was being burglarized he started after the customer with a blood curdling yell and chased him several blocks before he becwue sufficiently awakened to realize the situation. Saturday's freight train brought only elzven columns of stereotype plate for the Sunday edition of “the only ‘mourning’ paper in Council Blufts,” and o she had to fill up the vacant space with another screed, in which she calls The Be: a club. The old lady must have been hit hard. As uswal she will not get out paper, and during her two days' rest the old lady might amuse herself by measuring up her spice. She would find that she had but 232 Inches of alleged telegraphic news and country correspondence and thirty-two inches of market telegraph, while The Bes, with wider as well as longer columns, gave lts readers nearly 700 inches, over three times the quantity of telegraph alone, and ten times the quality. Farm loans made In western lowa at low- est rates. No delay In closing loans. and tornado insurance written in best of com- panies. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St None finer than the Hardman Baby Grand. Gvans to Have a Benefit, A number of Councll Bluffs ladies have picked up the suggestion in The Sunday Bee and have decided to undertake the arrange- ment of a benefit for Arthur Evans, the St Paul's choir boy who sustained such serious and painful injuries by fall- g from the switchback rail- way at Lake Manawa. A committee waited on Colonel Reed yesterday and found him willing to do everything in his power to us- sist the enterprise. The accident was one for which nobody was responsible, one of those unfortunate occurrences that could not be foreseen, and the deepest sympathy has been felt for the little sufferer. The com- mittee that waited upon Colonel Reed only suggested the appropriation of the gate re- celpts on the evening of the benefit, but this he considered not sufficient, and assured the ladies that if they would arrange the pro- gram he would donate all the motor train recelpts as well as the money taken in at the gate, and also furnish a full band of musie. There were nearly 2,000 in the pavilion when the aceident occurred, and from the expres- sions of sympathy heard on every side it fs fair to presume that nearly all of them will be glad to attend a benefit entertainment for the boy. Friday evening is the date that has been partially decided upon. A program will be arranged that will please all, and after its conclusion there will be music and some features that will especlally please the young Young ROUTE. $10.75. $16.75. #16.75. Council Bluffs to Louisville, Ky., and re- turn, account G. A. R. reunion, less than one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale September 8, 9 and 10. 0. M. BROW Lost, on the Manawa road Saturday night, a large reddish colored dining room rug, alike on both sides, 7x10 feet. Leave at Bee office and get reward Ticket Agent. The Hardman s full and rich in tne. d to Kill W G. H. Gettinger, a farmer liying near Is- land Park, six miles south of town, came up yesterday afternoon for a warrant for the arrest of his son-m-law, A. J. Kirk. In his information, filed in Justice Cook’s court, he alleged that Kirk made an assault upon his wife with intent to commit murder. The warrant was issued and Deputy Sheriff O'Brien went down and secured the bellig- erent husband. He was locked up in county Jail pending an inquiry today. Kirk and his wife keep a boarding house for the accommodation of the men engaged in burn. ing railway ballast. Both are past middle age, but their differences have grown with thelr years. Kirk has made numerous as- saults upon his wife in the past, bat yester- day he struck her over the head with a heavy iron poker, inflicting several serious wounds. Kirk was prevented finishing work and the woman fled to the home of her father. Kirk refuses to make any explana- tion of his unnstural conduct HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION, Via Burling: Route, August 29, September 10 and 24. Low rates to various points in the south, southwest, west and northwest, For full in- formation call on or sddress 0. M. BROWN, Read Davis' ad. Davis cheap. C. B. kindergarten opens September 2. 4 ™%e Hardman plano wears lke iron, Ticket Agent. sells hammocks Clark, prop. | Lake | agreeably | any Monday morning - Fire the Bars Cannot K a Man from Liberts. “Of all the saws I ever saw saw a kaw saw as that saw saws,” and Sherift Hazen turned the little metal ribbon over in his hand looked at it with fresh ad- mitation. It dida’t look much like a eaw, being only abeut a quarter of an inch 'n width, and the teeth =o fin te weem more like @ roughened edgo. “Yet those are the little things we hov watch cut for. it don’t seem possible that little z will cut through a bar, but it Generally a little_acid is used to take temper out of the steel, but it will anyway. 1 Burhorn, who used to be in jusiness, wouldn't believe it ucul 1 onc on a three-cornered steel file. It cut that file right in two. “Where do they come from? Well know exactly, Y can’t buy the stores, for they are only used by crooks and for iligal purposes, €0 a follow would be liable to arrest for making and selling them, the same as burglar tools. They ar: made and sold on the sly. Ther South Omaha where they are got. We've found that much out, but we haven't located tho fellow yet. I don't know whether they ure made or not, but I think they are I'm certain that they come from there, though. How do [ know? Well, several ways One is that crooks who have besn let out have gone to South Omaha, and a few hours ater would have them, and try to pass them in to friends in the jail. Some of them are very pecullar, and it seems to be a secret how they are made. You can bend them into any shape like a piece of tin, and yet they | cut the hardest steel. I showed such a one to Andy Graham one day, when he was a supervisor. -~ You sknow he's well posted on all sorts of steel and iron working, having dealt in firearms, etc., for many vears. He told me that in France there was a patented process used in legitimate trade by such saws were made for use in cer tories, and that the way they made them was to cover all the blade of the saw with a kind of cement or wax, clear up to the | edge of the teeth. Then they tempered the tips of the teeth, the covering of the rest of the saw keeping that so soft that it could be bent almost as easy as If it were of lead.” ff Hazen has had a good deal of to keep these saws and other for- things from being slipped into the jail. A favorite method has been for friends on the outside to slip up to the rear win- dows under cover of darkness and pass them in thers, but now put up ‘a wire nettin the back of the jail protection, however, for the other night'some one with a pair of wire nippers cut a hole throuzh which to slip a fish pole, to the end of which was attached some acid and saws. This temporary wire screen is be than nothing, but a close fenca or wall, strong and permanent, will have to be put in place of this makeshift befors the jailer can sleep with both eyes shut, There are only two other country built like the Council Bluffs jail, and there will never probably be any more. The idea of hanging up a three-story iron jail weighing sixty tons like a bird cage, so that it can be swung abouc with a crank, | may be a good theory for a crank, but it is attended by lots of trouble to the poor fel- low who is a turnkey, with more “turn” than “key" to his duties. The paper thegry is that the prisoners Being thus subjected to an uncertain swinging about of their cells do not remain long enough oppusite the station- ary bars which surround the revolving bird cage to saw or dig their way out. The prisoners offset this by having a gocd deal of amusement at the expense of the man at the crank, for when he tries to turn the cage around they slip in a boot heel or a stick and stop the swinging around the circle. Sometimes they stuff old rags in among the cogs, and as these interferences are beyond the vision of the man at the crank, they have plenty of time to remove the obstacle before he gets around to investigate. Ona fellow, at least, has been cured of this joking propensity. Several times the cylinder had been prevented from revolving and the turnkey could not determine wh'eh prisoner was doing the mischief. Sheriff Hazen climbed into a hidden nook in tie upper part of the Jail, above the cylinder where he could watch, but not be scen. He soon located his man, and afterward remon. strated with him and warned him. Every few days the fellow persisted in making trouble, until the sheriff’s patience being exhausted, he climbed into the secret watch- ing place, armed with a target gun, loaded with a sood sized bird shot. He watched for that fellow, and when he saw him stoppiug the cylinder with his foot he drew a bead on his toes and let fly through the peep hole. It was well aimed, and the bird shot went right through the fellow's foot. It fortunately hit no bone, but it gave him a two weeks' limp as a reminder that it wouldn't pay to monkey with the bird cage any more, and he didn't. Thers are over thirty prisoners in the fail at present. Few of them are desperadoes but on the whole they are “an onery set, Sheriff Hazen describes them. There seems to Le as much difference in various batches of prisoners as in families, and the present batch is causing the sheriff and his assist- ants more than the usual amount of anuoy- ance, and are demanding eternal and infernal vigilance. ONLY w, 1 never to that el wili, the 1 n fac- trouble bidden some distance from jalls in the SIX DAYS MORE, Out of Business. Going 000 yards of beautiful embroideries. Our en tire stock that was 15¢, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35¢ all at one price, 10¢ yard. Thousands of yards remnants of wash dress goods, outing ~flannels, satteens, Madras cloths, crepons, ducks and every remnant in the store at one price Monday, ¢ yard. 60c and 60c curtain shades, 20c each, linen check toweling, 8lc yard. Fine wool dress goods at 1 cost. If you want a nice black or colored dress buy it now; the price is only % what others ask. Dr. Warner's heaith and coraline corset: T8¢ pair. W. C. C. corsets, now 79¢ palr, Monday every ladies’ white and colored shirt waist in our store that was $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, all at one price, 50c each. We are selling all our winter underwear, blankets and cloaks at less than wholesale cost. It will pay you to buy now. Coma in Monday. SON BROS, Council Blufts, aW 0 FROM INK Wenlthy Hoosfer Wh Burn is One day last week a man came to town and registered at the Grand hotel as C. Davis of Cincinnati. He seemed to have lots of money, and soon sought out the easiest way of getting rid of it. He went to the low re- soits of the city, and by his liberality was quickly installed as a prime favorite. In fact, he made things hum as they haven't hummed here for many a day. He had a roll of bills as big as his leg, and he was in themood to spend it all. Wine flowed like water, and hack rides were more plentiful than 'street car journeys. This soon at- tracted the attention of the police, and last night the new Monte Cristo was given a soclal call by a couple of detectives, who are of the opinion that the wealthy man did not tell them all he knows about himself. Un- | der pressure of questions he admitted that his name was not Davis, and gave as his true name that of C. St. Clair, and his address as Vincennes, Ind. He says he Is in business there, and that the money he has been burning here is all his own. A tel- egram to Vinesnnes in part confirmed thiz, but the officers fee! justificd In keeping an eye on a man who has so much of the long green and is so careless in the use he mak of it. He had on his person between 33,500 and $4.000 when searched at the station. All N MONTE CRI Has Money to fhe Genulne Round Oak Furnace s the same success that the Genuine Round Oak heater s, Air-tight, gas-tight, burns any kind of fuel and less of it than any other furnace wade, Lowest prices. Cole & Cola, 4 Mala St. We have leased the L. G, Kno'ts & Co, coal yards and will furnish all kinds of coal, weighed on city scales, ton and over, without extra cha A. J. Blood & Co. Yes, the Eagle laundry is “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway, If 1o doubt about this try it and be convinced. Don't forget name and number, Tel 157 j The culy plauo worth having, the HardmaZ. « some place in | which | hé has got the county to | Even this is not a sure | Monday morning we place on sale over 10,- | ¥ Ieland Bandits entified by Locnl Officers. | The sherift's force and several of the po- | licemen are quite positive that Council Blufts | will have the uneviable distinction of show- | tng that the captured Union Pacific bandits are o are known here and have been inmates of [the city and county jalls. Last winter two | Danes named Knudsen were engaged in chop- ping wood near Crescent. They seemed to show an unfortunate dieregard for property | lines, and persisted In cutt | It could be gotten at the easiest and could be converted Into cordwood with the least labor. They perscrvered in this plan until they got into trouble with a number of land owners and farmers in the vieinity. One of the farmers went to them and warned them off his premises, but instead- of going ome of them started toward him with an axe and the other followed with a big revoiver, He re- tired without protest or delay, and at once | filed a complaint in the office of a justice of e, Officers succeeded in arresting men without trouble, and they were brought to the city jail and detained a while. | Subsequently they were taken to the county Jail, where they were kept until after the grand jury met. No indictment was found against them and they were released, but not until they were relieved of their weapons Both appeared to have a penchant for big weapons, and Deputy Sheriff Hooker still has a big, viclous looking 44-caliber revolver which was ken from one of them. The de scription glven in The Bee yesterday morning, according to Hooker, fits the fellows perfectly One had the name K. Knudsen tattooed on his arm below the eibow, but Hooker and the other cficers who examined them are not certain whether it was on the left or right forearm. So certain are the officers that they are the same fellows that their antecedents here will [ be looked up at_once. Deputy Sherift O'Brien recalls the time that Knudsen was in jail here very vividly and positively, for he took him to the peni- tentiary at Fort Madison a year ago las March. He says that it was not Knudsen who got into the difficulty near Crescent. That was another Dane who gave the name of Johnson, and who came here from Siush | Wyo. Both were mixed up in many robberies and both were thorough desperadoes. Knud- sen was convicted of burglary and given a | short term in prison, and O'Brien thinks he ought to be out about this time. O'Brien is thinking of taking a trip out on the Unfo Pacific and looking at the bandits. If they prove to be Johnson and Knudsen he can give the officers some valuable information cotcerning thelr past lives Daily On our honesty and truthfulness, and have learned from past experience that it pays | always to do just what you promise, Our August’ clearing sale has been every- thing we could expect, and to keep the fnter- est up to standard we will make some inter- esting prices on 'he balance of our summer | merchandise to clean up before August 31, | Mackintoshes, half price, in three lots, at | $1.98, $3.25 and $4.75; sold as high as $10.00, | * Wash goods, worth 10c and 123c, now e, | | | [ | Colored dimities sold as high as 17c, now fe. Shirt waists, cholce of our entire stock, 75c Big line of silk belts, sold as high as 45c | for Z5e. Allwool checks, 26e, for 12%c. Al wool novelties, Bargains in wrappers worth as high as $2.00. Silk mitts at 15c, 19¢ and 33c; sold as high 36 inches wide, worth 25¢, and worth 50c, now 67¢, 87c 97e, «' and men's sweaters sold from 25e to G0c each FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ta. W. C. A. Hospital Report. The hospital report of th: Women's Chris- tlan association for the month of July shows as follows: Patients entered during July. §; patients discharged, 6; county patients, 13 charity, 2; died, 2. The attending physicians during July were Drs. Treynor, Macrae, Watterman, Mont- gomery. ~The commissary department wis under the supervision of Mrs. Dr. 0. W. jordon and Mrs. Laura J. MacBride. The donors for this month were: Mrs. J, D. | Crockwell, Mrs. Horace Everett, Mrs. William | Brown, Mrs. W. H. Plumer, Mrs. Becbtol, | Mrs. A. B. Cook, Mrs. F. O. Gleason, Mrs. C. E. Giles, Mrs. Dr. Charles Woodbuiy, | Mrs. William H. Robinson, Mrs. R. H Nichols, Mrs. Sarah M. Cacy, Mrs. Dic Holtz, Mrs. H. Pontius, Mrs. A. C. Davis, Mrs. A. B. Walker, Mrs. W. O. Stanle Mrs. W. M. Groneweg (wholesale house), Mrs, F. Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Hollenbeck, | Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. O. M. Mrs. Mrs. A. B. Nicholas, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. 0. W. Gordon, Mrs. W. I. Cooper, Mrs. G. R. Wheeler, Mrs. John Smith,” Mrs. John Bennett, Mr. Bartlett =, Huber, Mrs. W. W. Loomis, Mrs. N. M. | Pusey, Mrs. Dr. Montgomery, Mrs. . Bee- | bee, Mrs. Ed Howe. Mrs. O. A. Grahan, | Mrs. Lillian Cook, Mrs. I.' M. Troynor, Mis. | Charles Palmerly, Mrs. J. D. Hoss, Mrs, B. M. Sargent, Mr. Emil Rosch, Mr. D. C. Bloomer; total, §64. The relief department is one of the additions to the \Women Christian association, and is under its con trol. This department is vested In the fol- lowing officers: Mrs. Angelina Rockwell, superintendent, assisted by Wrs, W. W. Wal- lace; Mrs. C. Byers, secrotary. An able corps of Women's Christian association | women are ever ready to give assistance when called upon. A numw of vazes of dis- | tress and suffering have been I'ghten=d. Each call for relief receives tho proper investg: tion, and an_honest, judicious offort is riade to relieva where it 'is thought best to s) do. Donations from the public will he gratefully received, and these gifts may be sent to Mrs. W. W. Wallace, Dluff street, head- quarters for supplies. ‘Donations may be tn the form of clothing, bedding, fruiis, jeliie ete. 17c, 25¢ and 33c; | Last week Davis' drug, house set the plate glass new shop. el Just Mite of Baby. Mr. and Mrs. A. Willsie are rejoicing over the advent of a baby at their home, 709 Mill street, which put in an appearance yesterday morning. The little stranger has created more than usual interest in the neighborhood, for when It was carefully tied up in a silk handkerchief and weighed on a pair of letter scales, handkerchief and all weighed just three pounds. The baby s a bright little plece of pink and white feminity, with a dis- position to demand as much attention as it she had ten more pounds of avoirdu- pois to look out for. The parents are both above the medium in height Those magnificent ok cases at the Durfee Furniture Co.'s. Have you see them? s Her Inconsistenc: Washington Star: “I'm sorry,” she said gently, “that I cannot be all that you wish in your life. But I will always think of you as a very dear friend.” “Thank you,” he said. “And if there is any way I can ever as- sist you by advice or endeavor do not hesi- tate to call on me. “That's downright plied, greatly cheered. “How?" “You see, %0 long as you have declined to be mine, I thought I'd propose to Miss Binkins, and if you'll see her and put in a good word for me, you know—'" And that's why she jumped up and went away hufly and vowed ‘she’d never speak to him again as long as she lived. — - Ends of Detroit Press and love the decelver. 1t the average jealous person knew why he was jealous he could be cured. A successful speculator Is not the architect of his own fortune. When one woman comes the (Ug of war. A man may get his standard of honesty 50 high that it will topple over. Women are less charitable in thought than men are, but they are more charitable in | action. Love is only the poetic name for temp:ra- ament Art 15 a finishing touch to nature. God made man's thought; man made the words o exprei paint and glass in Huber Bros.' kind of you," he r “You can help me. hought, Women hate decelt meets another, then productions, or at least that they | g timber where | BENEFIT FOR MISS 1 Omahn Whoelnn-m‘ng ot Glohe-Gir A benefit race will e given at the Charles Street Bic Y k next Wedn day night for Miss .\x)‘mmmlumh-rr. wheeling world-girdler, who arrived in thi city last Baturday afterncon. The wheel- men of the city, who have taken charge of the affair, say that i isjgoing to be a big success, and therefort 1t probably will be All the local “hot boys’[will be there. So miuch is scttled, although the entries have not been made yet. Miss Londonderry noNpERRy., Help Out the | i« riding around the world on a wager, and i order to win she must be in Chicago 10 a’' month with 5,000 simoleons in her possession. Of this amount che ulready has $4 and it is necessary for her to obtain the Krgyter portion of the remaining $600 in this clty, as Omaha is the last large city she ®ees through. The Omaha wheelmen ingend to help her win as far as the able, and consequently the benefit race was arranged as soon as | she arrived in the city | That Miss Londonderry {8 game clear through was demonstrated by the ride she made on Saturday, She came in from Fre- mont on a road that was hilly and deep with mud. Her wheel was dirty and the big bunch of club ribbons she has gathered from all over the world were somewhat sojled, but the ride did not phase her. Miss Londonderry was the guest of | Omaha Wheel club yesterday afternoon she spent f hours in the parlors relating s adventures and ot servations to th 1€ in an interesting manner WESTE the RN ASSOCIATION RESULTS, 1y Su e fr BLOOMINGTON, 11l Aug. core, first 00200 00000 Des Moines . Hits: Peoria, §; Des Moines, Peoria, 5; I Moines, 3. tterie gen and Dugdale; Sonler and Tr Bcore, second game: Des Miones Peoria ... Hits: Des | Des Motnes drews and dal ROC game: Rockford Lincoln . . Hits: Rockford, 7; Rockford, 2; Lincoln, 7 and yder; and Score, second game Rockford 2 Lincoln . 0 Hits: kford, 10; Rockford, 7; Lincoin, § Horton and Sn QUINCY Quincy ... St. Jo Htts: Quincy 00 20 13 3 0 Lrrors Han- thiey. [ 000 %6 100012 ria, 5. Errors Batteri An- Thomas and Dug 0 0 M FORD, 11, Aug. -Score, first 05 01 Errors: Horton 0000 0010 Lincoln, B Batterie Speer. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Li 1o Bame 00 4—5 01 0-1 Errors s: Hill and 1000 0 11; St. Joseph Quiney, 0; St. Joseph, 2. "Batte Boland; Stagle end Jones, Score, second garme Quincy 1 St. Jase 010 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 3 o ph ... Hits: Quiney, Quincy, 1; St. Jos and Holand STANDINC OF Played 9 8 o) a7 96 e () dule Motnes ... 1 De: Peor Quinc Rockf St. Joseph The new riday is: sch Josenh, Septe September, 9, 10, 11, 12, Moine 9 Des Moines, September 13, . Joseph Des Moin ncoln 25; St. Joseph, Septemby AU 'Peoria—Lincoln, August August 24, 24 b -ptember 24, 25, 2%; G September, Ttocktord, " Septe 8, 9 ‘AT Quing mber Lincoln, August 31, September , 3 Joseph, ' August Moines, E September 1 10, 11, 12 At Rockford—Lincoln St. Joseph, August 2 August 81, September i tember 16, 17, 18, 19; Quincy SCOR August 2 Iwnukee Whitewns! Very Pre MILWAUKEE, Milwaukee Detroit . Hite: Milwaukee, Milweukee, 1 ger and Loland TERRE HAU Terre H 5 ex Detroit in a ty Game. Apg. 2%.—Score: 11000100 0-3 00000000 0-0 i Detroit, 7. Errors: Detrolt, & Bafteries: Retts Pears and Kossuch, 15, Aug. 2.—Score: 0002318 St. Puul 0110100 Hits: Terre Haute, 14; St. Paul, : Terie Haute, 4; St. Paul, lughey and’ Outcalt; Johns 0 0 2—5 10. Ei Batte: ton and 0—9 a IKANSAS Grana CITY, 25, apids STANDI Aug. ame postpon OF TH Played. Won 7 63 Gramns e 0 51 49 . “ seeenss 100 42 Grand Rapids 101 32 69 T Games today: Minneapolis _at Indian- apolis; Milwaukee at Detroit; Grand Rapids at Kansas City. Kan Lost, 34 i1 11 P.Ct. Milwauk: Minzeapol JOLEOIt G sizees Perre Hate 55 O'Ne O'NEILL, am.)—The game tod 1 O'Neill was 2 fine laying. Kimmel pitched or” O'Neill, hilding the visitors seven scatlering hits. Jamison's hit in the fifth was the feature. Scor O NIl yaessivieresss 040 01 - 8201 0—17 Coleridge "0 000 0 0 0 01 2 0—3 Hits: O'Neill, 13; Coleridge, out: By 7. Struck Graham, 2; by Rodman, 1; by Kim- mel, 6. Home O'Neill, runs: J Batteries Kimmel and Jamison; Coleric Graham, Rodman King. n wi Neb., Nice Gam (Special n exhibition n ele Tele- leridge of ball ant game down to me run I3 the | | the and | and Wocds, Umpire Ap al to th OMAHA, Aug. 24.—To the Rditor of The Bee: I am informed that the representa- tives of the various wheel clubs contem- plate giving bicycle races on Jubilee day, September 6, at the Charles Street park. That would be a great injury to the Omaha Fair and Speed association, partially, at least, defeat its object, viz, to raise much needed money. As president of the Omaha Falr and Speed ‘association 1 will ask the bieycle clubs to change their date to the th of September and give us a chance to see their races and help them. Loyalty to Omaha demands of every citizen, at this time, tull and hearty support of obr cuuse. w 1 Clubs. Valleys Win t MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Aug. clal Telegram.)—The third ball game of a series between the Missourl Valley club and the Originals of Omaha occurred here today, each having previously won one game. The Valleys won today by 11 to 5 The game cl contested until the seventh in- ning, when the home team scored six times Attendance, 500, New ERIE, Pa., Aug 1 wheelman, toda record for fifteen Phillips, paced by tance, seven and Miles. 25.—D. A. Phillips lowered the wor held by Decardy. tandem, rode the dis: one-half mil and r tura, in thirty-seven minutes flat, beating Decardy's time by thirty-eight seconds, A number of watches were held on the race and ell agreed as to the time. The route was from Ripley Crossing, N. Y., to the state line. len enlth, Ladies will find ' Allen's Hygienic Fluid all that is desired as a ¢leansing and healing Vaginal wash and injecrfon. It is invaluable in Leucorrhova, Vaginitis, etc., and is per- fectly harmless. Refined people everywhere use it Beecham's pills are for bilious. ness, bilious headache, dyspep- sia, heartburn, torpid liver,diz- ziness, sick headache.bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite,sallow skin,etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most) frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills 10c and 25c a box. Book free at your druggist's orwrite B. F. Allen Co, 365 Canal St., New York. | _dnnug) saler mare tiad 6,00.9 Doxem CARD AND QUID WENT. How & Banker Balked Hix Friends Scooped the Jackpot. The west Is a great place for poker playing, and some of the largest jackpots ever opened | have been west of the Mississippi river. In the early and haleyon days of Colorado, Ne- vada and California, when everybody was either prospecting for gold or speculating in real estate, money was very pientiful, and much of it was spent with an abandon that | would have done credit to the count ot Monte Cristo. Pretty nearly every one gam- bled more or less, and poker was always the favorite game from Ah Sin up to the bonanza_ Kings. | One of the best business blocks fn the | city of Denver, relates the Philadelphia Times, I8 or was owned by a man who laid the foundation to a big fortune with moncy won at cards, and many of the high-rollers | Who have taken a hand in the games where he held cards have quit sadder but wiser by reason of their experience. When Denver was but a smail place it was rendezvous for many skilled players. There was a banker there at that time of the of Cook, who had an abundanes of o and who' could handle the cards like an expert. Jerome B. Chaffce, at one time United States senator from Colorado, | with two or three others who used to piay with Cook a great deal, concocted a little | scheme by which they figured they could | hava a great deal of fun at Cook’s expense, and at the same time got a champagne sup- | per out of him. So Chaffee and his com panions, who had plenty of muney and who | had suffered financially by being caught in a good many jackpots that Cook had opened arranged among themselves that the very | next time they played with Cook they would show him a trick he would not forget in a hurry The scheme was to open a pot, and if Cook stayed to deal him enough cards to make six in all, and if he stayed on a pair he was to get four aces; and when the pot had reached a goodly size, to call him, make him show his six cards, have the laugh at his expense, and after giving him back his money out of the pot make him set up the champagne. It generally made Cook very | mad to lose a pot of any considerable size. and they knew if they made this a large one his wrath would know no bounds. The day at last arrived, when they were all together in Cook's office, and Chaffee suggested a game of poker to while away the afternoon which was a stormy one. Cook readily as- sented, little dreaming of the good time that was to be had at his expense, The cards were dealt, and several hands played around, when at last Chaffee opened a jackpot on three kings. Cook stayed on a pair of jacks and called for three cards. He got four aces. It then dawnsd upon him that something must be up, but he did not quite grasp thes situation. Chaffee called for twu cards and bet the limit. Cook raised him and they had it back and forth. The others dropped out after several rounds just to swell the pot. The betting continued until at last there was an even $10,000 in the pot, when Chaffee called him and made him show | down his cards. Cook threw four acss and a | jack on the table and started to rake in the pot. The one who +had dealt objected, stat- {ng that he saw Cook have six cards In his hand. The others at once insisted that they caw him have six cards. ‘Prove it then’ cried Cook. “I did not deal; you dealt, and it he gave me six cards, where are they? Chaffee and his companions at once inaugu- rated the most rigid search for the missing jack. They dooked under tables, in drawers— everywhere a card could possibly get. They made Cook disrobe, which he did without ob- jection, and subjected him to the most rigid xomination, but the card could not possibly be found anywhere. This was a stunner. Cook had not moved during the game, and they were sure of the six cards, but where was the other jack? At all events it was not to be found, and Cook asserted that he had but five cards, and ex pressed the greatest indignation ' at their doubts, and hung on to the money like grim death. To say the would-bs jokers were ciestfallen would be putting it mild. It was not so funny as they had figared it would be. They went out and gave vent to their feelings by first swearing and then laughing at the way Cook had turned the tables on them. Cook, as he used to relate afterward, with great glee, got the six cards all right, but under cover of taking a chew of fine-cut tobacco, of which he was very fond, got the extra jack in his mouth, chewed It to a pulp and swallowed it, tobacco and all. He sald he guessed he could risk swallowing a chew of tobacco and a little pasteboard for $10,000, even if it did make him a little sick. At ‘any rate, he thought the other fellows were sicker than he was, —_———— Surning an Honest Fenny. Miss Lily nestles familiarly on the lap of a young gentleman who has been paying his addresses to her big sister all through the springtime of this year, says a French paper. “Tell me, sir, are you well off?"" “Yes, my little pet.” “You are very well off 2" “Why, what difference can it make to you whether I am rich or not?" “You see, my big sister said yesterday that she would give 20 francs to know if you were well off, and I should like to earn the money. I S Can't Be Beat. Indlanapolis Journal: “When 1 was in India,” said the man who had traveled, “the Jative thieves stole the sheets from under me while 1 slept and 1 never knew it." “Yes, and when T was in the northwest during the boom,” said the man who will never admit that America can be outdone, “I had to sleep in a room where there werd four real estate agents, and one of them stole a porus plaster form my . back with- | out awakening m | help you. | tidiows | lttle, | role of Mrs. | wholesomen AMUSEMENTS. ocececeococee: !ruwn [ | of the | gratos, | upon’ tn with “Alabama,” Augustus Thomas' beaut!ful and | Brains tdylile drama of the mew south, now entering upon the fifth se larity, was presented last night at the Creigh- | mothods des ton theater by an excellent company, under | Sumed with safety the directicn of € n of its deservel popu- Clement Balnbridge. The rqueeze the hulls cobe, persons play Is pleasantly remembered in Omaha as | the Initlal attraction at Boyd's, when that| several house ope of ¢ ceptionally od aracters strong. and the was ex- 1 come ears t ago, oceasion hat orig on ot 1 Trath | chamber, | as he ru “in 18 to pise a knife from one end cob to the other along eich row of Old people ¢an still further Improve s dovico by scraping the ear gently back of the knife after each row of been cut. The seraping wil the tender part cf the graing out of leaving the latter clinglsg to the By using ons another of the fbed sugar corn can be cone comfort by almost any, in ordinary good heaith, - t DId Not Prove Suitable, “We ean lot you have the hridsf ventured the genlal hotel clerk, abbed his hands and looked confidens pany many are doad and all are scattered, | tlally across the registor at the younglsh but they made established a stand zations attempting Mr. Bainbridge's p | short of that standa pleasantly app: which saw the nig gallery Is but ik and strong. N pald to Mr, T tion its continy the reapectful well as the nating listenc of Mr. Rainbr In all the -inaking, and ve an Joyable. on pla P ol tte mpat a re Tov Mr. Dangs, as th masterly plcture of flery and impetuous nature | ception of the squi the late Charles } for that, and has The Colonel Mober} conceived and consi ance. Mr. Bainbr Davenport and Mr negro servant. Mi Page, b work of adequ familiarity with tl shall have given hei Irving is a sweet southern accaut be sented, and M are acceptable in s Altogether the p a great performan The engagement ci One of the gre David Belasco and is “The Wife,” the ter's great succesi ment_with the ma for three evening, by der the dire nights, the Joh which accounts for lar fa Brimful cial and business fo and will long live who see it. The clally interesting Stapleton company praise for fts finish respective roles. “Alabama’ lge's people point eater thelr own, and ard by which other organi- the play are Judged. fall in any measure the fact was not un- t to the large audlence y last night. A Sunday roverblally’ not over f. its entertainments hot igher compliment can be a8’ drama than to wmen power to attract and hold ntion of the hecdless biles of the most discrimi- psult to which the abil ¢ ntribute not save perliaps some are quite alnment, te a of convineing, roughly en- ey 1e oid planter, presents a the decrepitude of a once Mr. Kelly's con re, it modeled on that of farris, 18 none the worse many points of originality ¥ of Mr. Miller s a weil- stently executed parf. idge is a manly Allen is capital as the Halbert fe new (o the but there 1s promise in her resul w mo! entire » requirements of ths part r greater conflience. Miss and winning Car her ing the truest cf any pre- Sawyer and Miss Russell mall part nt “Alabama," not is well worth eing. es Wednesday evening m- Captain it o, itest dramatie efforts of the late Henry C New York Lyc.um thex nd by special arrange- nagement of that thea | it will be presented at the Creighton theater beginning next Thursdiy n Stapleton compan: tion of Gustave Frohman. | Wite is a play of genuine human interest, its last'ng ho'd cn popu of caustic touches on so- ibles, It interests all classes in the memory of th'se comedy element s espe- and laughable and the has received the greitest and fnterpretation of the LS S Subject to Att While staying i Bottoms) last sumi senting Ludlow, S suffered from ma to attacks of chole aria ks of Cholern Morbus. n the Delta (Mississippi mer, E. T. Moss, repre- or Wire Co. of St. Louis. and became subjec ra morbus. In every in- stance when attacked he was relieved as If by magic, by usl | Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. “I re cines. SPREAD astern The old point of ing Chamberlain's Colic He sa ard it 1s the ‘ne pius ultra’ of medi Earth, etiquette about the proper method of eating corn is involved this year with the question of suming the deliciou The old trouble a as to the comparative the various ways of con- us and nourishing grain. bout eating corn from the cob, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, has dis- appeared. Nearly there Is no other way to eat it. sons who at one tin everybody Is agreed that Those per- me thought they could not overcome thelr horror of the speetacle pre- sented by another corn with two hand person holding an ear of s and bit'ng out the grains from the space between the hands are now content to insist o held with but one hand at a time. cession has been for nly that the ear shall be The con- rced by the nature of the sweet or sugar corn, a delicate article of diet which undergoes great ¢! anges in flavor when removed from the cob. There are sections of the country where .ear should not be but that after bel should be rebound, protector, and that possesses a delic cooked in any othe it Is maintained that the removed from the husks, ng stripped of the silk, and cooked In its natural thus prepirei the grain fousness unknown when r manner, The hygienic problem produced by the con- sumption of table corn grows out of the in- digestibility of that is removed in the maize. The daily ! g sugges toughness thorough of the mends 0 tive juices to perfo and bowel disturb | sumption of corn a | ing into the stomae have not been broki A certain method Keep your eye o Pearline “ads.” Even if you use it already, you'll find hints here and there that will greatly And the mastieation | which, breaking the hulls, permits the diges. hull of the grain which making of hominy from papers contain numerous ans and other correspond tions for the overc.ming of the hull. One recom- of the grains, orm their work. Stomach ances following the con- re attributed to the pass- of grains whose hulls en by the teeth. d of breaking the hull of n re isn't a man, woman, or child but can be helped b washing and cleaning, and to lead you to use it. do, they will have helped you far more than the You have more at stake, helped Pearline. you could bring to Pearline, b in the bucket to the mone: ‘‘the same as Pearline,” it Back and if your grocer sends honest—send it back, Your Ho y Pearline, All these advertisements are meant for the good of Pearline, of course—to show you the best and easiest and cheapest way of Yy using it, wo y you'd save by it. Peddlers and some unscrupuious grocers will iell you Send or IT'S FALSE—Pe: you something in e LR use But if they y will have All the money uldn’t be a drop **this is as good as™ arline is never peddled, lace of Pearline, be ES PYLE, New York, Heated Free-~ Not from a financlal standpoint ex. 2 2 2 8 Heating and Sanitary E actly, but entire defects which aj the general run ely FREE from the re so often found fn of heating plants, J. C. BIXBY, gineer, Steam and Hot Water Heating, 202 MAIN ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. EPEEPd BEER OSSP SRR PR e SR COUNCIL BLUFFS. Al kinds of Dyein and Cleaning done I= the h|rhtn style of the art. Fadcd and stained’ fabrics mad to look as good mew. Work promptly and delivered in all parts of the countr; Bend for price ca rac Propriat e, Broadway, oear Northe western Depot, Counelf Bluda, lowa Tel 3 DeMille | | couple | “That It young man, beneath down th | maining | the room “You | continue a lovely CAIrY? surmoun the roon | Ing upon Tho ¥ | Then thic “1 don nu Yo their falling minutes. ron that bel gentlema and hav der.” Crowno end L Strietu Blood Fem CUR ALL | I r N Iy cured or caust All fre | country. lars, I Rlanks, Co CAPIT WE WE D climb like oft GURE Te D OR ALL FORMS OF PILES, FISTULA corresponde; Business strictly confl from observatiol Call on or address, with stamp, Treatment by Omaha Medica! and FIRST NATIONAL OF T¥ CENT PAID AND S| kind of he drew a ner the abbreviation “ani wife,” and lald pen. “But_we contemplate res ten days or s0,” and you might need 1 te apartment s very replied the ous flourish shall not be disturb d the clerk, “and one.” 2" asked the young man, ) that,” and a gleam of intense prid ted the clork’s face, “I will say that n contalus seven windows, all opens 1 tiny verandas oung couple looked e YOUNE woman spoke t think we shall car: ur three children will be here with urse in the morning. They can all goats and I'm sure they would be those verandas inside of fifteen 1 assure you,' in at each others for that rooms t," murmured trayed deep emotion, ‘“show this an ‘and lady up to the eky floor e the mald put the nursery in ore the clerk, in a volce Medical and Surgical [nstitute vous, Chronic and Private d With Success SESEES DISEASES We cure Cat one, Thron £rh, Al Discases of the heat, Stomnch, Howels Vuricocele, cxuatly, Disennen, Manhood Liver. . Skin nnd Weakneswes, , Gonorrhoen. RIVATE DI OF AND SR New York Hospital TREATMENT. 13 M WEAKS ENSES AND DL oF WOME SURI, permanente i' without the use of knife, ligature fo, o answered 1thal promptly, Medicine sent parts of the for Circue ree Book, Recipes and Symptoms il, consultution frees Surgical Institute, 14th and Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. T10NAL BANK uncil Bluffs, lowa. AL, AL B SOLICIT YOUR BUSINE: ESIR COLLECTIONS, ANICS IN IOWA ON ME DEPOSITS 38 US OR W s pre e chr $1.00 Dodge SIS & o CHIMN EQ Bur FOR R oo C WANTEI rall Leaves (£ Omuhi € 4dipm. 9:50uin 7:50pm Sherman & McConne! end Federal Courts. gart. Block. Councii Bluffs, Iowa. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating medicing, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, mpt. gafe and certain in resul’. The genu- Pral'e) neves dicannaint - €ant anywhere, Drug Co., 1518 o et BAINBRIDGE Attorneys-ut-Luw, ctice in the State 306-7-8-9, Shuw LEAN/ D; VAULTS at W, 8 Homer's, 538 Bro . CORNER STOREa block. * Steam heat. ly locited. H. Sheafe & Co. A GOOD GIRIL, FOR GENERAL and good cook. 705 SIXth avenue. ) ASSIST IN HON: Inquire (00 Bast Pie 2l RAILWAY TUIE CARD BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER. | Atrives ha Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Denver kapr iis, Mont. & Pu - Denver Ixpress. ept Sundi Lincoln Local (except Sunduy Fast Mail (for Lincoln) daily Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Atrive 1 Depot, 1018 & Mason St *hicago Ventibule hicago Expres Ko & St. Louls ~Pacife Junction L Fust Mall Omahs 9:50am g 4ilopm XDress... 8:00am Local....... Bi80pm it 2i40pm Leaves |( Omaalt §i0pm bidipm Leaves |¢ Omahal .« 1:40pm. Leaves | _Omahalt 9:60am 945 Leaves Ginaal 40 S0pm 30pm. Leavi Omah 6:10pn Leaves OmanalL b Leaves | | ¢wwm. m. i HICAGO, MIL. & ST. FAL on Degot, 10(h & Mason icago Limited. ss (e UL |Arrives 5ta.| “Omaha <or 9:30abn . Sindily); & NORTHWEST nion Lecot, 10th & Mason oBaston Expres Vestibuled Limi Mo. Valley Local Gimahia Chicigo Spec HICAGO, R. I & PACIFIC. Inion_Depot, 10U & M EAST. Express (ex Exp tibuled L s 12X (ex. Bun.) 10 36am Limited M. & 0. d Atiantic Sklahoma & .....Colorado 8T. P. .. Bloux City Accommodation ‘Bloux City. Expres .8, Paul Ll S0 8:1pm (ex. Sun’j.! 1igtam ‘. 0i0:85am EXDFCRS \CX .St Paul_Express Hoam s T, WY 1, & C JArtives nion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Kansas City Day % Sunday). 10:80am Night Ex, via U MISSOURI PACIFI it 16th_und Webster Sts. | ‘8L Louls Express.. UL Louts Express "Nebraska” Local (vx. Sun.).: SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot, 16th and Webster St ....8t._ Paul_Limited. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Inion Depot, 10t & Mason Sts. ~Bloux City Passenger Bt Paul Limited. " UNION PACIFIC. Arrive De Omaha 6:08pm 1L 9:00am Aril | Omana 5. romab'g Ex. (6x, Bun).12:306m ucific Express. .. 0. .. Fust__ Mall WABASH RATLWAY. OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sta.