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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , JUNE 8 , 1H91. THE DAILY BJBE * COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE - - NO. It PEARL STREET Ctllmed by cnrrler to any part of th * cltf. II. W. TILTO.V , Lessee. TRLnrilONES-tluilnoi office , No. < 3 ; night lltnr. Ko. M. MKXT1OH , Alfred Brisbane and Miss OHIO Miller , both of thin city , v.erc married Wednesday evening In Omaha. Oscar Askwlth , who lives at 719 Mill street , reported to the police last evening that his 8-year-old son had been missing tinea afternoon. The Dodga Light Guards linvo received nn Invitation to go to Hamburg July 4 to com pete for n prize of $100. They have not de cided yet whether to accept or not. The "S. Y. IJ. " club gives a lawn social at the homo of 13. 13. Hart , 029 Willow avenue , this evening. Everybody Invited , The young men promise various forms of entertainment. In the case of Maloncy against Cnrrlgg the Jury In the district court came In yes terday with a verdict In favor of the plain tiff for $200 , together with Interest from August , 1893. Sheriff Erp of Wheeler county , Nebraska , wan In the city yesterday looking for Clark tllddcll , wanted there for assault. He had traced hh man as far as Omaha , but was unable to nnd him hcru. The lire department was called out yester day to extinguish John Mergen's fence on Blxth street , between Seventh and Highlit avenucH. The fence was almost extin guished and the lire entirely BO. The following are the newly elected olflccrs of Pottawattamle Tribe No. 21 , Hod Men : Bachcm , Fred DeOroat ; senior sagamore , C. 0. Saundcrs ; representative to the grand council , A. U. Vanllorn ; trustee , W. Ford. Trinity Junior league will render a select program this evening ut 8 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church , corner Fourth street nnd Ninth avenue. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all leaguers of the city and all Interested In church work. William Wallace was brought up before Justice Vlun yesterday on the charge of burglarizing the residence of Ben Marks at Manawa. Ho waived exemlnatlon and was bound over to the grand jury. He could not glvo a $200 bond , and was locked up in the county jail , A. M. Lawrle Is afraid the public will get the Idea that ho Is not a worklngman from the account that appeared In yesterday's lice of Ute worklngmen's move at Falrmount park. Ho look the lead of the dissatisfied laborers , but he was not the one referred to us never having done a day's work since ho struck Council Dluffs. Last fall he was employed by Cole & Cole and Deere , Wells & Co. , nnd this spring by Mr. Wolsuy. It costs no more to have your flro Insur ance In old nnd tried companies , like the nicns Falls and Imperial , than In these which are new and untried. Lougeo & Towle , agents , 233 Pearl street. Washerwomen usa Domestic soap. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. A few of the celebrated Hurd apartment house refrigerators left at Cole & Colo's , and going at the lowest prices ever offered. Don't fall to price these before buying. As bestos mats for vapor stoves , only lOc at Cole's hardware. Meyers-Durfco Furniture company , 33G-33S Broadway. Bargains In fine furniture. For cobs go to Cox , 10 Miln street. Telephone - phone 48. > A n.i aitirus. W. M. Vlckory has ; returned after an ab- lence of five weeks. Lucius Wells has been compelled to move out of his private oillco temporarily on ac count of the annual appearance ot house cleaning time. J. N. Campbell and wife nnd Miss May 'Armstrong of Sallda , Colo. , and Oscar Camp bell of'Omaha were in the city yesterday , guests of T. S. Campbell. Kdwln S. McCrary and Wlnflcld S. Prouty of this city are members of the graduating class ot the law department of the Iowa Etato university this year. The commence ment exercises commenced last evening and Will conclude Thursday , June 14. Domcstlo soap outlasts cheap soap. The "S. Y. IJ. " This social organization of the young men will glvo a lawn social at the home of E. B. Hart , C29 'Willow avenue , Friday night. Everybody Is Invited and a pleasing program , with sundry unique forms of entertainment nnd refreshments , are so arranged for as to insure a happy time for all. Watch the Eagle laundry for the Improve ments of the day. A new uleevo and yoke Ironing machine Is the latest. Telephone 157. Wo want everybody to know that Morgan lolls paints and drugs , island 742 Broadway. Thoro-'B only ono bargain shoo store In Council Bluffs , and It's Plerco's. No fake advertising or falsa promises at Plerco'B shoe store , but real bar gal 113 , Sprclul Millinery Hi l < > . Miss Ragsdole , 10 Pearl street , will sell nicely trimmed Leghorn hats for $1.25 , former prlco $2.50 ; best hats at $5.50 , former price $10.00. This week. I have two o' the choicest lots In Morn- Ingildo that I will sell for $350 each , cash. E. II. Shcafo. Mrs. Nllcs , m'f'r stamping patterns. The laundries use Domestic soap. Couldn't Sen tlio .Foo. ) A young man from the rural districts who U stopping at the Ogdcn hotel tried to pass a silver dollar on Ofllccr Samlal of the po- llco force yesterday afternoon. Sandal thought It was counterfeit and Imme diately nabbed the young man. After ho had Investigated a little further ho was lomowhat surprised to Ilnd that the dollar T t.3 all right , but n bit ot tin-fall wrapped around It had misled him The Mipposcd offender was soon tuned loose , nii'l ? . < n.lnl's counterfeiter was a subject on which thee o nicer ilhl not care to bo Interviewed last evening. It'll n Suru Thing. Much moro BO than horse racing , when * you got H straight , that money can bo saved by attending1 to the low prices offered at the Boston Store ; bargains In every de partment are numerous , and accordingly In teresting to purchasers. The following list contains only a few ot the many Inducements offered around the atoro ; 17c quality ribbons , high colors , Nos. 0-12-10 , for IOC ; sash ribbons , 75c and $1.00 nrado , now 39a and DOe ; 9-4 Atlantic bleached sheetings , worth 26c , for 17o ; ilgured drapery Bilks , worth 75c and S9c , now CSc ; regular COo window screens , now 19a each ; white waists , big reductions ; get our prices ; ladles' bolts , sold from 25o to $1.25 , In thrco lots , 6-12\i-26o \ ; 9o yard-wide bleached muslin , CWo ( rcmnanats ) ; towel bargains , worth 17c nnd 33c , now isi c and 19c ; ladles' mitts Iran lOo to 75c ; misses' , I5c to 33c , all color - or * ; $1.00 gents' laundered percale shirts , C2V4o ; special sale ladles' collars at 2c each , lOo a sot and 12c a set , irOTUKIUNailAM , WHITELAW & CO. . Council mutts , la. QOB cooking stovoj for root and for sale at Oas Go's oiilce. i\nnn : Luumlrjr Company. 620 Pearl street. Telephone. 290. How far will a $ go ? Long ways at S. A. rierco & Co.'s shoo store. Murrmgo I.U-oinon. The following marriage licenses were ji- BUed yesterday. Name nnd Address. ' ARC. James Johnson , Pottawntamlc county. . . . : ! " ! Kllzabcth Bllllter , Harrison county . ,3S Hugh Hodd , Omaha . . . . , . . . , ' , , , ; . , , .13 Allco A. llybeo , Omaha IS l.'irurilim to Lincoln , The Durllngton route han arranged for an excursion to Burlington beach , Lincoln , Neb. , Sunday , Juno 10. Lincoln's Coney Island. Round trip $1.10. Special train leaves Omaha at 9:30 : p. m. O. M. HUOU'N. Ticket Auciit , Council Uluffs. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS What the Manawa Electric Road People Sa They Will Do. COLONEL RFED'S MONOPOLY IN DANGER B. II. Oilcll TclU tf tlio Ainu of ttio New Company- Some 1'attii About tlio hltu tloii nt MIIIIUM-H n * to Uock E. II. Odell , who Is more or less Interested In the Council Uluffs & Lake Manawa Klcc- trio railway ordinance now pending before the city council , states that It Is the under standing of the company that a 5-cent piece shall carry a passenger tlm entlrp length of the line from the corner of Sixth street und Ninth avenue to the lake. The ordinance contains no such provision , bul he says the proper change will bo made before the coun cil 1 asked to pass the ordinance. The company already has a charter from the town of Manawa , as the result of Its proficiency In stealing marches on Colonel Heed. A meeting of the town council was held one evening and the company did not let any one know what Its plans were until an hour or so "before the meeting. Then the councllmen were keen , Colonel Heed \\as not there , and the ordinance went through on the lly. At the same meeting the town council was Induced to vacate that part of the street which runs out Into the lake just west of the pavilion , on condition that the new electric railway company shall malntaln'a public dock at that place. Colonel Heed owns the land to the cast of the site of the dock , and In case he tries to keep the pub lic off of the water overlying his land this public dock wilt ho extended out to what Is known as "Marks' point , " 100 feet or so out In { ho lake. The rivalry between the various parties owning property about the lake promises to be rather warm this season. 'The ' Manawa Land and Improvement com pany owns two steamers that have hereto fore run back and forth between the pavil ion and the bench on the south sldo of the lake. Colonel Heed refused these two steam ers permission to land passengers at his. dock this year. Afterwards he wanted to" land passengers on the Improvement com pany's dock nt the beach , but his rcquelt was not granted , The Improvement com pany claim to own all the land on the south sldo nnd will not allow him to put up a dock of lib ) own , so that just what the colonel nel Is going to do with his boats Is a thing for the future to decide. At present the game of cross-purposes seems to be played with a great deal of relish. I'rof. Clmtcliiln'H Jtccltnl. The following Is the program arranged for this evening at Royal Arcanlum hall : 1. Fables Lafontalno Mr. G. Chatelaln. 2. Piano solo ' ( a. Nocturne op 27 No. 2 -.Chopin ( b ) Polonaise op. 40 Chopin Mr. Joseph Gahm. * 3. Uno Null a Venluo Ardltc Mrs. W. II. Wahefleld and Mr. C. II. Ogden. 4. Violin solos ( a ) Reverie VIeuxtemps ( b ) Ungarlsh Mauser Hans Albert. B. Lagrevo des Forgcrons F. Coppeo Mr. G. Chatelaln. C. La Polka Gllssantc Caprice Raff Joseph Gahm. 7. Violin solo La Muette de Portlcl ( fantasle ) Alarc Hans Albert. 5. La Dcrnlero Classe A. Daudet Mr. G. Chatelaln. 9. Andant con varia'zlonl and Presto-Finale from Kreutzer Sonata , for piano and violin. Messrs. Joseph Gahm and Hans Albert. G. II. Sims , accompanist. Admission , CO cents. FOR THE COaiMENCEMGNT EXERCISES. 1'rognm' tlio Grcut High School Event nnd 1.1st of the Uriidu.ites. Next week will witness the commence ment exercises of the Council Bluffs High schcol , and the members of the senior class are consequently going through all the sorrows rows and joys Incident to preparing their orations and gowns that Is , as many of them as wear gowns. The class this year Is the largest over graduated In the his tory of the Institution , numbering fifty-two , of whom nineteen are boys. The proportion tion of boys Is also much larger than ever before. The program of the commence ment week Is as follows : Sunday , Juno 10 , 10:30 : a , m. : Bac calaureate sermon by Rev. John Askln at the First Presbyterian church. Monday , June 11 , 3:30 : p. m. : Annual cadet review , at Bayllss park ; Monday even ing 8 o'clock , Junior reception to the senior class , at the residence of W. W. Wallace , 37 Bluff street. Tuesday , Juno 12 , 8 p. in. : Commence ment , nt Dolmny's opera house. Friday evening , Juno 15 : Reception of the Associated Alumni. The commencement exercises proper , to bo held at the opera house on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock , will bo as follows : Invocation , Rev. II. P. Dudley ; High School orchestra , "American Cadet" march ; oration , "Defects In Modern Civilization , " Rosa Drake ; oration , "The Master of Dialect Poetry , " Lllllo Chernlss ; oration , "Accept ing the Verdict. " Hanry J. Nichols ; quartet , "Serenade ; " oration , "Tho Function of the Dally Newspaper , " Paula Kreldler ; recita tion , "The Marble Dream. " Minnie William son ; oration , "Military Training In Second ary Schools , " Clarence s. Capell ; chorus , from "Tho Brldo of Dunkerron ; " oration , "Why Do Women Not Create Music ? " Grace McKenzIe ; oration , "Politics and Poli ticians. " Edward A. Sayles ; trio , "Down Among the Lilies ; " oration , "The Educa tional Vnluo of the Drama , " Emma N. Boescho ; recitation , "Tho Evening Hymn , " May Perry ; oration , "Obligation of the Stnto to the Citizen , " Thomas G. Green ; High School orchestra , "La Serenata , " D'Arcy Jaxone ; oration , ' 'The ' Evolution of Commencement , " Elsjo M. Schoentgen ; oration , "Louis Kotmuth , " Mamlo Norono ; double quartet , "Serenade , " Franz Abt : oration , "Tho High School , " Mlttia Pile ; oration , "International Arbitration , " Ralph Mueller ; singing of class song ; conferring of diplomas. The honor record , consisting of the twelve who attained the highest standing In gen eral scholarships In their respective courses , Is : Latin Course Mlttlo Pile , Mamlo Norcno , Anna Stevens and May Perry. Gorman Course Emma Bocsche , Lllllo Chernlss , Paula Kreldler and Frances Bow man , Business Course Henry J. Nichols , Thomas Green , Grace Johnson and Elnora Darnlll. The entire list of graduates Is : Latin Course Clarence S. Capell , Frank J. Capell , Robsrt B. Grllllth , Edward A. Sayles , R. Verner Witter , Jessie Alworth , Fannie J. lckeyf Minnie L. Wllllnmton , Grace E. Mc- Kenzle , Mantle Norene , May E. Perry. Mlttlo M , Pile , Florence Head , Anna P. Stevens , Rosa M. Drake. English Course Charles D. Blalnc. Conrad W , Bock , Blrdlo A. Lindsay , Franlc R. Hoag- lan-I , Ralph S. Mueller , Paul F. Kreldler , Lucretla * . Smith , Elsie M. SchoentKcn , Margaret M. Nlcoll. Mlldroth M. Pace. Ada E. Stephenson , Lllllo Chernlss , Matthew A. Tlnlcy , Hannah C. Illck , Louisa C. Dolmlng , Emma N , Boeschc , Frances R. Bowman , Mamie E. Oliver , Nelllo Jacobs , Paul M. Flammant , Dora L. Lyon , Elflo M. Miles , Clinton II. Spooner. Business Course Ernest A , Bird , Ratford F. Chllds , Theron W. Josseiyn , Henry J. Nichols. Elnora C. Darnlll , Leila 0 , Johnson , Lydla Pettlbonc , William E. Dock , Thomasi G. Green , Clyde C , Lyon , MnuJo Cousins , Adclo' Meyers , Henrietta Wells. U I'lcnlc 1'nrtli-H , Whether composed of church , Sunday tcliool or excursion parties will be carried on the four early morning train * , from 9 o'clock until noun , at 10 csnts'for the round trip. Only bona IMo picnic parties will be given thete rales. _ Iti'iulillriiii County Convention. A call for the republican county conven tion has been Itsued by Chairman Hazel- tun of the count/ central committed lor Thursday , Juno 21 , for the purpose of nominating twcnty-ono delegates to each of the three conventions , the state , con gressional and judicial. Primaries to elect delegates to the county convention will be held on Saturday evening , Juno 1C , at 8 o'clock In the various wards and townships. It's n Urniid I'lnzn Now. The Inclostire at Manawa , Including the pavilions , bathing beach and picnic grounds , have been named the Grand Plaza In order to make a distinction between It and other localities at the lake. All the entertainments and attractions provided by Colonel Heed and the railway company will be given In thcso elegant and beautiful grounds , and when It Is announced that some special at traction can be seen on the Grand Plaza the public will understand where It I * located. 'The new bathing beach In front of the new pavilion , where thousands can sit on com fortable scats In the shade and watch the bathers , will be pleasant compared -with the old seats In the stand , f > TOIi : MANY DOLLAIIH' WOHTII. Hold Iliirghtr Mnkc * n Ilnlil on Oncnr Krcllnc'ft Itfftldcnro by llnyllght. Oscar Kccllno's residence , 618 South Sev enth street , was entered yesterday afternoon and thoroughly ransacked. It was Impossi ble to tell just what had been taken , but among the missing articles were an opal ring and two diamond rings belonging to Miss Fannie Walker , the flrst valued at $500 , a seal skin sack and three jewel pins of Mrs. Kccllno's , two rings belonging to the children , n solid silver bonbonnlcro and a child's safe containing about $ S In change The thief was evidently on the lookout for cash , for hardly anything was taken that was hidden away. All the Jewelry that was stolen was lying In plain sight on the dresser. ' The thief got In and out without being seen. Rev. Alfred Knoll , who rooms on the opposite corner of the street , sat on his front porch during the early part of the afternoon and saw no one come In or go out. A va- llso belonging to Mr. Kccllno was used by the thief to- carry his booty. The value of the stolen property Is estimated at over $1,000. I.uko Miiniiwii Itnllvtny Tlmo Curd. Commencing Saturday , Juno 9 , trains will leavp .Council 111 lifts for Grand Plaza , Ilath- Ing Beach and Picnic Grounds at Lake Man- uwa as follows : No. 1 , 9 a. m. ; No. 3 , 10 a. m. ; No. G , 11 a. m. ; No. 7 , 12 m. ; No. 9 , 1 p. m. ; No. 11 , 2 p. m. Trains will run every twenty-two minutes tlicreattejMintll 10 p. m. Return Trains will leave Manawa on the half hours up to 10:30 : , when they will re turn e cry twenty-two minutes. ' No Itc'iison for Miirryln . The romantic betrothal of Dave Long and Josle Hulbert may not develop Into matri mony after all. It seems that when Long took out a marriage license ho had an idea , and the girl the same , that she could not be sent to the penitentiary It she got married. Yesterday , when her attorney was consulted , he Informed her that she could go to the pen married as well as single , and Immediately her affection for Long ceased to burn with Its aforetime ardor. At lust accounts the matrimonial market was slowly falling In the vicinity of the county Jail. There Is some fear felt by the county offlclols that when her case comes up for trial the young woman will cause some excitement. She has always been more or less subject to fits , nnd recently she has been even wo.rso affected than usual. When she was flrst put In the county Jail she was addicted to the excessive use of cigarettes. One day she smoked three boxes of the Inoffensive things and straightway proceeded to have 127 fits , one after the other , with the most Interesting regularity. Of late her allow ance has been cut down by Mrs. Hazcn , the Jail matron , to four cigarettes a day , and she has been feeling better. When the sheriff Informed her that her case was ex pected to come up for trial In a day or two , however , she became pale and weak , and showed the symptoms that have always preceded a flt or two. When the excitement of the trial Is begun the authorities look for a court room scene. Must ( iiinrd Their Scrrots A much needed Improvement Is" being talked of by some of the members of the city council. For some time past the need of a retired place In which to hold council meetings has been felt. The council has a great many things to do that the public liar no right to know of , and heretofore It has been customary to hold secret sessions In the mayor's private office In order to cut and dry plans for public Improvements and the like. The meeting hold Wednes day night In the mayor's office was sup posed to bo a dead secret , but In some way It got out , and all the details of the meeting crept Into the newspapers. In order to guard against future prying Into public affairs the plan Is being agitated of making over the city attorney's onlco on the second floor Into a room especially for secret meetings. The windows will bo bricked up , the walls , celling and floor will bo deadened with asbestos , and a , guard of twenty men will bo stationed outside to keep the public away from the building. No One will bo allowed to pass the dead line unless he flrst submits to being chloro- fotmed , for he will then bo comparatively harmless so far as giving away state secrets or making his claims before the council too oppressive. This Is the plan as now mapped out , and It Is said to be regarded with a great deal of favor among the ma jority of the council. Mantled on a Horseman. A young society man of this city was noticed wandering about In the vicinity of the Bloomer school a night or two ago at 9 o'clock with a buggy In which there was room for two. After waiting half an hour or such a matter ho Impatiently drove off , and the reason for his hovering about the place did not become known until yesterday , when It leaked out that ho had received a note , garnished with little devils , ostensibly from nn unknown "naughty little girl , " as It said , who had become infatuated with him from seeing him mounted on his magnificent charger. She must moot him that night or she would die broken hearted , and so , to save her heart , ho not only went himself , but took a buggy along. When It was all too late he discovered that the "naughty little girl" consisted of two big , coarse friends of his with moustaches , and the whole thing was a tremendous Joke. County MiporvlHoru , At the meeting of the county supervisors yesterday the settlement with the treasurer and overseer of the poor was settled nnd the tax of $200 levied on every saloon In the county for the third of a year from Juno 1 to October 1 , when another levy will bo made. Not all the township as sessors In the county have returned their books to the auditor yet , so that It cannot bo told how many liquid refreshment re sorts the county Is going to havo. The following Is the report from such townships as have been heard from : Uolknap , four ; Avoca , six ; Oakland , none ; Rockford , none ; Underwood , three ; Walnut , two ; Carson , none ; Manawa , ( town ) , one. Assessor Har- dln expects to file his report on Kane town ship this morning. The board spent the entire afternoon leaking over the proposed site of a new reid petitioned for by Samuel Haas In the vicinity of Mynster Springs. Domestic soap breaks hard water. Trim bin OVITU Counterfeit , A stranger bought a pair of shoes of J. J , Mauruth yesterday and tendered In payment a $20 bill. Maurath changed the bill , giving n $10 bill to his customer with the rest of the change coming to him. The customer went to the Cattleman's bank and found the bill was a counterfeit. Ho went back to compel Maurath to make hlu loss good. This Maurath declined to do , but afterwards set tled and Is looking for the man who gave him the bill. I'ri'ii UH Air. Although long and obstinately obstructed , free as air become the bowels when Hostet- ter'ti Stomach Blttem la used to relieve and regulate thcni. Not thai the great laxative operates unduly upon them. Quito the con trary. Neither does U cause griping. In both these particulars It Is preferably to a violent cathartic. Via the Bitters for ma larial and rheumatic ailments , kidney trouble , biliousness , dyspepsia and nervousness. The steamer City of Lincoln Is again In commission at Ilurllngton beach and Is patronized dally by delighted hundreds. HONORS WENT HASTINGS Lively Series of Bldyclo * Races Between Queen Oity and Qrahfljlsland Teams. TEN MILE RACE CAUSES. SOME TROUBLE r , Open * with nn Accident utiil Wind * Up with tlio I > l < | imllllcutlin ( of Ono nnd Mnybo Two of tlH ) Lenders Other Sports. HASTINGS , Juno 7. ( .Special Telegram to The Dee. ) Seven hundred spectators wlt- noascd the blcyclo races huro this afternoon between Grand Island and Hastings teams. A special brought down seventy-live mem bers of tlio Graml Island club , chock full of confidence In tlio ability of their men to win. They returned homo not half so jubilant. There were six entries In the ten- mile race , and Haymnn was tlio only Grand Island man who cut any figure In It. The starters were : D. Flshburn , 0. 0. Hayman , Theodore Ilochm of Grand Island , and Herb Wanzer , Henry Jacobson and L. C. Landls of Hastings. On tlio ninth lap Hastings scored 27 points to Grand Island nothing , Wanzer and Jacobson leading. Just otter passing the scratch the latter ran Into Wan zer and was thrown from his wheel , the accident giving Hayman tlio lead , which lie kept to the finish. Jacobson recovered and kept third plaCe the rest of the race. The score stood C3 points for Grand Island and 08 for Hastings. Time , 29:02 2-C. Hayman was disqualified for looking back and similar charges were preferred against Wanzer. If they nro sustained Jacobson will be given tlio race. The decision will bo left to the racing board of tlio League of American Wheelmen. Half mile race : Charles Jacobson , Hast ings , won ; Woolbach , Grand Island , second. Time : 1:29. : Two-mile handicap : Itoush won , Hldgc- way second , both of Grand Island. Time : G:39. : G:39.Mllo Mlle race : Wanzer won , Landls second. Time : 2:30 : % . Quarter mlle dash : Wanzer won , Wceter , Grand Island , second. Tlma : 0:3G. NATIONAL M.'AGUU GAMIH. I'Utufourg Shown tie | HrlilFgrootnt Why Hurkonborg's Men Are Cnllcil I'lnitCH. BKOOKi/VN , N. V. . Juno 7.-Plttsburg gave nn exhibition of hard hittingnnd also furnished the crowd a sample of the tricks In the trade. Stenzel's collision nt the plate In the ninth Inning almost caused a riot. President Byrne tonight filed a com plaint with the board of directors of the league , unking them to make tin example of Stenzel. Game was called on account of darkness. Score : Brooklyn . 100300342 0 13 Pittsburg . 014312020 0 13 Hits : Brooklyn , 17 ; Pittsburg. 20. Errors : Boroklyn , 3 ; Pittsburg , 3. Earned runs : Brooklyn , 4 ; Pittsburg , 1. Struck out : Kll- len , 3 ; Gumbert , 2 ; Gastilght , 1 ; Kennedy , 2. Three-base hits : Schiebeck , Donovan , Deckley , Stenzel. Double play : Burns and Dalley. Two-base hits : Daly , Shlndle , Burns , 2 ; Foutz , Stenzel , Blerbauer , 2. Bat teries : Stein , Gastrlght , Kennedy nnd Dalley : Klllcn , Gumbertand / Mackle. Um pire : McQuald. i , t l.uy It All nil Homing. BAITIMOH15. June' 7. ' Homing was a little wild In the beginning of the game nnd his bases on balls wOre costly. Score : Baltimore . 0 02002201 7 Ixjulsvllle . 0 11010010 4 Hits : Baltimore , 8 ? 'Ix ' > nlsvillc , 9. Errors : Jialtlinorc , 1 ; Louisville- . Earned runs : Baltimore , 3 ; Louisville , 3. Three-base hits : Jennings , Keeler , Kelleji. Double plays : Keeler und Ileltz ; Jennluifs and Uroiithcra. Struck out : By Inks , ? : by Homing , 2. Time : One hour and thirty minutes. Um pire : Lynch. Batteries Inks nnd Robinson ; Iteming and Grim. ' ' O linkers Sliiit6ut | the Spiders. ' ' PHILADELPHIA , Jun'fi , 7. The Cleveland team made Its flrst appearance or the season .here today and was shut out. Score ; Philadelphia . 0 . &V2 , 002201 7 Cleveland . . . 000000000 0 Hits : Philadelphia. 11 ; Cleveland , 2. Er rors : Philadelphia , 3 ; Cleveland , 4. Earned runs : Philadelphia , 5. Tjvo-base hits : Q roily , Turner , Crosa. Three-base hit : Allen. Double plays : Cross , Hallman and Boyle. Struck out : By Taylor , C ; by Clarkson , 1. Time : One hour nnd twenty-five minutes. Umpire : Stage. Batteries ; Taylor and Grady ; Clarkson and /Immer. An < o Known licttcr Now. NEW YORK , June 7. Anson'B change of pitchers In the seventh Inning proved costly. Grlllltli. after Irwln's error , was hit for three singles , producing three runs and deciding the game. Score : Chicago . 0 10013200 7 New York . 1 0002203 * 8 Hits : Chicago , 3 ; New York , 10. Errors : New York , 4. Earned runs : Chicago , 4 ; New York , 3. Struck out : By Terry , 2 ; by GHtlllth , 2 ; by Westervelt , 1. Home runs : Ir- wln , 1'arrott. Two-base hits : Burke , Wester velt. Time : Two hours nnd twenty-live minutes. Umpire : Swartwood. Batteries : Griinth , Terry nnd Sehrlver ; Meekln , Wcst- ervelt and Fnrrell. Ilcds Added to Senators' Victims. WASHINGTON , June 7. The home team outbatted nnd outflclded the visitors and won handily. Score : Washington . ,0 8 Cincinnati . 2 00010000 3 Hits : Washington. 8 : Cincinnati , 7. Er rors : AVnshlngton , 2 ; Cincinnati , 3. Earned runs : Washington , C ; Cincinnati , 1. Two- base hits : Cnrtwrlght , Abbey. Ward , Holll- day. Three-base hits : Maul , Parrott. Double plays : Radford , Ward and Cartwrlght , 2 ; Joyce and Cartwrlglit ; Tebeon and Ward ; Joyce , Ward and Cartwrlght ; Latham , Can- avan and Vaughn. Struck out : By Maul , 1 ; by Parrott , 1. Time : One hour and forty minutes. Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : Maul and McGulrc ; Parrott and Murphy. ClminpiniiH Down tlio Ilrouns. BOSTON , June " . Boston played good ball , except In the seventh Inning , when errors by Lowe , Lontr , Bannon and Nash , with hits by Qulnn and Frank , gave St. Louis six runs. Score : Boston . 7 18 St. Louis . 0 000100CO 7 Hits : Boston , 17 ; St. Louis , 9. Errors : Boston , G ; St. Louis , 3. Earned runs : Bos ton , 5. Two-base hlta : Ryan. Nnsh , Long , Connor. Three-babe , hit : Nichols. Home runs : Lowe , Long , Hunnon. Double plays : Nyeholz , Lown and Tucker : Breltensteln nnd Ely ; Qulnn nnd Connor. Struck out : By Nichols , 3 ; by Breltensteln , 2. Time : Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire : Emslle. Batteries : Nichols and Ryan ; Breltensteln and Pletz. Standing < if tlm Tennis. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. 9 71.0 12 Gtt.7 12 C3.6 12 G3.fi 14 C2.2 16 54.3 18 CO.O 19 47.2 21 36.4 23 30.3 25 28.6 27 27.0 s OAJIIS. : ImllmmpolU fllnkci u' Grrnt KfTort nnd Almost Dfftyitii'j.tlio M Ilium. INDIANAPOLIS , Ind.Juno , , 7. The home team played a great uphill game today , but by a lucky three-biiggcr by Vlsner In the tenth , followed by n , single by llulen , Min neapolis won the game i Score : Indianapolis . . . .0 7 Mlnneaplls . C 010010001 8 Hltst Indlnnnpollsj 'lS ; Minneapolis , 13. Errqfs : Imllnnapolhi , B. Earned runs : In- illiuuijiollfi , fi ; Minneapolis , 2. Two-baso hits : Mot * . Leldy. W.estlnkc , Burrell , Three- base hits ; Gray , Vlsfier. Home runs : Henry , Wastlake , Wilson. Struck out ; Dalrymple , Leldy , 2 ; Gump. 2 ; Critoks , 2. Time : Ono hour and tlfty-ilvo minutes. Umpire : Mc Donald. Batteries : ramp and Westlake ; Frazer , Parvln nnd Burrell. JtrcwoDt Kara it ( iiiiuo. GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , June 7.-Tho scries with Milwaukee ended this after noon with a well earned victory for the visitors. Score : Grand Itaplda . 0 C Milwaukee . 12 Hlta ; Grand Rapldtt , 8 ; Milwaukee , 17. Krrors : Grand lluplds , 2 : Milwaukee , C. Earned runs ; Giuiiil Kupldx. 4 ; Milwaukee , 7. Two-bane hltn : Cairoll , ICIIleen , Wltrock. Newman. Cllngmnn , 2. Three-base hits : Carey , Homo runs : Wright , 2. Struck out : Wright , Time : Two hour.i. Umpire ; Ker- Ins. Batteries : Kllleen , Parker und Spies ; Stephens und Ixjhman , Toli-ilo ( Jut , the I.mt. TOLEDO , June 7. Both pitchers were hit tmrtl today and It looked like n cure thing for the visitors. In the last Inning Hat- Held drove a. home run hit against a stiff wind , scoring the winning run. Score : Toledo 2-13 Kansas City 21135000 0-12 Hits : Toledo , 20 ; Kansas City , Ifi. Errors. Toledo , 2 ; Kansas City , 3. Batteries : Far- man nnd Summcnt ; Alack nnd Donahue. Earned runs : Toledo. 6 ; Knnsa City. I. Two-baso hits : Carey , Connor , Hntilcld , Nllnnd. lnnnlni ? , 2. Three-base hit : Con- nor. Homo run : Hntilcld. Struck out : By Fotman. 4 : by Mack , 1. Double plays : Sharp , Manning and Kinsman. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Sheridan. Poor rrunkla Pour * . DETROIT , June 7.-Sloux City won the third game today by heavy batting III the seventh nnd eighth Inning * , hitting Pciirs for two home runs , u double and five singles. Score : Detroit 1 00000503 9 Sioux City * -10 Hits : Detroit , 13 ; Sioux City , 10. Errors : Detroit , 5 ; Sioux City , 5. Two-base hits : Carroll , Glcnnlvln , Hurley , Ponrs , Ocnlnx. Home runs : Stewart , Cunningham. Double plays : Newell , Start nnd McCnulcy ; Glen- iilvln , Everett nnd Earl , Struck nut : Hy Pears , is by Cunningham , C. Time ; Two hours. Umpire : Baker. Ilattorle ? : IVars and Hurley ; Cunningham und Twlnchnm. fetiimllng of the T < MIIII . Played. Won. Lot. I'r.Ct. SIOUX City 31 23 8 74.2 Kansas City 33 21 12 fi3.0 Minneapolis 32 20 12 C'.R Toledo 33 20 13 C0.fi Grand RnpldB 38 IS 20 17.4 Milwaukee 25 10 15 40.0 Indianapolis 3fi 13 23 36.1 Detroit 31 7 27 20.6 WKSTUHX ASSOCIATION ( lAMKS. Lincoln Wins n Well 1'hiyod Giimofriiii the Stuck Up SiilntN. LINCOLN , June 7. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Fifteen hundred people wit nessed the most brilliant game of the sen- ! < on this afternoon between St. Jom-ph and Lincoln. Neither team had a rlnch on the game , although St. Joseph came very nearly tlelng the score In the ninth. The gumo abounded In exciting plays , the features being the brilliant fielding of McKlbhen for the visitors , the general Inlleld walk of both teams and the pitching of "Jasper" Johnson at critical points In the game. Score : Lincoln 1 St. Joseph 00100000 2-3 Earned runs : Lincoln , 2 ; St. Joe. 1. Errors : Lincoln , 4 ; St. Joe. 3. HUM : Lin coln , 7 ; St. Joe , 10. Two-bane hits : Johnson , Ebright , Holllngworlh. Three-bane hits : Ebright , Hughes , McFnrland. Buses on balls : Olt Johnson , 1 ; off Packard , 1. Struck out : By Johnson , 6 : by Packard , 1. Batteries : Johnson and Speer ; Packard nnd Stein. Umpire : Lookabaugh. Time : One hour and forty minutes. .Standing of tliu Tuiini * . Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.CL St. Joseph 30 20 10 Cfi.7 Rock Island 28 17 11 C0.7 Omaha 28 IB 13 53.6 Lincoln 23 15 14 51.7 Peorla"J 15 II r,1.7 Jacksonville 8 II II 5.00 DCS Molnes 23 11 18 37.9 Qulncy " 23 8 21 27.6 UAIMUVI AT I.O.N < S ODDS WINS AGAIN. Kindergarten Stnlies nt St. Limit Go to n Ute to 1 Il < ir o with thn I'n\nrltn Unplaced. ST. LOUIS , June 7. A good attendance at the Fair grounds today was brought out by the clear , warm weather nnd the prospect of good sport on a fast track. The feutuie of the card waa the $2,000 Kindergarten stake for 2-year-olds , which , however , proved interesting only from the fact that Prime Minister , backed down to 6 to 5 favoritism , failed to even snow. Caprlvl won handily by three lengths after an almost featureless contest. In the second race the disqualification of St. Brandon carried the money to Lizzie McDuff and gave Archbishop and Fiancls Pope second and third money respectively. In the steeplechase Eollc's owner claimed second money on the ground that Argenta did not take all the Jumps. The claim WHS not allowed. In the last race Maid Marian was the only animal carrying money and the odds were Justified by her cosy victory. But two favorites won and the talent went home out of pocket. Results : First race , seven furlongs : Long Ten (15 ( to 1) ) won. Free Home (10 ( to 1) ) second , Granite (12 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:3H1. : Second race , one mile : Lizzie McDuff (6 ( to 1) ) won , Archbishop (2 ( to 1) ) second , Francis Pope ( IB to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41. : Third race , fifteen-sixteenths of a mile : .Westpark (5 ( to-,2) ) won , Cedarbrook (10 ( to1) second , Jim Hogg (6 to 1) ) third. Time : , . Fourth race , flve furlongs , the Kinder garten stakes , guaranteed value $2.000 , sweepstakes for 2-year-olds : Captivl (7 10 1) ) won , Trenton (6 ( to 1) ) second , Leonard B. (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1OJ. : Fifth race , steeplechase , short course : Iron Duke (4 ( to 5) ) won , Argenta (4 ( to 1) ) second end , Eolic (2 ( to 1) ) tlilid. Time : 2:12. : Sixth race , one mile : Maid Marian (1 ( to B ) won , Dago (10 ( to 1) ) second , Jack Rose (10 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:43. : Iiivarlte8 I'loorvd lit I.iitonlu. CINCINNATI , O. , June 7. One of the largest week day crowds of the meeting saw the best races offered by the Latonla club. There was only one favorite who pleased his backers and won , Bob. L. , In the llrst race. Flora Thornton In the second end race , 7 to B , was beaten by Pocahontas , a 5 to 1 shot. Tasco , In the third race , waa heavily played on the strength of his line performance the other day , but Lancelot. u to 1 , galloped away from the Held and Tasco Was not even placed. The Mllldalo stake , worth $1,640 to the winner , was cap tured by a rank outsider , The Sculptor , who was backed from 20 to 12 to 1 , and won in a drive from the second choice , Pedestrian. Rey el Santa Anita , the 7 to B favorite , Just managed to show. The last race wiui taken by Adam , the second choice , at 2 teL L Ace , 3 to 2. got oft badly , but made a desperate finish and was barely beaten out by Adam. Results : First race , seven furlongs : Bob L. (7 ( to 1) ) won , Belle Foster (4 to 1) second , Powder (6 to 1) ) third. Time : l:2Si. : Second race , one mile : Pocahontas (5 to 1) ) won. Flora Thornton (7 to 5) second , Lindolette (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:52' : $ . Third race , seven furlongs : Lancelot (6 to 1) ) won , Captain Drane ( t to 1) ) second , Florennna { 10 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:2891. : Fourth race , Mllldale stake , worth $1,610 to the winner , for 3-year-olds and upward , six furlqngs : The Sculptor (12 ( to 1) ) won. Pedestrian (9 ( to B ) second , Rey el Santa Anita (7 ( to B ) third. Time : 1:14 % . Fifth race , five furlongs : Adam to 1) ) won. Ace (3 ( to 2) second , Bridget (20 to 1) ) third. Time : l:03'/i. : Violation tit Ilnwthorno. HAWTHORNE , June 7. First race , half a mlla : Charley Weber won. Red Top sec ond. Bandmaster third. Time : 0Gl : 4. Second race , elx furlongs : Elva. won , DOES WE HAVE YOUR A FITTING TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOU ? Large * Stock. The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farnam St. , Opposite Paxtoa Hotel. THE LION DRUG HOUSE. WHITE SPOTLESS ARfllS Baft vrhlto hand * , elmpely imlli , nn unbli-mUlicil tUn.uml luiurlout iinlr arc proihiinl Ly tlio rck < l > rntnl CITI. : emu KKMKIIUHbcn : all otli r f.ill. In facl.il tleml liiorlio ; ! ncuTot Im. morn mid illtcnrcii cf the Un nnd rcnlp , wllli Inia of liilr : , evi'ii when ( crcfu. loin or hcri'illtiiry , ilioy nru equally iuccci ful. Sold everywhere. OEO. P. 3AHFORD , A. W. RICKMA1 , President. Cuslilur. First Naliona of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa- Capital , . . $100,001) 1'rulitH , - - - 12,000 Ono of tlio oldest lmnk In the Htato of loiv.i WQ ( tolled your bimlneHH unit collection i. Wo piy I'd'cent on UimHlupoaltH. Wo will lij plu.i eel t tco ami burvu you. o a Attnriu < y4t > tMuI'r.tc - _ _ -j lice In iliu mute unit fd.i.-rui uuiirt * . itoniiu aOU-7-8-1) , bliiox , CuuiictI Ilium , In London accoii'l , St. Crolx thlnl. Time. 1 : VH\ , Third race , one mile ! nungnrven won , Onkwood.necond . , Jnck Illeliollou third. Time : 1NIH. Fourth race , mile nnd it quarter : ,1oc Murphy won , rat Mnlloy , Jr. . second , lies- nle Ulilnml thlnl. Time : 2U : i. Fifth nice , thrco-iiunrtors of u mile : Maryland won , IHsmnrck neoond , Sprite third. Time : 1:17. : Sixth race , three-quarters of a mile : CtcorKt * F. Hmlth won , Imp. Potcy second , Amelia May third. Time : lilCU. Oil the Old Dominion Truck. WASHINGTON , June 7.-Flrnt race , half a mile : I'hll Unlv wtfn , IJanJo second , Corona third. Time : 0:62(4. ( Second race , nix nnd n half furlong * : Kulmo won , Murtcl ttocoml , A lea thlnl. Time l'2fi i. Tliltd race , one mile : Formvood won , Star second , CVnterllre thlnl. Time : lilfiMi. Fourth race , nix fur longs : Mlla won , Btrlngffllow second , Queen n third. Time : 0:3DH. : Fifth race , five furlonps : SyrnciiBO won , Nubian uccoml , Itcbeccii third. Time : 1.03t * . Sir M'ullrr llnrrl.T Sn\cd u Dump. NKW YOUK , Jimp 7. The chief Interest of the day nt Morris 1'nrU was In the mooting ol Sir Walter nnd IJanrjttet nl n mile nnd n half. Tlio result might have been different had the boy on St. Anthony been nblo to UPCII him from boltlni : . for he had n clear lend of Ilftecn Icngthx when the four horses turned Into the stretch , and It wni a big lot of Kround to make tip , tut he was tunning strongly when he imule n rush for the opposite Hide of the track. Sir \Vnltor won dually by n ac-xnt length from liaiuniet , who luul been driven with whip nnd spur for moie than u tut long nnd stood It Rinnoly. There wni an upset In the hoillcs' Htnki's for thcS-ycar-tild lUlles nt n. mile nml u sixteenth , lor KciitlKcrim could not IlnlHh any better than third , while Nnhma was better than nil of the othuts nnd won easily. HrstiltR : First raco. IIvo fmloiiRH ! Correction (8 to fi ) won , Wuh .llm (4 ( to 1) ) second , l.uatro (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlino : 0.5S'i. ' Second rnri , tulle unil n half : Sir Walter (7 ( to 10) ) wan , Haiiqucl (7 ( to 0) Pucond , Pick- nlokt-r (7 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 2 : : : : > ' /4. Third race , live and n , half furlongs : Phil- orneiia ( f to 1) ) won , Uollyuoofl (5 to 1) ) second , The Coon ( S to 1) ) thlnl. Tltnu : lOR'i. : Fourti | race , Ladles' stakes , clKhl and n half fiirlonns : Nnhma ( S to 1) ) won , I.lght- foot (30 ( to 1) ) Hfoond , Kcntlgcrnn (2 ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time : 1:19. : Fifth race. Fort Schtiylcr stakes , one mlle : Longtie.ioh (3 ( to 1) ) won , Cnptnln T ( cvon ) second , Scllnd 1) (4 ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time : Sl\th race , live furlongs : Cleopatra colt (30 ( to 1) ) won , Tlngo ( S to 1) aeeonil , Ullarod tf to 1) ) thlnl. Time : 0:59. : < ; , \MI : THIS AITIIXOOX. Omiihii M'llI Mine Her Tirol Mrrtlng nlth tlm rrolilblttonlst' . Hill Ttourkc nnd his men are back from St. Joseph , but are In hiding. They will bo out ut Charles Street park tlilu afteinoon und will go lifter the Piohlbltlonlsls. Des Molnoa lias boon putting up a stlft article of ball since she got Htn.rtcd und It Is not unrcasonnblo to anticipate ! n good game. "Old Tlmo Ttocks" Traliley will revlvo rec ollections ( if the Xnll Works team , lie Is nt phort. The teams : Omahii. Position. Des Molnes. McVey First McFilddcn Miinyun Second Porter Itoinke Third Lawrence lloyle Short Truniley Pcdros Left Holmes Seory Middle McVlckur Fear Ulght Hoffman Mornn Patch Jones Whltehlll Pitch Crags OOKDON WON TIIK IIOSK K.YOH. Second Day of the Ciirnlvul ut Chndron SOPS Soiuo I'liio Sport. CIIADIION , Neb. , June 7.-Speclal ( Tele gram to The Bee. ) More people wens on hand today to witness the events of the second d'iy ot the carnival than yesterday. The horse race between Gordon , Iliishvlllc , Hay Springs and Chndron was the big event. Gordon came out with llrst money , running 2UO ynrds , laying ISO feet of hose ami making the coupling , dry test. In 32 seconds ; Children stcond. In 33 ; Hay Springs third , In 3.TH. nnd Uiishvlllo fourth In 41. lUishvllle suffered an accident by the hose refusing to come off the cart , which accounts for that team's poor time. Harry Glllesple won the llrst medal for riding tin ! fi'stlve broncho. An "Omaha" dance of 100 Indians Is now In progress. Jirnodlrkx and llurliiilorrt Aguln. Next Saturday will see the return match between the married nnd single members of the Omaha Cricket club. The fact that the Benedicks had more or less of a walkaway on the occasion of their trying conclusions with the Bachelotn once before must not bo regarded In too serious a light. At least , so bay the latter , who , while admitting that the man led men did uncommonly well ( everything being taken Into consideration ) , maintain thnt they can do better , and , what la more , are prepared to prove It. For some ( eason or other this game ap pears to carry more than the usual amount of Interest with It. Whether the reason for this be due to principle or prejudice It would be hard to tell. Tills much , however , may be acqeptod as an assured fact , that the game next Saturday will be played by both sides for all It Is worth. The married men will be captained by Mr. A. D. Hobb. while Mr. B. Stringer will look after the single men. The game will commence at 2:30 : p. 111. and the two teams will be ius given below : Mnrrled-A. D. Hobb ( captain ) , G. Wilson , F. II. Marshall , Kcv. J. P. D. J.lwyd , O. H. Vauglian , A. F. Kemp. H. Hart , W. Gavin , D. Johnson , D. Brotchle , C. Young , It. Dalton , G , Gilbert , 12. Cookson , A. Brown , J. Cameron ami A. W. Brown. Single K. Stringer ( captain ) , II. Lawrle. W. H. Vauglian , A. Gavin , II. New , Dr. Young , F. It. Burnett , P. Young. J. C. Doyle , A. S. Qlcuve , II. Young , P. Ford , F. C. Francis , J. J3. Florance , A. Waic , J. CrulkshanU nnd A. Murray. SIuux ( Ity'B linll Train Not for Rule. SIOUX CITY , June 7. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The directors of the base ball club here emphatically deny the report sent out from Detroit that Sioux City's fran chise nnd club In the Western league are for sale. They say the club Is making money and will be- kept here. When Baby was clclc , wo cave her Castorts. When she iras a Child , she cried for Castorla. When fJio bccacio ! ! ls3 , she clung to Caslorla. When she had Children , shu gave them 0 istorlt , AMUSEM IStii ST. THE&TRE 10c,2Oo and : SOo. TONIGHT. The Kmlnent Actor J. P. RUTLEDCE In tlio ere.it play , "THE COAST GUARD. " Miittnco Baturtluy , lf PEOPLE WHO ARE KILLING THE * SELVES BY INCHES , DR. It liStnirti tcl < ! rllAj - fn/iM / 7ij/ I'tvl'la llrrali 7)oirii In l/m J'rlmo > / l.lfa Thniutih Paul Urlim-Tlifre < J Only Our ICujIn Thousands of people arc guilty of fast liv ing , but do not know It. They are shorten * Ing their llu\s and laying up n train of lilt for the future without being aware1 of the evils they are bringing upon themselves. They are In the midst of grave dangers , imcnnsulniis and unwarned ! This may ncein Incredible , but U Is , novcr- tlii'IfM' * , a fnrt , It U a strong assertion , but It Is supported by no leis an authority than l > r. CjrtH iMsim , of the New York Board of lli'iillti , and cue of the leading physicians of Antvilcj. In n M'ccnt ii fpapr arilcle , which has urvaleil a wlilp prrtd xcnsatlon , Br. Kdson siitmd.i o tlmnly nottS of warning when ho says : " 1'Vw mn ! > T'tu'il the hlih pressure of llfo In New York City. They do not i-ven realize that they thcnuclvca arc living too fast ; that they are dally tic.ttlnx themselves to abnormal o.xcfsnos In tin * ay of Intellectual effort and Inlelli'olu.il | ilon nri'H , which damage - ago and ilcilroy mind and budy. If the aver age Now Yorker ! x asked why ho never sleeps until ahuur extuutlon makes U n ne cessity , why he drinks stimulants .In the murtilng to drlvo auuy thn pains In his head and tn begrt mi ni > | H'lltf fin bro.tktnst , Why he halts down hli luncheon as It ho wero' lining his ir.ui'llng ling In a hurry to catch a tr.iln , why ) ! ( drinks Hthiiutnnts again at night to drive nwiiy urrvoiMiiesH and recur ring thotiKlita nf hlri d'ly's work , which pass before his mlml with tiKiini/.Ini ; ic , ilium , ho will reply In ultn-i : 'It b tin1 Mill-It of the ago. I inn Kolug nn faster limn my competi tor * . I inni.t iln it In order to bo tn tho' race ! ' It Is nm ( mo thing iilcme , however , It is not l In , Hlmplc fuel of iMtiug one's lunch tun ( illicitly uhirli uimstltmrs what I term fast living. Dm .ill of our Kiirroundlngs , our pleimnos mid jut * lines partake of the same high plti'li. "What Ix tlm outcome ? To supply his rapill ! > r\li UHtod typm | the hard-working New Yorker U compelled Hi consume largo qUHiilltlc. * of rich fond , and to stimulate hlni- M > Klth alcoholic beverages. He starts. upon his ( . .vireurltli a robust digestion , not I'nslly ( li'ntiiRod , mid liln r.iret'r ends In pre mature death , which too often owes Us origin to thn flagrant ahtlM ! of that digestion. The 1 , constant presence In the slimmcli of undi gested food Is an Irritant. Tin : food ferments and piilrc'doa. and putrefaction fieqiicntly re mits in the Kiomarh as often as It dors out- tOiIu of HIP ttuinuch. In poisonous ptomaines , wMch Incieaso the Irritation In the gastric membranes and urt < alto abunrbcd to an ex tent by the systfin , giving rise to well- marked. fi.vinpldiiiH of ptomaine poisoning. The cxrlteniC'iil of work Incif.isca this stomach ach trouble , and the ntoin'ach trouble In turn Increases n person's ' pronenet-s to nervous disease and rvlmustloii. " From tlif nhim * statement of lir. Edson It will be fcoii that the secret of sound health , upon which KIICCCSS In life depends , Is good digestion. When thn Nlnniacli docs not dl- giMt the food that Is eaten , the wliolo sys tem Milfm for want of nourishment. The undigested food lies In It , a fermenting , poisonous mass , bending Its deadly secretions into every part of the body , until there Is a physical bicakdnwn. Nature does not neg lect her wainlngs. for people who suiter from Indigestion lire always complaining of headaches , dizziness , bad taste In the mouth , furred tongue , constipation , gaseous belch- Ings , burning nt ths.plt of the stomach , or other distressing symptoms of dyspepsia. Cure the Indigestion , prevent Its distressIng - Ing effects , and you gain the key to perma nent health and strength. Remedies for dyspepsia by the hundred' ' have been Introduced from time to time , such as strong medicated wines or "bitters , " cathaitlcs , stomach pills , and cod liver oil. liut Indigestion can never bo cured by the use of drugs. They only make matters worse. A weak stomach cannfat stand drugging. Thu only wuy to cure Indigestion Is to restore tha digestive organs to a healthy condition. It was through recognizing this Important truth that the discovery of I'askola , the pre-dl- gssted food , was brought about. Paskola la based on this great natural law , and In this lies the secret of Its wonderful success In overcoming defects of digestion. Patkola la a food , not n ijrug. It is pleasant to the taste and agreeable to the most sensltlvo stomach. Instead of nauseating , it Is token with constant relish. lut what makes I'askola such a wonderful "appetizer" Is the fact that It aids the stomach ach to digest all other food. As soon as U Is swallowed It Is absorbed Into the system , and thus leaves the stomach perfectly empty. It enters at once Into tha worn out tissues oC thn body , weak from lack of nourishment , and produces a revitalizing effect possible by , no other mea'ns. The reason so many dys peptics linvo no appctlto Is that their stomachs achs are constantly full of Imperfectly di gested food , which cauecs bloating , belching- gas , and constipation. I'askola puts an end' to all this and speedily restores healthy ac tion. It brings back a healthy appettto and will make even a consumptive healthy ana fat. fat.If you are suffering from the effects of rapid city life , are worn out , dyspeptic , emaciated , try I'askola und icgaln your lost health. If you are dragging out a mlserablo existence , elinply because your body Is poorly nourished , If strength and energy have allko departed , try 1'aukola and get well. 1'aakola Is kept by every reputable druggist , and a pamphlet fully describing Its wonderful effect will bo sent on application to the Pre-Dl- gcstcd Food Company , 30 Ueado St. , New York. COUNCIL OUUrF3 : GAUUAGi : UHMOVUU , CUSSl'DOUS. VAULTS. clitmncya cleaiK-cl. LM Ilurke , at Taylor1 * BViccry. HO Uioaijway. 1'ABTUIlAaiJ , FIHBT-CLAB3 , FOU 200 HDAD | 3 miles north nf town ; eucul mm ; In charge. L. 1' . JuUt.cn , 'J-"J Hlxtli UM'imu , or 328 Uroail- \uiy , Council muffs. FOH 8AI.U , 10-ACnU K11U1T KARM. Improved , cheap. Qrucnshlcldu , NlclioUod k. Co. _ WANTIJO , VOUNO MAN TO TAKE * CAIin OD , tenni ami do chorea , Adilreas A G , Dee olllce. WAN-mo , A emu. ron onNnitAL IIOUSIM work. J. n. Cole , 320 Avenue K. _ UUOU "OliTT WANTKO KOI I OUNCHAL ilr . II. W. Tlltcn , & 2T l-'IftS & Co. Empkie-Shugart . , JO3313&RS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high grade wheels ] Send for catalogue , 109 , 111,113 , 115 Main Street.Council Bluffs , ja COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WOiU All klii'Uof ' Dyolnj nndOlouiln ; dona In tlio hUhoit sty I n of the uru f'ulol ii I etulnoil f-ilirl-H inals to 1001 : Hi Keel ai nuw , WorK promptly Uiino ant ilullvorjl In nil puru of mi urn n try. djiil ( o/ lirluj mU fe S C. A. MAOH.V Ilroadwuy , nour Nurtll wcHtern Depot. Tel houotii
