l4 r1'17Lt' OMATrA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , ATJC1USP 7'i , 1808.
' _ COUNCIL BLUFFS.
r
h\Olt MENTION.
fludwelser beer , fasenteld , Td , 321 ,
t Smoke "J A B" Cc cigar ,
' " Moore's Stock Peed makes fat.
Eldest work , Dluft.Clty Lniin ry ,
Smoke Iron Chancellor tic cigar ,
Stockert Carpet Co , . 205.207 Hwy.
f C. H , Jacquemtn & Co. , jewelers and op'
I tielans , 27 South Hain street ,
Unity guild will hold a special meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the hnme of Mra. G.
W , Jackson , of Scutlr First street.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Vlelor Roman , nged 38 , and Victoria
Olsowskl , nged 28 , both of Iamsas City.
The Theosophical society will hold its
regular pubiic meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock in room 10 , Odd Fcilnws' building.
Don't you think it must be a pretty good
laundry that can please so many hundreds
of customers ? Well-that's the "Eaglo , "
724 Broadway ,
Al the First Presbyterian church this
mornlng the pastor , ] ter , W. S , Barnes , will
prench on "Eternal Life , " and a collectlot'
will ho taken for the hoard of Church Irec-
. tloh ,
ilev. A. W. Armstrong of Omaha will
preach this evening at the Hrondwuy Meth
odist church. Thu pastor , Itov. J. IL Selo-
sency , will conduct the usual services iii the
mornlng.
The subject of the lesson tut the Christian
science meeting this morning at 1015 ; In
room 402 Sapp building , will he The Mind. "
Thcro will bo n testimony meeting \Vcdnes
day evening nt 8 o'clock.
At the Christian tabernacle today the pas.
tor , Rev , S , M. i'erllus ' , will take as his
subject for the morning sermon "Gratitude
and Courage , " and for tha cveidng "The
Roman Governor's Question , ' '
The case against Otto ltnhlcr and Jack
Collins , charged with assaulting with intent -
tent to rob Jerry Slwa , was dismissed to
Justice Vlen's court yesterday on motion
of Assistant County Attorney Smith.
' , Two men giving the rtnmca of Frunlt A.
Ilarlow and It. Unskell were arrested In
Crown's saloon or Lower Ilrondway yesterday -
day afternoon by Detecllvc Weir. They are
booked with being suspicious characters.
Esther , ( lie Infant daughter of Mr. and
birs. John Hemingsou , 2011 South Eleven'h
street , died yesterday , aged 7 days. i'ho
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from
the residence and interment will be In Fairview -
view cemetery.
Itev , Dr. Green of Cedar Rnplls is an-
pounced to preach next Friday evening at
Grace Ilpiseopal church. Rev. It. L. Knox ,
the new rector , will conduct the usual serv
leea today , commencing with holy comniun-
ion at 8 o'clock.
St , Clalr's Famous Hlack 100 Specialty
p company will hold the boards at the Dohany
tomorrow and Tuesday evening. The company -
pany Is said to number among its moubers
some of the champion calm walkers of the
ccuntry and the fllnck'Swan is said to be a
contralto of wonderful power and sweetness
Rev , D. A. Kuhn of Middlebury , lad. , will
preach at this mormlug's service at St. John's
English Lutheran church , rte and the paa-
tor , G.V. . Snyder , have been acquainted
with each other since 1572 , the latter having
entered the Lutheran ministry that year in
the church of which Rev. Kuhn was then
pastor at Nevada , 0.
Attorney S. Il. Snyder has a cave In the
bank at the rear or his residence which Is
used as a store room , \Vhlle the family
wcro siceptug Friday night , thieves broke
i the lock on the door of the cave and carried
away nearly a wagon load of honey , pc-
served fruits and other delbacies which
Mrs. Snyder had put tip for winter use ,
The Second Presbyterian church will hold
ill the usual services today , in the morning
the pastor , Rev. Alex. Litherland , will
preach on the subject "Victory Can Be , and
Must De , in the Face at the Ever-1'resen t
Dpposltioa. Al the evening service tie to-
iatlon of the Sunday school to western civil-
lzatlon wlll be presented , This church hopes
to begin their new church enterprise by the
i tat of September.
4
C. H , Vlavt Co. , female remedy ; consulta-
Lion tree. Once bourn , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
I Health book furnished , 3'16.327.328 Mer-
clam block.
l
N , Y. Plumbing company. Tel , 260.
A Council DIu1Cs mutt , who. was visiting
. the exposition , among other things went
I n to see the mammoth whale. Whlle viev-
lag the monster fish another visitor standing -
ing hoar wanted to know where the whale
: ame from. The Blutfito , In a nonchalant
manner , volunteered ( le trfornudton that it
ras secured through the enterprise of Sullivan
van thu grocer , irony s distant point. Titus
toes fame spread.
CiIIt1S'l'Irl'IIClt IIECI ( IS iIiLI.1) .
\VeIi Inotvu Fnrnr.'r the Vlelinr of an
Acetll'Ilt Hurt Proves 1 'ntnl.
Christopher II. Beck , a well known farmer
, t Lewis township , while driving into town
vestorduy morning In a lumber wagon , was
'on down and instantly killed , by the
Wabash passenger train , duo here at 11
'clock. The accident occurred at the track
'rossing about six miles southeast of the
1ty , where the line makes a sharp curve ,
rite train crashed into ( lie wagon bread-
tide , completely demolishing it and killing
' of the horses , Heck wns struck by
ha engine nail carried for about thirty or
o'ty feet , his body being then thrown
gaiist the bank alongside the track. Ills
neck was broken anal the skull on the right
Ide just above the ere was crushed in ,
io was otherwise injured , The train was
topped as soon as possible , but by the time
ha crow reached the unfortunate man he
vas dead , and it was evident ( hint his death
tad been instnnlnneous. Tim body was
'rought to this city and taken to Estcp's
ndertaktag rooms , where Coroner Jennitga
reclded to hold an Inquest. The jury
rapght in a verdict to the effect that fleck's
oath was the result of an unavoidable nc-
tdent ,
Christopher Sleek was one of the best
town farmers in this section and was quite
vealthy' , lie had resided in Lewis town-
hip far upward of fifty years , nail was
bath 70 years of ago. lie leaves a tvifo
ad eovon children. The funeral will be
old tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from
ho faintly residence , two and a bait miles
net of the State School for the Dent. Tune
srvices will ho held at the Gernuut Lulh-
ran church in I'lunuer seltloruent.
The special mldstunmer clearing tale
hich the llourlclus Music house has this
tl ro week , beginning llmulny , August'15 ,
ill ho of special in' rest to those desiring
line mandolin , guitar u- violin at a bar-
ain. Sheet music is also being to'd. this
eek only , at cut prices. ' As thte Ilouricirs
iisic Ilouse hits 'Iie repututlnu of selling
ly high trade goods , , hits opportunity 'viii
S'welcomed by their niuv customers enl
to general publi : , 't15 Rraudwoy , where
no oryat stands upon the bullding ,
The official photographs of the United
atea Navy , containing over 200 pictures
Gin vessels , with their afters and a num-
the views of lbw 111-fated Maine , can ho
td at the Council fllufis ofllca of Thu lice
r 25 cents alnl n lice rotuon ,
To get rid of that tired feeling try lclai's
tamer drinks.
FOR SALE-Gooa second-hood bicycle at
bargain. Call at The flee otilee , Council
luffs ,
deal 14.tatc 'l'runsf.'r. ,
The following transfers were filed yester-
ty In the abstract , title nod loan omce of J ,
, Squire , 101 Pearl street ;
, tin A , Chiurcklll and wife to F. J.
Day , 11)15 10 and 17 , block 0 , Day-
isa' 3d add w d. . , . . . . , . . $ 150
rater llauson to l.ntdsn lsggere , lot
tiC black 20 , Iloward add , q e d . . . , 1
I Jensen 19 , block 20 , Iln curd add.
Vd. , 150
at ) ' 1.uillhiglier tp Mnrgnret 11 ,
llrYan , cry of lot 10 , black 8 , Myn-
steu"b add , w l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000
I trait h , 11. Rohrer anti busbund to
henry and Sarah II llaunliun , part
of lot 9 , block 30 , Heors' ' bubdls' , w d : 6
Tis'o transfers , total , , , , , , , , ,
i t /
GRAPE G II011 $ ERI S il1i1K ; PL S
riguro Out lust How They Will Take Part
in Orapo Day Exercises ,
MANY BUNCHES Or GRAPES TO DISTRIBUTE
l.nelr llcniber Inleuds to Give the
Frnlt of th.e Speelnl Vlnc to Vial -
l item tut flu' EiiosIl ion on
that Oet'uslou.
At a meeting of the Council Iliuffs Grape
Crowers' Shipping association hold yesterday -
day afternoon the members declled to take
part in "Grape day" at the exposition ,
which has been fixed for September 16 , and
to make a free dlalributton of grapes grown
in this vicinity. The meeting was largely
attendedl , but considerable disappointment
was felt at Prof. F. W. Taylor , the superintendent -
intendent of horticulture at the exposition ,
not hieing present , as be promised. Circumstances -
stances prevented his being in attendance
and ho wrote to Secretary L. \Vi111ams
of the association expressing his regret.
Ills letter was read at the meeting. In it
he gave this stiggestlon :
There are only one or two matters that it
occurs to me you will need to consider. One
of tlieso is the exact manner hr which you
will put up your packngos in order that they
may be passed out easily and serve this purpose -
pose of advertising your association and the
individuals trim have given the fruit. As
to the number of packages , I presume it will
ant be necessary to do anything definite now ,
but , If the ovcnts are advertised as widely
as 1 expect them to be , and the attendance
is as good , as I think It should ho , I think we
will need a large number. I thirk other
grape sections are likely to participate also ,
and you will of course want your offerings
to stand up well alongside of theirs.
On suggestion of President ( less it was
decided to put up the grapes in cardboard
boxes similar to those used for ice cream.
A good hunch of luscious grapes , the best
that the vineyards hero can produce , will
ho put in each package and on Grape day
will be distributed from the Pottawattanlo
wigwam , As ( lie date fixed for Grape day
comes rather late in the season nod as by
that time most of the growers will have
their fruit picked anti marketed , the mom-
hers decided yesterday to each reserve one
special vine , which will not be picked until
the morning of Grape day. The fruit will
then he taken across to the exposition in
baskets and repacked there into the little
cardboard boxes , which will bear on the
outside matter advertising Council Bluffs
and tire Grape Growers' association.
The following were appointed a committee -
tee to solicit contributions of fruit from
the growers throughout the county : WIl-
Ilam Arnd , Charles Konigmacher and
harry Steiger.
Secretary Wllliams called attention to the
fact that the exposition management had
set aside September 2 for Melon day and
September 7 for Peachr day.
After the Grape day question had been
satisfactorily disposed of the association
held its regular business meeting , at which
Manager Allingbam made a report showing
that the sales of fruit to date had been
$13,250.16 , making it the best year the asso
elation has known. The gross earnings of
the association so far this season have been
$1,528.06 and expenses $700,04 , leaving a
net profit to be divided among the mem-
hers of $729.02.
Disk iii hi' "Forties : '
Away back in the "forties" no doubt the
Indians used to camp an tire site of the
mammoth building now occupied by us.
What a time they could have had had we
been on the ground at that ( line with our
present paint store. The Indians could have
gone on the war path with nil ( duds of paint
daubed on them. We have the largest and
uteit cempletr paint store ; n this city , \\'e
sell the best grade of ready nixed paints of
any other siailar establishment in Council
Ilhluffs , Paints , oils and glass are tbree
things in which we cannot be excelled , either
in grade of goods or in prices.
Our art department is another thing we
want to call your attention to. There are
others but not the same kin 1 as ours. We
keep the largest and finest display of plc-
tures of any competitar std we keep first-
class workmen to frame your plcturea. Cone
anti see us wben you want anything in our
hue.
C , B , Paint , 011 and Glass Company , Masonic -
sonic Temple.
The Evans laundry : s the leader in fine
work both for color and finish , 520 Pearl
street. Photo 290
Map of Cuba , West Indies and the World
ut The flee omce , 1Oc each.
SOCIh'l'V ICOUCIL IILUFFS ,
Record of the iiIIgs of the Swell
Set for U Week.
One of tie swellest functions of the past
week was the party given Mnnday night by
dr. and Mrs. JV. . Squire at their elegant
home en Story street in honor of the clghtb
birthday of their daughter Florence. Naturally -
ally the younger folk predominated , but the
guests included many grown up people as
well. Dancing was enjoyed on a spacious
platform erected on the lawn , while four of
the picanninies from the exposition Midway -
way sang and danced for the amusement of
the smaller folk.
Mr , anti Mrs. Charles Hnss gave a party
Friday evening at the Heat club house at
Lake Manhua in honor of their guests , Miss
Charity Babcock and Mss Perkins of the
Jolty ltopkins hospital of ilaltimore.
Miss Male Waite of Sixth avenue entertained -
tained Friday evening In honor of her guest ,
Miss k'lorence Judd of Los Angeles , Cal ,
'rune members of the First Christian
church shoved their appreciation of ( belt'
pastor , itev. S , M Perkins , and his wife
by giving then a very pleasant donation
party last Tuesday evening. About 150
friends gathered at the pastor's resldenco
end a very enjoyable evening was spent.
Mrs , L. Anthony of Sioux City is the guest
of Mrs. Warrens
Farrlngton on Lincoln ave-
nue.
nue.M's
M's , E , J , Mason of Bookings , S , D and
daughters Floy and Nellie are the guests of
If. A , flallinger and family while attending
the exposition , Mrs , Mason Is a slater of
11ev. T , P , Tliickstn of ( tile city ,
Mr. and Mrs , Ozro Hill of Freeport , Ill
are in ( le city attending the exposition as
( ho guests of C. It. Cornelius and family of
Sixth avenue ,
Mr , and Mrs. George Fugate , Jr. , who
have been Hie guests of their aunt , Mrs ,
Ed. F. Watts of North First street , leave
this evening for their tome at Freeport , III.
Miss IIttie O'Donnell of unite , Mont. , Is
visiting Mrs. Darraugh and taking in the
sights at the exposition. She is accompanied -
panied by Mrs. J. C. Lee of Chicago , who is
flue guest of her sister , Mrs , Leonard.
Dr. It. E. fluchman of Independence , tic-
compmiled by his wife and son , was the
guest during the past week of his uncle ,
James Itay of Lincoln avenue.
Mr , and Mrs. R. F. Davis of Willow avenue -
nue are entertaining Mrs. L , ( h Renedict
of Fairband , Ill
Misses Francis and Alice Fulham left for
Denver , Cole Friday. While In rho city
they were guests of Miss Kate Wlcklram ,
Miss Florence Judd of Los Angeles , Cni
arrived Friday o'ening for a visit with
loss Mao \\'alle of Sixth avenue.
Miss Minnie Unlhanlt and Miss Anna McCarthy -
Carthy loft Friday for a month's trip to
Colorado Springs and Manitou , Cole ,
lion. R , I. Salliuger aid wife of Carroll ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B , hanky and Miss New-
som of Ttpton , Will Scisni of Omaha and
Miss Amy Robinson and \ } ' , 0 , Gobbart of
Iw. . . . .
.
. ,
:
.ate .
s s.y . . , . yas 6tiron
this city made up a party who attended
the Knights of Pythias ball Thursday night
and afterwards took a trip across the river
for a late supper , which proved n most
enjoynbia affair , The return trip was made
on the "owl" motor ,
Mr. and Mrs. C , W , McDonald of South
Tenth street are entertaining Mrs. George
Itnu anti daughter of Tacoma , Wnsh.
Miss Turin Wickham returned Friday
from a three weeks' visit with friends and
relatives at Harlan and Des Moines.
Miss May Small of Bloomington , \Vls. ,
is visiting her aunt , Mrs , I' . Lennan , of
South Seventh street ,
Mrs. Spangler and Miss Mambo Stephens
of Circleville , 0. , arc the guests of Mrs , D.
H , Ilaworth ,
Mrs , C. N. Olson of Madison street 1s
entertaining Mrs. A , M. Cutworth of Chi-
.
Mrs. George Damon of Wayne , Neb. , is
visiting her parents , Mr , stud Mrs. L. 'hur-
muehlen , of Iiluft street.
Mrs. James Hughes of Fourteenth street
is entertaining Mr , and Mrs. Thomas Welch
of Leadville , Colo.
The Misses Albright had as their guests
the Ins ( week Miss Alice Albright of Cedar
1itaptds , Neb. , and Miss Sarah Ireland of
Nebraska City.
Miss hazel Deardshenr , daughter of
President fleardshear of the Iowa State
Agricultural college at Ames , and Miss Ella
\V. French of Iiumboldt are the guests of
Mrs , Ihyron II , Cutler.
Mr. and Mr , Samuel Worley of 703 Sixth
avenue are entertaining a ( rouse party , their
guests being ; Prof and Mrs. Wade of Ne-
high , Neb. , Fred Drown and Waller Worloy ,
Mrs. Perry and son of Hillsboro , 0. , and
Mrs. George Carpenter of Shaunbaugb , Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cahoon , who were married -
ried in St , I'aul , Minn. , last Wednesday , are
spending their honeymoon with Mrs. A. S.
Deck of Glen avenue , mother of Mr , Cahoon ,
Mrs , If , L. Jitney is entertaining Miss
Fnnny Cory of Denison , Ia.
Mrs. William Dwyer of Hannibal , Mo. , is
visiting her sister , Mrs. Durgan.
F. II , 11111 and family of Third avenue
have as their guest Charles ICatrin of Santa
Fe , N , M who is taking In rho exposition ,
"VI11fam Herron is entertaining his sister ,
Mrs. Kenyon of Elgin , Ill.
Miss Laura Baldwin has as her guest her
brother , T. H , Baldwin of Chicago.
Miss Coady of Sixth avenue has returned
from her visit to Colorado Springs , Colo.
Mrs. Frank Hoilenbeclt of Des Moines is
the guest of her sister , Mrs. J. C. lichen-
bock ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgs of Guthrie Center -
ter , In. , are the guests of their aunt , Mrs.
S , E , Anderson , Mr. Higgs was a delegate
to the Pythlan grand lodge.
Mrs , John Heno , accompanied by her
daughters , Kltlie and Bessie , end son ,
Grover , have returned from Colfax.
Mr , and Mrs. F. P. Nugent of Fifth
avenue are entertaining Mrs , Samuel Irealon
and son of Martin's Ferry , 0.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Watts entertained a
number of friends last Wednesday evening
with an ice cream sociable , in honor of
their guests , Mr , and Mrs. George M , Fu-
gate , jr. , of Freeport , III.
Mrs. Ed Mullins of Clearfield , In. , is here
visiting her sisters , Mrs. T C. Carroll and
Mrs. C. E. Langmade.
Mrs. I. C. Bonham entertained during
the last week Mrs , h H. Adams of Scranton ,
Ia. , and Miss Helen Gufey of Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moran entertained
during the last week Miss Harriet Bilharz
and her brother , Edward , of Audubon , who
were visiting the exposition.
Edward and Florence Roth of Lincoln ,
Neb. , are the guests of tiles Edna Bonbam
of North Second street.
Miss Marguerite Ponder of Denver , Cole
will be the guest this week of Miss Dar-
raugh.
Acrontte Fist Stars ,
Salmon , delicious and sweet.
Umbrlna , from the Mediterranean.
Leach , a dainty dish ,
Ling , Scotch-Irish favorite ,
Isopods , the shell fish ,
Ventral-fins , ( See Webstcr. )
Anchovy , the pickle flab.
Norwlial , ( rein the North seas ,
Take your choice of fish.
Have nil you want.
Eat 'em for Sunday dinner ,
Get more any day.
Reasonable price.
Only place to get good flab ,
Caught from all waters.
Every day fresh shipments.
Read first letters top down.
Klein sells Council Bluffs made cigars ,
Clinuige In Tlnre ,
Exposition train service over the Omaha
Bridge J ; Terminal Railway line will be
changed Sunday , August 14 , as follows :
No trains will run in the forenoon on Sun-
days. The 11 o'clock train in thus mornIng
will be discontinued and a 1 o'clock pp m ,
train substituted , Other changes will be
noted In , the following time table , to go
into effect August 14 :
Leave Council Bluffs , Leave Exposition ,
9 n. nn , " 0,30 , a. m.
10 a. m. ' 10:30 : a. m.
1 p. m. 1:30 : p. m.
2 p. m. 2,30 , p. m.
3 P. m. 330 ; p. m.
6 p , m. 6,30 , p , m.
7 p , m , 7,30 , p. m.
8 p , m 930 ; p. m.
10 p. in. 1030 ; p , m.
11 p , m 11,30 , p. m.
Except Sundays.
E. H. ODELL , Pass , Agent.
l ) VIt i'ILISON'ERS IBIIGAi ( JAIL
Saw Their tiVay glut nud Are Still at
Llbcrt
A. Blaze , Joe Sldcnour , C flyruns and
C , Scoield , four prisoners at the county
jail awaiting the action of the grand jury ,
sawed their way out last evening shortly
after 7:30 : o'clock and arc atlil at liberty ,
The first three have been bound over on
charges of burglary , while Scoflebd is the
pickpocket arrested the day the circus was
here. Thomas Lorden , another prisoner
hound over on the charge of breaking and
entering a Reck Island freight car , was captured -
tured by Jailer Morgan just as lie was in
the act of climbing through the bars.
The escape was made through the window
on ( lie west side of the inner corridor , In
exactly the same place where several prisoners -
oners got out during Sheriff Hazen's term ,
At that time one of the round bars had
been sawed through and a flat bar had been
clamped with bolts over the aperture thus
made. It was by sawing these bolts that
held the flat bar that the prisoners made
their Cscapo last , evening , The prisoners
during the day time are confined In the
main corridor and are not permitted access
to the north corridor , the gates between
( ho two being kept locked with strong pad-
locks. Thu big bolts throngh which the
padlock passed on the south gate between
the corridors were sawed off , While working -
ing at the bar over the window the prisoners
broke their saws and in order to complete
the Job made Immense plaited rapes out of
their blankets with which they pulled the
bar whllo one of them worked on it with
the broken end of the saw.
The space through which they crawled to
liberty is hot more than twelve Incbes wide
and about eighteen ladies long , The drop
from ( lie window to the ground outside is
but a few feet , There were fourteen Prison.
era 1n the corridor at the time and from
one of them it > < 'as learned that Scofleld
was evidently the ringleader and owned rho
saw which did the work , From this man's
story It appears that the four men were
working the whole afternoon sawing the
bolts which held the bar across the window.
The sawing off of rho bolts of rho door
between the two corridors did not take
the mot more than fifteen minutes , the
saw , which was of the finest watch main-
bpring steel , doing its work as easy as
if cutting wood , While cutting the window
bar the men broke their saw and it cant -
t
F
eequently took them several hours to complete -
plete the work with the broken cad instead
of doing it in rt few minutes , as would have
been rho case had the tool net broken ,
Pieces of the saw and part of the nickel
plated handle were found by Jailer Morgan
on the floor of the corridor ,
( low the men became possessed of the
saw is not known , but it must have been
passed in by a confederate on the outside. It
is not thought likely that Scofield had it with
1dm al the ( line ho was committed to jail ,
as he has been there several weeks , and
if such had been the case he would probably
have used It before ,
Had Jailer Morgan not discovered the
escape when he did , it is more than probable -
able that several more of the prisoners
would have gotten out. Lorden had dlf-
flculty In crawling through the space , and
this probably delayed the others ,
Jailer At Morgan is a son of Sheriff Morgan -
gan , and le now serving his third year nl
the county jail , Last night's delivery was
the first time any prisoner has escaped
from his charge. lIe felt suspicious yesterday -
terday afternoon that some of the prisoners
were up to something , and was keeping hits
eyes open. lie was standing in front of
the Jail about half past 7 o'clock when lee
noticed a man jump over the fence at the
end of Dr. Ilnrstow's yard , which adjoins
the county jail grounds , lie at once rushed
round to the back just in time to catch
Lorden as Ito was climbing out , lie lost
no ttmo in pushing him back and feeling
safe tint none could get out.nny other way
stood guard over the window until help
came. The prisoners were all tut once
locked up In the steel cylinder and an Inventory -
ventory taken , when it was learned that
four of them hind managed to get away.
With the exception of one man , tiotie of
the prisoners were inclined to give any
information as to how the delivery was af-
fected. The police tvero at once notified
and furnished descriptions of the escaped
men , and Sheriff Morgan and his entire force
of deputies started to acetic the town , but
up to a late hour last night no trace of the
four m cii hind been got.
Latest thing in fruits at Kleln's , 112
Broadway.
'l'Irieves 'l'nle the Clothhrg ,
\\'illiam Lawrence and faintly , living at
Twenty-fifth avenue and South Sixth street ,
will be compelled to replenish their wardrobes -
robes nearly entire. During their absence
from the house Friday evening , soma evilly
disposed individual or individuals broke to
by forcing a rear window and carried oft
nearly every article of wearing apparel in
the place. Every cupboard , closet and
trunk in the house was ransacked , and the
thieves got away with nearly a wagonload
at clothing. Time robbery was reported to
the police yesterday morning and the officers -
ficers arc working on a clew which they
hope will lead to the arrest of the thieves.
The Grand hotel b nfinest
to the public. It is one of finest
pointed brands of resorts liquors i , thec . Only the ] beet
on hand. Strangers welcome , J , E , Gallagher -
gher , proprietor.
We have taken the agency for the well
known , high grade , first-class Story
Clark Pianos and Organs , we epresent
Into ourselves in being able r
them for this part of the ibunn . One of
these pianos will be on next
the Traus-
h ) the Pottawattamle wigwam at
misslssippi Exposition d invite thyour
attention to its beauty o [ tone n
will also have a large stock of them orn
store in Council Bluffs and our music
hors , 214 South Eighteenth street , Omaha.
Mueller Piano S , Organ Co.
; fOfi11Y I11EA1) lE'l"rEIt OFFICP.
Increase Expected on Ac00nnl of Re-
iiilllrrarl en to Soldiers.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 13.-The Postomce
department is ill receipt of a letter from an
unknown correspondent at Seattle , Wash. ,
who enclosed $26.88 , in order to relieve his
or her conscience. The letter stated that
the writer had ten years ago robbed a country -
try postofilce of $15 , and this amount was
returned with interest at 6 per cent. It is
feared by the postomce officials that with
the advent of e. great number of letters containing -
taining money to and from soldiers there
will be an increase in the amount of cash
turned into the dead letter office. Mr. Mer-
ritt , the third assistant , said today it was
a curious fact that month after month ) the
sum turned into the dead letter once was
almost exactly $1,000. There were slight
variations , but it invariably closely approached -
preached tlds sum. Last year the aggregate
was $11,454. With the soldiers' mall , however -
ever , this monthly approximation may be
increased. It is recommended that now that
a great deal of money is being sent through
the mails , correspondents be more care-
( ul and see that their full name and address -
dress is included in each letter.
ILLY 'ro SUCCEED SECItE'l'AltY IAY.
Antlurssadnr to Eartnul to lie the
Mend of the Stale Hepnrtnremt.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 13. it seems to be
settled ( lint Ambassador Hay is to succeed
Secretary Day when the latter becomes
chairman of the peace commission , The
authority for this statement is unofficial ,
but from a source which shows that such Is
the determination of the president at pres-
ent. The indications are that Secretary's
Day's resignation from the State department
will be in and accepted within a week. It
is understood that the president contemplates -
plates the appointment of Secretary Day tea
a circuit judgeship after the work of the
peace commission has been finished. A
bill 1s pending in congress for the appointment -
ment of an additional judge for the Sixth
circuit , which includes Michigan , Ohio and
Kentucky. Tine district is so large that it
overtaxes one judge , and it is understood
that line appointment of another will be
authorized soon after the meotipg of congress -
gress , and that rho new position Is to go
to Judge Day , It is said , though , to be pos.
511)10 that Judge Taft , the present judge of
the circuit , may retire , and that in that
event Mr. Day will he appointed without
waiting for action by congress ,
Censorship nu. Coble lfensnges ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 13-Genoral Gree-
ley has issued orders raising the censorship
an all cable messages except in Cuba and
Porto Rico std in those islands it has been
limited to cipher messages and messages
obviously detrimental to the United States ,
Spain has been restored to the use of the
cable the same as other nations ,
Braves' ' Hairdressing , C anis
taro and Chiropody Parlors ,
y Shampooing ,
Scat p and
Facial Treat-
meat , Corns
Removed
Without Painr
Switches
a ( t Waves , Wigs ,
CurisHair , Ornaments , Combs , Cosmetics -
metics , etca
'l'ie best issortmllent iii the clty.
1Vorll flrst ciuss. prices raisontble.
MRS. L. A. GRAVES ,
,
10I Pearl Street
Council Bluff. ,
t
14iIANAWA ,
1
The Great Resort of Western Iowa.
BOATING ; BATHING , FISHING1 7
P Ilse attractions , ea 1 1tI 11 trees , excellent
grounds for picnic parties. Get elI 0 1e hot , lI
cis an spend 1e day
MANAWA
. ' 1
V
. i ' i
; iii'
n : . . ,
4y I I
Summer 1
t ql I
ClearingSale
3T
BOURICIUS t
HOUSE , 1
. 325 BROADWAY. , .
week only , Aug , 15th to 20th.
20 Per cent Discount for Cash.
Violins at $1.75 2.00 , 2.25 up to X35.00 Sheet Music , 500 copies at 5 cents each
Mandolins at s ,50 , 3.00 , 3.50 , up to 530.00 Sheet Music 800 copies at 10 cents each
Guitars at 3 , 75 4.50 5 , 00 u to $25,00
Choice Instruments sold at away down prices before stock taking ; f
ON WEEK ONLY.
, ; s QQQYB/k : .
. 5NT' :
. : . I' . : .
BOW THEIR f HEADS.
Dlsiributed by
John Woodward & Co. ,
Council Rlulls , Iowa.
DohanY Theater
Monday std Tueadiry , Aug. 15 and 16 ,
STa GILAIIE 'S
Famous Colored Specialty Company
High class artists , full orchestra and
Picanimmy build , Look out for street parade.
Prices , hOc , 20o and 30c. Seats now on sale
at Drackelt's book store.
)
Sale0
i
We will sell you Lace Curtains for one week only , commencing - j
ing Monday , August 15 , for less than any other house can
buy the same , We are going to close out the old stock and
have only nets anti seasonable goods ,
Look At These Prices
Nottingham Curtains , formerly $1 .00 , now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75n
Nottingham Curtains , formerly $1.50 , now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,00
Nottingham Curtains , formerly $1.90 , now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,10
Nottingham Curtains , formerly $2.75 , nosy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,00 r
Nottingham Curtatna , formerly $3.00 , now , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $2,5D {
Irish Pointa , formerly $1.00 , now $3.50
Irish Points , formerly $5.00 , now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
Irish Points , formerly $6.00 , now $5,00
Irish Points , formerly $7.50 , now. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50
Brussels Net Curtains , formerly $5.00 , now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,00
Brussels Net Curtains , formerly $6.00 , now $5,00
Brussels Net Curtains , formerly $7.50 , now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50
Brussels Net Curtains , formerly $9.00 , now , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $8,00
I Brussels Net Curtains , formerly $9.50 , now , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $8,50
Madras Curtains , formerly $4.00 , now , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $2,00
Madras Curtains , formerly $5.00 , now , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $3.00
Madras Curtains , formerly $6,00 , now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,00
India Stripes , formerly $5.00 , now , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $3.00
India Stripes , formerly 6.00 , now , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , $350 '
Silk Curtains almost given away , Something new-a nice lot of Fish Net Doom !
Drapes for $3.00 and $5.00 a pair.
Will matte n largo reduction on heavy door curtains in all grades.
Come early and get the best pick.
TREYNOR & GORHAM ,
Odd Fellows' Temple.
kt/i/rl It It r tt * st
* . , . . U DD fl * I
PAYS
boo Around Council BluJTs
' >
'You can buy unproved and unlugaraved fruit land. ( Iheuper in #
* : this vicinity ibuu nuyivhere In thu hulled Strafes , 'rhere is nn ( ail- .a
Hr. . of crop. here , Laotr at our Vruit l + unu. rylrllu they use lax hear- ,
3t f ow , Ate
. } c IA1' .l IlilA9 , '
ti DAY & ! IESS. fin linal IIatn stud Louu Ilrnkar. , Tti
, CuuuoilBintfhIa it"vuexchustvusale of alarxonuinbero 11
litPearlSt
1 rule ( Janice and Grain farina. Write , r <
Pcrsonall conduct buyers through our them for information end state wbuyol
M ' orchards rpo of charge , Rant
1
