Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY BRE : SATURDAY , AUGUST 2101
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL lU.UKFS.
orricn NO It I'CMCti BTOtJET
Delivered by carrier t any part of th llr.
It.V , III.TON , Ussee.
TKI uiinoM otnce. KO. 41 :
* ! lor. No. 23.
. .U.A OK NKb
J'npio Hcfil Estitc Afency , f > l ! UronilvjRjr.
It It reported that a sen \Vltllniu Well * ,
a c loriil nun llv.ns on Ncrtli Eighth street ,
Is 111 { all ct Dotinc charged nltti murder.
The Judicial conventln nf Iha people's
party of the Pirtrcnth district wilt be held
nt 2 o'clcrk on tlic alteinoon of Scplem-
bor II
Q. C , Hllclitoclt died ot dropsy of Hie
li 'art last evening nt S o'cloelt nt Ills resl-
ilnnc < < . 40 < i South irr | t street , nxcil 74 yean.
K'tlcc ot the ftincrnl frill lie Riven later.
Get In on the boom by liarlns a set of
JuilAon'D blue print rials nnd lnd > x. Council
] Hurt s mul nil nddlttons , up Lo date , vltli
nice ot .ill tuts as of. record. L. I' , Judson ,
0 1 Sixth uremia.
Her P.V. . Uiwvn , a recently Klurticd
nilsal niary ( mm Imltn , Is In the city and
will lecture nt the Christian tabernacle Sun
day morning nnil ( "vculng upon "Tlie In-
b bltnnts of IncllaiTliclr Life and Ilcllfilon. "
F. S. Snouner list uvctilnp rcftlvail tha sad
news of the dentil of Mrs. 15. A. Spooner at
6.30 o'clock. Sbo left lierc nbcut A joar nnd
a liolf ago with lie i1 lnisb.inil ( or fo ( lon ,
wlierc die was living at the time ol her
death ,
f Hcbolcah day , September 11 , will be ob-
Btrvtil by the Odd Kullcws ct this city at
JIatuvia. tlrand Mister V. livnna will de
liver hn address at 2 o'clcck. Lodge Xo. .t ,
I.VKrec of liclieknli , will give an exhibit on
drill In the evening for those who remain.
The first lecture In the young people's
Itcturo courseol the Christian church was
given Thursday night by D. R. Dungnn ,
IjUlX , chancellor ot Cotnor university. The
subject of the lecture \\as "The Lord and the
1)ok. ) . " Dr. Duncan , bus spent some tlmu In
Palestine , nnd brought to his- audience the
rich results of an observing , scholarly inlml.
Money to loan on Improved forms at low
rates. Uargalns In re.il estate. Houses lor
runt. Klre nnd tornado Insurance written.
Money loaned lor lcul Investors. Lougee &
Towle , 235 Pearl street.
Tlio Mroiici C Man In tliu World.
Sebastian Miller , the strongest man In the
world , 1m K concluded arrnnguiHuiits with the
Mmawa people to appear four days at the
Grand Tlnza , conirncnclng this evening. Mil
ler performs such wonderful feats ns lifting
3,600-pound , wclshts , raising 450-noutid dumb
bells and breaking rocks with his fUta. Ho
U tlie Samson of the nineteenth century.
Century uar tool ; , famous paintings , per
istyle to plalsancc , bights nnd scenes and
bll folios bound by Maorehouuo & Co.
MlilMinimiir HonufU.
For the benefit ot those In need of foot-
wcar. I would say take advantage ot Dun
can's wreckage sale. This U what you can
set :
180 pairs John Krllcy's Indies' fine $3.00
xhoes , $2.25.
144 pairs SeU Schwab's perfectos , nn ex
cellent shoe , for 13. CO , worth Jt.OO.
120 pairs men's band f > c\vcd fine call shoes ,
mode for Hcalcy's ' lashlonablo s-hoe store ,
Santa Hosa , California , for $3. GO.
300 pairs men's fine Russian calf tan shoes
and nil our regular $5.00 and $6.00 tan shoes ,
all the latest shades and styles of toe , $2. HO.
CO pairs ladles' lace patent tip and counter ,
11.25.
72 pairs misses' ' button shots , patent tip ,
7Bc.
72 pairs .youth's shoes , sizes S to 12 ,
75e.
120 pairs boys' shoes , sizes 12 to 5 , lace ,
1 25.
12 dozen ch lids' and Infants' shoes , at
from 20 ? to 50c.
This wreck occurred on the I. C , n , U ,
July 21 and was purchased from the R. R
company by Mr. Duncan for one-halt the'
Actual value. Z8 Main street.
J'KHSOXtlC J'AK.Hill.ll'llS ,
T ) . W. Archer has gone to Chicago.
"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van llrunt have gone
to Chicago.
Philip Paschal lias gone to Colorado to
sp-nd about ten days.
Hon. II. F. Clayton nnd wife of Indltmola
nre In the city for a short visit.
M. Wclker has returned from a visit -with
relatives In Kushvllle , III. , his old home.
John T. Stewart , wlfc and daughter , Miss
Ecsslo. have returned from a European trip.
Deputy Sheriff C. n. PcUiisn was called
to Omaha Ust evening by the serious Illness
of bis sister-in-law.
J. A. L. Woddell has bscn nwarcleJ thn
contract for building1 vhe Northwestc-n cle-
vatcd system In Chicago.
Mrs. Prank Hollenbeck of Des Molncs Is In
tlio city , tl > 'i Ktust of her sisters , Mrs. J , E ,
HollenSeck and Mrs , C. A. Heuo.
Miss Katharine ORilen lias returned from a
Visit with friends In Woodbine. She has de
cided to teach school here this fall.
Dr. II. A. "Woodbury returned yesterday
Jrom an extended European trip. He wa
about a week later Jn getting home than ho
had expected to bo.
Mr. J. P. Adams , general manager ot the
Sandwich Manufacturing company of Sand
wich , III. , la In the city , looking after the
Interests of the prosperous western branch
located In this city ,
0. S. Williams , formerly of this city , left
Ms home at Sorocco , N. M. . yesterday Jor
Ann Arbor , where ho will take a law course
In the University of Michigan. His brother ,
Vakcly , left with him for Denver , where
lie will take a course In tlie school of mines.
i Will trcile a good lafly's bicycle , new , for a
typewriter. Cole & Cole , 41 Main street.
Good stenographers , bookkeepers , clerks or
liouse girls secured at 525 Ilroadway.
' Fcr cobs so to Cox , 10 Main Btrtot. Tele
phone 48.
Domestic tonp outlasts cheap soap. '
Vavrii'a Dry ( ioudti St < j"- ,
We carry a full line of dress goods , shirt-
Ings , domestics , notions , clothing. Rent's fur
nishings , blankets , shawls , millinery , shoes ,
carpets , lace curtains , poles and Ir ow
shades. Every article on hand now sells hi
perfect cost.
See for yourself who leads In the lowest
prices In Council niufla.
Remember the Vavra Dry Goods store ,
142 Uroadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
413 liroudtvity
Has been a shoa store for thirty years ,
and has a record for G ° o3 "boea , ncner bet
ter than now. If you want the best shoe
( or a ! mly that can bo told for fl.OO. go to
Sargent's.
If you want to pay $ l.EO. go to Sargent's.
If you want to pay 12.00 , Sargent has the
best shoes ever sold In the city for that
price , and If better ones are wanted he has
thorn a better shoe for the money thin
any other dealer In the city.
Remember this Is Sargent , the shoe man ,
tliat warrant ! every pair he sells , 413
Broadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A ( Hunt Ahcu.
A giant Russian thistle , measuring over
fit tot n feet In circumference , was plucked
up from the fe/tllo soil ot Cut-off Island
yesterday and brought up town. It was
fauna growing with a large number of
etmlUr monsleri In nicely aligned rows.
Indicating that they had come from seed
that bad been carefully planted by some
philanthropic patriot who might be hunted
Xip vnd drowned with great profit to his
fello-w citizens. The thistle waa engaged
In producing about 100,000,000 seeds , by
ctual count , anl Its monstrous size and
elezant rotundity ol form endowed It with
( lie ability of distributing them over a tract
100 miles long.
The laundries nee Domestic oap.
Try a claia ot Sulpho-Callne or Soterlan
in It. era ) vratcn from the famous Excelsior
tprlnct at George Davli' , Paul Schneider1 *
ind 0 , II , ttronn'a drug store * . John Lin-
4er , general agent.
Mlssei * nnd chlldi * tan shoes we want to
close tnem out , Come and get prices. $2.60 J
returned ihots for $1,00 at Sargent's.
Olrli or women furnished lUuatloa * ot til
625 Broadway.
Mi\\S \ \ HvOJl COLwCIL BLUMS
Outi.vmcilo Wbcel Club Fnos Meet Orcnod nt
Union Park ,
700 MUCH DUST F03 VERY FAST WORK
IIr < oiil of HID ItMcliif lit Inilkiitcil by tin ;
JiulgcV Itclurim NotUluilly Sullnfac-
tory to Tliixn IVIui I Igurutl
In the Kutrh'K.
The GanymedeVhcel club meet opened
yesterday afternoon fit Union Driving park
under very fnvnrable ' circumstances. A
cloudy M < y kept both : iudlcnnc and riders
coul , and the slight wind that blew uas nol
stiong enough to liurt the records. The
track was not all It might have been , for
tliero was a llllic too much dust , but It was
n noticeable fact that most of the complaints
cumo from the losers In the races. Dctwecn
l.CuO und 2,000 people watched the events
with a great deal of Interest , tha audience
being composed largely of the society people
of tliu clly. The races went on rapidly , with
out any of thn delays that are sometimes
such a drawback to the success of similar
affalrf , und , all In all , the day's proceedings
wurc 11 good Introduction to those of today ,
when some of the most Intcrep'lng events of
the meeting will come off.
Thcie were so many entries In the half
mile open and the quarter mile open that
trial brats' had to be ridden , commencing at
2 o'clock. Two heats , with half the riders
In each , resulted In E. L. Duquette of Coun- .
ell Illuffs , H. C. llattcnhaucr of Coun
cil muffs , Charles L. lllnns of Red Oak , la. .
J. I' . Van Doosen of David City , Xcb , , V.
A. I'lxley of Omaha , Charles Wv Ashley of
Sioux City , II. C. Oadke of Omaha , and ( i. A.
Maxfleld \Vlnfleld , Kan. , being chosen for
the half mile open , and D. It. Ilughey , II.
H. Lewis und H. U , Hattcnlmuer of Council
UluffsV. . A. Plxley of Omaha , Charles W
Ashley of Sioux City , T. M. Patterson of
Plattsmouth. G. A. Maxflold ofVlnfleld. .
Kan. , and E. S. Garrison of Denlson for the
quarter mile.
In the hlxth event , the two-mile handi
cap , C. II. Callahon of Buffalo , N. Y. , fell
out of the race Just after stalling , for some
reason unknown to the nullente. He ex
plained the action by saying that his saddle
post loosened. He was une of the scratch
men. Levy ot Chicago , w'no was given
225 yards head start , still led all of them
at the end of the first mile , but he uas
soon passed by L , . A. Callahan of IlufTalo ,
F. G. Barnett of Lincoln fouled Levy on
the home stretch by running In ahead of
him across the track. For this reason the
judges threw him out of thu second -place
he had won , nnd gave the place to Levy ,
Coulter coming In third.
VERY PIIDTTY RACE.
The eighth event , the two-mile handi
cap , class A , was one of the prettiest races
ever seen on Union Driving park track.
There were thirty-four contestants , and they
were strung along the track nt the start
for a distance of 225 yards , II. K. Fred
crlckson of Fremont , Charles W. Ashleyof
Sioux City , G. A. Maxwell of Lincoln and
A. K. Proulx of Omaha being the only
scratch men. The men retained f'nlr posl
lions with but little change throughout the
race , running around the circle In a IOIIR
procession , which finally wound up ltli
Dlnns of Red Oak In the lead , followed
In succession by PIxley of Omaha , Yule of
Lincoln , Garrison of Denlson and Mad ;
of Omaha. The scratch men failed to catcli
the field.
In the final wlndup Gelst ot Omaha fell
from his wheel. Illgdon was following
close behind anil had to run over him , fallIng -
Ing In a heap as he did so. Then came
Illne ? , I'egau and VanDoosen , und the five
were mixed up In a mass that seemed to
consist mostly of arms , legs and dlsmem-
bertd wheels. In spite of the smashup , the
live men escaped &orlous Injury , Rlgdon
being the only one that was much hurt. He
was badly bruised all over his body , but
was able to sing "Sweet Marie" with his
customary fervor at the Informal reception
held In the cllib rooms In the evening.
The seventh event , the Ganymede cham
pionship race of a mile , was the most dis
appointing on the entire program. There
was not a man In the race who could not
make a better record than the records of
the judges show. Hughey was allowd to
set the p. ce , which he did In a rather slon
fashion. Kach of the riders was "v.ry of
his companion ; , and refused to let himself
oul for fenr ot Retting winded at the w.ndup.
The result was the "race , " If such It could
be called , resembled a funeral procession
more than anything else , and the record of
2:511 : 2-n Is one which the Ganymedes will
hardly be willing to go down to posterity
as the recoid of the Ganymede champion.
DETAILS OF TUB DAY.
The following Is a summary of the day's
races , with the winners cf each prize :
One-mile novice : First , A. E. Yule. Lin
coln , Neb. , time , 2o9K : , bicycle suit , fc.1) ) ;
second , A. A. Howe of St. Louis , pair racing
t-hooB , $ ; third. Finnic H. Self kin of
Oinuliii , bicycle lump. J3.M.
Half-mile anffu : First. Chales W. AMi-
ley , Sioux City. tfO diamond stud , time ,
l:13'i : ' ; second , J. 1' . Van Dooscn'of n.ivld
City , set MorgRn & Wright r.iolmj rii < s > ;
third , li. C. Gadlce of Omimi , stop wutoh
One-mile open , class 0 : Plrst , C. rt.
Coulter of Toledo , time , 'JHi' : , ( , . tlWi dlan.cnd
stud : second , SI. II. Unit ot Wichita. Kim. ,
buzlnesH suit to onlcr , $ . : > / ; tlilnl , F. CJ. Uur-
nett of Lincoln , training blanket , $10.
Qiiartt-r-mllc open , sla s A ; First , II. C.
Hnltenhauor of Council PliiffH , lime , fl-22 ! 5 ,
$50 diamond stud : secoi , I , chnrles W. .Vh-
ley of Sioux City , mlr of tleU Klassos , J15 ;
third , a. " . . Max v. > ll olVlnileM , Kan.
search llKht lamp , v.
Two-mile humll'Mp ' , ol.iss IV First , I. , \
Cnllulmn of Ituffalo , N. Y. , WnviTlv rarer.
$100. time. G.OOM : second , larr.M l.ovy of
Chicago , diamond rlnrf , ! CO ; third , * . R.
Coulter of Toledo. O. , training blanket , flO.
One-mile Ganymede Wheel club cham
pionship : First , li. 1. . JMi.lU'Mte. time ,
2:59 : 2-"i , diamond inediil , &i > ; second , IJ. Jj.
LewlH , dlumjiU scarf pin ; llilnl , II. f.
Hattcnlm.ier , ( Ua.i.oiKl button SM.
Two-mile handicap , clars A : First , Charles
I. I'lniiH oC lied Oak , time , 5:01 : 2-5 , diamond ,
$50 ; Ht-coiid. W. A. I'lxley of Omaha , gold
watch. ! 0 : third , F. G. Yule of Llinoln ,
sold pluted banquet lamp : fourth. 10. S.
Garrison of Denlson , bicycle lamp , fc ; fifth ,
Jiunes Much of Omaha , bicycle lamp , fJ-S1) .
The following- a schedule of the races
booked for today , In addition to the team
race between the Omaha Wheel club and
the Ganymedes , which was postponed from
yesterday :
No , 9 , halt mlle , Ganymede Wheel club
championship , cl.ifa A ,
No. 10 , two-mllu open , class n
No , 11. one-mile open , claims A.
No. 12 , one-mile handicap , clans li.
No. W , one mil" , 3:00 : clnu , class A.
No. 14 , half irile , 1:20 cla s , class A.
No , 15 , one-mile open , class A.
No. Hi , live-mile handicap , class A.
The number ot entries In each race for
today Is as follows : Ninth race , 5 ; tenth.
9 ; eleventh , 2J ; twelfth , 9 ; thirteenth , 24 ;
fourteenth , LT ; fifteenth , 10 ; sixteenth , 33.
The trial heats will begin at 2 o'clock this
afternoon , and the first event will bo called
promptly at 3.
All night long sprinklers were kept at
work on the track , which wilt be In. much
better condition today than yesterdiy ,
This evening there will be a banquet a1
Rundlett's as n grand wlndup of the meet.
The prizes will be presented the winners ,
and each one will be required to respond
with a speech.
Hchnul Announcement.
, Schl begins In two weeks. The children
must ha\e shoes. I have the largest and bei
line of boys' , mttses * and children's shoes In
the city , Look at these prices they sul
the times ;
From now on wo shall sell all of J. & S
Cousins' misses' shoes , cloth tops , kid tops
new stylen , all for 12.00 ; children's , 11.60
This Is tha ti pt line of misses' and children's
aliom made , and are sold In Omaha for $2.76
All .NewhdU'B boys' shoes , $2.00.
A good ahoo for 75c.
A good shoe for $1.00.
A good , shoe for $1.60 ,
I warrant every pair , and , as you know , ;
am here to stay , and sell reliable goods.
8AHGFJNT , the Shoe Mar ,
413 Uroadway ,
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for ula at
Gas Co.'s office.
J'ounil a Floutrr.
W , 0. Ktitp returned to the city last
evnlng with u Boater , which was found by
two men named DeLUla and Ogdun , about
i < 3Y n mlUi south ot Mtaawa. The body was
! Hint of a nvin somewhere b"t\v rn 23 end
: 40 yean of nge. but was In mich a horrible
xtnte ut decomposition thit It could not * bo
' recognized by Its best friend. U hail tvl-
rtontlv lain In the wittr for iwo or three
weeks. Kstep burled H In Falrvlew ceme
tery. -
A Orvir Shoulni ; IIP tint Home t'n.
Deputy Auditor of Slate Stcwr't Goodrell
milked Into the ofHcc of ( he Council Uluffs
iinurancei company list Monday , 20th Inst. ,
and on tliu 23d Inst. completed an ex&mlna-
Icn of Its condition.
The fallowing is a statement of the cam-
iany'8 actttw and liabilities as found by the
examiner :
ins nn idil emila imil tunk
i-tnck | JGS5C.4i
'n. li In ollluo an I bank nn < l In
"numc of tiuiiMin sulon 1.1 S84 35
Illln ipcelvnbl It.iKcn fur lire-
inlums M.CCr..lT
Ml actual Mublllllcx , IticlinllnK
nil lu'--s ir.7543' ;
tclnnurnnci' if > > r\e r..r.M3 |
Cnpilnl ntnck 2i.l > Mi )
Nut miilim | 14Uii.ll
After deducting all actual liabilities there
remains a surplus to policy hlders of } 30-
672.31.
This showing , so soon after the awful flro
oases In June and July , Is one lo which
he promoters of the Counc 1 Bluffs Insurance
company point with pride , end Is from
$10.0UO.OO to $15,000.00 better than was ex
pected before the sounding was taken ,
The exuminer , Go"drell , authorizes us to
say In addition to the foregoing that ho Isle
> lo scd with the condition he found the
company In , and amid congrattilallons ,
'atherly advice and gcod wishes , he hied
ilmself arfay to the Hartford cf the West.
II. O.-Ccok and C. F. Tullls , city agents.
IluptlstH ocatlon. :
The second day's session of Hie Baptist
tssoclatlon was attended by another large
crowd ot delegates and outsiders. The pro-
: ram published yesterday was carried out
In tne main. Thq following Is the program
for today :
9:30 : a. m. , devotional exercises conducted
by Rev. A. K. Myattway , Tabor ! 10 n , m. ,
reading of letters ; 11:16 : a. m. , business ;
11.10 a. m. , 'Home Missions , " Ilev. N. I ) .
Ralrdon , superintendent of missions ; 2 p.
in. , praise service. Rev. Howaid , Glcnwood ;
2:30 : p. m. , "Foreign Mlss'ons , " Rev. W. E.
Witter. M. D. ; 2:50 : p. m. "State Missions. "
Rov. R. P. Ilartletl , secretary slslo conven-
lion ; 3:10 : p. m. , "Publlcallon Soclely , " Rev.
F , N. Rhlrege , slalc Sunday school mission
ary ; 3:30 : p. m. , "education Society , " H. L.
Stetson , D.D. , president Des Molnes col
lege ; 3:50 : p. m. , report of committees , 7:30 :
p. m. . devotional exercises. Rev. Dyall ,
Clarlnda ; 8 p. m. , missionary sermon Rev.
V. C. Rocho , Emerson ; reporls of com-
mlllees ; adjournment.
DISSOLUTION SAIM
Of the rottiorlnghtiniVliltcImv Com-
p.niy.
Ulggcst sale , biggest bargains ever of-
feied In reliable merchandise. Stock must
ho reduced before the arrival of new fall
goods.
Read a few of the numerous bargains of
fered , together with a genuine cost sale of
every Item In our stock.
lOo and 12'c wash goods now Be.
75c and $1.00 fine woi'l goods now JOc.
lOc ladles' hose now 12&C.
50c and 75c fancy lisle hose now 35c ,
Choice of ladles' capes nnd jacket : , sold
from $0.50 to J18.50 , for $4.08.
25o ladles' ribbed vests , 12 ! c.
60c lisle vests , black , ecru and 'tints , now
25c.
Everything In Jewelry half price. T1 : : -
; ands of other bargains In various depart
ments. and all other goods at actual cost
during dissolution sale.
UOSTON STORE.
_ Council Bluffs , la.
Hammocks cheap , Davlz the drugglsl.
Washerwomen use Domestic scap.
llommvurd llniiiul.
About forty members of the defunct Kel-
ley's army , which created such a furore last
spring , arrived In the city Thursday night
over the \Vabash railroad , their way having
been paid here from St. Louis. They camped
short distance south of where they were on
theli eastward trip , between the Rock Islam !
and Burlington tracks , just cast of the trani-
fer depot. The mayor and sherlH did n'.t .
mcel. them this time , and they found no pie
ii'valtlng them. AH day yesterday they sent
out members of the crew to beg provisions
from the neighbors. They talked very lt.de-
pendenlly , and Intimated that they would
stay here until they were given transporta-
llon across the river. Chief Scnnlan , who
visited them , told them that this was. out of
the question , and that If they wanted to go
peaceably they could inarch across the Union
Pacific bridge ; otherwise they would find
some very decided measures lakcn to get rid
of them. Last evening they had not decided
what the.y would do.
Eagle laundry , 724 Droadway , for good
work. Tel. 157.
Domestic soap brraks hard water.
Uce folios neatly bound by Morehouse &
Co. , Council Bluffs.
I.aillpH Aid Society Klncts Offlrcni.
DAVENPORT , Aug. 24. At today's ses
sion ot the National Ladles' Aid society the
following olllcers were elected : President ,
Miss Marge Ilewey , Illinois ; vice president ,
Miss Pearl V.'llis , Indiana ; national council ,
Mrs. S. E. Lyons , Minnesota ; Miss Belle
Gray , Iowa ; Miss Alice StlllvvelU Kansas ;
Mrs. Frances Arnold , Missouri ; Mr . E. II.
Davis , Washington , D. C. ; treasurer , Mrs.
Ella Jones , Pennsylvania ; chaplain general ,
Mrs. A. P. Davis , Pennsylvania ; chief of
staff , Mrs. J. Morgan , New York ; Inspector
general , Mrs. Kate Rayner , Ohio ; musterIng -
Ing and Inspecting ofllciv , Miss A. E. NIchol ,
Kansas.
Mnvpmpntft of hca ( inliic VrimpU August 34
At Queenstown Arrived Etrurla , from
New York.
At New York Arrived New York , from
Southampton.
At Hamburg Arrived Columbia and Po-
larla , from New York.
At Rotterdam Arrlvcd Spaarndam , from
New York.
At Liverpool Arrived Uovlc , from New
York.
At Hamburg Arrived Russia , from New
York.
At Liverpool Arrived Germunla , from
New York. _
WKATIlKlt J-'OllKU.lST.
anil Warmer Weather for Nebraska
Tnilny.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 21. The Indications
for Saturday are :
For Nebraska Fair ; warmer ; north
wlnud , becoming south. t
For Iowa Fair , except showers In the
cast ; cooler ; south winds , becoming west.
For Missouri Fair , except showers In the
east ; north winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; warmer ; south
winds.
For Kansas Fair ; variable winds.
Lociil Kecord.
Omen OF TUB WBATIIBII BUHIA.U. Ouinu ,
Auir. ! M. Omaha rocora of tcranuraturo and
rulnfullconpirod : wltti corresponding day of
past four years ;
1804. 1803. 1892. 1801.
Maximum tcmnoraturo H4 = 70 = > 7H = 72 =
Minimum tumueruturc 073 G4t > 03 = 4H =
Av rano tomuoraturu. . 703 703 703 Ii03
Precipitation . - .0(1 ( .IX ) 00 .00
Statomuut showing the condition ot torn *
pcrr.turoanl pi-jjipltatlon at O.IVAUU fur tUo
dayand since March I , 18'Jl :
Normal tcmueraturo 713
Kxcossforthodav & 3
K\cvt ilnoo March 1 G5'J9
Noriniilpruulultatlon , . . . .11 Inch
Deficiency Tor the < lav 11 Inch
Deficiency klnco Miircli 1 13 34 Inohm
ItrportB from Other Stutloni r - 1 * . M.
; s
BT1TION5. STATE Or
WCATIILII.
&
?
Omaha EO . ( ID Olrar.
North 1'liitla 7h Hi Jio Clo.ir.
Valentino. 711 rttl . ( ill Clear ,
Clucni'o 7lt 7M .nil Van cloudy ,
St. Louis 74 .IIM.CIoiuiy ,
St. Paul 74 HI ! . ( itl'ciuar. '
Uavenporl 711 HM .OOjCiotuly.
Kansas city 74 HV .Oil I fan cloudy. .
Denver 7H H'J . ( ! Clu.-ir.
Salt Lake City 8t Ul Tv Clear.
ItuiiMCIty 7H HO .Oil L'lear ,
Helens Mil cy Part cloudy ,
- . mi KU .ml Clear ,
SU Vincent 7rf NH . ( Ml Cli'ar.
Clifyeimo > 71) ) till .011 nu.ir.
Miles City. i HH 04 .00 Cl , nr.
UutvcHton. . 7S Olonily.
j. " Indicates ? race of rain.
CEOKGE E. HUNT , Local Forocul OfflcUL
LAST LAST
of III
DAYS < i DAYS
For Out-of-Town Visitors- .
SELLING SELLING
OUT OUT
r > T nc'h--Cholco ° ' tll ° VCI'.V Men's or Yotinp i'uko your plok from suits which have sold liorotoforo ut
- Mon'a Suits mthi whole of the big BtocVc $18.00 , $22.5O , $25,00 , $28OO
CHO1CK OP Men's Suits. . CHOICE OF. Children's Suits- Furnishing Goods , Men's Odd Pants.
\n elegant line of all wool cacslmcrc suits A few fancy tvseol pants closing cat t
In light similes , sizes 34 to 42 , which we Nice line of children suits ( n three styles , $1.00 a pair.
cloEC at $3.50. it 7Gc ages 4 to 14. Hats and Gloves All wool casslmcro pants lakcn from suits
A line of heavy home span cheviots , also ' , that costs as high as fS and $10 , light shades
light shades , at $1.25. An ulegan't lot of cheviot suits , ages 4 to will bo closed at 51.W a pair.
M , at $1,15.
A lot of dark cnsslmcrcs and worsted , , A Una of the old style Harrison casalmcro
straight cut sacks , nt. SC.tO. A line of dark and fancy casslmcre suits , pants , every thread anil llbro wool , nt $2.00.
A lot of assorted clay worsted suits , In ages 4 to 14 , at $2.01. $ Trunks and Valises , An all worsted pair of pants that ara
hummers
, clof-lng at 2.GO .
sacks as well as cutaway * , bound or sttlchcd a pair.
edges , closing al ? 7.50. A few mancy worsted suits , ages 4 to 14 ,
A line of black and blue tricots , heavy at J2.CC.
weights , the best cloth manufactured and as Umbrellas
nicely trimmed and tailored as any merchant All the best grades "i black and fancy Overcoats.
tailor can produce , closing out at $12.50. 2-ploce suits , at | 3. < X ) and $3.25. .
A fine linn of mlnestcr's suits , high cut Wo have some broken sizes In assorted
coats as well as Prince Alberts , In black , We have SOD heavy and medium weight
knee- pants , at ICc a pair , at 20c. 25c and 50c
tan and gray , closing it J1D.OO At a Song to Close overcoats , all styles , dark effects , ranging
' In price from 4.00 to $20.00. They will bear
These nre a few of our leaders In men's. '
'
Suits. Investigation. Of course you don't wont ono
See the rest at the slore. Boys' . but '
now , wc'ic closing out , and overcoats
will ° go cheaper than anything else , bccauso
Mid Summer Coats. they' arc harder to sell at this time of the
Doys' suits , 14 to 18 years. In cheviot , dark yefir. You can snve the prlco of an overcoat
mixed , 3 pieces , at (1.75. by buying one now. '
Alpaca coals and vests , drop d'cles , long Summer
and shortcuts , extra sizes short and stout A line of cassimcre suits , same agcr , In
makes , in all Imaglnnblq shades , stripes and light effects , closing at $2.76.
plaids , at Just half last week's closing out There Is no hocus-pocus ilodgo about these
prices. Good heavy weight woolen suits at $3.00. wonderful bargains. The goods are hero exactly
Fancy black worsted' , name ages and sizes
at $4.25. : . Goods actly at prices named , exactly at prices de
This news too good to be true ? Not a bli scribed. Take bur aflvlce , come at your ear *
of It ? There's nothing strange about It. We llest convenience the sooner the belter !
are closing out and the only way to do It Is Bargains sucli as cvo have named will go
to name prices which will conform to your If you or your children will need any like wildfire ! When gone they cannot bo du
pockets and tbe hard times. . But'If the fore clothing for six months to come , this Is Almost Given Away , plicated , .
going Is good news , what IB tile following ? an oppo'rtunlly to make , a paying Investment.
Mail orders ( must be accompanied with the cash during this sale.
Money refunded if goods are not satisfactory.
Ezstaaud His Companions LB'rougkt Before
United States Judge Morrowv
ASK TO HAVE AN IMMEDIATE HEARING
Salvadorean Go\orniiicnt Itcqucsts a Cou-
tlnimuco to Got ivl : < tcnco from
Home unil Illi ) Ileqiicst
U Ui.'nttil.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 24. General An
tonio Kzeta and his' fellow refugees from
San Salvador were prisoners before Judge
Morrow In the United States district court
this morning. The prisoners had spent the
previous night In the o < ) f the- United
Stales marshal , where Ihc. 'e kept under
a heavy guard. The attoru .vho came on
from New York to det l tut .1 , had oeen
in consultation with tin. nearly all night.
As the prisoners appeal n court , Ezcta ,
who Is a fine phys , al specimen , with de
cided features and courtly bearing , was the
most observed , , He was attired In a black
suit that he had purchased earlier In the
morning , Marshal BaKUUn hav'ng ' accom
panied him up town , From hm waistcoat
hung a magnificent gold chain , studded with
diamonds. The general's enemies In the
court room pointed It out as a relic of his
cruel reign In San Salvador. They said It
had formerly been the property of Carlos
Melendez , a millionaire planter , who had
been robbed ot hlb wealth by the Ezetas and
that the chain was among the spoils greedily
seized by Antonio. As to the four other
refugees , Ihey were In appearance decidedly
Inferior specimens ot the Spanish-American.
The comt proceedings were opened by United
Stales District Attorney Carter , who slaled
that the warrants had been Issued
In conformity with a mandate Issued by the
secretary of stale. Mr. Curler slaled Ihut
he r.p.Tjarcd In the case at the request of
tl > ? attorney general of the United Stales.
Ho explained that the United Stales gov-
( trnment had no further Interesl In Ihe pro
ceedings Iban lo see that they are regular
and proper. Then aflcr the process In the
case had been read , Attorney Carter staled
that the United States government left the
furlher prosccullsn In the case to the pri
vate attorneys In the employ of the Salva
dorean government.
DEMAND AN IMMEDIATE HEARING.
At this juncture the prisoners' counsel In
terposed and demanded an Immediate hearing
under the charges. They stoutly maintained
'
that the prisoners were po'lltlcol refugees and
were unlawfully detained.an ; J that they had
been Illegally restrained since June 6th last.
Ezeta , It was argued , was then president of
the defacto government , and was afforded
aslyum on an American man-of-war. At
that time there was 1)i ) authority In San
Salvador which the 'lnlted | States govern
ment could recognize , , Jl became necessary
for them to flght thjeir/.way 'o Ihe coast ,
where they asked andi ere accorded asylum
on the Bennlnglon until they could board the
steamer San Bias. They were closely pur
sued by rebels at Inline , , and they were
'
fired upon as they vr r'e embirklng on a
launch to go to the Icnninnton , There
could , couna.'l said , btvnv doubt that asylum
was given to the men as political refugees
and that there had btenhio warrant In law
for holding them on the Uennlngton , They
had desired to be [ aijijfil at Acapulco , but
the request was refused them. Then the
United Stales governnuht had gone to the
cxtenl ot keeping DID Uenlngton outside the
port of San Kranclico until the proseculnra
cculd prt-paro these papers. The govern
ment , counsel declared , had not only treated
tliu prosecutors wither.1" ' consideration , but
with a consideration never granted to those
of any other country. Objection was made
to any continuance whatever.
Counsel declared that he desired to pro
duce the officers of tlie Dennlngton as wit
nesses that the men were really political
refuses. These witnesses would not bo In
port a week hence , The attorneys for the
government ot San Salvador argued as
caincEtly to show the justice of a continu
ance. They assorted that the Important evi
dence against the accused had yet to arrive
and that the oftlclnl seals lo en tain neces
sary depositions hid been omitted. Utsides
there were a number ot depositions In
Spanish , Intermixed with the Idioms of
speech common to Ban Salvador , and It
would take come Urns for their translallon.
A continuance until September 12 was asked
for. A sleamer said to bear documents 1m-
portant to the prosecution wjll arrive hero
September 8. After listening to the argu
ments pro and con. Judge Morrow continued
"
Iho cases until "Monday , September 3 , de
claring that the treaty with San Salvador
piovldes for such continuities and that the
delay asked for was notvunreesonable.
WANT OUT ON BAIL.
Thereupon counsel for the defense Im
mediately moved Uiat the defendants be ad
mitted lo ball. The cases of Hamilton Jef
frey and Jefferson Davis , both charged with
hfgh treason and. ndmltled lo ball , were cited ,
h's' 'well as the California statute providing
for the release on ball of persons held for
extradlllon. The prosecution objected , argu
ing that If th * prisoners were released the
government might not be able lo fulfill Its
'
trea'ly relations. The motion was finally
laken under ndvlscment , though Judge Mor
row staled thai lie had no doubt that the
law would debar him from releasing the
defendants. Finally the defense objected to
the jurisdiction of the court , arguing that
the defendants had been brought Into the
United States ag-ainst their will. It was
staled that the ca.se was different from any
other In that respct. The men had not
been found wllliln Ihe country , but had been
forcibly brought Into It. The point was left
In abpyance.
Marshal Baldwin has not yet decided how
he will dispose oC the prisoners. Ho stated
this afternoon that he would probably per
mit them to take up quarters In one of thos
hotels under guard. During the -noon recess
of the court ths prisoners were wined and
dined In ono of Ihe marshal's offices In a
most sumptuous manner. Several guests were"
present. Among them were Colonel Young
and Captain Locket of the United Stales
army , who appear lo bo In deep sympathy
with Ezeta. Several of ths Bennlngton's of
ficers , too , seem lo bo strongly attached to
the refugees and ! are warm champions of
his cause.
Tlrll.flltAl'lllO intlRl-'S.
3. K. FInley , a prominent capitalist of
Emporla , Kan. , tiled yesterday.
Phillip Petlus was hanged at Helena yes
terday for the murder of his wife.
The democrats of the Fourlh' California
district have rcnomlnated Congressman Ma-
gulre.
Congressman Shaw of Wisconsin has ral
lied a little , and there are faint hopes of
his recovery.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis stockholders
met yesterday and adjourned without coming
to any conclusion.
After a two weeks' search , Dr. J , P. Rice
of Kansas Clly lias found bis wife , who wan
'
dered'u way while Insane.
The Nevada , republican convention met
yesterday , and after effecting an organiza
tion adjourned until today.
A boiler explosion at Frankfort , Ind. ,
yesterday caused , the death of two men and
the serious wounding of six others.
An unknown man committed an assault
on the 14-year-old daughter of E , P. Carter ,
a prominent farmer near Washington , Kan.
The millers ot Kansas have organized a
company with t capital stock of $02,000 for
tha purpose of leasing railroad rolling stock.
L. W. Scliuerman , a pension attorney of
Hudson , 111. , has been disbarred from prac
tice before the Interior department for charg
ing Illegal fees.
Hugh Lynn was hanged at New West-
mlnf' . - , D. C. . yesterday for the murder
and robbery of his employer , a country mer
chant named Green ,
The board of truslees of Baker unlverslly
at Baldwin , Kan.has elected Dr. L. H. Murlln
of Vlncennes , Ind. , ns president In place of
Dr. Quayle , resigned.
A number of the largest mllkrs In central
Kansas have combined and will keep an
agent at Boston to sell Kansas flour In the
New England market.
The United States Credit company of New
ark , N , J. , which has been Insuring mer
chants against bad accounts , has gone Into
the hands oC a receiver.
In the Johnson court martial at Leaven-
worth the dcfensa entered a demurrer to the
charge , which was overruled , and the Intro
duction of testimony commenced.
The Illinois Trust and Savings bank la
making the Whisky trust a loan of several
millions to enable It to take all ot Its goods
out of bon'J by Monday evening.
The Northern Pacific Third Mortgage
Bondholder ! Protective association has Issued
a circular letting forth their objections to
the proposed plan for reorganizing the prop
erty.
erty.W.
W. A. Cummins , a prominent real estate
dealer of lola , Kan. , was found In his of
fice yesterday dangerously wounded. He
has been unconscloui ever since. Robbery
U supposed to be the motive for tne crime.
THE HfllRJttNQUERED ,
MME. M. YALE'S
T
Its Mighty Ruler.
For the first tlmo In the history of the worlil
gray hair Is turned back to Ita original color
without dye. Mine. M. Yalc'a Uxcelslor Hair
Tonic has the marvcloui power of e lnu the
natural coloring matter calculation , consequent
ly restoring the gray hairs to their original
color. Ita complete mustery over the human hair
has mated a sensation all o\ur the world that
will never bo foieuttrn , as Its iloscoyery luiu
bten hailed with endless Joy nu mure gray hair
to worry oxer and no morn necessity for using
Injurious hair cl > s. Mmc. Yale's skill as n
chemist 1ms never bet equalled by man or
woman she stands alone a quern ami conquerer.
The whole wet Id bows dawn to her as a pioneer
nnd scientist. Uxc Ulor Hair Tonic will stop
any case of falling hair In fiom twenty-four
hours to one wck. It It a guaranteed cure for
any ailment of the linlr or disease of the scalp.
IT IS A1ISGMJTEL.Y I'UUIJ and can be tn
Uen Internally wthout Injury. U eonta'ns noth
ing greasy or B.lcky. lias a delightful delicate
odor.aml makes the most perfect hair dressing
known for general use. It will keep the hair
In curl for days nn < ] crtutea a luxuriant , tHoHxy
growth and preserves 1U natural color until the
end of your days. AfLcr the hair has been restor
ed to Itx natural color , It Is not necessary to
continue except for ecn ral use , ait the hair
grows Its natural color Crom thu rootH the ttame
us when n child. Hwry kwttlo Is Kuurantctil gen
uine. IinWAItn OF IMITATIONS. Mnlio pure
sure tliat every bottle li labelil Mine. M. Ynlc'g
Hxcelslor Hair Tonic. L'rlco 11.00 per bottle.
Manufactured by Wme , M. YALE. H8 State
St. , Chicago , 111.
For Sale by All Drugglsls.
.
IN 4 TO 10 WEEKS
Our Bond
Guarantees no
Pay until Cured.
A NEW DISCOVERY.
HO PAIN OR TRUSS.
NO OPERATION OR DANGER.
NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS.
Bend for our Now Book.
NATIONAL RUPTURE CO.
119 S. J4fi St. Omaha , Neb.
- TIIC GUEA.T -
Blood Purifier
- .AND -
- A SP CGI FIG FOR -
RHEUMATISM.
The Blood Remedy
of tlio Deinlinoiulo.
OMAHA , NI33. , Auir , 8 , 15U.-TIic ! Eubcm *
Companyi Gentlcmin After UBIIB | a number of
Olffeient medicines and pieparalons | , n'nJ nlro
prescriptions from some of the best physicians
for Hlieuniullsm anil Inline R-ie' . I purclin'sril a
bottle of jour ClllUAT llhOOD 1'UIIIPICII.
and have eut relief that iiona of the. otfierVnicJ-
lelnea have sl\tn me. If Improvement l"e < -ia ( > n
as It him cranmcnctd , I * shall be cntlrctly'-curedv
by the time I hnvo urcd one > bottle , * jYourtruly- ,
C. T. KAITII , 1503 Fnrauin 'Btreetr * '
All drUKglsta haic It. Trlc ' 11.00 per ' .bottle.
THE EUBERSt COMPANY ,
_ Omaha , Nob.
NEBRASKA
2VATJCWAI , I3AJVJC
U. .V. Depository , tlnittliu , Xebnttka.
CAPITAL , - - $400,000
SURPLUS , $55,500
Officer * ana Dlricton Henry W , Tales , prei-
Uent ; John. 8. Collins , vice-president ; Lewis
H. need , Cashier ; William H. 8. Hughe * , assist
ant cashier.
cashier.THE IRON BANK.
HAVE. YOU SELBN
THE NEW HOME FOG
At S3 ? Uioatlwar Ho Is the prototype of
TSlE
Sowing lln-chlne , Iho swiftest , lightest runnlnR
and best thcie li on earth , the winner cf all
llrst awards nt the Worlds I'alr. Them nre no
othciH just ni Kood , nnd in > are the cheapest
In the matkel , ruiflnr from C.3.W to JCJ.Ou on
easy termt.
f. T. FINDIi"SY ,
337 llroaduay. Council Illaffs.
T'penrltcr cupjilles nnd Typewriters for al
or rent.
W. C , ESTEP , I
Funeral Director Embalmer
14 N. ME in St , Coucoil Bluffs ,
OlllRit 07TKI.KI'IIO.ViIte.Idiniuj : 33
Special
Council
o HIJNT , LARQI : , WIVATK HAHN , NEAR
Fifth avenue and 1'ejrl Hreet. Apply al Uc
olllce.
/ .
Kd llurke , ut IV. S. llomfr's , 638 llroadivny.
I'OIl HAI.K , JS HUAD
draft end driving , Cunningham hack uml
cojpa , 1 Imisaen 4 cjpriarid baggage wagon' .
2 truck niHl icincry wnnunj , lu nets duubla
and eluxle lurrc 3 , 9 farm wagons. Win.
I.ewU. 10 MH | street , Council Illiiffn.
_
WANTKH , A FIU8T.CI..AHH WASHWOMAN :
nona ottieri nerd apply. 301 Mxrrlnm blovk.
roil BALK. HIIOW t'AHIIH. HHOi : BTOUI3
fixtures , etc. ; bargain. b')7 Main mreut.
WANTUD. A LIST OK AI.li VACANT IX3T3
and arrearte for sale In Council Illurfv.
Nu fancy prlti-s coimldervd , 1' . J. Eiulg , t
I'enrl * Uett.
NOTICK-AS WIHII TO MIAVIJ COVKClIt
lllufte nil piT : ms who wish to redeem piwnoO
artlcli-u ; nuU * - once. U , ClolJiUln. Z3t