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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1897)
0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATtTBHAY , MAT 20 , 1807. COUNCIL BLUFFS. M1M1H J Kmllh , plumhcr , 2101 Avc. A. Tel. 333. Pasturage , L. P. Juclnon , 929 Gth avenue. H. N. nostwlck of Woodbine Is In the city. John P. Duncombo ot Fort Dodge Is In tbc city. city.Oscar Kecllno left last evening for Wy oming. .Mrs. Harry Ininnn U vUltlng relatives at riattomouth. Ilcrry boxes , bankets , bee supplies , Yuunkermnn. Mra. Charles Athrrton returned today from a visit to .Mobcrly. Cleaver has returned from a ten- Dr. J , H. day trip to British Columbia. Mrs. Olson and daughters. Millie and Mlna , nro visiting at Dlnlr , Ntb. S. M. JacobI nnd wife of Burlington are guests of the family of S. W. Jackson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Gilbert will visit , W. II. Emory nnd family at Missouri Valley. All of the roster and Schneider prescrip tions will bo found nt Barlow's New Drug Store , No. 12 Pearl street. Judge Smith yesterday sentenced William Brown , convicted ot keeping n disorderly ' In tnc days' Imprisonment house , to sixty county jail , The announcement Is made that on Junr 7 Mr. P. C. Ayltoworth of this city and Mica Florence K. Wygant of Dcnlson , la. , will bo united In marriage. Miss Edith Ayrcs la visiting friends In Harlan. She will spend several weeks of her school vacation very pleasantly In the handsome little Inland city. Is meeting with success Mrs. Hattlo Torrcns cess ns superintendent of music In the echooUt at Geneva , WIs. , nnd has been reelected - elected tor another year at an Increased salary. Edgar nose , who plowed up a garden patch belonging to one of his neighbors and planted 11 In corn , was fined $2.DO by Justice I'cr- rlcr ycwterday. A. W. Turner was the com platnant. Comrades of the Union Veteran Legion , Ladles' auxiliary , and friends who have flow- era to give for Decoration day , will pleane Icavo them at Woodmen of the World hall on Saturday morning. Thuro never ns a time when wo hav done so much family work , nnd wo neve. have donn the work so well as this spring. Wo have made nn art ot the laundry bust- ncsi. at the "Eaglo , " 724 Broadway. Justice Vlen yesterday heard a portion of the evidence In the case of Indecent conduct docketed against Ernest -Mlnnleli. The hear- ng was not completed when the hour of adjournment came , and was continued until today. All members of the Woman's Hellef corpn are requested to bo present today at 10 a. m. nt the Elseman building to arrange floral designs for memorial services. Those having flowers to donate will please sender or bring early. Relatives hcio have received word from the friends of Andy M. Jackson of Sioux City , announcing a favorable turn In bin sickness , and relief from the grave fcarc that ho would lose his mind as a result of a recent severe attack of nervous prostra tion. tion.Cards Cards are out announcing the marriage of Dr. P. W. Denn to a young woman ol Crete , Neb. The wedding will occur on June 7. After the usual wedding trip Dr. Dear and his wife 'Will be at homo at the resi dence of Mr. and Mro. A. T. Rice on Fourtii street. H. A. Wells , superintendent of the Wells- Fargo Express company at Chicago , is in th ( city , accompanied by his wife. He expect : to leave this evening for home , but Mrs Wells will remain for a time visiting the friends of her girlhood when she was knowr ea Mlsa Mary Marshall. Rev. T. P. Thlckstun Is advertised tc preach next Sunday evening In the vacanl Btoro building on the corner of Broadwnj and Twenty-third street. Ho asks for a general - oral attendance of the people of Strectsvlllc , as ho wishes to lay before th"9m his purpose to purchase a lot and put up a church build ing as soon as possible. A train crew operating one of the Northwestern - western freight trains reports a successful but very hard fight with a gang of tramps , \vlio endeavored to take possession of the train at Dunlap on Wednesday night. The tramps used any kind of missiles that came handy and the trainmen used their revolvers , The tramps were beaten off and the train men bellcvo that several ot them were bit by the bullets that were fired at them with good Intentions. AH of the Iowa railway trunk lines report an unusual abundance ol tramps and Instructions have been given train crows to protect their trains at nil hazards. C. B. Vlavl company , female remedy. Med ical consultation free Wednesday. Health book furnished. 32G-327-32S Merriam block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 520. Combination book cases this week , $10.75 at Durfeo Furniture Co. . 205-207 , Broadway. ltouilH < i > r Club Mulliicf. The first matinee of the season given bj the Council Bluffa Roadster club drew oui a crowd yesterday that comfortably flllcc the grand stand at the Union park raci course. The paddock and quarter atrctcl were also well filled with carriages. Tin track was la excellent condition and tin .weather . lino. Three races were carded , ono In class I nnd two In class A , All were half-mill heats , best twoIn three. Thcro were bui three entries In the first race. Charted Bier worth's chratuut gelding , Gold Dust , Charici Pctlt's gray mare. Huzzy , and M. E "Weather bee's buy gelding , Snnpp , Gold Dust won li two straight heats. Time. 1:30 : in both heato Huzzy was second. In the second race , n half-mile trot , B. A iWyman's black gelding. Chailio Gilbert , took the first and third heats In 1:22 : am 1:19 : # . A. P. Falk's black gelding , Long street , was second. The third race , a balf-mllo pace , was woi In the two nrst heats by W , B. Buston' < brown mnro. Lady Tier , In 1:16 : and I'.izy- ( Lawrence Holt's old favorite , Maxy , wa'i eccond. The jmlgra were Sapp , Soybert am McDonald , George S. Davis , tha well known druggist line arranged with ono of the ) largest gun manufacturers In Iho United States to up ply him with a pure pepsin gum durlni < ho cummer season to be given all lad ] patrons at his toda fountain every evcnlni and Saturday afternoons. iMr. Davis expect the first ca o to arrive on Saturday. Hi has named It the "Gum Pad , " and It will bi ft fad with all the ladles In Council Bluffi M soon ae the gum arrived. t * i M'nllliiir on ' The Hoard ot Education has not yet settlci the question of the award of the contract fo building thn (5,000 addition to the Twentletl ftvenuo" school building. George Hughes , o the firm of Hughes & Son , the contractor who aubmlttcd such a remarkably low bitter tor the -work , ban been out of the city am as he was the member of the firm who dl < all the figuring , the board baa not been abli to ascertain whether or not there was air mistake In Ills estimate that would caus' him to refuse to accept the contract. He 1 expected to return homo today , and will b waited uppn by the committee on building * nd grounds and consulted concerning hi bid , Other members of the firm and hi friends are quite conlldent , however , tha ho fully understood what ho waa doing who ; fee figured on tbo work and made out hi i proposition to do U for more than fCOO lee than any other of the contractors who m r bidding low to get the job. The member of the board fee ) very well satisfied wit ] the prospect of getting the work done fo (1,000 Ices than toe estimated of the archl tccts. tccts.CASTOR CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children. Tlsfis- - bra wrr WKrfW DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT Redrnous mul "Wests Get Their Affairs Before a Jnrj , DAMAGE SUIT GROWS OUT OF A FIGHT Knrniprn Who Couldn't Aurcr niul AVho Couldn't ScUIr in the Olil loucd Wny Arc AVnltliiB on ( he I.nw. The Redmans and the Wests and their troubles , which have engaged the attention of courts and Juries moro or lesu for many years , are again occupying Iho time of the district court. Yesterday was the eccond day of the hearing of a damage suit for 3,000 Instituted by Ilcdmon ngalnat Wcet In sat isfaction for personal Injuries Inflicted by West during the progress of a quarrel laat foil. foil.Weal Weal nnd Ilcdmon arc farmers and neigh bors , living In the northern part of the county. One of their numerous disputes ended In nn assault by Wait , during which lie struck Rcdmon over the head with a loop of twisted telegraph wire about two feet long. The blow gave Ilcdmon a severe headache and a chance to sue West for dam ages. The men met In a little country store. The evidence Introduced In the trial yester day showed that each had been making eomo threats against the other. Ilcdmon was standing besltlo the counter doing some shopping. West lUbtseil him and Ilcdmon raised his eyes and fetched a look that in dicated to West that his fee was about to put into execution some of his threats. Ho picked up the plcco of twisted wlro that had n big knob on the end and brought It down over Hedtnon'g head with nil ot the force that his right arm was capable of. llcdmon had on n good thick cap , but the force of the blow cut through it and made an Incision that laid bare the skull. West was arrested nnd In the course of tlmo paid a line ot JIG at the end of a bitter fight before a Justice ot the peace. West has since been putting In hla time endeavoring to got the fine remitted. This , with several other unsatisfactory things connected with the araault and the hearing , made Iledmon dlrcatlsflod , nnd ho cnmo Into the higher court to compel West to pay him well for nil the trouble and pain he had suffered. The case wan being aigucd to the Jury last even ing. ing.The The case was given to the Jury Just be fore the adjournment of court , and after de liberating an hour or two a verdict < wai returned for the plaintiff , giving him ? 40 ( damages. Judge Smith epcnt a part of yesterday afternoon In the superior court room cm- paneling a Jury to hear the case of the Coun cil Bluffs Cornice and Hoofing works against P. H. Wind. An order was made In the case yesterday by Judge Smith substituting Fred Herman as plaintiff. The case will be heard today. Judge Smith yesterday passed upon a case that revived some domciitlc Incidents la the llvea ot several Council Bluffs people. II was the casa In which John Beno & Co. at tached a Judgment secured by Robert Wil son against the motor company for n refund ot paving taxes to secure a bill of $324 con tracted by Mrs. Alice M. Wilson , who be came Mrs. M. P. Ellis after securing c divorce from her husband. Wllsan's sul ! agaln.it the- motor company was Involved with a number of others prosecuted by A W. Cropland nnd Spencer Smlth. _ They ob' talned Judgment against tlie company ani were garnlshccd by Beno. In his answei Wilson alleges that the property belongec to him and that Ills cx-wlfo never' ' had an ; Interest In the judgment. He alleges thai the Judgment Is only for $86. and that EC far as he knows It has never been paid , Judgment was awarded ECHO yesterday foi the full amount of hl.3 claim , and Interest and costs , which bringo It up to about $400 , hut the Judgment Is not against Wilson 01 the motor company , but against Mrs. Alice M. Elite and her husband , M. P. Ellis. The Elllses nrn now supposed to be living some where In Florida. They have no property 01 Interests here that can be reached by th < courts. Judge Smith baa cleared hU docket of di vorce cafes. Bcisslo L. Patterson was di vorced from Samuel "Wlllard Patterson ani ] all the other points In her petition wert favorably considered by the court. Sht asked to bo given the title to lot G In blocl 37 , Central subdivision , and the right te collect $200 of money loaned by her whllf rhc was still on good terms with Samuel In his decree Judge Smith granted nil tlia she asked. Anna Jergenscn was divorcee from Christian Jergensen by default. I Christian decs not appear and show cautx for his nonappcaranco absolute divorce wil be granted after sixty days. Judge Smith passed sentence upon Rlchan Dubolsc , who pleaded guilty to the chargi of having stolen a tuddlo belonging to i friend named Johnston. Tollrt AHIcIen Clionn. I have bought the Schneider drug stock a sheriff sale at n very low jirlco nnd wll close out all toilet articles , surgical api > ! l nnces and fountain syringes at prices tha cannot bo duplicated elsewhere. L. Jl Barlow , 12 Pearl St. Every lady customer will receive a valun blc present , worth about 25 cents , free , tc day , at Dcetken & Whnley's , 410 II. way. PRW FI.OWHUS I'OR TUB OIIAVKS Decoration Will Ho Moro Syniliolloii Tlinii Ijltrrnl Tills Your. The committees engaged In the work o soliciting flowers for Memorial day are moot Ing with very poor success , for the rcaso ; that there are practically no 11 owe in to b had outside of the greenhouses. The ex trcmcly chilly weather that has prevails for several weeks has kept back the flowers and hut tow of the blossoms that general ! ; make the month of May attractive an odorous are In bloom. The committees hav visited all parts of town , and the peopl have given , freely all they had to give. The I offerings have been confined to a few humbl eglantine and yellow roses , an occaslona belated spray of lilac and some half-openo snowballs. Peonies are In bloom in eom exceptionally favored doorynrds. The be results the committees can hope for Is th reception at the Klseman building today o scant contributions of blossoms and gensr ous offerings of green wreaths. There will bo no lack of skillful and will Ing hands to weave all of the material a hand Into handsome ornaments in whir ! fresh green , will predominate. Only at on other tlmo In many yearn has there bet- : such a scarcity of flow era for Decoration da as there Is at present. Then the emergyiic wee met by a moat liberal contribution fror FayettDvllle , Ark. Some Council Bluff people had recently gone there to live , an through them the generous southerners wor made acquainted with the situation here , . movement was started to furalsh enoug flowers to decorate all of the graves In th ccmeterlra , and It was eo successful tha enough was sent to cover every 0ldlr' grave In the three burying grounds , area boxes of white and yellow Joesamlno , mag nolias and all kinds of ros-ts came by ex press , with the warmest wishes of the south ern people , and the announcement that nearl all of the flowers were gathered upon battlefield whore Iowa troops fought bloody light with the Arkansas eoldlcn Council liluffs people have never forgotte that generous donation. It has led to th establishment of many warm friendship In Falrvlew cemetery are a number of grave of dead confederate soldiers , ami the men ory of the offerings of the southern poop ] has cauted an extra wreath to bo droppe upon each , of three graves every year , Gunliiint AVIiffllmr on Trial. TACOMA. May 28. The acceptance trial of the gunboat Wheeling began today. Nln < teen runs at speeds varying from 5.83 to 13 knots over the measured mile course o Bluff Point were made In order to determln the tpecd revolution curve of the vest * Everything worked satisfactorily , except I tlie thirteenth run , when tb boilers prime while nailing nt eleven knotn nn hour. The engines had to be slowed down , while the wntcr carried over was drained from them. TIII3 MAID AMI THIS DOM 1 Mi : . Thought He "XVnx Dolinc Her n Pnvor niul Sht * Did Not Umlrcclve Him. She was a most modest appearing girl , and an pretty s a girl well could be. Her great blue eyes looked out from under her now Kastcr bonnet In a way liable to bewitch nny man. She came Into the Union station yes terday afternoon , relatct. tbo St. Louis Re public , and slowly descended the steps , ap parently unconscious of the many admiring glances cast In her direction. In her arms were many bundles , all of them small , but ot such odd shapes that they were difficult to carry. As the young woman took her foot from the last step ot the long stairway n look of perplexity flitted across her face. Then , as she started to cress the waiting room , those who were watching her saw something on the floor , where she had dropped It. A dozen men started forward to pick It up , saw what It was , and then maneuvered so that It would appear as If they had not no ticed It. The young lady , aware of her loss , kept straight on and never looked behind her. her.But there was ono man there who had seen the article fall and ho went after It. Ho were the straight collar and peculiar garb of the clergy , while glasses told of that most embarrassing of afflictions , ncarslght- edncsi ) . Running quickly to the little ob ject that lay so harmlessly upon the floor , ho picked It up and hastened after her. Ho touched her on the arm , and , lifting his hat , ho said : "I beg your pardon , my dear young lady , but you dropped your ' " It was then that ho saw for the first tlmo what ho had picked up. He was holding the llttlo band of black with a red bow on It In full view of those who were In the watting room , nnd he did not know what to do with It. The young woman's hands were occu pied with bundles and ho felt It would scarcely bo right either to drop It or put It In hla pocket. For perhaps a moment he stood there blushing. He tried to speak , but the best ho could do was to stammer out some unintelligible syllables' ' . lu the mean time the girl stood speechless. First slid flushed and then grew pale. Then her face seemed to Indicate that tdio was amused at the clergyman's embarrassment. Then , with a sweet smile , she dropped her bundles on a scat , and , taking the circlet , she said : "It's so good of you. My brother Tom would never have forgiven mo If I lost ono of the slcoveholders his fiancee sent him. " And she gathered up her bundles nnd left. AUUAXGEMEM'S AM. IX SIIAI'K \VoMtrrn 1'iinxciiKer AHNOclntlon Xo\ > In Smooth Hutiiiliit ; Order. CHICAGO , May 28. All the arrangemcntn made by the cxcqutlvo committee of the Western Passenger association have beer approved and adopted by the association as a whole and they uro now In effect. All the arrangements relate to the continuance of the clergy and mileage ticket bureau : and the * emigrant bureau In New York , am' the action of the executive committee re garding them has already been published The only matter on which the general meet ing expressed any dissatisfaction was the failure of the committed to Induce the Wis consin Central and the Great Western ant the Chicago , St. Paul , 'Minneapolis & Omalu to become members of the association. Th ( committee was Instructed to use every ef fort to gci the roads into the association and It was thought a deciding answer woulc bo received , so that their competitors wouli know how their rates should be met In th < event of any demoralization. Worrying ? tlic Ticket Scalper. CHICAGO , May 2S. The passenger official ! of the Illinois roads are taking active step : to enforce the law making It a crlmimi offense for any person to sell transporta tton given him by any road doing bustnes : In the state. Thq law makes It a crlmlna offense for any one save the person ti whom the transportation was issued to usi It , nnd for any person to buy , Bell , or it any way dispose of transportation. Thi roads have determined to make It very warn for anybody making an Illegitimate use o the transportation , and the passenger nsso clatlons have been Instructed to see tha the market Is kept free from all such source ; of demoralization. They will put spotter : on the market at once and will keep closi watch. 8WELL1XG THE MAILS. The Typewriter tin n Promoter o : I'ontnl IIiinliicxH. "Tho typewriter machine has done more to Increase postal receipts In this countrj than the spread of Intelligence , " declarcc Colonel A. M. Farrls ot New York , to c reporter of the Globe-Democrat. "The In crease ot the revenues of the Postofflce de partment during the past fifteen years hat been entirely out of proportion to the Increase - crease of population au well as the dlffuslor ot knowledge among the maxees. During that period the typewriter has come intc general use , and the rhik between cause ani effect Is too plain to bo doubted. Asldi from its function as a labor saver , the type writer Is an encouragement and a ttlmului to correspondence In other ways. It en ablcs manufacturers , Jobbers and merchanti generally to send out announcements to thi trade ) at the minimum of cost , and the maxl mum of accuracy as to terms. The legl blllty of the typewriter makes mistakes 1m possible , and the saving white paper , will the consequent reduction In bulk to bi mailed , Is an Item ot no Inconslderabli amount lu the sum total of cost to concern : having large correspondence In. the coursi of a year. Then , too , the ease with whlcl the machine U mastered and manlpulatci enters Into the mattei as an Important fac tor. Very llttlo skill Is required to run It so that comparatively few persons an forced to hire a secretary , where under Un old system this expense was necessary With the typewriter In reach of every mai and woman In the land there is no longc excuse for one's correspondence getting tie hind. " SHOOTING APPHAY IS ALABAMA Attempt tn Eject n Drunken Mine : from u Store CONIH Three I.tvc-H. BIRMINGHAM , Ala. , May 28. An attemp to eject a drunken coal miner from a star In the little town of Oakman resulted In ; shooting affray that cost the lives of thrc men. Two others were seriously Injured Charles Williams , a coal mine engineer , en tercd the store of Appltng Bros. , whll drunk , and created a disturbance. Isaac Ap pllng , who Is mayor , attempted to put hlr out , whereupon Williams drew a gun am began shooting. He shot Isaac dead , sen a bullet through the skull ot Andrew Rich ards , a clerk , Inflicting Injuries from whlcl Richards died an hour later , and scrlousl wounded William Duncan , an English pros pector , shooting him In tbo head and bach Duncan will die. Montgomery Appllng , brother of the mayor , coming upon the scene grabbed a rifle and put two bullets Into Wll Ham's body , Inflicting wounds from whtcl Williams died last night. After ho ha fallen Williams kept on firing , until ho ha emptied the chambers of two revolvers. II succeeded In wounding Montgomery Applln In the body , though the wound la not necee sarlly fatal. Improvement * nt Mount Vornon. The new foundation of the mansion am the restoration of tbo greenhouse and slav quarters have been regarded as the mos Important work ot the vast year , says th Baltimore Sun. Among the plans to be car rled out Is the repainting of the entire man slon. The spacious old hallway , which I finished In an old decign of wall-paperln ; of a deep brown. Is also to bo done over a In the tlmo of Washington. The walls wll bo tinted yellow , with white trimmings , un the colonial colors will be accurately car rled out. Ono of the most valuable gifts receive during the session ot the regents Is the mag nlflcont rug presented by Mrs. Harrlso Whelan of Philadelphia. The carpet was gift of Louis XVI. to General Washlngtoc and now. after a lapse ot a century or more adorns the floor of the banqueting hall. I the center Is a striking * design of the Ainci lean coat-of-arms. The background of th carpet la a rich leaf green , studded wit seventeen gold stars. A handsome horde completes the finish. Another relic , received was a sand-boi General Washington used this to etft san upon bis letters and documents to dry th Ink. The gift was from Marcus differ Martin , whose grandfather , William Bake : was ono of the mlnuto-meu at Concord , ante to whom the relic had belonged. HANTS EAT U HIE BROWNS Make a Big Meal ; 0ff the Men from Missomivlllc. - > i > * THEY FIND ESPER JJJHENEV-R TII.Y LIKE to Two Sli { " l e MnBnltnile of llic 1'orformniicp Hut -Trro Unnirn l > ) ; . In tinNn - K'n \ K'i i ) New York. S ; St. Louis , 2. Chicago , 7 ; Philadelphia. 11. Hoston-Clnclmmtt , no ? game ; rnln. Hrooklyn-Plttsburg , no game : rnln. lialttmorc-Clcvclnml , no game ! rnln. Wfifthlngton-Ixnilnvlllo , no came ; rnln. Kansas City , 3 ; Ornnil Hnpidss 9. Minneapolis , 2 ; Columbus , 9. St. Paul , 14 ; Detroit , 2. Milwaukee. 11 ; Indianapolis , 3. NEW YORK , May 23. The Drowns were cosy for New York In Iho first gnmo of the lomo series. Five hits , three of them scratches , were nil they could mnko off of lluslc'n delivery , while the Giants found Espcr when they liked , Uuslo made a hit with the crowd by scoring three of the Giants' runs. Wilson played a eafo ganio at Irst In Dill Clark'a absence. Attendance , 1,800. Score : New York . 0 0 1 0 3 4 0 0 - ! St. Ixmls . o 1000100 0- ; Unsc hits : New York , 11 : St. I.ouls , 5 , 3rrors : New York , 1 : St. Ixmts , C. Earned runs ; Now York , 7 ; St. Ixiuls , 1. Two base ills : Glcason , Tlernan , Joyce. Davis , Doug- nps. first base on balls : , Oft Huole , 1. Slrucli out : IJy llusle , 3 ; by Espcr , 3. Passed ball : .Vnrncr. . Sacrlllce hits : Tlurnan , Holmes , Jattcrles : New York , Itusle and Warner ; 5t. Louis , lisper and McFnrlnnd. Umpire : MeDcrmott. CHICAGO , May 28. The Quakers pounded 3enzer at will today , hammering out dou- > los , triples and home runn until they mnik i\a \ head mvlm. The locals also bailee ! yilleld hard , but only for singles , and wort inablc to bunch except in the seventh , liotl earns played a nearly perfect game In the leld. Attendance , 1,100. Score : Chicago . 1 00020400 ' 'hlladclphla . 21014201 11 Base hits : Chicago. 10 ; Philadelphia , 18 Errors : Chicago , 1 ; Philadelphia , 1. Garnet : runs : Chicago. 4 ; Philadelphia , ! ) . Two bast ; lt : lloyle. Three base hits : Coolcy , Dele. mnty , Nosh , La Jole. Homo runs : Killeld Jelehnnty. Sacrifice hits : Uahlen , Decker Stolen bases : JlcCormlck (2) ( ) , Geler. Double > lay : Decker to Dalilen. Struck out : ISj Oenzer , 1 ; by Filleld , 2. Uaccs on balls : on Denzer , 3 : off Flllcld. 0. Wild pitches : Den' zer , 2. Hit with ball : Thornton. Batteries Chicago. Denzer and Klttrldge ; Phlladel. ) hla , Filleld nnd Boyle. Umpire : Hurst. CINCINNATI , May 28. No game ; rain. PITTSBUUG- . , May 28. No game ; rain Two Fames tomorrow. LOUISVILLE , May 28. No game ; rain. CLEVELAND , May 2S.-No game ; rain Two games tomorrow. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P. C Baltimore . 28 21 7 75.1 incinnati . 30 19 11 03. ; 'Ittsburg ' . 26 1C 10 Cl.l Cleveland . 28 J7 11 KO. ' Boston . 28 17 11 CO. ' LoulsvIKe . 27 14 13 61. ! Philadelphia . CO 15 15 GO.i Brooklyn . 28 14 14 BO.i Nuw York . 24 11 13 43. Chicago . 30 10 20 33. : Washington . .26 , 8 18 30. St. Louis . 29 ' 7 22 24. Games for today : "Boston at .Cincinnati Brooklyn at Plttsburp. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago , Baltimore a Cleveland , Washington ! at Louisville. SCOHES OP THE WESTERN LEAGUE Frlilnyn AVIiincrNf'Ri'niiil ' Hnpldn , Co. ItlllllMIM 1111(1 .St. I'lllll. KANSAS CITY , May .3S.-Tlic game wai called In the eighth to allow the visitors tc catch a train. Score : ' ICansas City . l..3"-,0 , , 0 0 0 0 0 0 I "rand Kaplds . . . . . . . . . .1 - . 0 ! Base hits : Kansas City. 5 ; Grand Rapids II. Errors : Knnsas'Clty , 7 ; Grand Rapids 1. Batteries : Kansas City , Barnett , Kyle ; and Lake ; Grand Rapids , Reldy1 and Buck ley. ley.MI .IINNEAPOLIS. May 28. Scriro : Minneapolis . , , . . . ' 1 jO Jo. 0 ,1 0 0-0 ' 0 Columbus . 0 ,3 0-2 0 4 0 0 Base hits : Minneapolis. 9 ; Columbus , 10 Errors : Minneapolis , 4 : Columbus , 2. Bat terlcs : Minneapolis , Baker and Boyle Columbus. Keener and Fisher. ST. PAUL , Minn. , May 28. Score : St. Paul . 1 0204043 0 1 Detroit . 0 00000101 Base hits : St. Paul. 14 : Detroit. 4. Errors St. Paul , 1 ; Detroit , 1. Batteries : St. Paul Fricken nnd Spies ; Detroit , Hahn. Tread well and Trost. MILWAUKEE. May 2S.-Score : Milwaukee . 0 0 0 0 6 3 0 2 1 Indlanapo'.ls . 0 0102000 0 Base hits : Milwaukee. 10 ; Indianapolis , fi Errors : Milwaukee , 1 : Indianapolis , 4. Bat tcrles : Milwaukee , Clarkson and Spccr ; In dlanapolls. Welters nnd Wood. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C St. Paul . 33 25 S 75. Milwaukee . 31 19 12 Cl. Indianapolis . 28 1C 12 57 , Columbus . 27 15 12 55. Detroit . 29 13 16 44. Minneapolis . 33 13 20 39. Kansas City . 31 11 20 33. Grand Rapids . 29 9 20 31 , Games for today : Indianapolis at Knnnai City ; Grand Rapids at Milwaukee ; Columbu at St. Paul ; Detroit at Minneapolis. AVcxtcrn AHNOclntlon SCOTCH. CEDAU RAPIDS , la. , May 28. Score : Cedar Rapids . OG0000020 St. Joseph . 002100100 Base lilts : Cedar Rapids. 11 ; St. Joseph. { Errors : Cedar Rapids , 3 ; St. Joseph , 3. Bat terles : Cedar Rapids , McDougall and Ful ler ; St. Joseph , Risloy and Collins. CloNC Score at Wnyiie , WAYNE , Neb , May 2S.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) The Wayne and Laurel base bal club ! ! played n. slugging match game today which resulted In favor of Laurel by a ucor of 25 to 21. coiLKii3 ATJIIITIS AT IVOIIK FliuilM io lie Iluii OR Today oil Ilerlcc ley Ovnl. NEW YORK , May 28. The Intercolleglat Athletic association began Its annual fleli day and track events at Berkeley Oval thl afternoon. There was a very small attend unco of ppectators , but as only trial heat are run oft on the opening day a largo at tendance was not looked for by the man agement. The track nnd Infield were li splendid condition. Although there wen nearly 700 entries received for the Severn events , , a large majority of thpso enterei failed to put In an appearance and consequently quently there were not BO many trial heat as were looked , for. Eleven of the unlvorsl lies and colleges from which representative came qualified one or more men in the sev eral events. Ynlo has twenty-tine men standing wh will contest In the semi-finals nnd finals to morrow nnd hrm nt least one man In ever ; event. Harvard will wso be represented li every event tomorrow , as she has slxteci men who Qualified. Tlfp , University of Perm tjylvanla boys had Bcvgriieen representative who qualified and thojoniy event In whlcl they failed was the < pIejvault. Out of a team of eleven athletes' , ten o the Princeton tigers ranrwell up and are en titled to run again n I cm or row. Columbli men were well'up In thif. short sprints am high jump , while Geortfotawn college IH nl most sure to bo nccredplteV ] with the 100 am 220-yard dashes , as there scema to bo ni doubt nt all that WefrsJ barring accident will win both easily , { Judging from th ; hoi low style In which 1)6 ) won the trials today T. E. Burke of HostoS University will un doubUdly win the qumiier-mlle Una ] , am Boston has a look-In'/pr ; the- Eliot put , a Hughes may score one or two points tomor row. it i Among the most npluWe absentees toda ; was J. H , Maybury ot Wisconsin , who wa looked for In the 100-yard ( lush , he havlni covered the distance iiit'wc-t In 9 4-5. Crc gan of Princeton dldjtipt start In the hnl today , as he Is being reserved for the mil tun tomorrow , in wjiich Orton of I'ennsyl vanla may start , In addition 10 his trial I ; the half mile , In which ho Qualified today , Urlultct. The game to be played tomorrow after noon will be between the married and tslngl members of the Omaha club. As conslderabl rivalry exists between the Interested partlei a close game la anticipated. The Benedict are betting two to one on their side , whll the lonely ones nay that the word defeat I not lu their vocabulary. Von ilvr Ahe'B Trade IH Off , ST , LOUIS , May 28 Just before th Browns started for New York It was nil pounced that three players were about to b traded or purchased , and that the dec would strengthen the team. The names c these players were not made public , and I was generally supposed that the Now Yor Hants would furnish Iho mm. It turns out hat the Quaker club wan tlio fourcn of the iroposcd imnply of new material. The fol- owing special from Chicago to the Post- Dispatch explains * Itself : "The proponed swap of players between lie SI , I/ouls ? nnd Philadelphia club hangs fire. While both Von dcr Ane nnd Stalllngs ro Invcsllgntlnp to see that the stock the thcr offer ! ) l.i sound of limb and free from ilcmlsh , the contemplated trade of Hall- man. Hurley nnd Grndy for Dowd will prob ably not go through , an Stnlllnga declined to my the price for the Brown's cnptnln. " STUDIES IN IJUI'I.IO.VTR WHIST. laniln Aeftinlty IMnycil liy ( tic Omnlin Cliili niul tinItONiiltn. . ( In The Sunday Boo n tranppoMllon of Igure1 * made the whist hands meaningless , [ 'he boards have been rearranged , nnd arc icre republlshed correctly ) : During the play of Saturday , May 15 , hero was one hand ( hoard ID ) that will afford quite a study for whist players Of sis pairs playing cast nnd west , one pair made six tricks , two p.ilra made seven ricks , onn pair made nlno tricks , while ono pair made only three tricks. With shrewd whist playing on both sides cast nnd west should make six tricks. The hands were us follows : 8-Q , S , 3 , 2. IJ-A , S. C-A , 4. 3. H A , K , 10 , 0. B-K..I , D-0.7. W n-o. r . 4,3 , a. O-H , 7,0,2. o-K , g. J , 10 , e , n. 11-8 , 0 , 4 , fl , 2. 8. II D. 8-10. 9. 7 , C , C , 4. 4 D-K , J , 10 , 0. * H-Q , J. 7. Ten of diamonds turned west to lead. On Wednesday night , May 19 , there were several hands In which there wns much difference In the result. On board four , while the mnjorlty of pairs east nnd west tiindo four , one pair made eight. On board townty-two most of the cast nnd west plnvprs made three while one pair made nothing , and another pair made five. 11OAIID FOUll. S Q , 5. 2. D 3 , 9 , 8 , C. C J. 8. 1I-A , 5. 3 , 2. } -K r , 4. 3. S-A. 10. P. 7. n-ic , 10.7 , 3. : : -A , Q , 10 , o , o , 6.4. E. c ic , ; i. 11 7 , 0. U-K..I , 10. V S-9 , C. D-A , Q , 5 , 4 , 2. C 7. 2 H-Q , 9 , S , 4. Trump Jack of Diamonds cast to lead. BOARD TWENTY-TWO. S-A. K , 10. S. D A , Q. 10. C-8 , 4. H-K , 9 , 7 , 2. S-Q , C , 4. D-K , J. S , 7. 3 , 2. C-K 10. H-A , Q. B of spades turned ; south to lead. The hands are given in full for the benefit of those who may wish to study them. EVENTS ON THE KUXXIXO TRACKS. Only Two FnvorMoM MniiiiK'c to Lnnil I'urxeH nt Lnioiila. CINCINNATI , May 28. Only two favorites landed purses at Latonla today , the other throe events going to second choices. Track fast. Kcsults : First race , seven and one-halt furlongs ; Lockhardt won , Plersal second , Everest third. Time : 1:3G. : Second race , four and one-half furlongs : High Jinks won , Bon Jour second , Seaport third. Time : 0 : 5 > 4. Third race , one mile nnd one-sixteenth : Pares won , Dorothy second , Ondague third. Time : 1:481,4. : Fourtii race , five furlongs : French Gray won , Mn Angellne second , Fonlanto third. Time : 1:03. : Fifth race , hurdles , one mile and one-quar ter : War Bonnet won , Colonel Barrett sec ond. Uncle Jim third. ' Time : 2:21 1. ST. LOUIS , May 28. Mud proved too much for the favorites nt the fair grounds today. The track was bad , weather rainy , llesults ; First race , felling , one mile : Hawthorne won , Dr. Huger second. Neutral third. Time : 'Second race , selling , ono mile and twenty yards : Blacking Brush won , Brakeman sec- end. Big Fellow third. Time : 1:50' : . Third race , purse , 2-year-olds , live fur longs : Free Fun won , Eva Rice second , Calvin third. Time : 1:01. : Fourth race , purse , seven furlongs : Tre- opia won , Timcmaker second , Jane third , Time : 1:30)4. : Fifth race , selling , one mile and twenty yards : Charlie Ilelf won , Kruno , second. . Sappy third. Time : 1:58. Sixth race , felling , six furlongs : Mont gomery won , Don Fulano second , High Tesl third. Time : 1:1C : > 4. CHICAGO , May 28. Results at Ingalls' ' Park : First race , six and one-half furlongs : Frit- zlo won , Lottie second , La Crescent third , Time : 1:22U. : Second race , one-half mile : Klsle Bramble won , Dinah Wat second , Miss Hey third Time : 0:4S'i. : Third race , three-quarters of a mile : Pau : Grlggs won , Lady Callnhan second , Larede third. Time : 1:14. : i Fourtii race , one milo : Ben Waddell won Doctor G second , Jersey Lad third. Time 1:41 % . Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile : The Plutocrat won , Foncllft second , Sulsun third Time : 1:14. : UUSII OP IOWA IHIES IT AGAIN CutH Off the Hundred YnnlH Under Ten SeoomlH JiiNt " H EiiHy. DES 'MOINKS , May 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) The eighth annual field meet of the Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic associatlor was held hero today on the grounds of the Young Men's Christian association. More than 3,000 people witnessed the events , ant the meet was in every way the most suc cessful held by the association. Seven col' leges were represented nnd state college rec' ords were broken In ten of the seventeei events. Iowa college of Grinnell won the plate trophy for the third time , and now becomes Its owner. State University ol Iowa was second In number of polnt nm : Drake university of DCS Molnes third. Othci colleges competing were : lowo. State col' lege , Ames : Upper Iowa university , Fayette Cornell college , Mount Vernon , nnd State Normal school. Itush ot Grinnell boosted Iowa1 College's score by taking nil the sprinting events , except the mile and half- mlle runs. In which he did not enter. Hit time was ; Flftv-yaid dash , 0:05 : 2-G ; 100-yan : da h , 0:09 4-5 ; 220-yard dash , 0:21 4-5 ; 440-yart dash. 0:52 : 1-0. WINon , State Normal , toot the two-mllo bicycle race In 5:02 : 1-5. Lowe of Drake threw the hammer 101 feet C Inchci and Armstrong of Grinnell took the 120-yan : hurdle In 0:10 : 3-5. _ Iliiltlmorc EiiK"KeM Muni. BALTIMORE , May 28. Manager Hanlon has -wired Al JIaul , the former Washington pitcher , to report In Baltimore for duty , Maul la now at Mount Clemmons , Mich , He gave out last season and has only pitched part of ono game this year , after which he was released by Washington. a Wurlil'H IloTVlInf ; Itecoril. LOUISVILLE , Ky. . May 28. Frank Senn of the West End Bowling club lowered the world's bowling record here last night at Byrnes' bowling hall. 'Mr. Senn made twenty successive "strikes" before leavlnp the alley , The previous world's record was eighteen sucresalve strikes. Yiile-AVlMeoiiHln Iluee Siitiirriny. NEW HAVEN , Conn , , May 23.-U has beer definitely decided to have the Yale-Univer sity of Wisconsin race on Lake. Baltonstall tnka plnco Saturday afternoon. It will bo rowed from the hend of the Inkc to a point lust off the main landing nt the lako. Both crown took their final swivcrc ptnctlcc yostcr- lay. The lake was very rotiRh nivl tht-re was no opportunity to KO over the course fast , both crews hugging the shore to pre vent their Phclls filling. Itu-i ( - yon Siuokril too Mnehf lIorftforil'N Aclrt IMionphitle. It will relieve the depression caused thereby , quiet the nerves and Induce refreshIng - Ing sleep. Don't neglect a cough because the weather Is pleasant ; before the next storm rolls around It may develop Into n tcrlous diffi culty beyond repair. Ono Mlnuto Cough Cure li caey to take and will do what Its nnmo Implies. South Out ah a News . The directors ot the Union Stock Yards company have not as yet taken any action on the resignation of General Manager llah- cock , which wns handed to President Paxton - ton Thursday. Mr. Babcock Is sllll perform ing the duties of general manager nnd will continue to do so until the differences at present existing are settled. Little. If any thing else , was being talked ot at the ex change yesterday , the commission men gen erally regretting that Mr. Babcock had taken the action ho did. Members of thirty-five- out of forty commission firms doing ma in MM at the stock yards expressed regret at losing Mr. Dnbcock. Iticy said that the Stock Yards company wns losing one of the best men that could be got for thu position. It was true , they said , that for the first t\\o years Mr. Babcock was general manager they did not get along very well with him , but after he caught onto their way of doing bus iness ho had made every one of them "his friend. An odlclnl of the live stock exchange sntd that Mr. Unbcock had made the yards what they are today nnd had built up a trade from competitive territory which was never enjoyed until ho became general man ager. An official who Is comparatively close to the throne said that he doubted very much if P. D. Armour would allow the directors to accept Mr. Bibcock's resignation. Armour owns , it Is claimed , 40 per cent of the stock In the yards and controls enough to give him a big majority when It comes to deciding any Important questions ? . Armour has al ways been behind Babcock , so this ofllctnl says , and Is with htm uoV. In proof of this ho mentioned the fact that P. A. Valentino , Armour's confidential secretary , was In the city only the day before the gcncial man ager's resignation was handed In , and had a conference with Mr. Babcock. The differences In policy which caused Ihe resignation have not no yet been made pub lic , although It Is understood at thu exchange that Mr. Babcock objected to certain em ployes beliiK kept on the pay roll who were purely ornamental and not useful. From semi-official sources It was learned ycstcjday that A. C. Foster would not bo offered the position of general manager , It being under stood that Mr. Foster Is not Armour's choice. There is no telling when the matter will bo settled , as no call for a meeting of thu directors has been made. Injunction Suit ( o He Henril. U Is expected that the application for an injunction applied for some time ago by the Omaha Ltvo Stock Commission company against the South Omaha Live Stock ex change will come up. for hearing In the dis trict court today. An attempt was made a couple of months ago by the exchange to adopt a new constitution and bylaws , but the matter has been delayed by a restraining order Issued by one of the Judges of the dis trict court , pending a hearing for an applica tion for nn injunction. The Omaha Live Stock Commission company desires to prevent the exchange from adopting the following rule : "No person shall bo eligible for member ship In this exchange who In any manner represents or acts for , cither as officer , agent , broker or commission merchant , any other live stock corporation or exchange , whoso charter , regulations , rules or bylaws pro vide for a discrimination In rates of charges or commission betwcen' tockholdors or other patrons or" customers , whether " -under the guise of dividends , drawbacks , or any other scheme or device whatever. " Officers of the exchange contend that the Omaha Live Stock Commission company lias been in the habit of selling ono share" ol stock In the concern to shippers , and paying dividends on the stock so sold In order to Influence trade. 'It Is the adoption of the rule mentioned above by the exchange which the commission firm wishes to prevent K possible. School Commencement. The graduating exercises of the Soutr Omaha High school were held at the Flrsl Methodist church last night. Nearly overs seat In the edifice was occupied by elthei friends or relatives of members of the class Instead of each graduate reading an essay as has been the custom heretofore , nn ad elress by Prof. Lawrence Fossler of thi State university was delivered. Prof. Foss ler addressed his remarks principally to ttu graduates , but they were equally Intercstlitf and instructive to all present. The grad nates numbered eight , Just twice as inanj as graduated last year. Kiim-Htrluii Club Will Meet. A meeting of the Stoik Yards Equestrian club will bo held at the exchange this after noon. The riding club will bo reorganized for the summer and drills will be commenced shortly. The question of Joining the Trans- nvtsslsslppl Troopers will come up for dis cussion. The feeling Is against Joining any Omaha organization , the members preferring to Imvtf a club of their own and not be con nected In any way with an uptown organiza tion. Will Call on SI mi li Her Itiilieoolc. The 250 employes of the Stock Yards com pany will pay a visit to the homo of "General Manager Babcock , on West Farnam street , Omaha , this evening. Special motor trains will bo provided , which will leave the corner of Twenty-fourth and N strccta promptly at 7 o'clock. The employes ot the company desire to show their esteem niid regard for the re tiring general manager and have decided to call lu a body and present their compliments , etc. _ Mnnle Clly OOHNII. ! Jake Klein is confined to his bed by rcasoii of Ivy poison. \ Captain William Kelly has returned fronl n trip to Iowa. Ira F. Burroughs of Mliford la hero , wltli friends for a few days. P. P. Vnnwlnkle , Kcnnanl , is hero looking after property Interests. Hon. J , N. Gaflln of Colon was In the city yesterday visiting friends. I. B. Houghton. Portsmouth , la. , was a visitor at the stock yards yesterday. Oak Leaf Grove will Give an Ice cream social and donee at Workmen hall this evening , The grand army drama , "Tho Aflllctcd Family , " will be repeated on Juno 10 , at Blum's hall. The South Omaha High school alumni will give a reception to the graduates at the PILLS ForUllloui andNorvou * flUordora such us Wind uud 1'ulii In tbo Stomach. Hick headache ) Dlddiness , Fullness and Swellingaftor nieaU , DUzlneas and Drowsiness , Cold Chili * , Hushing ! of Heat , Loss of Appottte , Bliortnuiiof llroatli , Co.tlvonosi , lllotohos on the SUIn , IJIsturboU Bleep , Frightful Dreams , und all Nervous and Trouibllnj Baimtlons. Ac. , when tlxuaaymi ) * toma MO caused by constipation , ui mo t of thoui aro. Tilt FIRST DOSE Wltl GIVE HILIU n IWCNIY MIMJHS. This U no fiction. Every sufferer In carnostly iorltod to try one > box of tuono I'llU/aud they will be ucknuivloclgeit to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS , taken ai dlreatB. , will quickly rostorj fem-loii to coraploto health. They promptly remove olmructlons or Irregularities of the system. For a WEAK STOMACH , IMPAIRED DIGESTION , DISORDERED LIVER Mil'K ' ftrouslni with the JloiobuU of lle ltli tli * wlioU | il.y lcml eaoruy , of tlio huui-n ana " Tli-So : uro facU admitted by housunds. lu all cU..e * of pcl-ty. onil oaoof the b . l - ' ' _ tlio H-i. L-wrtfuit I'llU Uve Ueeohniu'ii - - _ uarantec _ to the Nervous end llablllt-ted Is ttiftt of uuy I'uteiit Medicine In tlio WoilU. WITHOU f A RIVAL. Annual Sales over 0.000,000 doxoa. 5c at drug tore * . or will be nt by U. 8. Agent * . D. F. AUUEN * CO. , W Canal YorkT B0tp-l _ , upon Mcelpt at price. Uoek lit * upon homo of Mrs. S. W. Dennis , Twentieth end I slrcctx , this evening , Contractor Hannon will commence today filling In the big washout at Twenty-third and K streets. The Sons of Veterans have received their now uniforms nnd will turn out thirty strong on Decoration day. Mr . Kmlly Coburn left yesterday nftcr- nonn for Atchlson , Kan. , where she will visit friends for a short tlmo. The Sons of Veterans will attend Memorial services at the Klrst Methodist church Sun day morning In n body. The seniors ot the High school will plvo a reception to the Juniors at the homo ot Dr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Srhlndel , Twenty-second and K streets , from S until 10 o'clock , till * evening. _ A Viiltinlili * lrtrrltitlon. . Kdllor Morrison of Worthlngtoii , InJ. , Sun , writes : "You have n valuable prescrip tion In Klectrlc Hitters , and I can cheerfully recommend U for Constipation and Sick Heartache , and as a general system tonlo It has no equal. " Mm. Annie Stehle , 2625 Cottage Grove n\emic , Chicago , wns all run down , could not rat nor digest food , had a backache which never loft her nnd felt tired and weary , but six bottles of Kloctrlo Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Trices HOe and $1.00. Get a bottle at Kuhn & CaSe , drug store. \ KOIIT t'HOOIC XOTKS. . Colonel rSntfR of tin- Second Infantry , sta tioned at Karl Kcogh , is expected hero today for a visit. Tlio bnso kill club practices dally nlnco Captain Kleffer and Lieutenant Swnlno no- sumcd Itn management. Filing of claims with the auditor of the treasury of final statements of discharged soldier ! ) seems to be tn vogue. 1'rlvalu Thomas llurke , company 0 , has been detailed In the quartermaster's depart ment an mechanic , lie Is M first-class mason. Private AIlliam Gnrfleld. company V , availed himself uf three months' furlough granted Him. He will bo discharged at the oxplratlon thereof. The Twcnty-iccond Infantry band , 1'rof. Kmll > Hclchardt leader , gave an open air conceit last evening , composed ot six num ber , ; , embracing popular music. Pilvato 1-Mwnrd J. Griffith , company G. Is transferred to the hospital corps and will remain with the detachment at this post. Private Griffin la n diligent nnd earnest worker. Slne-o the saluting of colors floating from the Magstarf has been cnfoiccd , the cntl- nel'ti duly In front ut the guard hou&ca \ one of supreme authority. He vigilantly ob server ) the passing of every negligent re cruit. Of the sixteen applicants for enlistment at this post during the month , ncvcn | invo been enlisted. The rejections were due to the following reasons : Under weight , two ; de ficiency In chcut mcr.surement , two ; and flvo for general unlUcoas , Friday will be devoted to exercise1 * In minor tactics. Including attack and defense , recon naissance and solution of tactlc.il problems , la the adjacent country. Sketches nnd re port of same will bo submitted by com pany commanders for criticism. As yet the commencement of target tcasou ban not been specified , though the range la in readiness. U IB not thought poeslblo that even the last recruit could miss the terraces constucted In rear of the range and no untaciiiicss need be felt by residents In the vicinity. Examine the labels and trademark ? of pro prietary articles. Imitations are common , and in some cases the difference between them and the genuine is BO slight as to es cape careless observation. Ueware of die- honest shopkeepers nml salesmen. DON'T STOP STOPTOBACCO TOBACCO SUDDENLY. To do so Is Injurious to the Xurvoiis System. "BACO-CUKO" is f.ti iiizL il by the moillcal profession us the ijclentlllc Cure for the Tobacco Ilalilt. It is Ypgqtahle and IlrtnnlofiB. ' "UACO-CUllO"'cures while you ue to- bawo ; it will notify yon wliun to stop. " 1JACO-CUHO" is Kiinrnntevd to cure where all others fail and is sold with a WUITTKX GUAUANTK13 to cure any case , no matter how bad , or money re funded with ton per cent interest. Ono box Jl.OO ; three boxe > 3 ( guaranteed cure ) , $2.50 , ut nil druggists or sent direct upon receipt of price. Write for free book let , testimonials and proofs. KUREKA CHRM1CAL & MFG. CO. , LA CUOSSB. N WIS. 'Council Bluffs , Iowa. CAPITAL , - - - $100,000 WE SOLICIT YOim I1USIXCSS. XVB DESIRE ! YOUR COliliCGTIONS. ONE OP THE OLDEST HANKS IN IOWA * C PER CENT PAID ON TI ME DEPOSITS AND 8EIU US Oil WHITE. Heeclit-r's Saleof Farm I.unilN. The receiver of the American Investment company of Kminetslnirg. lu. , Is now offerIng - Ing at private.'Bale , and will on the 21th day of June , W > 1. sell lit public auction ut his olllce In Kminetsburg , In. , the remaining lanilB and titles belonging to s.ild company. The lint Included about 00 quarter m-ctlon , upon whirl ! loans were mane by the coin- puny , and which the receiver holds by per fect title , flour of taxes tir other Innum- lirnnccH. The lint Includes hinds lu Kansas , Colorado , North Dakota , Idaho and Oregon , but lire situated mostly In Nebraska mid South Dakota. Descriptive clrculnrs wltli terms nnd conditions of Bale will bo fUrnlSHANKPI CALllKN. Receiver , et * Dated Kmmetsburg. la , , Mayfc ( SPECIAL NOTICES | COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS * WUI.MNCIH. muiT. FAHM AND OAHDL-N lands fur tule ur rent. Uuy i : Jicee , Z'J I'earl Hlieet , on MAHR : , ONLY UPLAND MIHKOUIU rl\cr frontUKO niul lioat lumllnK , near JJxposl- ( jrounils miltnlilf for plvuruie reporla. In \tlbn to eut ! ; iilinty linrdnooj timber ; abundant , il&nlnK uprlrKH , with ruilicltnt fall fur liyilraulla \ IUIIIH to tiurc uulcr fur fountain * ) nml < iui > i > ly ; \ bank Minil uml urrnel for walks and driven ; Ucuulllui liniurul t nli < of platcniu.aUfy I ami Miirtn : un C. * N. W. I , H. ; 24 ! nillti iwu.i A Cu.ncl ! Illuffs. unil about 3'i inllr * nonlH'i.a fmi" l.xi'OnitlGn ' frcumln. I. . 1 * . Jud- ton , Wl > gmlli vnuc. Foil LUA8H. HANI > ANI ) CIHAVHL HANKS , with DUpcrlor brick clay uruli'illiif | name ; about 3Vii mllcB ncrllirutlcily from Oniiiliii ] < x- I > i tltlon jroundu , anil two m leu noiili of Council HluttH , CP .Mlttourl river , niul in. U. & K , W. It. 71 U V Juileon , ) ? ) HUtii avenue , Council llluns , POIl SAI.K , AIJOUT 400 AOIliH OK UHOIUU uplanil fruit , \wtuWe nml piirk laiula ; flva UITCH ami uiiwnnl nt (35 Io M per lure , nccord- Inii Io lornllon ami amount ; about three miles nurlh of city u nil nl > out mine ulmmco ( torn KiixjslUoii ; other lands niul Council ( Huff * loin at low prlivm. L. 1 > . JuJsori , W Sixth uve- nue , Council MO VINO I MOV I NO I When you wish to move Ami lm\c rvrnllilnic so tmnntli , nnpiKO a n on , InrKf , medium or One just large rnouuli In Inkp It all niKht rooniB In nne load they lake. Try It , t'.io next move you ni'ike ; 1'lanoH , lee , we move wllli grtatc t care , And prlren , you'll llnd , nre nlw > ' fulr. nt ull Urn movlnts men jou'll i'V r meet You'll llml none ro tiareful n lhoe you greet , Vt'lien call ut No. 8 Koulh Main iilreet. William Welch , 'fr-niftr Line , Tel. 1-8. ABHHJNKK'B HAI.r.-IIY OIlDKIl Ol' TUB 1MB- IrlH court of rotlawnttamln county , Iowa , bld will IMJ received l > y the untlervlcneil u lKnce for the nceetH of Iho flnn of Orulil A Wlieuton. fxchulvn of book account * . u liown by the Inventory now on file In fulil court , up to and at 9 o'clock a. in. "if Saturday , June C. 1197. lllclH to b an followH ; 1. For Iho atbfla u a hole , eiclunlvo of ( altt accounts. i. For the Block , looU aim machinery. J. For the furnace * . 4. fur Iho lior , buggy , delivery wagon and . . . Did * will lie comddereil on any or all of ula lots anil the * ame preMnteil to laid court at i tali ! time ami accepted or rejected an e-la court may oriUr , I'll HO IIUIIMAN , Aullinee. Muyne & iJozellon , Attorney * .