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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1897)
THE OMA3IA DAILY BEE : FttlDAY , JUKE 4. 1897. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MI.YOH Smith , plumber. 2401 Ave. A. Ti'l. 333. R. V. tones Is confined to his home by Bern' boxes , baskets , bee supplies , Younkerman. Mr. nd Mrs. Lanntng have returned from lentby visit In Canada. You will find TV. S. Caoptr. the Ore Insur ance man. at hU new office. No. 6 Pearl SL i Mrs. O.V. . Dolls has returned from a Ylslt to her daughter , Mrs. 13olt ! of Chi cago. cago.Mr Mr * . S. W. Ely ami daughUr are vlilUnR with her ton , Richard Elr ol the motor com pany. Mr * . J. W. Horn t f Mapl tt > n. Is. : ifl the Kueit ot Mrs. Nathan .D. Miller on Oak tlrcct. Hawkeye lodge. No. 184 , Independent Order of CM.I Fellow * , meet * tonight. Otf.TC e work and election of officers. Mirnna Hix return -d to CrcJton la l cvt.unR , afler a few dayi' visit with her brother. Oeorge It. Rex. I IJ. Kular meetlns of Fidelity council. No. JJil. Ro > at Arcanum , thu ( Friday ) evening at S o'clock. A. E. Brock , Regent. F.V. . Ttbhcu. a former groceryraan of this r-lty , but who Is now located at Fort Worth. Tex. , is In the city for a few dajn. Cjutiril camp. No. 14 , Woodmen of the World , wfll mri.-t In regular neuron thlf even. Ing. Huslncse of Importance will come be fore the meeting. Vmltlng ( ovcrclgnz are Invited to meet with us. Thens never was a time when we h v" done FO much family work , and we neve.- liavplone the work BO well as this spring. Wo have made an arl of the laundry lutst- Bi-f * al the "Eagle. " 724 Broadway. The commencement exercises of the Inntl- tut ; for the Deaf anl : Dumb will be held thin afternoon , beginning at 2 o'clock sharp. Conveyances will leave Grand hotel at 1 and 1:30. : Fare for the round trip will be 25 cm' * . Veterinary Surgeon A. C. Woods will give a nraetlcal talk on "The Horse's Foot" at tha Young MPU'M Christian association rooms Friday evening. June li. This will be ac.oly Illustrated and will be of much Interest v all owning hnrees and Is tree to all men. John Schemer secured an injunction from Judge Smith yesterday restraining T. C. Jar- vla from consummating a lease of the build ing known as M5 Broadway to Jesse Ma- hoaey and B. T. Richariln. He alleges the existence of a prior lease covering the up- etalrs , uhlch he is now occupying aud has long occupied. Joe Leonard , the tramp who was so badly beaten In a general fight amonp drunken tramps In the Northwiatern roundhouse ST. Wednesday afternoon , has passed the critical stage and Is In a fair way of recovery. The police are satisfied that they have the men In custody who were engaged In the fight and were the assailants of Leonard. There will be a series of meetings held In the Grand Army ot thp Republic hall , over 1C Peart street , at o'clock Friday ; and1 Sat urday evenings , June 4 and 5 , and at 3:30 : p. m. Sunday , June 6 , under the direction of S. S. Ccan and others Interested In Mil lennial Dawn. All earnest Christian truth- seekers are cordially Invited to attend. W. W. Cox of Omaha will have a hearing In police court this morning upon the charge of disturbing the peace and Interferring with a motor car conductor , which grew out of hU controversy with Conductor McCarger two weeks ago about the stopping of a. car. It waa Intimated yesterday that Cox contem plates bringing ault against the motor com pany to pay him for1 the Injuries he received In the encounter. C. B. Vlavl company , female remedy. Med ical consultation free Wednesday- Health book furnished. 326-327-328 Merriam block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 520. Our Bicycle Phosphate remove * that tired feeling. Deetken & Whaley. 3Irx. Metcnlf Get * nn Injanctlun. Mrs. M. E. Metcalf , widow of J. E. Met- calf , secured a temporary Injunction from Judge Smith yesterday afternoon restrain ing Charles Benson , road supervisor of dts- tr'c * No. 3 In Garner township , from Inter fering with the arrangements she has made to prevent overflow water from the highway invading fier premises. The Injunction Is rho sequel to a bitter fight that has been v raging between Mrs. Metcalf and the road supervisors ot the- district for several years , oul of which grew the arrest of J. R. Thomp son by 'Squire Hancock a few days ago. Thompson is an employe of Mrs. Metcalf , and by her directions has filled up a ditch dug by the supervisor for the purpose of draining the water from the highway Into the premises of the woman. The ditch had been opened by the supervisor a great many time ? , and he would always find It filled up again the following morning. He finally kept ft nightly vigil until he caught the hired man In the act. Mrs. Metcalf , after the arrest of her hired man. constructed a strong embankment just Inside of her fence that answers the same purpose as filling the ditch in the road. The supervisor threat ened to go on the premises and cut this em bankment , and to restrain him she applied to the court for an injunction. Her peti tion alleges that the culvert and ditch con structed by the supervisor were for the pur pose of damaging her property by turning a flood ot muddy water Into her doorway at every heavy rain rather than for the Im provement of the highway. Vrlernn Klrciuen'w Mrctlntr. All members of the Veteran Firemen's aa- oclatlon are requested to meet at Rescue Hose company. No. 3 , tonight to make ar rangements to attend the tournament at Onawa. All the old volunteer firemen are Invited to attend the meeting. JAMES G. BRADLEY , President. Bicycle Phosphate U the best , try It. Deet ken & Whaley. 1'yiirr Gctn the Stenlc. The second handicap shoot of the Council Bluffs Gun club waa held at the club grounds yes.terday afternoon. The targets were blue rocks , twenty-five to each man , sixteen yards rise. The prize -was en pounds ot the best sirloin steak. Nearly every member of the gun club waa present and a number of Invited guests witnessed the sport. Con- slderlng the stiff and chilly northwest wind . the scores made were satisfactory to the members. The prize was won by William M. 1'yper paying tJiler of th-j Council Savings bank , with a. total score of twenty- five , favored by a handicap of seven. Gua Helnrichs , with the same handicap , was eec end with a score of twenty-four. Ecores : Jlelnrlchs (1) ( ) . 24 ; Grave * (10) ( ) . 20 ; Tom Cra- blll (4) ( ) , 16 : W. H. Bradley ( S ) . 9 ; McAtee (5) ( ) , 10 ; F. S. Crablll ( scratch ) , 13 ; Oliver (3) ( ) , 13 ; West ( scratch ) . 20 ; Hater (3) ( ) , 21 ; Beno (2) ( ) . 16 ; Randlett ( scratch ) , 19 ; Klngsbury (3) ( ) , 13 , Stubbs ( scratch ) . 22 ; - AW. . Casady (9) ( ) . 12 ; Pyper (1) ( . 25 ; Bereshelra ( cratch ) . 20 Jtatthal < 1) , 21 ; Zlmmerll (5) ) , 21 ; Hardin ( scratch ) , 23 ; Camp (3) ( ) . 19. Our Bicycle Phosphate breaks the record. Deetken & Whaley. Urn I Kxtnte Trnuxfrr * . The following transfers were reported yes terday frcm the title and loan office of J. .JV. Squlrp. 101 Pearl ttrtet : J S. Lawrence to Evangelical associa tion , part neli neVi Jl-76-40 , w d . .1 B'i > hua Q. Peterson to Marram Peter son n\t neVi 3S , and part * eU " > - ' ' * and part w > i neV * 36-6-J3. w d . Aildlson C'ochran to P. J. MeBride , lot 10. black 17. HaTu add. q o d C El Dean to Thomas Bauman , lot > , block 1 , Voorbls' add. w d . , . l.OOC William A. Coulter to Sucie A. JrfTerls , lots 4. 5 , 6 , 9. 10. 11. B. 13. 14. 15. IS. block 8. Central subdlv. and lots 13. 14. U. 16. block X TerMllllgcra add , q c U Martha A. Neas to I/eonard Everett , executor , lot 5. Judd'a Court subdtv , w d . . n Six transfers , total . . . tl.4 Our Bicycle Phosphate gets there on the run. Dtetkeo & Wbaley. Kfirmrr Hurt lit n Honuivnjr. XEOLA , la. , June 5. < Specl l. ) A team txlonglnic to Ed Hiuke. a farmer living nea Underwood , became frightened while unload IDK corn at Kinerty'i crlbi and ran s.war Mr Ilanke was thrown from the wagon am uBereU a jprilntd Ankla ad wa * badly fcrufeeO. l/K / , n- Ministen of tha Citj Eegret His Departure to Tabor. ASSOCIATION ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS Politic Bxprrmlon Given lo U ; Sen timent of the Clinrclie * In Re- Rnrit to tlir DcpnrllnK Con- I'nxtor. At ths laet m etlnK ot the Council Bluffs Ministerial association the ministers of the city expressed lb lr feeding over the resig nation of Rev. John Askln from , the pie- torate of the First Congregation * ! church. Next Sunday will probably be the last time Ir. Askln will occ\ir > r the pulpit regularly , although he majbe In the ct ! > - and preach on the following Sabbath. Ha ! engagement at Tabor begin * about July 1. The Minis- terlai association U composed of alt the min isters In the cltr- The resolutions below were adopted by a unanimous vcte : Whereas. Hev. John A.'kn , D. n. , pastor nf the ConffTfcatloiial churrn of our city. Is to closn his labors here , having accepted the call of the Conffreir-ltlonal church at Tabor , la. , and. Whereas , He has b en one of our mlnl ! < - terl.il association for thcw four years nnd by hla counsel , senlai ways , experience nnd readlnesB to ns ln In any matter pertaining to the s-plrltuul. soc-lul or mnti-rial Interest of fhe cause of Christ nnd cur city , we therefore bear hearty testimony to the high esteem , morn ! worth , nines ? nnd nearly Kood will In which ho Is Jielil by our as sociation. Also , that we sadly regret his removal from u. . Therefore , be U resolved. That we express our good will nnd wish him Godspeed , a brlpht future and many years of useful service In hl3 future Held of labor , as paster of a church In n college community. Done by and In behalf or the Ministerial association of Council Bluff' . la. , this 3lst day of Hay. 1S37. V. C HOC HO. President. G. W. S.VYDEIl. Secretary. Our Bicycle Phosphate for ladles and gent ? . Deetken & Whaley. Couches In valour. JG.7S. at Durfee Furni ture company , 203 and 207 Broadway. SEVEN TIIOUSAAD WOODME.V MARCH. GrcaJcut Civic Drniiinstrntlon Ever Seen in nnlinaae. DUBUQUE , la. . June 3. Today's session of the head camp of Woodmen waa largely devoted to consideration of the laws of the order. The most Important action was to keep the per capita tax at the present amount , but the surplUH in the general fund Is to be applied to the benefit of the fund. The streets were congested with people from all o\er the northxveet , thirty-one special trains bringing in upwards ot 15,000. The weather is cold and threatening , but the number in the parade was fully 7,000. It was the greatest civic demonstration ever seen in this section and was witnessed by an Immense throng. Twelve thousand people thronged Hooting park In the afternoon , where the big picnic was held. Sports , prize drills and speaking by members of the order were held , includ- ng speeches by Head Consul Xorthcutt and x-Governor Heard of Wisconsin. In the "oresters" prize drill Sunflower camp of To- el.i. Kan. , took first prize ; Gus Smith camp t Des Moines , second ; Rockford camp of lockford , HI. , third. Sex i anre contested. IU.V STREET CARS FOR CHARITY. Society GIrI.i of Den MalnenVIII Col lect Fare * for it Day. DES MOINES , June 3. ( Special Telegram. ) The Woman's club ot this city has char- ered the street car system and will operate t on June 24. The club is the largest and most aristocratic women's organization in ho city , and the enterprise is undertaken as means of assisting in raising a fund of 50,000 to endow the local home for the aged. The women will put on the prettiest society iris for conductors , but will continue the crvlcea of the regular motormen. Xo racsfers will be given during the day , und t is stated that no girl who can make hange correctly will be accep'ed for service , lumbers of entertainments will be arranged at the terminals of the suburban lines , and verything possible will be done to make he travel the largest ever known. The company agrees to furnish cars for all the msiness that is worked up , and the wam believe they will make several thousand lollars. NEXT YEAR IX COL'XCIk DI.DFFS. lovrn. Hln r I.oilce of MaxonN Will At tend the Exiioxltfon. OSICALOOSA , la. , June 3. Ai today's ses- lon of the Iowa grand lodge of Llue Lodge Masons the amendments to the code regard ng rights and privileges were referred back o the committee for further Instruction. The committee on Mexican Masonry recom mended the consideration of the "Grand ) ieta Symbolic" ot Mexico as an independent Mexican lodge , and that the usual discre tion ot such lodges should be carried out , and that the right band of fellowship should be extended them. The report was adopted. The committee on Masonic Insurance re ported that It had no jurisdiction In reetrict- ng the use ot the word "Masonic" In any manner , and the report was adopted. Three delegates are to be appointed to form the grand " lodge .to the congress ol grand lodges to be" held In Switzerland , with out expense to the grand lodge. Adjourned to meet in Council Bluffs In TRIAL OP EL.DOX KOU11BRS IIRGHVS Attempt to Cimnert Jetntv 1C. Hamilton irllU the Connplrncy. OTTUMWA , la. , June 3. { Special Tele gram. ) The trial of Jewe K. Hamilton , the first of a half dozen Indicted for the Eldon bank robbery conspiracy , began today. It tenet not claimed that Hamilton waa one of the active participants , but the state's evidence U expected to show that be sent and re ceived the telegrams arranging the robbery , Tbe evidence la not strong , as the two men who confessed never mw him and can give no direct evidence against him. It la doubt ful If he will be convicted. The sheriff left tonight for Burlington , Vt , to get "Buck" Murray , the leader who Is known as one of the worst criminal * In the west. The Vermont authorities have de cided to give him up for this crime rather than hold him for pocket picking , with which he Is charged there. J. IV. GEIGER SCES FOR DAMAGES CouicrrKntlonnl I'axtur at Marlon I'ur lie * HIM 1'emec'UturM. CEDAH RAPIDS. U. . June 3. ( Specla Telegram. ) Kev. J. Vf , Gelger , pastor of the Congregational church at Marlon , agalns whom charges were recently preferred at a meeting of the Davenport Association o Congregational Churches and who defeatec tbo purpose ot thef association to Investigate the case by withdrawing from the assoeU tlon. as did hla church , bss commenced sui for 150,000 damager. The suit U brought In tbo district court In this cltr agiicst T. J Davis and nineteen other members ot the association. He charges a wllfull and ma llcloua conspiracy entered Into by them am asks damages for libel In false , malicious am Ubeloud matter written and published b ; their procurement concerning the plalntlfl Cliurno Are Set to Work. ATLANTIC , la. . June 3. ( Special. ) Th Elgin Creamery company bts started tb churns In Its new creamery juet complete ! at thU place. Out of sevin , creameries tb ! company owns ( n Iowa , the oae at A'lantl Is the best equipped and rooU complete Separator And gathering staSons hay * bee established along the main line of he Hoc Island and its branches and tba cream thu gathered will be sent here 10 t > e nu'Je in * butter. This branch U under the nunape ment ot J. A , TurabalU cow balding th position ot ci < Urjof the Cheese ant But ter association of Minnesota , coming from that state to take charge ot this it it ion. He U assisted by J. O. SchmMC The company expects to turn out 3,000 pounls of butter a day this summer. I.nnilirrtucn In Semlnn nt Mn ort City. MASOX CITT , la , , Juce 3. ( Special Tele gram. ' ) The Central & Northern Lumber man's association and the Southern Minnesota seta association are In session here today and have devoted the entire time to buttneas. The address of welcome was made by A. A. Adams , which was rcspt nded to by W. J. Bruce ot Primghar. During the afternoon W. O. Holllns of Minneapolis made A bril liant i address. A. A. Moore , ex-president ot the t association , presented a paper on "Me chanics' Liens. " The real business ot the association was dispatched behind closed doors In the parlors ot the Anderson. About 100 lumbermen were present. Grniluntlnie Eierclsen of lorvn. Schools JEFFERSON' , la. , Juae 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) Commencement exercises of the Jefferson High school were held tonight. The graduates numbered twelve. NEOUA , la. , June 3. ( Special Telegram. ) Tomorrow evening will occur the g'radu- atlng exercises of the Neola High school at the j opera house. A lengthy program will be carried out by members of the ' 97 class. Those graduating are ; Frank Whitney , David Walking , John Iwerson. Ollle Camp bell. Rllla Mott , Mabel Rlshton. Fannie Bralnard. Myrtle Bardsley , Nellie Williams , Ellen Walsh , Nellie Van Ness and Bessie Bardsley. Cuss Count- Resident Hunts Himself. W1OTA. la. , June 3. ( Special. ) V. M. Lah. man , aged 65 , for twenty-seven years a reel- dent of th ! city , was found hanging In a shed at the back of his grain offlce thl * morning. He had left his home about 4 o'clock this morning and gone straight to the barn , where he had tied a rope to the olst and hanged himself , dying Instantly rom strangulation. Financial troubles and oor health are given as the cause. Will Test I.niitcrn Orillnnncc. CBDAU RAPIDS. la. , June 3. ( Special elegram. ) One of the ordinances ot this ty requires bicycle riders to carry bells and nterns. A few nights ago twenty-five , rld- rs were arrested who dd ! not have .an- erns. Ther were each fined } 1. Dr. J. . 'ayes , ex-city marshal , was arrested the ext night on the same charge. He will trht the case and test the constitutionality f the ordinance. The case will come up to morrow. The outcome will be of state-wide merest. Will Cclelirnte the Fonrth. NEOLA , la. . June 3. ( Special. ) At a spe- lal meeting of the fire department last even ng It was decided to celebrate the coming Fourth. T. A. Mitchell and S. M. Relchart 'ere appointed as a financial committee. A arge sum has already been subscribed and reparations are being made to excel any- hlng In western Iowa In the way of a cele- ratlon. Kills Hlii Tvro Sisters. DUBUQUE. la. . June 3. A special to the ournal from Greene , la. , says : The 15- ear-old son of L. Schwartz , while attempt- ng to unload a gun last night , discharged he weapon , killing his two sisters. The ullet passed through the neck of one sls- pr and struck the other , lodging just above he heart. MIssInK for Three Months. CEDAR RAPIDS. la. . June 3. ( Special Telegram. ) William McLean , a market ; ardener who lived near this city , dlsap- icared In January and nothing has been leard of him since. His wife has kept It a ecret until now , hoping he would return \'o cause whatever Is known for his disap- > earance. , OVAL L.EGIO.V MEETI.\C EXDS. lnnu.net IJrliiR * the Conference to n Fitting Clone DETROIT , June 3. The quadrennial con gress of the Loyal Legion concluded Its work his morning. There were a raft of amend ments to the constitution offered , but the net esult was the adoption of one amendment , which admits to membership officers and he sons of officers who had served in the war. but whose names were not upon the fficial muster roll. No change was made In the law relative to collateral membership. There was a strong atttempt made to admit to membership with equal rights all the sons ot members of the organization , but the law of primogeniture was adhered to , and the preference given n every case to the first sons. The rest of the day was devoted to a steamer excursion. Tonight the men of the party reappeared at the Hotel Cadillac In evening dress , pre- jared to enjoy the thirteenth annual ban quet of the Michigan commandery , which waa tendered complimentary to the congress of the legion. Tbe elegant dining room o : the hotel was gay with flags and other patriotic decorations and handsome floral se- ections adorned the long tables. Fully 400 gentlemen were present. Including members ot the congress representing nearly all the states , ccmpanions of the Michigan com mandery and specially Invited guests. The banquet began about 9 o'clock. The menu was leisurely discussed , the orchestra en > livening the scene with patriotic music. The tojsta and responses were as follows Welcome. " Lieutenant Henry N. Duffield commander of Che 'Michigan commandery response. Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi U. S. N. , commander-In-chlef of the Loya Legion ; "Tbe Sires Who Saved the Repub lie , " Colonel Thomas L. Llvermore , Massa < chuaetts ; "Old Glory , " Major "William H Lambert. Pennsylvania ; "Tbe Cavalrymen o 1S6L and the Cavalrymen of 1SCS , " Major General D. McM. Gregg , Pennsylvania ; , "The Sons Who Guard the Republic , " Colone George A. Woodward , U. S. A. . Washington "The United States Army : Its Work am Worth In the Late War , " Major Genera John , R. Brooke. U. S. A. ; "Cuba Libre , ' General Henry L. Burnett , New York. Slieuil * Mont of HU Mfe In I'rlxon. INDIANAPOLIS , June 3. Jesse Way was sentenced to seven years In the Indiana state prison today. Way was sentenced fo counterfeiting. He is SO years old. and ha spent forty-five years ot his life In prison chiefly for the crime for which he was to day sentenced. FORECAST OP TODAY'S WEATHER Genernllr Fair ; Xortliwedt IVInUn DlnilnlNUlnir In Force. WASHINGTON. June 1-Forecast fo Friday : For Nebraska nnd Iowa Generally fair northwest winds , diminishing. For South Dakota Fair : slowly rising- tern perature : west to southwest winds. For Missouri Generally fair ; sllghtl warmer ; north .winds. For Kansas Fair ; north winds , becomln variable. , , , For Wyoming Showers in ear.y mornlns followed by fair ; slightly warmer ; nort winds , becoming variable. I.ocfil Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBA ! OMAHA , June 3. Omaha record of ralnfa and temperature compared with correspond int' day of the past " " ' Maximum temperature. , . . CO 74 K S Minimum temperature . . . 4S 5 61 G5 Average temperature 54 C4 73 7 Rainfall T ,00 .20 .t Itecord of temperature and precipitation a Omaha for this day and since March 1 , 1S57 Normal for the day G" Dellclency for the day. . . . . 1 Accumulated deficiency since 'March ' 1. . II Normal rainfall for the day 17 Inc Deficiency for the dav. , . . , 17 Inc Total rainfall since March 1 9.33 Inches Deficiency rlnce March 1 19 Inc ] Kxref s for cor. period , 1696 5.64 Inche Deficiency for cor. period. 1SS5. . . . 3.34 Inche Report * front .StutluuH at K ll. in. , Seventy-fifth meridian time. STATIONS AND STATE OP WEATHER. : 3 Omaha , cloudy North i I'lattr. parti r cloudy Salt Iake Cltr , clear at ts ; ! ( Cheyenne , ratnlnir 401 to ) Ilapid Cltr , partly cloudy 2 4i Huron , cloudy . - . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Ml ii ] Chlcjffo , cliU'lr \VUl ! lon. cloudy C S .0 St. I ul * . clouiljr St. Paul , ralntnr .01 Davenport , cloujr ' Helena , partly cloudy . Kaniai City , clear e Havre , partly clouJr Cl C2I .00 UUmarck. partly cloud- ai ci .co GalYtalon cloudy . . . . MH Ml .00 T indicate * trace of precipitation. U JL. WELSH , Uacal Forecast Official LOOSE EGG FROJTST , LOUIS ridegrooms Becipients of'i Present from the Browns ; . /i ISSOURIANS MANAGE TO'TAKE A GAME erenth of the Sennon Jihd II Prove * to He n Co oil One It-ruri' oX Uninr * on Other1 IMnmomU ; ' ' St. Louis , i : Brooklyn. 0. Bosun. 6 ; Cleveland. 1. New Tork , 6-10 ; lx > ulyllle , ! - . 1'hllnde.phla. 10 ; Pltt burp. 1. Baltimore-Cincinnati , Rome called ; rain. Chicago-Washington , no frame ; rain. Detroit. 3 ; Minneapolis , 11. Columbus. S ; Milwaukee. 7. Indianapolis , 0 ; SU Paul , 4. Grand ItaplUs , 10 ; Kansas City. 2. BROOKLYN , June 3. The members of the econstructed SL Louis team won their eer- nth game of the season-at Eastern park this fternoon. Their victims ; were the Brooklyn layers. Orady ot the Phillies , who was raded for Catcher McParland , played first ase and put lots of life Into the Browns' laying. Donohue and McMabon both Itched good ball. Doupluss' elnglra In the ilrd when Murphy was on base won the ame. Attendance , 2,076. Score : UnOOKLTK. I . ST. LOL'IS. It.H.O.A.K.I rUt.O.A.E. irimn. cf..O o s a o'Harley ' , cf..O 0300 onrii rf 0 1 0 0 Douglas * , lf.0 2100 imlfrjon , If.O 120 0 Turner. rt..O 0000 lilnJle. Sb..O 1 0 4 1 Hnllroan. : b.O 1X11 Lach'ce. lb..O 012 0 0 Oral > - lb..O 1 10 0 0 hoch. : b 0 141 0 Hsrtmnn. : b.O 0 1 : 1 ! . Smith , ta.0 004 0 Crotr. ff .0 0440 irtm. c. 0 022 0 Murphy , C..1 1 S 0 0 > 1r\'jhcn. p.O 101 O.Donohue. P..O 0110 Hanwan . . . " _ _ _ _ _ Totals . . .1 527 8 2 Total ! . . .0 4 27 12 ll Hanwan batted for Smith in th ninth. irooklyn 0 0000000 0-0 t. Loul.i 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 Earnul runn : Brooklyn. 0 : St. Louis. 1. First > a-e on errors : Urooklyn. 1 ; St. I nuK 1. I.eft n bap ! ! : Urooklyn. 7 ; St. Ixiuln. 5. Flr t baw n balls : Off MrMahon. 2 : t > ft Donohue. 1. lruck out : By McMahon , 2 : by Donnhue. 1. Two-baw lilt : Shoch. Sacrillee hit : Donohue. Jmplte : Ph rldan. Time : One hour and twenty- Ight minutes. BOSTON. 6 ; CLEVELAND , 1. BOSTON , June 3. Boston won from Cleve- and today In n short , decisive game that vas uninteresting aft r the tlrst few Innings. * ere were no sensationnl plays. Younc waf an Improvement over Wilson , who pitched or Cleveland yesterday , but the visitors were unable to make their hits count. At- endance. 5.SOO. Score : BOSTON. I CLEVELAND. R.H.O.A.E. H.II.O.A.C. lamllfn. cM 230 0 Wallace 3b 0 0 6 1 0 Tenney , lb..O 072 olfTkalexIs. rf.O 1100 Lone , m 1 102 0 McAllUT. 1M 0201 Duffy. If. 1 220 0 McKean. ss-.O 0250 Stahl. rf 1 1 1 0 1 Child ? . * b..O 2510 Lowe. Sb 0 132 2)niake. ) cf < . . . .0 1200 Colllnn. Sb..l 112 0 Tebcau. lb..O 0900 Bereen. c 1 1 7 0 0 Zlmmer. c.-.O 1 3 3 0 Nichols , p..0 0 2 0 0 YOUDB. P 0 0030 Totals . . .6 9T 8 S Totals . . .1 S 24 11 1 McKean hit by batted ball. . Boston 0 3 1 , 0 2 0 0 Cleveland O'OOIOOOO 0 1 Earned runs : Boston , 2. Two-base hits : Duffy. Stahl , Bersen. Sockalexls. Home run : Lone. tolen bases : Lone. HamiTtort. TDouble plays : enc to Lowe to Tenneyi .Kltst ; ba on La He : Jy XtcJiol ! . 3 : by Younc. i Struck out : By Vlchols. 3 ; by Tounp. 2 Paf ssd ball : Zlmmer , 5. W1IJ pitch : Younir. Flret un by errors : Bos on. 1 ; Cleveland. S. Time. t:4u Umpire ; O'Day. NEW YORK ; LOUISVILLE , 1. NEW YORK , June S.Ne.Tv . York Jumped nto the fifth place by takinfe two games rom the Louisville placers Tat the Polo grounds this afternoon. It was bargain day and 4,000 people were in altenaance. 3IcGee started 5n to pitch the first game for Louis ville , but could cot locateithe plate , and was relieved bv Frazer. Seymourj pitched both games for New York , holdlnjr.the Louisville men down to seven hits. The game was called at the first half br tne seventh Inning ningon account or dartaess. ' First game , score : NEW TOniC LOUISVILLE. It-HO.A.E. - : - R.H.O.A.E. Van.Hn. ; cf.2 0400 : ; -U.-i.,0 0100 Tlernan. r . -0 0000 . .raX 31 > .l 1. 0' 5 0 Joyce , ib 2 0101 VTeidfn. lb..O 0 10 r : Davl . is .0 T 2 4 0 3 * iffnro. FS..O 15-4 ! Glearon. 2b..l 6310 McCYe'y. rf.O 0 1 0 I Holmes lf..l 0 2 0 e Roger * . 2b. . . .0 022 : P. Wirn. lb.O 1411 I'icker'ir. cf..O 0100 Warner. C..O 010 0 0 W. WU'n. c-0 1 2 2 0 Seymour , p. .0 1 1 2 McGee. p 0 0000 Frazer. P..O 0210 Totals . . .C 357S2 . Totals . . .1 J 24 13 4 New Tork ' . I 0401000 - Loulcvllle . . . - . * 0 1 Stolen bases : Joyce (2) ) . Gleason. P. AVilfon. Werden. 0ouble plays ; Ropers. Stafford , War den. First bare on balls : Off Seymour , 4 ; off McGee. ! ; off Frazer. 6. Hitby pitched ball- Seymour.Verden. . Struck out : Dy Seymour. . Massed balls : W , Wilson , I. Wild pitches : Mc- Gee. 1 ; Frazer , L L ft on bases : New York , 6 Louisville , T. JJEW YORK. 10 ; LOUISVILLE , 6. Second gamer NEW YORK. [ ' LOUISVILLE. K.H.O.A.E.I K.H.O.A.E. Van H'n cf.2 ! 1 0 0 Clark ; If. i 040 Tiernaji. ' rf..l 2100 Clnsm'n. Sb.O 101 Jo > ce. 3b Z 112 llAWrden. lb..O 010 Davji" s 2 212 llR'g's. milb.O 0 S 1 Glrason. 2b..l 333 OJ Stafford. rF..fl 111 Holme * . lf.-0 030 OiMcCrery rt..O 040 I . Wll'n. lb.O 0900 Johnson , 2b..l 120 Warner , C..O 0200 Plcker'e. cf..O 010 Seymour. p..l 0031 Dextfr. ef 1 000 \V. Vfira. c.,1 1 0 1 Totals . .10 1021 10 1 Cun'c'm. p..l 000 UcGee , p 0 000 Tctals . . .C 4 IS 4 New Tork . . . . . .3 30202 1 Louisville . . . _ . . ! 311000 Earned runs : New York. 3 : Louisville , 2. TWL base bit : CllnBman. Stolen bafrs : Joyce. Von Haltren. Davis 13) ) . Gleason (3) ) . Cllncman. Clark. First base on balls : Off Seymour , 5. off McGee. 1 ; off Cunnlncham. 4. Hit. hy. pitched ball : Dy Seymour. Clark ; by Cunningham , Joyce and Glea ton. Struck out : By Seymour ; 1. 1'assed balls Warner. 1 ; W. Wilson. 1. Left on bases : New York. C : Louisville , S. Sacrifice hit : Cllnjnnan. Time : 1:40. : Umpire : McDermott. PHILADELPHIA , 10r P1TTSBURG , L PHILADELPHIA , Jun r 1 The Phillies bunched hits today and defeated Plttsburt by a biff margin. Attendance , 3.CS2. Score FITTSIIUItU. J'HILADELI'HIA. H.II.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. FmltS , If 0 1 3 0 t Cooley. cf..2 2300 Ely. SB 0 0131 Boyle , c. 0 2400 Davis. lb..O 2911 LaJole , lb..O 0900 Donnelly. Sb.O 1321 Deleh'nty. U.O 0200 Brodle. cf..l 1300 Gfler. rf 1 Donovan. rf.O 2000 fro'S. tl S 2320 Padden. 2b..O 0 1 3 I Glllen. : b..3 1310 Sucden. C..O 1310 .Vi h. "t * . . J 1221 Tanrehlll , p.o 0 0 3 nTaylor ( , p . 0 0020 Gardner , p,0 Olll , - - Totals . .10 8 27 8 1 Totals , . .1 S 24 14 41 . . Plttsburs . oOftOOOlO 0 I Philadelphia . Earned runs : Plttsbunr. li Philadelphia. 4. Two-bare hits : Boyle. GllUn. Erodle. Thrte-bass hit : Cooiey (21 ( , Home run : Cross. S-acrillc * hits : Nash. Donovan. Stolen bases : Cooley , Geler , Donovan. Lett on. bases : Pitlsbure. s ; Philadelphia. S. Struck out : lly Tannehlll. 1 ; by Ganlner. 2 ; by Taylur. 1. J-lrst on errors : PltUburc. 1 : Philadelphia. S. First on balls : Off Tannehlll. 1 : off Gardner , i. Umpire ; McDon- M. Time : 2 hours. _ . , BALTIMORE , June- . The Baltimore- Cincinnati game was ( topped at the end of the third Inningon account .of rain. Score then stood 6 to 0 In favor -of Cincinnati. WASHINGTON , JunertfJr + Chicaso- Wash ington game postponed on account of rain. STANDING OF T.HE' TEAMS. Played. , VPon. Lost. P. C. Baltimore . 22II S 75.0 Cincinnati . , . i5jn.i..23 12 63.7 Bostcn . M t. 12 .7 PHtrburg . . 32 f U 13 S3.4 New York . . . . , . 31w/lJ " 58 Philadelphia . M710 ! ? 17 52.8 Cleveland . 33 IT 16 51.5 Biooklyn . ' . "LT1 ! 1I M- ° " " ' Louisville . 34 18 47.1 Chicago . 34i .i-U % 33.3 AVaablncton . M-Ua ! * * - " " * : < S ( . Louis . Si" 1 S 19.4 Games today : PlttsBtirgat Philadelphia , Cleveland at Boston. Cincinnati at Balti more , Louisville at New- York , Chicago at Washington , Bt. Louis atiDtooKlyn. SCOHKS OK THE WESTKH.V LEAGUE. TUur iln'M Vt'lnncrm MlunrapolU , CuliiuibuH , St. Pllill. DETROIT , June 3. The Millers took kindly to Hahn'a delivery today and he re tired after the flfta Innlnff In favor of Tread- we'l , off whom not a hit was made. Score : Detroit . 0 00101010 3 Minneapolis . 00335000 - ! ! Base hitsDetroit. . 9 ; Sllnneapolis. 13. Er- rora : Detroit. 1 ; Minneapolis , 1. Batteries ; Detroit. Hahn. Treadwell and Trost ; Min neapolis. Hutchlns and Boyle. COLUMUV3. O. . June 2. Strelt etarted to pitch for Columbus and wa hit faftly ten times In three Innings , ami Keener was eub- stUuted. Three- hits , asetttted by three er ror * . enabled Columbus to score In the eighth , and It took eleven Innings to decide the game Score : Columbus . 3000000400 3 9 Milwaukee . . . . 3030010000 0 7 ! Base hits ; Co'umbus 10 ; Milwaukee. 13. Errors : Columbus. I ; Milwaukee , & . Bat teries : Columbus. Strdl. Keener and Fisher : Milwaukee. Jones and Spf-ar , 1KUIAJJAPOL1S. Hut. June t-Pbyle let .he Indians down with two hits today. The trarno was sharply played throughout. Threatenlnirweather nsaln kept the attend ance' down to 1,100. Score : njlanar > ells O'/OOOOOO C 0 St. Paul 00201001 * 4 Dae hit * : Indlnnapollf. i : St. Paul. & . Errors : tndlanapollii , I ; SL Paul , 1. Bat teries : Indianapolis. Phillips and Kahoe ; St. Paul , Phyle and Bplef. ORAND RAPIDS , ch. , June S. Pore- man held the Blues down to half a dozen hit * , nnd the Bobolink * now stand a good ch.incc of getting out of last place. Score : nrand Rapids . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 10 vansas Pity 1 0100000 0 2 B * . e hits : Grand Rapld. M ; Kan.'aj City. 6. Error ? : Grand Rapid * . 0 ; Kansas City. 1. Batteries : Grand Rapids , Foreman nnd Twlneham ; Kansas City , 'Barnett nnd Lake. STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. St. Paul 29 M 11 71.8 Milwaukee 37 13 14 K.2 nHlnnapoIl 34 30 14 f. .S Columbus 33 19 14 57.S Detroit 33 16 19 45.7 Minneapolis 33 16 23 41.0 Kansas Cltr 37 12 25 32.4 Grand Rapids . . . . . 33 11 ! 4 SI.4 Gnmej today : Minneapolis at Detroit. St. Paul nt Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Colum bus , Kansas City at Grand Rapids. WrMrrn > inocln lon Scores. BURLINGTON. In. . June 1-Score : Burlington 7 SU Joseph 000310000 4 nas-e hit. : Burlington. II ; St. Jo erh , 11 Errors : Burlington. 1 : St. Jofvph , 2. Bat teries : Burllnp-ton , Kltjon and Williams ; St. Joseph. Rlsley and Cot'lns. DITBUQUE , la. , June 3. Score : Dubuqun J 2 1 0 1 ( < 1 0 1 S Peorla 0- asw ! hits : Dubtiqup , 7 : Peorla. 7. Error" : Dubuque , 3 : Penrla , 3. Batteries : Dubuque Butler and Sullivan ; Peorla , Roach and Seifler. ROCKFORD. 111. , June 3. Score : Rockford 0 00002000-2 Cetlar Rapids 20121000 Base hits : Rookforjl. 6 ; Cedar Rapids. 9. Errors : Rockford. 3 : Cedar Rapids. 2. Bat teries : Rockford. Kllntr nnd Qulnn ; Cedar Rapids. C.Trrlsh and Fuller. QUINCY. 111. . June X No game ; wet ground ? . RESULTS OX THE 'Ht'.VMXG ' TRACKS. Jlndlnrkn Hnvr > < lir Call nt tlie Knlr Crniliiils , St. Lnuli > . ST. LOUIS , June 3. The Kindergarten stake ? , a five-furlong race for 2-year-olds , drew a fair-sized crowd to the fnlr crounds today. There were originally a plentiful supply of entries , but last night's rain made a slough of the track and crotches by the dozen resulted. When the field lined up flve mud-sllngers faced the gate , with Trom bone slightly the favorite In the bettlnp. Eltholln nnd Trombone were both somewhat slow on the getaway , and Knowles led the field. Except for an occasional challenge from Eltholln nnd Trombone , Knowles led all the r 'av and won handler from Eltholln second and Trombone third. Re5ults : First race , selling , six furlongs : Sea Rob ber , 105 ( T Murphv ) , S to 5 ar.d 3 to 5. won ; Montgomery. 103 ( E. Jones ) , 4 to 5 and out , second ; Poflv Hatton , 104 ( Hall ) . 50 to 1 , third. Time : 1:19' : . Second race , selling , one mile : Aim , 101 ( Stevens ) . 13 to 5 and pven , won ; Moralist. W ( O'Brien ) . 12 to 1 and 4 to I. second ; "Me- talre. 104 ( Hlnkey ) . 5 ta 2 , third. Time : l:53i. Third race purse , one mile : Dan Hueer , 101 ( Giirner ) , 9 to 3 and 3 to 3. won ; RusseKa. 102 ( C. Slaughter ) , 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. second ; Rookwood , 119 ( Shore ) . 30 to L third. Time : 1:34 J. Fourth race. Kindergarten Stakes , value S1..VO. for 2-year-olds , five furlongs : Knowles , IIS ( T. Murphy ) . 7 to 2 and 3 to 5 , won ; Elth olln , US ( Garner ) 4 to 1 and 4 to 3. second ; Trombone. 115 ( C. Slaughter ) , even , third. Time : IKK J. Fifth race. pur. e. for 2-year-olds , four and one-half furlongs : Lucky Star.UO ( Foucon ) . S to 1 and 3 to 1. won ; Brirfitle B. 110 fHlnkey ) , 40 to 1 and 12 to 1. second ; Llda Stewart. 110 ( C. Slaughter ) , 9 to 2. third. Time : 1:00. Sixth race selling , one mile : Helen H Gardner , 102 ( E. Jones ) , 5 to 1 and S to 5. won ; Dr. Hug-er. 103 ( Turbivllle ) , 11 to 2 nnd S to 3. second ; The Kitten. 106 ( C. Slaughter ) . IS to 5. third. Time : IM\ \ . CINCINNATI. June 3 Afamada , a 10 to 1 shot , won the Cllpsetta stake for 2-year- old fillies at Latonia today In n hard drive. Mary Black , the favorite , failed to finish Inside the money. Umbrella -was the only one of the six favorites that crorsed the wire winner. The sport twas the best of the meeting , the finishes In the several events being doge and exciting- . Track slow bet- tine good. Attendance , 4,000. Results : . First race , six furlongs , 'selling ' : Whater- ! ou , 101 ( Nutt ) , 4 to 1. won ; Our Hope , 103 ( J. Gardner ) , even and out. second ; Klttv B , 103 ( Sherrin ) . 20 to 1. third. Time : Il7y. : Second race , seven furlongs : Cavelero. 110 ( H. Jones ) , 3 to 1. won : Remp , 107 < C. Relff ) . 3 to 2 and 4 to 5 , second : lincle Simon , 107 i ( T. Burns ) , 4 to 1. third. Time : 1:3) ) . Third race , mile and one-sixteenth , handi cap : Umbrella. 104 fN. Jones ) . 7 to 5 , won ; Simon W < C. Relff ) . 3 to 1 and even , second : Gaston , 100 ( T. Burns ) , 1C to 5 , third. Time : 1:41 % . Fourth race , Cllpsetta stakes , five furlongs : Aiamada , 103 ( J. H ll ) , 10 to 1 , won ; Martha II. IIS ( Clayton ) . $ to 1 and 3 to 1. second ; Urda. 1W ( C. Relff ) . IS to 5 , third. Time : 1:434. : Fifth race , four furlongs : Alabtuter , IN ( W. Jones ) , * to 5 , won ; King Bermuda , 167 ( J. Gardner ) , S to S and 3 to 5 , second ; Wilfred Laurler , 110 ( Murray ) . 6 to 5 , thIM. Time : 0:55H. : Sixth race , six furlongs : Old Center , 110 ( Overton ) . S to 1 , won ; Annie M. , 104 ( Ran dall ) . 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 , Mcond ; Rhelnstrom , 101 ( Hlrsch ) . 5 to I , third. Time ? 1:16. NEW YORK. June 3. There was good attendance nt the races at Gravesend to- : lay , and one or two good contests were sen. Results : First race , five furlongs : Eton Jacket , 110 ( Hewitt ) , S to 1 and 3 to J , won : Yemen. 123 ( Shields ) , 3 to 1 and even , second ; Takonas- see , 116 ( Scherrer ) , S to 1 nnd 2 to 1 , third. Time : l.-OSt , . Second race , one mile : On Deck. ICG ( Sloan ) . 7 to 10 and out , won ; Pame nn. 105 ( Martin ) . 4 to 1 and even , second ; Sunny Slope. 110 ( Thorpe ) . 3 to 1 and 5 to 2 , third. Time : 1:44. : Third race , one-half mile , MonhB clt : Blue Away , 113 ( Thorpe ) , S to 1 and 3 to 1. won ; Sensational. 119 ( Mnrtln ) . IS to 1 and 6 to 1. second ; Swaneo. US ( Shields ) , 3) ) to 1 Knd 8 to 1. third. Time : 0MH. : Fourth race. Gazelle , one mile and n fur long : Casseopla , 117 ( LlttleHeld ) . even nnd out , won : 'Miss Prim , 117 ( T.aralj , even and out third. Time : 1.1 : 4. Fifth rare , Mnplcton. one mile , selling : St. Bartholomew. 103 ( Hewitt ) . D to 2 and 4 to S. won ; Cromwell , 110 , Martin. 5 to 1 and S to . " . second ; Rrlsk , 11. ( Harrison ) , C to 1 nnd 2 to 1 , third. Time : 1:44H. : Sixth race , four ami one-half furlong * : Uriel , 112 ( Sloan ) , 7 to 10 and out won ; lit nt. wood. 112 ( Seherrer ) , IS to 1 nd 5 to 1. second end ; The Dipper. 110 ( Martin ) . 13 to 1 and S to 1. third. Time : 0:57 * $ . I'rlnce Leo tin- Uhed cecond , but was disqualified. Seventh race , four and one-half furlongs : Waterervst. 113 ( Harrison ) , M to 1 and S to 1 , won ; Dogiown. 112 ( O'L nry > . ! 5 to 1 and 6 to 1. -conil ; Come Quick , 103 ( Thorp * ) . 8 to and 7 to 10 , third. Time : 0u7U. : DETROIT. June 3.-Race results at Windsor ser : First race , nine-sixteenths of n mllO : Colonel Rnaelt won. Wchrma second , Verna J third. Time : OT.9. Second race , five furlonss : Tapllonn won , Loyal Prince second , Edith th'rd. Time : l:0l.Third Third race , "even furlongs : Billy Ellison won. Campaign second , Annie Teuton third. Time : 1:31 : 4- Fourth race , one ml.e : Ellsmere won. Commissioner Frank second , Lonlrn thlr.l. lime : 1:47. Fifth race , seven furlongs : Suslo Howze won , Galvo pocond. Little Ben third. Time : 1:32. 1:32.CHICAGO. CHICAGO. June 3. Three favorites won at IngalU park today on n heavy track : Re sults : First race , seven furlongs : His Brother. ( A. Barrett ) , r. to 1 , won : Docktnder , SS ( L. Scott ) , a to 1 , second ; Little Dorrltt. 101 ( Haywood ) . 6 to 1. third. Time : l.T2 : i. Second race , six furlongs : The Plutocrat , 110 [ U Scjtt ) . even , won : Admetus. 103 ( Cay- wood ) . 5 to 1. second ; Therpsa H. 107 ( Govln ) , 10 to 1. third. Time : 1:17 : * . . Third race , five nnd one-half fur'ongs : Dr Sheppard , 9S ( A. Barrett ) . S to 1 , iwon ; Flor- Inna. 104 ( L. Scott ) . 7 to 1. second ; Uncns. 104 ( Caywood ) . 3 to 1. third. Time ; 1:10 : * = . Fourth race , one mile : Bab < > Murphy. 10T. ( Magnusson ) . 1 to 2 , won ; Black Jack. 110 ( Newcom ) . 23 to 1. second ; Oracle C , 103 ( Dor. y ) , S to 1 , third. Time : 1:48. Fifth race , seven furlongs : Jersey Lad , EW ( A. Barrett ) . 7 to 2. won ; Little Music , 94 ( Dorsey ) , 2 to 1. second : Overella , IOC ( Cay- wood ) . 7 to 2 , third. Time : 1CO' : . Itond Itoronl. TERRE HAUTE. Ind. . June 3. The first straightaway one-mile road records were made here yesterday evening. The weather was * fine , there being but little wind. The roccrda were made under the new rule just adopted bv the Century Road Club of America : Flylnc start , paced : A Ferguson , 1:531-3. Flying start , unpaced : Hal Dron- berger , 2:114-3. Ktandlnir start , paced : Chnrles Franklin. 2J2'i. Standing- start , un- paced : A. Foster , 2:154-3. Flying start , un- paced , tandem : Frank Ferguson and Dan Ferguson , 133 1-5. Entries for tlic I'lirliTrnr Hnnilli-nji. NEW YORK. June 3. The followinrr en tries for the Parkway handicap , one mile and one-sixteenth , to be run on Saturday , June 3. have been announced : Handspring , 12G , Requital. 123 ; Hastings , 121 ; Ben Brush. 122 ; The \Vlnner. 11& ; Harry Reed. IIS ; How ard Mann , US ; Ben Eder. 114 ; Lehman. 109- Roundsman. 106 ; Brandywlne. 102 ; Tom Crom-.vei : . 102 : Stephen J. 100 : Cleophus , ! > < > Hazlett. US : Sunny Slope. 93 ; Counsellor Howe , 33 ; Arabian , 93 ; Rotterdam , 82 ; Chum 90. Tommy TiiokiT Gne * \ViIiinctoil WASHINGTON. June 3. Tommy TucUer of the Bostons Is going to be a Senator am the successor of Ed Cartwrlght as first base man of the Washington team. Arrange ments were perfected today for the transfer | of Tucker to Washington. HndiPN < > f Foniln In Winner. JEFFERSON , la. . June 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) In the two days' shooting tourna ment Hughes of Fonda won the prlnclpa event , killing forty-five live birds out of fifty , this afternoon. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " C ASTORIA , " " PITCHER'S CASTORIA , " AS OUR TRADE MARK. / , DFl SAMUEL PITCHER , of Hyannis , Massachusetts , was 'the originator of " PITCHER'S ' CASTORIA , " the same that has borne and does now ' " ° n BVer y/S'/y - bear the fac-simite signature of ( osyzT-eUc&M wrapper. This is the origins ! " PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought , . . . . - ron the & & /x7' & ZZx and has the signature of wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except ' ' 'he Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher ia pres'dent. / , , . March 8,1897. Q& * &fr ( < * -.P' Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you ( because he makes a few more pennies on it ) , the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAG-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed Yon , . MMMV * T * UMMAV THtCT. NEW i "THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE I REMEMBER. " ONE WORD WITH YOU SAPOLIO EVERY MAN RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY TURKISH L. M. CAPSULES. The/ cure every case. NEVER FAIL ; they develop the BRAIN and NERVES , pro- duclng flesh on the bed ) and not spoiling tb e stomach , as most medicines will do. W prepare specially for every case. Write fo r particular * . TURKISH CAPSULES wll euro any ailment or weakneu cauied by eelf- abuse , and we mean It. We will derelo and strengthen the worst case of 3BXUA L WEAKNESS or SEXUAL LOSS , make new maa ot you , or REFUND TOUR UON BY. Dob't bo humbugged , as we neve UU to cure. { LOO box by milt Plata yi HAHN'S PHARMACY. Uth and Farnun SU , Odita , Neb. BLINDNESS Irnnglit Ationt 1 r ! * Kucesslrr V4 of Coffee. It Is well known that the Moors r * ln- eterate coffee drinker * . e peclslly the mer- hints , who sit In their bazaar * and drink oKtf continually during the day. It has cen noticed almost Invariably , when thew offre drinkers reach the ar.t ot 40 their lRht begins to till , ind by the time they et to be 50 rears old thty become blind , ne Is forcibly Impressed by the number ol llnd men that arc seen about the atreeti f the city of Pet. the capital ot Morroco. t U Invarlibly attributed to the exceeolvs re ot coffee. ThU opinion his be n con- rmed by the opinion of European physl- lans living there. The noted chieftain. Ms- ammed Ben Zaed , the meat powerful vas al t the Moorish Sultan , is a otrlklng exampl f the effect of the excessive Indulgencn n the use of the bean. He U 61 years old. When he wae about 44 h ! ejrslght began to ill , and by the timehe reached his ( Utielh ear he was utterly Mshtless. He visited > i to consult the European physicians there , hey could do nothing for him. Then ho vas advtaed to visit Madrid and cciuult the amoua oculist , Don Manuel de Eeeobedo. This exptrt , though he hsd gained a wldo eputation aa a specialist In eye dl eiss . WES puzzled with this cue which was not apable of pathological solution upon 'ha ls of h ! past experience. Ho knew hat the effect of coffee was of decidedly ttmulant nature and to a great extent toxic , hat tie excer lve us e of U would severely ffect the nervous sy.stcm and brlns abaut conjunctivitis tud keltltls. Mohammed Hen Zaed vsas obliged to return home without nvlni ; received any relief. The most common effect of coffee pol.'on Is hewn In stomach and bowel dUc. se . Some people are so sensitive to thl ? Kind f iiolron that a elngle cup of coffee each naming for three or four mornings will reduce fome tlersncsment of the body. If Ifc and health are of any value It would cein wise to * tlck to KOrd nourishing food ml avoid the poisons. Over at Battle Crtek. illchlgan. a Rreat factory Is dally turning ut tons of Poitum Cereal Food Coffee , which its all the brilliant deep clear bronn color of the Arabian berry , and changes to a rich .olden brown with the addition of cream. U antes like the mild and costly grade * ot lava , and can be dlgutitl by the weakest tomach while Its Ingredients are from the uire cereals , rich In albumen. Rlutpn nnd the > hophates needed by nature to rebuild tha gray milter In the nerve cells. Grocers sell Po tum Cereal Food Coffee. The worda "Just aa peed aa Poctum" are iu- ended to deceive the public. See the red seals on the package. "It makes red blood. " EVERY WOMAN Sometimes DmU a rellabl monthly regulating medicine. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL RILLS , Are prompt , * afe and certain in result. The penu- ID * * ( IT War > r * vp 'ii 'irrv.tnt i : < * -it * ' * Tb * ' ? * . 11.00 Sherman & McCrnnnet Drue CO. . 15U Dour * SlrweL Occa : . , * * * & . RAILIAi TIME CARD Leaves lUUHLlXGTON .V MO. HIVEr < . < ArMvts OmiihafUnlou DtpoU I'jt.'i & Uat-oii Sts. ) Un.ana ila ara..Denver " KxiireeJ a.i..ara 4:35pm.Ik : ! HU1" . Mont 4Puuet Snd Ex. 4i3i : > m 4Kpm : Denver Impress 4U5pn : 7Kpm Lincoln Local ( z. Sunday ) 7C.i > m im Lincoln Local fez. Sunday ; . . . Leaves ( CHICAGO. BUHLINGTON & Q.Arrlves | OmahJiUnlen De ; t , loth SL Mason gts. ' Omaha SrtCnm .Chlcairo Vertlbule TiSIam t:4 am Chicago Eiprtss 4:13pm 7Mpm..l-'hlcaRO ! & sit. LouU Express..J:5iam l : am 1'aclr.e junction Local :10pin ( Fast Mall ( ex. Sunday ) .2:4pra : Leaves ICUICAUO , SflL. 4 srT"lCCUL.iAiTlveT OmabttlL'nlon Depot , loth & Maeoo Su. | Omaha e cpm Chlcaeo Limited . " S:0-ain HK < lam. . Crijcii go Expreta ( e . Sun Jayi : "pm Leaves ICHICAGO & NORTHWEgrSArrlveT | OmahajUnton Depot , lOtli & Miuson Str.J Omaha I0 : < : am * Ea Um Exprean 3Wpm 4:4."pm Vettlbuletl UmUil * * itv'pm SSipm : Pt. Paul tlipr ci..4. . . . SM ra SMCam Sr. Paul Limited 9Doim ' . :20am S.oux City i car Ulvpra C' pm Oiiahn-Chlcaco Soeclal 8:00am Allourt Valley Locai : Man Except r-urulay. * Except Monaay. Leaves CHICAGO , R. L & PAClKICIArrlves Omaha Unlot. Degot. ICth A Mason StM Omaha SAbT. T:00am. .Atlantic Exprrss ( ex. Sunday ) . . S:2r.ptn : TOC-pm Nlfht Exprein 8:15atn 4Upm..Chlcaso Vestlimleu Limited..I:2Cpm 4dOpm.-.St. Paul VMtlbuled Liml'td. . . . lTia Colorado Limited 4OSpni 1230pm..Slour City Lipress < . tf"o.j..llUiani f-15am.-.Sioux City Accommouatton. . : OCpm C'Kpm St. Paul Umlied 8:10am p. E. MO. VALLEtl lArnves' Omajifc ! Ucpot. Uta i Webaur Sts. j Omuha S-Wpm ) FasF Mail and Eipr s 7 5:0 pni > : OCpm.exEat. . ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex , Hon. . . . C:00pm 7Mam..Fremonv ial l&und y > nly > . . 7Warn Norfolk Expres * tex. Sun. ) iOl ain ejilpm St. Paul Exprcis. . ; Sl n nv s | K. C. , 6T. i. i C. 11. | Arrives" OmahajUnlon Depot. 13th 4 Ma on Sl . | Omaha " f : Cam..Kar < as City Day Express 6iapm : IOCOpm..IC. : C. N'ig.it Es vis U. P. Trans. . 6SOam leaves I MISSOUHI PACIFIC. iArrtves' ' Omaha ) Depot , lith & Webfter Sti. _ | Unulm 3 : < Cpm. . Nebraska & Kansas Limited 12SSpra S : Xpm . Kanias CltyE _ prehS. . . . . . . e:2uam : " " L7T-cs"EICUX | CITY A PACIFIC. | Arrlv Omaha | Depot. _ tith * 'Vebster fits. _ | Om'iiia tqlpra. . . . . . St. ' Paul LJmhed . > ; ICam ilie. I S10UX ClTr ft PACIFIO fArrtveT OmjfaaUc | ! ( < 3 Depot. 10th & MasonSr _ . | Oniahi S:40anT. . St Paul Fa&sescer..T.U:10pm * :2oam . Sloui Cltj Pk & ncer . t:0 : pm SS5pm . St. Paul Limited . :20am Leaves I WAltA&II UAILU'AY ( Arrives OmtLhalUnlon Depot. 10th A Magon El . | Omaha TiOpm : Canon Ba U . . . . . .llKOhm * Lritves I UNION "PACIFIC : 'Arrives OmahaiUnlon D pot. ICtli Sc Mmon SU. | Omaha . :20am Overland Limited 4:45pm JTCpm.nat'ce & Stromib'i : Ex trz Sun ) , 2V C:1 pm..Grand Island Express ( i Sun. ) . , .F t Mall . Leare * I C. . ST. P. . M. * O. lArrlven Omaha ) 15th and Web t r. I Omaha iM u.m.SIoui City Acco.lPur lay onty .St3 : p.ra. 1 p.m..Sioux City Pns T.Cer ( ex. R ) . 1ISS a.m. -M a.m.ex. S..Sioux ritv A7ro.daIlyS ) : p.m. NATIONAL Couticil Bluffs , Iowa. CAPITAL , . . . 5100,009 \VE SOLICIT TOUR OI1KIXC8S. \VB DESIIIB TOUn COLLECTION ! . OVE or THE : OLDEST DANICS iv IOWA. C PKIl CENT PAID OX TIME DEPOSIT * , OALI * AHD SEB Ol OK WUITK , SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS- /V\XNS\tfSXSS\SNSXX\Ss > SVfN/vr > w\S\SS' UWKI U.NCS. ritblT. FA1IM AND OAKUEN lanUi ( or tale or rir.t. L > uy A : lieu , 3 I'fjrl urett. FOR LKASH , 8ANO AN'U OltAVEL , llANivS , wli.i kuyrrlor tricli clay underlying tame ; about i\i mllei northeaiterly ( rom Omaha l ! < - imlilon ; rcund . anil two m.les roiih of Council Illurtr , en MUiuurl rlv r , and ui. C . & X , W. n. II I- I'JudKJii. . IS tilitii ivtnue. Council ( Hunt. FOR LEASE. ONt-V UPLAND lllf-'SOl'JU rlvrr froni g < r antl beat landing , ntxr Ezpotl. lien Krcundi uliatlt- for pleanurc itmrlt. ta lr ci : to u.t ; pl'nlhardwoaj umbtr ; abundant flowing iprtre > . with tuiliclf nt ( all ftr hydrau.lu rain * t > < Hf-iu aur ( or founuin and upiy | ; bank'rand and vrarrl lor walks and drive * ; UitUllful natural paiiti of plattauoallty * and Mir . un t & N. Vf , ll. lIVi \ iiilU * ii'irt.i - < ( rci.ntl ! Illufi. and about IV milr iiorttie t ( rom kxpuiitlon froundx. I J' . Jud. son , Si Sulh i-vfiue. FOR SAJ.E. AUOUT 4M ACRES OF CI1O1CB upland ( rult. i geable and park lancU ; til * acres and upwrard at IK to tXr per acre , accord ing to location and amount ; about three inllig m.iih of city and a > ut amo altlance trom Hipoiitton ; otfarr land * and Council liluR * lou at low price * . L. P. JuJ od , 513 aixih uvt. nue. Cc'incll MOVING ! MO VINO ! When you lih to more And hate cterytnlne go imooth EncaKe a wagon , Urce. medium or tmall : ' One JuJt laree enough to take It all Klcht rooms In one ! ca4 they take. Try It , the ntit raova you maV : I'lacos. too , we move with create t car * . And prlcei , you'll find , are always ( air. Or all tbr moving men you'll ever meet You'll and none so careful as UIOM you KT * * % When call at No. t South Main street. WlUlta W lefc , Jrawrtr Un , Jtl , tit , o" " *