Nebraska Newspapers

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i TIIK OMAHA mTT.Y J riTHSnAV. .TITNR Itt urn ft
T&E DAILY BEE
COUNCIL uL
KO. 13 PEAHL
l.jr carrier to nny purt of l'.i
II. W. TILTON , - MANAOntl
jfiAuit .I//ATJO.V.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.
Boston ft torn June nalo now on.
Mlllonbcrgcr la the Imttcr , H)2 ) Broadway
The Maj no Heal Kstatc Co. . 021 Broadway.
CVJ'Ickcts will go c.nsilo : this morning for
tlio commencement uxcrclscs of the High
school class of 'U .
An information was filed In the police
court yesterday charging Dan Hobblns , a
colored iiiun , with DoamllnK ono j ucy Jones
uccnuso she refused to got him the ax when
lie wanted It.
A motion for a now trial was filed In the
district court yesterday by the plalntllT in
the cano of Fred ICruetrer against the city , In
which a vonllct was rendered In favor of the
defendant a short tlmo ago.
Tlio following cases of tncailcs wcro re-
j ported yesterday : Arthur Mnrr , Jennlo
* Hull , Florence Shepard , Nora Forsythe , I toy
1 Wilcox. Krnest Olscn Is "reported 111 with
gi'iirlct fovcr at the corner of Avenue 0 und
Fifteenth street. /
F. C. Wallace and Harriet C. Dally , both
of Omaha , came to the Muffs last evening
nml pulled the county clerk out of bed to irct
them n marriage license. They were marricil
by Justice Viun. They g.-un tbelr ages ns
28 nnd 0 respectively.
Constable Baker was scon riding up
street lust evening with a colored couple
occupying the -Beat with him nnd n little
plentifully deposited carefully on the Iloor of
the buggy In front. The colored people were
Oscar anil Lucy Jones aud their child , D.in
Kobbins having fllcil an information niralnst
them charging them vlth assaulting him.
llnll , the Manuwn llshorinati. Is to have n
hearing In Justice Field's court this morning
on a few of the many chnrpes made against
him some time ago by Andy Howling , who
nrro-uoil him for so'ntnir. ' Ho Is nmIn ] all
In Mnimwn for some oflcnso , but It Is lllauy
that thu case of threatening to kill In which
ho is defendant before Fields will take pre
cedence of tlio other.
The follovliig reception committee haa
liccn appointed for tbo sheriffs' convention ,
which commences Its session In this city to
morrow afternoon : John T. Hazcn. John M.
Scanlaii , J. U Tcmpleton. 13. F. Walts , W.
U Thlckstun , U A. LJcrgman , H.P. Uarrott ,
H. N. WhlttlMty , I' . E. Spencer. FredGelse ,
j J. A. Churchill and W. U. Ueed. Tlio nd-
\ > dress of welcome will bo delivered by J. .T.
Shea.
Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the county recorder yesterday by the Avoca
Gcsangvcrcln , which Is organized , so the
artldes state , "for tbe puriraso of vocal cul
ture nnd the study of the German language ,
ns well as for such other ; branches of knowl
edge as mny bo deemed of Interest and advantage -
vantage to the members of tbo association. "
Tbe trustees are S. Dleiloneh , William F.
Schmidt nnd Theodore Hoblfs.
Uov. floury Del-Dug , together with other
workers connected with thu Union Christian
Mission nnd Industrial , are arranging for n
grand picnic to bo given for the children of
the "school tomorrow in Fulrmount park.
They will meet nt the Mission hall on llry-
nnt street Wednesday morning ut U o'clock
to leave for the park. All persons Inter
ested who would like to aid the work In con
tributions for the pietlio are requested to
send to the mission at the lime nbovo men
tioned or notify Mr. DoLong.
'Iliclc'ry Farm. " the delightful
comedy druniii of Now England lifo , will
ho given this evening ut Dohnny's opera
IIOUBO hy the Inisfuil Philharmonic nnd
Dramatic cluh. The proceeds uro to ho
devoted to St. Bernard's hospital.
Music hy Prof. Miller and daughter.
Tickets. SO cents. No o\tnv ; charge for
refcorved beats. The play sparkles with
wit nnd humor from start to finish , and
will receive a line presentation ut the
hands of this well known und popular
local organization.
Cutting HI rnw
You can got Jap and Chine'so mat
tings cheap now. From now on until
the stock is all sold the Council BlulTs
Carpet company will sell all their matt
ings at greatly reduced prices. '
All summer milinory goods at Miss
Kagbdftlo's must bo closed out before
Julyfi. Great bargains in all lines in
next twenty days.
I'JSttbOXAL 1'ttlt.tHlt.ll'IlS.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis , accompanied
by tlio former's fattier , have gene to Chicago
cage for a visit.
Dr. M. J. Bellinger loft last evening for
Fort Scott , Kan , , In answer to a summons
from that point.
Mrs. G. S. Eastman loft last evening for a
visit with friends In , Boston and other portions
tions of Now England.
Miss T..ydla A. Webster , who was prlncipa
of the High school a few years ago is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mn . Charles K , Hannan is contcmplatini.
a visit to her old home in Michigan , and will
take In the World's fair enrouto.
Mr. and Mrs. 11 II. Hothcrt of DCS Molnes
nro in the city visiting their father. Super
intendent II. W. liothert , of the School for
the Deaf.
F. 11 Booth returned yesterday morning
from n trip to Minneapolis. Ho spent about
n week tatting bicycle Jaunts throughout the
neighboring country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Atkins , Dr. T. B. Lapoy
nnd son Tom are planning an ovcrlandarip
to Spirit lake. They will leave by coach
about Juno -3 and spend a mouth enjoj ing
nn outing. _
Ten liny a nt the World's 1'iilr.
It will cost you less than $50.00 , every
thing necessary included. This means
homes in private cottage , clean , bufo ,
close to grounds nnd on the beach of
Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Chyno-
woth , "Windsor Park , 111. Refers to U.
W. Tllton of THE DEI : , or Jacob Sims
of Sims & Bainbrldgo , Council BlutTa.
The Uruntl llutol ,
Council BlulTs. The most elegant In
Iowa. Dining room on bovonth floor.
Unto , SII.OO and * 5.00 u day. E. F. Clark ,
Prop. _
Motccor & itumUrll'x Inn Crtmiu.
Try Mot/gor fe Rumllott'a pure nnd
delicious ice creams und ices and you
will order no other.
Ueroinloii to UrHilunto * ,
The graduating class of the High school
was tendered n reception last evening by the
members of the junior class. The residence
of W. O , Wlrt , on Willow uvenuo , was the
place selected , nnd It presented u brilliant
BCcno. Forty members of the Junior class
were there and about half as many seniors.
licsldesJhcse there wcro all the members of
the school board with their wives and ten or
n dozen teachers. The lawn In Iront of the
honso was used as the main reception
room , the xtato of thy weather and the nat
ural preferences of young pconle for secluded
sKts | malting It n < ere desirable than in
doors. The Sutorlus Mandolin club of
Onmhn was present and furnished delight
ful muslo all through the evening , Shortly
after It ) o'clock elegant refreshments
served.
This evening the members of the graduat
ing class will bo treated to an address by
Kov. Frank Crane of Omaha at the Masonlo
temple. Mr. Crane Is one of the finest
speakers of the west , nnd all who go may be
surujjf being Instructed ns well as amused ,
The lecture 1s free to all.
Manawa trains will run daily from to
day , leaving Broadway l > and 11 u. m. ,
und every honr from 1 p. m. until Ui , m
Williamson & Co. . 100 Main street ,
largest and best blo.vclo stock in city.
Cook yoi incuts this summer on a gas
rango. At cost ut Uio Gus company.
Stop at the Ogden , Council BlulTs , tc
lest $2.00 houbo iu Iowa.
NEWS FROM CO. BLUFFS
Annual Oommoncomont Exoroissa ftt tbo
Iowa Bcbool for tbo Deaf ,
ELOQUENCE SEEN IN PANTOMIME
Kiprculvn Significance of the SlRii t/in-
BimKo UrHiitirnlty I'urtrnjrfil > y Hi"
( InidnntcK Appcnl ol n Sllrnt
Thinker Mrinljcru of tlio Cluii.
The graduating class of the Iowa School
for tbo Deaf hold Its commencement exer
cises yesterday afternoon. The greatest In
terest Is nlwa > s felt by the public hf these
exorcises nnd the Interest was manifested
by the presence of nn audience that tilled
the chapel of the Institution to Its utmost
capacity. Tbo grounds are sep.iratcd from
the city by about two miles of the most de
lightful country scenery to bo found any
where in the west , nnd with the roads In
such condition as they were yesterday It
was not to be wondered at that so many
took advantage of the opiwrtunlty of getting
away from the city and talcing a few breaths
of fresh air. Tbo grounds upon which the
School for the Deaf Is located are probably
the most beautiful of any public institution
In the state and the green grass and shaded
drives gave tbo visitor a feeling that lie had
dropped out of the world and was taking n
brief excursion In paradise.
It was about 'JBO : o'clock before the audt-
once bad all arrived and the program was
commenced. There wcro thirteen members
of the graduating class and each one had
some share In the afternoon's entertain
ment , cither nn essay or n recitation. These
cssais and recitations were all delivered in
the sign language , of course , and were in
terpreted to the audience by one of the
teachers. One striking feature was tbo
craco with which each graduate con
veyed his Ideas through the medium
of motions. Each gesture w.is full of
life and meaning and every glancu
gave nn added significance. The
pupils are required to give a great cical of
time to gymnastic and callsthenlc exercises ,
und that doubtless accounts for the un
wonted freedom of movement they display ,
for it is uncommon to tlnd among graduating
classes hi colleges nnd public schools so much
uniformity In this respect.
Showing Ciillstliunln 1'rullclcury ,
The practical workings of ( hh gymnastic
training was exemplified in a wand drill , fan
drill ami parasol drill , performed by twelve
young ladles In uniform. A plnno was played
during the drill , and some one might have
had an Idea that some little hearing must
have been left the young ladles from the ex
actness with which they went through the
various movements. Such was not the case ,
however , the object of the muslo being more
to serve ns an accompaniment for the bcnellt
of tbo audience than as n means of controll
ing the movements of the drill.
The llrst oral class , consisting of seven
pupils about 10 or li ! years of age , pave an
exhibition of their talking powers by re
peating the old nursery story of "Who
Killed Cock Kobini" Several of the
speakers used almost the same intonations
that would have been used by children who
were in the full possession of their faculties ,
nnd by doing so gave all the stronger testi
mony to the excellence of tbo methods of in
struction in use in the institution. Anothci
beautiful feature was the representation ir
the sign laiuruago of the hymn. "Nearer ,
My Hod , to Then , " by five young ladies , the
hymn being sung by two ladles In order to
gvo the audience a chance to note the differ
ences between the two languages.
The orations , almost withmit exception ,
showed talent on the part of tbo writers
Waldo Henry fZothcrt-n son of Superin
tcndent Rothcrt , in tbo course of his oratioi
ou the subject of "Children of Silence. "
made a pathetic plea for tbo persons from
whom nature has withheld the power o"
speech.
Sonsoa of the Silent.
"Nature , " said lie , "trying to make up for
ttlint Miu hns robbed us of , bus < iuiclL'np <
onr other tenses and nmiln the cyo keener
tlio touch more delicate. You , who are h
full poi-scsslon of all the sensuii , must not
think thnt wo are without uny. The deaf
have the power of observation and Intuition.
Tlioyonloy the names of childhood's happy
days as keenly and In nil , not tlpi > mllng on
the cur. will often times excel their morn
fortunate playmates In tbo manly sports and
physical o.\eiclses. As u clnss. their achieve
ments will rank with any. Xor aiothoy with
out beatts or minds , and oncu masters of the
dllllcultles which lia\o surrounded their path
way to knowledge , tholr progress Is only lim
ited by their abilities.
"Our fuelhiKH , our appreciations are asstrong
and fervent as yours. Our thoughts trust ,
urons pure und noble. Our efforts to llvo so
that H nun wulcuvo the woild It shall bo bet
ter than when wo cnmonro us commendable us
yours. Many are the hardships wo must un
dergo , many thu disappointments no must
meet , but buidestof all for ns to bear uro thu
many mlbconcept Ions so often entertained by
thu speaking uoild.
"Yet In thUhow dllToront It Is today from
those dark ages of the pust when oven the
wUest philosopherclaimed that any attempt
to educate the deuf was useless , U was
thoiiKbt nnd maintained that knowledge of
laiiKiniKu could only he obtained thiougli thu
ear , und for loiiKcenturles , parents whose sensor
or daughters weio without the sense of heur-
liiK , allowed their children to tiow up In ) B-
noruncu and darkness without uny cultuie or
refinement.
Kvldcnco cif Human I'rorcss. (
"To Instruct the deaf , no art could reach ;
No care Improve ; no wisdom teach"
was a tboiiKhl maintained by the philosophers ,
which caused thousands to I HI shut up In hos
pitals and JullllKu institutions , und mude
jmruntb ashamed of their own chlldien or to
treat thorn us so many slaves , or beasts of
burden. The far-famed code of Justinian de
creed that they should bo destroyed , us they
were incapable of enjoying thu privileges of
cltlronshlp.
"SHU with all the bnastod progress of this
u o , there uro those who see In ns but objects
of charity , or Idle curiosity. My fi lends , wo
uru human like youihclvct , ; wohuvu the sumu
forma and figures , the sumo hearts und souls ,
thu biinn ) desires and aspirations. Wu udmlru
the sumo buautlos of natnrn and love the
llowerti that smllu on thu green carpet us well. 3I
Tlio sun shines upon us with c < | iiul warmth I
and wu aroull'euted Urn faamo as yon by thu I
deep calm of the woods or the subllmo gran
deur of the ocean. All In all , wo uro members
of thu sumo family unu us one , who IIUH lost an
armor a log , still retain * hU place In i-oclcty ,
i-o wi > , too , who nave lout onr hearing , ask the
recognition to which wo nro entitled. Wo ask
yon to uppieclato and understand IH , as wo do [
you , to movu over and glvu IH u seat In thu car
of progress , and oven -move to meat us half
way In our ulTorlH to understand pach other. "
Tlioao Who finlihod.
The following Is a list of the graduates ,
who received diplomas : Waldo Henry
othcrt , Council Hluffs , Pottawnttamlu
county ; William Hurd MoVny , Cascade i ,
Dulnuiuo county ; John Qulllin , Wnukon > ,
Allamakcu county ; Oscar Duca , Holaiui.
Story county ; I.tlla Edith McGownn ,
Ochcycdnu , Osecolu county ; Nellie Pauline
Mensch , Springdulo , Cedar county ; Anna
Kll&ibolli Fuller , Council Hluffh , I'ottnwat-
tumio county ; Nellie May Pierce , Marshall-
town , Marshall county ; Gruco Elizabeth
Gait , Truer , Tumn county ; Minnlo Colestla
Tlioma.Xuolu , Pottawnttomlo county ; Agglo
Elizabeth Jackson , Hrcdu , Carroll count ) ;
Milllo Worttilngton , Mnratiulltown , Marshall
county ; Alma Ostcrluud , Les ) Molnes , Polk
county.
Of these six have passed the required ex
amination to entitle them to pursue further
studies In tbo national university nt Wash
ington , but whether they will bo nblo to
avail themselves of the opportunity to do so
is not yet known ,
Impeded lliitldlnff nnd Ci round * .
After the program wr.s completed nn op.
portunlty-was given to go about the various
rooms of the building and look at the work
of the pupils In various departments. The
exhibits wcro not ipulte so full as In previous
years , from the fact that many of the best
specimens have been sent to the World's
fair , but nevertheless there was u show
ing that rollccted great credit on all con
cerned. The wood carving , crayon and watercolor -
color painting and fcncy work were excel
lent , as well as the work In ttio departments
which come more especially under the heat
of school work.
The evening was taken up.wlth n recep
tion by the members of the Junior class to
the graduates. Hero , as In the afternoon
there were many visitors from tbe city. bu <
tholr presence did not detract la the lent ,
from the enjoyment of the nuplls. Tlic
chapel was transformed into a dancing hall
ana a program of fourteen numbers wae
danced , refreshment ! being served during
thanvcnlnK. Today thn pupil * will depart
for thc-lr roM 'llvo homes , nnd the doom of
the Institution will close itulll next Hup *
ember ,
In ttin llluT ( .
W. H. Heed , the county treasurer , who l
nt the head of the finance committee In the
arrangements bclm ? undo for the coming on-
ntr.pnicnt of the Sons of Veterans- ncccs-
arlly depending on generous subscriptions
iy the citizens , The expenses of properly
entertaining these visitors will bo large , nnd
Council HltifTs will not allow her reputation
or hospitality to bo diminished. General
Dodiro has started the list with J100. nnd It
others respond with proportionate road-
ness antl liberality there will bo
10 lack of needed funds , It Is
to bo hoped that citizens will not
wait to tie personally solicited In n cause
which ns deeply concerns them ns It does
.ho Individuals who compose the committee.
Those who nro honored by a call from tbo
commlttf o should bo In readiness to respond
iromptly nnd generously. Tbo encampment
is an Important gatherlni : of representatives
from all parts of the state nnd the citizens
who so severely scored the members ol the
local camp for shrinking from the responsi
bility of properly entertaining the visitors
ind who have made such ready promises to
liclp when the tlmo should come now have
the opportunity and will doubtless 1m-
[ irovo It.
Cold StnriiKo nml CnmmlMlun ,
Wheeler. Iloreltl & Co. , cold storage
and commission. Only perfect storage
plant in western Iowa : fruits and pro
duce n special ty. 131 East Broiuhvny ,
Council BlulTs.
"Great clearing sale of millinery
1'oing out of businc i everything less
"
than cost. The Louis , 25 S. Msiin"St.
Commencement ut St. rrmicls Academy.
The twenty-third commencement of tlio
St. Francis academy will bo held on the 28th
and S'.ith of Juno. The graduates are : Miss
i\nnu Drake of Walnut. Miss Carrlo Fclber
of Hurtington , Neb. ; MUscs Lucy Lynch ,
Sntllo G. Oriftln. Paula CoL'gcshall , Apncs
Uanahoy , Kate O'Hourko , Margaret T. Tay
lor. Mary Lvnch. Nellie Dnnuhcy and Mamie
O'Uonnnll of this city. Tlio subjects of the
young ladles will be as follows :
Heaven Message Rood Will..Margaret Taylor
Progress by Denial Agnes Dnimhey
A Woman's \Vay Mary Lynch
llotteredbyTlmo Xelllo Damihrty
No Age Content Kutle O'Uonrko
Constant ! o Home Miunlo U'Donnull
Thu ynn May Shine , Yet 1'nll to l.lisht. . .
Carrlo 1'cl Her
All In a Lifetime Lucy Lynch
This Nnmo of Mlno 1'anla ( . 'Ojifji'shull
The 1'lood on the I'loss Anna Drake
After All ( valedictory ) Sadlo Uilllln
A line program of music , both vocal and
Instrumental bus been arranged for each
evening.
Mtin.twit Theatricals ,
Manawit Theatrical company , com
mencing Sunday afternoon , will pivc twc
performances daily. Program for Sun
day afternoon anil evening , ' 'The Moun
tain Waif. " Curtain rises at 3:30 : nnd
8:30 : , now pavillion ojwrii house at lake.
Greenshiolds , Nicholson & Co. have
moved their real esUito ollice to lfX ! )
Broadway , opposite postotlico. Tel. 151.
Suit ou u Contract.
P. II. Wind commenced a suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against L. A. Dovino
ana L. H. Hanscom , who until a month or so
belonged to a partnership which was organ
1/cd for the purpose of putting up a new
implement buildiuc Just west of tbo North
wcstoru depot. This building was to cost
? S.J50 : , and the contract for Its erection was
let to Wind. Subsequently the two gentle
men decided to dissolve the partnership , and
refused to let Wind go on with the work. Ii
tbo meantime , howeverWind had purchased
3,000 worth of material which ho claims is
of a peculiar character , so that there is no
demand for it in the market. IIo now finds
himself with it on tils bands. Ho alleges
that the contract would have been wortl
$2,000 to him over the cost of carrying ou
its terms , and ho demands u Judgment fo
thnt amount neuinst both defendants , and :
writ of attachment on the ground that t
ore about to dispose of their property.
Pure ice
From Missouri river channel.
Mulhollaiulifc Co. , Brown building.
Telephone 102.
Protect your homes against dcstruc
ivo storms.r. . C. James has the
itrongest companies in the world.
Will IIivn : u Hiniiltcr.
The members of the Ganymcdo Wheel
lub mot in regular monthly session last
ivcnlng at the club rooms and decided to
have u smoker in honor of the Omaha Wheel
lub ou Saturday evening , Juno " 4. The
Omaha club has about 100 members and
hero nro over sixty Ganymcdcs , so that
hat particular partof the welkin that hangs
jvcr tbo Grand hotel will bo apt to do some
, all ringing before the affair is over.
The question of having a club button came
lip. Chairman Gcorpo Pullman showed a
sample button ho had had made by an east
ern manufacturer. Ho was instructed to
hid out from the local Jewelers what rates
they could make on the work.
Eli Brown , Fred Meyer nnd G , T. Dahl
were admitted to membership in the club.
Music for balls , parties , picnics , so
cials , etc. , by Mucielnns Union. J. E
Follt-ttj Mgr. , 400 B'way , Council BlulTs.
Worilrn I'louils Utility.
It was expected that all yesterday would
jo taken up with the trial of cases on the
Timlnal docket in the district court , but
owing to the sickness of certain members of
the family of J. J. Stewart , who appeared
ns attorney for several of the defendants ,
but llttlo was done. Jay Warden , tbo Coy
burglar , pleaded guilty to the charge of bur
glarizing F , W. Spetman's store , and was re
manded to Jnll until next week , when ho
will probably bo sentenced. Tbo remainder
of tbe day was taken up with the trial of the
case of Hurtles against Witt , which will
probably monopolize the attention of the
court until tbo latter part of the week ,
Another improvement to the popular
Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co
Gco. S. Davis , prescription druggist
1'ulr anil Cooler , with West VFlmU Are the
- I'roillctioim Tor Nebraska Todny.
WASHINGTON , Juno 12. Forecasts forTucs-
day : For Nebraska Fair ; cooler ; wind *
shifting to westerly.
For low.v-Falr ; copier i south winds.
For the Dakotas Fair ; cooler east ; winds
.lifting to westerly.
Local Itecortl.
OFFICE or Tim WEATIIBH HUHIUU , OMAHA.
Juno 1- . Omaha record of temperature and
rainfall , compared with corrcsuondlng days
of past four years :
1B03. 1892. 1891. 1ROO.
Maximum temperature , 00 = erie HIO 88O
Minimum tempuruturu. . 71O 720 02 = > 030
Avorano temperature . 80 = > H4O 7iO : 70O
Precipitation . 00 ,00 , aa .01
Statement showing ttio condition of torn-
poraturo and precipitation at Omaha for the
day aud since March 1 , 1SUI ; ;
Normal tomnoraturo . , . , . 710
i\ccssfortliodav : . . . 99
Delteluncyblncu March 1 . 270 o
Normal precipitation . , . 10 inch
Deficiency for the day . 10 Inch
Excess blnco March 1 . 2.04 Inch
Itcpurti from Other 1'olnU nt H p. in ,
T" Inaicatuj trace.
G. E. HUNT , Local Forecast Ofllclal.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Gouncilmcn Moot nnd .Transact the Usual
Gist of Butluo&s.
ONE ORDINANCE THAT DID NOT PASS
11 u i jNUbt lor Hit ) I'ollcc Accident
to n Itcal I > ti t 'Slan Horn *
of Interest In tlio .
City.
Tlio South Omaha city councllmcn paid
some attention to Mayor Walker's request
nnd assembled before 8 o'clock last evening.
Member Scbultzcame first , promptlynt":30. :
Councilman llruco came next and Conloy
third. With the exception of Councllmen
Holla and Mullaly , the others wcro In their
scats nnd ready for business nt the appointed
hour , Heforo the meeting adjourned all the
members bad arrived.
Mr. Schultz reported that repairs had been
ordered on engine house No. - to the extent
of $ I0. ! v
The ordinance levying special lax on cer
tain property for sloping and grade was read
a third time and passed.
The ordinances creating a special tax In
districts No. 1'J und IS passed.
Wymah moved that the misdemeanor or-
dtminco bo placed on Its second and third
reading by title and final passage. Councilmen -
men Conlcy , Koutsky. Mullaly and Bruce op
posed the motion .but it carried.
The feeling against this ordinance seemed
to bo a surprise to Wymun , who stated that
with the consent of his second ho would
\\lthdrawiilsmotlon. Wood refused to do
this unless there was cause. Wyman said
the ordinance bad been drafted by the city
attorney and ho bcllevcu It to bo a good ono.
Mr. Vandusen. the cltv attorney , explained
that ho had drafted the''misdemeanor
ordinance nt tbo suggestion of Police
Judge Fowler. That the ordinances con
cerning misdemeanors now In vogue
were passed when South Omaha was n
village , and that in many Instances now
they were weak. The ordinance ututer dis
cussion would servo the city for years to
como and It contained nothing but what was
In , the Omaha misdemeanor ordinance.
Mayor \Vulker said ho was opposed to the
passage of the ordinance because bo was
not posted ou its details. Mr. Bulla was in
the same boat. The motion was then with
drawn , and the ordinance , upon motion of
Councilman Brucr , goes over for three weeks.
A petition liberally signed , to grade D
street from Seventeenth to Twentieth was
read.
Property owners petitioned for a sanitary
sewer on u street near Twenty-sixth.
J. F. Klchhardt asked that the alley way
between Twc'ntjMlfth and Twenty-sixth on
the south side of N street bo cut to grade.
D.ivo Anderson gave notice of the oad con
dition of the alloy north ol N street between
Twenty-fourth nnd Twenty-tilth.
John F. Murphy gave notice that on ac
count 01 the bad condition of the alloy be
tween M and N streets at Twenty-second
bis peoj > crty had been damaged $450. Ho
asked to bo reimbursed.
J. F. Hitchbort presented n bill for § 127 as
damages done by the recent rain washing
away the curb in front of his building on N
street.
City Attorney Vandusen returned the bills
for domages of Montgomery & Doud for
$1,000 without his approval. Also the bill
of C. M. Aunt for &OU , which is lor alleged
damages done by the recent storm. He con
sidered both bids excessive.
Ihe city engineer was instructed to draw
a map of the city for Use in the council
chamber.
Tbo city attornov was Instructed to com
pile nn ordinance afllxing a penalty for driv
ing over sidewalks. Mr. Vnndusen stated
that there was already nn ordinance to that
effect in vogue , but the mayor put the mo
tion nnd it carried.
The asphalt company was instructed to
make necessary repairs in the pavement on
Twenty-fourth street.
Bills amounting to $1,070.05 were allowed.
003 of the amount being the bill of Parks &
Bro. for repairing the Q street viaduct.
Mrs. ilrcga addressed the council in re
gard to damages sustained to her property
at Twenty-seventh and N streets. She
asked for protection in the way of paving
and curbing. That the repairs already made
were not good. The blocks were put back
on the street where they were
torn up without tnr or cement
and she wished the city would
sco that the work was done properly.
The lady said she wasn heavy taxpayer and
deserved protection. The matter was re
ferred to the street commissioner.
Councilman Bulla moved that bteps betaken
taken to abate the nuisance complained of
by .1. J. Mahoney at Twcnty-ilfth nnd N
streets , and an ordinance wasordercJ drawn
in accordance with the same.
The contract for gradinglthe alley'way be
tween Twenty-third aud Twenty-fourth and
J and L streets was awarded to Daniel Hun-
nou.
IIiiRy Night tor tliu I'ollce.
- The nolico filled the city Jail with all sorts
of characters over Sunday and Judge Fowler
was ntho busiest man in town yesterday.
Steve Maddocks , n pug from Indian bill , who
hns si vcn the police considerable trouble , was
run in for viiuraney aud sentenced to thirty
days imprisonment.
M. L. Uuckcr swiped a chicken from the
White Elephant chop house , where ho had
been working , nnd taking the fowl to a
neighboring saloon had a feast on beer and
fried chicken. Ho was given thirty minutes
to leave tbo city. Charles Bethel was ar
rested by the watchman at tbe-stock yards
for stealing lumber. There were no loose
boards in , , sight so Bethel began tearing
down n fehco for kindling wood.
Chief Beckett is anxious to have the city
buy a strong box to bo used at the station
house. Ho has no place now to keep the
valuables taken from prisoners but a small
room on which the door can not oven bo
closed , say nothing of being locked. At
times ho has several hundred dollars worth
of goods in this room nnd ho thinks the city
should provide him with a proper place to *
store them. The matter will bo brought to
the attention of the city council at its meet
ing tonight.
Mnclo City ( ioxtlp.
Mike O'Donucll loft last night for Chicago.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Whtttlesey returned
homo yesterday from a trip to Chicago.
James Kennedy and James Walters ,
charged with being drunk and disorderly ,
were run In by Ollieer Van Wlo.
The fire team that was reported stolen
from No. 'J engine house was found nt a
farm six miles north of Omaha.
Councilman Wood's wife and son left last
evening for Mount Clemens mineral springs
in Michigan , where they will spena several
weeks nt this famoushealth , , resort.
Three births were reported yesterday as
follows : To Mr. and fth'3' Andrew McGuIre
a girl ; to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kelgcr a girl ;
to Mr. and Mrs. Clures ) ( Meyers u boy.
Tom Mahcr , the man arrested with Minnlo
Nelbon , was sentenced to llftceii days in the
county Jail. The Nelson woman was con
victed of stealing a dress from Mollie Fish
und lined $10. r > 0 , " „
John Coiinora waspuspcctea of being im
plicated in the Alexander robbery , but there
was not sufllclcnt evidence to prosecute him
on that charge , but ho was convicted of va
grancy and sent to the hill for ten days.
Mr.J F. P , Freeman , the real estate man ,
met with an accident yesterday , In turning
to cross the motor tracks on Twenty-fourth
street , the animal made too brief a curve and
upset the buggy , Mr. Freeman was thrown
out and slightly bruised. The horse kept ou
running until ho reached the big mud hole
nnd iHiiitl of wi\tor at Twenty fourth nnd It
sttcolivhfn ho look n hcndor nnd It wn
XM-eral opcomU bo furo nnylhlng could bo
soon of cither her o or buggy l y prompt
notion the hnrnvts was cut nnd the horse
rescued , This Is the dnngcrom hole thnt
the city council has been repeatedly nked
to have filled , The buggy was wrccuod.
A gangling-shanked thief with plenty of
nerve rushed Into Mrs. Kelly's boardlnif
house at Thirty-third and Q streets yester
day noon and grabbed n coat , pants and
vrst that bolonucd to one of the boarders.
Ho then made his escape. The lady left a
very good description of the thief with the
police nnd It Is believed bo will be caught.
Miles Mitchell , ono of the best policemen
on tbo force , run heross a trio of wanderers
in Albright yesterday that showed light.
The fellows were fakirs , and after Miles
placed them under arrest they nil refused to
go. The oflii-cr whipped out his six shooter
and the gang submitted without nny shots
being llrcd. They are booked as O , Hanson ,
George Morrlck nnd W. O'Neill , nnd will bo
tried on the charge of resisting an o Ulcer.
J C. Happcrsott had only boon In South
Omaha long enough to shako hands with
Tom Flynn when ho was robbed. Happcr
sott travels for a Chicago 11 rm sclllm ; boots
and shoes. Upon his arrival bo sot his grip
of samples on the walk In front of Scykora's
drug store and walked over to Flyun's
to tnko. an order. Returning In llvo
minutes ho discovered that some thief had
carried off the grip containing about $53
worth of shoes.
JUNIOR PKOQBAM.
Ilronncll llnll Cclnlirittc * CloMiiu IXcrcUos
11T tlio YenrV Work.
The closing exercises of the year's work nt
Brownoll hall began yesterday afternoon In
what is termed the Junior program. The
chapel was filled with parents nnd friends of
the young people. The program proved to
bo ono of exceptional interest. Tbcro were
two essays , three recitations and several
very fine selections of vocal and Instrumental
music. Miss Grade Uowloy. the youngest of
the entire school , acquitted herself with
especial merit.
The art department was open for the in
spection of parents and friends of the pupils.
It proved a source of much interest to nil.
The annual muslcalo was given last night
In the presence of a largo a'ulloiico rcprc
sentlng culture and Intelligence.
The following program was rendered In a
manner quite satisfactory to the audience :
I'AllT I.
Overture 1'oet and Peasant Puppo
Misses M. Heed and 0. Howe. >
Evening Hymn Concono
Chorus Class.
Scher/o Ilurglol
Miss A. Nelson.
Etude Galop Uendo
MissE. . Smith.
Convlcn I'artlr Oonl/ottl
.Miss K. Collins.
Wurum Schumann
Miss L. Dlebold
I'aust ( wait.and rhorui ) founod.-TImm !
Misses M. lletzul , (1. Baldwin , L , Laison and
W. Cuttle.
The llluo Eyes of Bprlnc Prnnz Hies
Miss It. Fowler.
I'AHT II.
Caprlcclo Brilliant , Op. 22 ( with second
piano Mendelsohn
Miss P. Doty.
Serenade Schubcrt-Ijlszt
Miss 1C. Collins.
Fairies Slumlicr Song Hurtlett
Master Windsor Dohurty.
I'umponuotto Durand
Miss Ella Cotton.
Berceuse Chopin
Miss E. Abbott.
Hearts Spilngtlmo WIekudo
Ml s E. Holt.
J ( ul Barcarole In H Ilublnstoln
( tl La Itcgutu do VenUlana ( Nottnrno ) Usr.t
The comnicnccmcnt proper will take place
touay beginning at 10a.m. The following
young ladles will graduate upon that
occasion :
Miss Edith Abbott , Grand Island ; Miss
Ellen Baird. Miss Louise Uhecrn , Miss Edna
Elmer , Omaha.
JUST u.irisa A auuv
Kululla Jhijoyinc Herself ut Chicago Plans
for Vntnro Doings.
CHICAGO , Juno 12.--IIcr royal high
ness , the Princess Eulalia , has decided
to continue her visits to the World's
fair during the remaining days of lior
stay in Chicago. She is delighted with
her experience in Chicago and at' Jack
son park , and has determined to put ii
as much sight seeing as is possible. She
goes back to New York on Wednesday
morning , where the government will
bid her adieu , and where she will cease
to be the olllcial guest of the nation.
The infanta will not leave for Spaii
before the last week in Juno , nnd during ,
the interval the Now York tuft hunters
will probably have a chnnco tocntortaii
royalty. When the infanta was in Now
York she would have been overwhelmed
with the attentions of the " 400" hat
they been permitted to jerk down the
olllcial barrier that has surrounded her
pinco she has been the guest of Unnlo
Sam. The infanta appreciates the eondi
tions which surround her present visit
nnd as she is n great stickler for cour1
etiquette , she has followed the progran :
originally mapped out to the letter. A
the same time Eulalia is said to bo thor
oughly democratic , and her whole course
while in Chicago demonstrates that she
is iu for a good timo. The bestand most
interesting thing she has ever been is
the exposition , and as she was hent ov'er
to look at it in the place of the queen re
gent , she has determined to "do" it
thoroughly.
J'JtUi ) TO KILL TllK
Insuiio Actions of a Htrungo Woman In tl
Uubuijno Cathedral ,
DuiiUQUE , la. , Juno 12. Afashionnblj
attired woman , about 50 years old , win
subsequently stilted that she wua froir
Clermont , la. , entered the sanctuary o
the cathedral during high mass yebtei
day , just as the hornioni begun. Sh
bowed to the bishop and took
scat on the opposite side of the pane
tuary. ( Chancellor Uurko beckoned
her to the sacristy door , bit ) she
refused to leave the sanctuary , and , bo-
Hoving her a mere simpleton , and not
wishing to create a scone by using force ,
he suffered her to return to the sanctu
ary and take n seat beside the prolate.
As Father Holan dcs-conded from the
pulpit , she aroHO and shouting to him ,
"Come on , " knelt before the bishop to
offer n prayer. She explained later
that the angels had commanded her
to knc-ol , before the bishop nnd
pray before killing him. While
she was kneeling , a boxton appeared ,
She grappled with him , but ho forced
her out of the sanctuary , down the main
ni.slo , and out of the church , while she
bhouted , "I must kill him ! Tlio angoln
tola mo to kill him. "
Chancellor Burke sent for a police
man , but the buxton allowed the woman
to depart before the ollicor appeared.
She was identified as u woman who
had called ut the episcopal residence
lute Friday night to bco the bibhop and
had been refused admission.
Ncphow of I'reidduiit I'lllmoro .Dloi ,
ANN AiiUOK , Mich. , Juno 12. Alder
man Ariel II. W. Fillmore died last
night , uged about 47 yours. IIo leaves a
widow. Ho way a nephew of thu late
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY
ProMtlont Mlllnnl Plllinnro nnd wn < i\
proiiilnoiit MIHOII nnd Knight Templar ,
isntn inn MISKIUHU : v.titiitt. :
tVlndrld Wcnrpr , tlmnm Sprnffitii' * Amnll-
nut , ronnil Dpnd In thu Illrrr ,
MOXTU-KM.O , 111. , Juno 115. The iiiys
tory thnt has surroiitulod the Weaver
Sprn'tto outrage has IHJOII solved by the
finding of the body of Wlnllehl Weaver
in the Snngnmon river , two miles below
this city. Upon examination It was
found ho hnd out his throat , and It is
now believed that when ho found the
ollleora had discovered that ho was the
man who had assaulted Emma Srnguo ,
he went direct to the river bridge west
of MonUeollo. taking his razor , cut his
throat and foil into the river. A core
ner's inquest was hold nnd the verdict
was that ho came to hU denth by his
own hands , cutting hla throat nn2
drowning.
Don't bo deceived by Ignorant ,
unscrupulous fakirs nnd confi
dence men , assuming to offer
" Indian Kcmcdlcs , " nnd who
pretend thnt their nostrums nro
made by the Indians.
nnd other Klcknpoo Intllnn
llcmodluH nro TIIK OMAOF.MI.
11XK INDIAN 11KJ1KIIIKS J1ADK
AMI SOLD IN AMKU1CA.
The word " Klcknpoo" Is copy ,
righted anil they dare not btcul
that.
no furo yon pet " Klcknpoo Itomcdlo' , "
HIU ) BOO thnt ctcry hnttlo ur pickago tuari till
'ac-slmlle signature tliui :
Ail Ornnd A\o. , Xiv
lluvvn , Cl. Thcsu gi'tiulno Iiult.m IlrnicdU'S : vn
Dot peddled but are Bold ut nil driifj uturcs.
Scnrtihrcc 2-c. iitiinpstopaj r" t
thrlllliift n < l Intcnclr Intcmtlni ; linoh or 1TI !
piKOi. oiitllloil "I , It ! ! AM ) SUt.NtS A110.MJ
T1IK KICKAPOO INDIANS. "
Tclli all nliout the
includes the great temperance drink
Lit gives New Life to the Old Folks ,
" Pleasure to the 1'nrcnts ,
Health to the Children.
Oood for All-flood All tbe Ti
! l i flK > , A as cent package mal.cs
A box of
BEGBUni
PILLS i !
constitutes < >
family inodl-p
cina chest.
Bit-Jl Hrrtil.
aftiCf KV ( . "
Klnmiicli ,
Z.osntf .4p-
ixlltr , irtnii
ami I'd In Ii
thtStomacli
Droumlntjii , Oild Cliilla. 2'liuhlng off
rttat , SliortnfAi of Urcath , Oostlvenes * , !
Watches on the. Klitit , J > ht\trlicil Slffp , '
dud ( ill nervmi * niul Iri'mblliin seimn-l
.Hani are nltrvcd lijuatiia them 1'llla i
Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coaling
Of alllniQji8ts Pried & * otmtsa box.
Now York uopnt. SiS Cnnul flt.
1NDAPO
HINDOO REMEDY
rnoni'cEn Tim AVUVE
. In BO IIAYC. Ciiri'n n - , , , - _ ,
orTous HlimFes , KnlllniT Memory , X. "f v'
areiln , bk't'rlenliini , V/i'nkiicn B. J-- '
itr , nnd auicklv but curtly roloren I.o \ltnlllyK
> l'l or jounir. E elly carried In vent pockot. 1'rlcr ,
01.00 n jmckaKe. Six for f r . * IO with n wrlllcn vunr *
ftlitcn In euro or muney reru i'd. Dnn't 1. 1 uny ui.
lirlacluluil ilru'l'l | > t ri'll > oil any kiiul uf < militlnn. In-
lilt onhavlnu 1 MIA I'llnonu oilier. If liu lint iu >
( tot It , wo will Firtllt by Hint ! uinjii receipt of iuU(4
Painplikt In pnnb'ii in\elo ; > o fiu > , Ad lrti < ii ( irlentiC
Midieal Co. , ru I'ljnioulh I'liioc , Chlinuo , 111 ,
SOLD by Kulm & Co. , Cor. islli and Douglas Sis. ,
and j. A. Fuller U Co. , Cor. 141)1 ) nnd Douglas
Sis , , OMAHA , NED. ; by 1'aul G. Schneider , 5:1
lUoadway ami 6 1'carl St. , COUNCIL ULUl'FS.
IOWA , and other Io dine Drusglsu.
KNOWLEGE IS POWER
And Ilonlth is the Royal
Road to Happiness.
r.vcry mnnncr of chronic dUofno can bo
cured without tlio use of medtolno nt ttio
Council Bluffs
ANTI-MEDICAL SANITARIUM.
No matter bow nearly dl omirnco.l ynu ra ,
or how nniPli you tmvo sulToroil
ii ml hid ollools of strain inpdlclno , you cnn
bo cured mid tialn iiormnnont icnollt ur the
now antt'inodtcnl system of treatment. Dis
eases trjntcd :
Ancinlii , Apoplexy , Antlimn , llroncliltlj ,
Cntnrrli , Coimtmiitlnit , Cutv.it nro of the
Ulnp , lly pc > i > im. ipiloM.r : , I.Ivor Com-
plntnt , Nruriilfftn , Itlicmimtlam , rornlTtu ,
Ciii tlpntlon , Kcrofnlii , Krtonm nnd All
Illood Dlirmoi , IVmnlo WenkucsSi Doaf-
nc , l.orignw , Hrrnlii or Ilnpturr , IMIcii ,
Ncrvom Allcotlons , Ilcnrt Dunne , Vuliy
IMo. ,
All treated nnd cured by the
Galvanic Electro Magnetic Unitary
Pi r attracting nil animal , vegetable anil
inlnurnl poHon ? . ,
VltaH/.od Vapor anil O/.onc Haths
For piirlfyinn the blood nnd beautifying the
complexion.
Vitalised Heat and Magnetic Haths
I'or paralysis , debilities and tonlnz up the
system.
Vitalized Chemical & Electric Haths
I'or romovlni ? nil cancers nnd bloo.l poisons.
The cnicncy of tlio Abciro Mnthoils Dally
Demonsttiktod by
1.11 D.
, . . ,
-AT
119 StuUmn Strut , Cwiill BlulJ , Ii
CONSULTATION FREE.
-Sluiori Co ,
100-111-113-115 Mniu Street.
Ltirgost stocof
GUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARB
In the city.
Agents ot the Celebrated
Gurney Hardwood Refrigerators ,
Agents for the
Oil Gas Stoves ,
the safest and newest steve out.
Wo nro exclusive agents for the
Genuine Boynton Furnace ,
and nil furnace work is supervised by
our Mr. Liutoriui ! > ser , who is ono of the
best furnace men in the west.
Wo curry a full stock ol Field Seeds.
City ngents for the Pioneer Imple
ment Co.'s goods.
FOR
Hprnyhm Tro : ,
Washing \Vlinlowd ,
Anil IhlKBlCR.
donning Chicken
Cuupu.
Ilns tire brn'9 nozzles
mill Bprnycr , b.irrol of
BtilvanUoil Iron which
c.innut corrode or wear
out ; brnss top nnd brass
vulva tu liurrel ; brnsj
liluiiKvrnlth cross liandla
niul valvoi of oak-
tanneit K-nthcr. Work ]
ns well nml Inils in long
us a hlitb prlcoi pump
Clrcutam froj. Agonu
ranted
CHAS. SCHULTHEISS ,
ConrjoJS1tlt , /ovv.i.
Special PJ otic a3.
nOUHlll QIUFFV
A IlSl HALM'S nuil loan * farm nut oltpropartr
-/Ibouulit nni oJ. ! Vatar * Tbo inn. CounMl
Illulla.
ftln.tlK \ rumovei ! , ojsipoJls. T.uilti. chlmnir *
vJclcanml. 1M llur , < t. . ut Taylor's urosary , 51)
llroudway.
B iKUIj liomo ; nil modern convcnloncoit
louprliioi , orny toriui. A. J. Maml'jl , O. IlIulTa.
HOMI'S 1 will trndomy oiiuitlos In ono or two
KoodilwiMllnzj for clear lots , llul.incj on Ion ;
time. II. J. Ail.Miix , UH 1'orln monuo.
AWJAINH-Kor sale , TU by li'.O fool on Franklin
iiTfiiiie , . .iW.
22H , nlTi-H lielwron lit Mreet and Franklin avemio.
Kcst pltittttiK propnrty In tbo city , tJJ.03J.UJ.
Two lots nppciHlto 'IblritttrvPl school , $1,60000.
Ono lot In Wllnon Tcrrncu. S'lVj ' Ofl.
Thieo lots , corner \lnln ntrcet and 12tb Hvenus.
Item Kltn for Itnplumc'iit tioiisa In tlo city. f7.KD.00.
l.oiiKOu , VI'o\\lo. iiii 1'oarl Btrocl.
homo for tmlo In most deatrabl *
tbu Ku glim nil Wlo > roplilent'o. No. Ill )
S. bill Urcct. All modern conveniences , barn , oto , <
Diiy A , Iluib ,
, | BO ncro oo < l , Improved fnrm in sue , 37-3J-4I Bliorl-
I ibin Co , , M > u. , fur mln nt ? l OJIUJ. Tills U nwdr
below Itu value. Johnston .V Vutt lfattun.
\U " YOU want to rtnt your lioutto ? If no call At
"thu Mnj'jiu Heal Eutnlu Co. , nIlruadway. \ . .
610 AC1II 8 Kood land In fiospor county , Nab. , for
i-irlmniHi fur Impaired property In Council
UlulM. 'llioMayuo Heal Kntnte Co. , (15) ( ) llroadwnn'
TVTICH coTI'AOns-Sovernlof them for saloi loir
1 > prlcca nml very cimr payinuntH. The Mayna
lleul Kttato Co , til llrondwuy.
ACIIKACK wanlfd nnar Council lllulta In ex.
cliniilic for } m ncrei line land In norlborn Mil.
eoiirl , ni < ar Iowa line ; clear of Incuiubranco. Tbo
Mnyno Heal KnUto Co.,1,21 llitinilwny.
110 Al'lll'.B linpruvcd Inml In nortburn Kane > ,
IcR'nr ( if lucuinbriinru ; will cxcliuiiKC for laiid
ncnr Council lUulIn. 'ibo ilnyne Heal littato Co. ,
1.VI llroinUuiy.
l.MU ICXl'lIAMiK-Wcll IniprovcMl SO aero Iowa
JL farm near food town ; ciiur of lncutnbranc |
will oxclmugu lor nlco ro ldeneo In Council liluffA
und pay caali dllTerenco. The Jlajno Heal ICiUto
Co , Wl llroaawny.
TWlq Works *
O. A. SCHOED3ACK , Proprietor.
Dyeing , Gleaning arid ttefinislilng
OF GOODS OP UVKRY DESCRIPTION.
Coupell BlulTs ollloo and works , cor. Avo. A and 20th St. ToSophono 310. Bond
for circulars and price list. Onmha olllco : 16UI Fuinntn Tol. 1521.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
STEAM DYE WORKS
All Ulndiof OjrolnK
aud Uloanliu dune la
tlio blKhctt Btylo ot
tlio ii rt. 1'nJnU und
BtulneU fuljrlcu ruatlo
to lee I : ui goail a
now. WorK promptly
done and aollverea
In ull parts of "tb
country , tiond for
T
lirlco IliU
O , A.
A.Proprietor.
Proprietor.
llrcudwav. aoar NortU-
wcitorn Depot ,
Tolouhono 222.