f t&ojfffjlpQ iuwr j ( mrs jv
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , .JUNE 30 , 1895.
Tim OMAIIA SUNDAY
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE. - - NO. 12 PEAKL BTnEL'T
Delivered l/r carrier to any put of the city.
H. W. TILTON , LeJieo.
Tninrnosi:3-Duiintfii otnc . No. u : night
dltor , No. JJ.
M1AUH
Buy your cigars , pipes , tobaccoi and canes
at Grand Hotel Cigar ttoro.
Grand boiel , Council Bluffs. Newly fur-
nUbed. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark. Prop.
V. J. Brechtel was granted a divorce In io
district court yesterday from Christina
Brechtel.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday to
John Schuman. nged 38 , and Tony Soldat ,
aged 25 , botti of Omaha.
Thomas O'Brien Is to have n hearing Mon
day on the clmrRC of trying to entice away
the daughter of Fred Westrlp.
A motion for a new trial was filed In the
district court yesterday by the plaintiff In the
case of Peter Wclse against Morris Bros.
There will be n union Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting tonight at the Christ an
church nt 0:45. : All young people Invited.
Charles Exl.no was bound over to the grand
Jury yesterday on the charge of breaking
into Connor Bros. ' tool house and stealing a
lot of tools. He Is In the county Jail.
The trial of the case of F. C. Reed ngnlnsl
W. H. Beck to restrnln the latter from seiz
ing the olllce of treasurer of Mnnawn nnd
handling the town funds , will bo tried before
Judge Smith Monday.
Regular convocat.on of Star chapter No.
47 , Royal Arch Mnsons , will bo held tomor
row night at Masonic temple. All compan
ions arc requested to bo present. Visiting
companions ore always welcome.
The Christian Endeavor society of the Second
Presbyterian church will hold a milk maids'
convention at the church , corner of Ha-mony
and Logan streets , next Tuesday evening ,
July 2.
A horse belonging to Martin , the express
man , Indulged In n runaway yesterday after
noon nnd Bustalnel a broken leg. It had to
be shot last evening , Officer Easdale acting as
executioner.
Regular conclave of Ivanhoe commandery
No. 17 , Knights Templar , will be held Thurs
day , July 4. nt the Masonic temple. All
members nnd vlaltlne sir knights nro re
quested to be present. By order of the
eminent commander.
Two men wcro caught by Denver Hough
trying to pick n lock on the Northwestern
depot at Crescent , nnd sentenced to five days
In the county Jail. They are now serving
their sentences. They gave their names as
John Johnson of Ottumwa and Julius Orlal
ot Chicago.
W. T. Duncan , who was arrested a night or
two ago on the charge of trying to entice
away the daughters of C. A. S.mpson and
John Evers. was Identified yesterday as the
man who tried to perform the same operation
with May Jcpson and Bessie Jeffer s , two
young girls. Ho will have a hearing next
Tuesday.
Colonel Reed completed arrangements last
evening with the Chicago Young Ladles' Mil
itary band and orchestra , with Manager P.
Munroe , for the appearance of the famous
organization at Manawa. They will furnish
the music for the cadets' field day at Manawa
Wednesday an ! will be ono of the attrac
tions for the Fourth.
Press dispatches state that Alonzo Ilnntky
has arrived In Morley , Mich. , from Council
Bluffs , accompanied only by his dog , having
traversed the cntlro distance on foot , drawIng -
I Ing all his personal effects behind him In a
little wngon. Ho h 74 years of age , nnd
claimed to be on his way to Big Rapids to
visit his sisters , Mrs. Handy , Mrs. Palmer
and Mrs. Russell.
Ed Goodwin , charged wIUi stealing n hog
from Ed Burke , another colored man , was
given a trial In Justice Vlen's court yester
day. The evidence of Texas Baker showed
that Goodwin dragged the hog Into his place
late ono night and they ate It. But there
was no evidence to b'now that the hog Baker
ate was Burltc's , and Goodwin was consequently
quently discharged.
Chris Rudlo , who was . .terribly maltreated
In a , saloon fight In Omaha a few nights ago ,
Is said Jo bo In a very critical condition. He
was unable to go to Just'ce Vlen's court
yesterday , at any rate , and consequently the
criminal proceedings Instituted by him
against J. W. Plnncll for keeping a saloon
contrary to law was continued until Monday
afternoon nt 2 o'clock , with the prospect that
a further continuance will be needed at that
time.
The motion to dissolve the Injunction re
straining the city from collecting the paving
taxes on T. J. Evans' property near the river
was argued all day yesterday before Judge
Smith. Evans bases h's claim partially on
the fnct that the paving was not what It was
cracked up to be , but mainly on the action
of the council In ordering the paving done
by resolution , which was not published. In
stead of by ordinance. Another whirl at the
arguments will be taken Wednesday.
Pottawaltamlo trlbo No. 21 , Independent
Order of Red Men , will hereafter meet every
Wednesday evening , Instead of twice a
month. The semi-annual report will be read
nt the next meeting , which will occur on
Wednesday evening , July 3 , and the "raising
up of chiefs" will occur on the evening of
July 10. U Is desired that as many of the
members as can possibly come will attend
those two meetings that they may become
fully acquainted with the financial condition
of the tribe and the progress being made.
Fire and tornado Insurance written In best
companies * . Money for farm loans at low
rates. City property for sale or trade for
farm lands In Iowa. Lougce & Towle , 233
Pearl St.
_
The 2 p. m. train to Lake Manawa Is an
excursion train every day In the week ex-
ccptlng Sunday. Ono fare pays for the rounJ
trip , tickets good to return on any train dur
ing afternoon or evening.
Yes , the Eagle laundry Is "that good
laundry , " and Is located at 724 Broadway.
It In doubt about this try it and be convinced.
Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157.
Mrs. T. M. Robbing has returned from a
visit to Colorado.
W. W. Looinis returned yesterday from a
business trip to Chicago. ,
Mrs. D. Deetken and her mother , Mrs.
Saar , have returned from Hot Springs , Ark.
Harry Sims nnl wife leave tomorrow for
Bloux City , where Mrs. Sims will take treat
ment for consumption ,
Mrs. John N. Baldwin is expected home
today from Hot Springs , where she has been
spending the past few months * .
Superintendent Dudley ot the Colorado Deaf
and Dumb Institute. Is in the city , the guest
of II. W. Rothert ot the Iowa School for the
Deaf.
Mrs. P. B. Warner and Miss Kittle are vis
iting friends In Boone. Before returning
they will spend a few days In Marchalltown
and Des Molnes.
Dr. T. B. Lacey , who has gone to Spirit
Lake to attend the Knights Templar conclave ,
will , It Is said , come back decorated with the
title ot grand commander for Iowa.
Alfred Shlndler of New York , representing
the firm ot Hardman , Peck & Co. , of New-
York. Is In the city , visiting J. Mueller , of
the Mueller Piano and Organ company.
K. S. Allen has returned from New York ,
where he sptnt a couple of week ? visiting rela
tives. Ills wife , who accompanied him on
the trip , Is much Improved In health , and
will remain during the summer.
Duncan Darraugh and his sister. Miss
Patricia , have returned from St. Joseph , Mo. ,
where they have been attending school , the
former at the Christian Brothers' Commer
cial school , and the latter at the Academy ot
the Sacred Heart.
Colonel Root , formerly United States mar-
thai of Iowa , with headquarters In this city ,
wai hero yesterday. He Is now living In
Keokuk. He states that the republicans of
Lee county held their convention at Keokuk
Friday night and chose twenty delegates to
the state convention , of whom seventeen are
tor Drake for governor.
June MllUnory
All trimmed hats at a great reduction.
$10 hat * for $6 ; $ t2 hits for $7 ; $6 hati for
$3 ; $5 hats for $2.50 ; a nice trimmed hat tor
jl. These prices will continue for the next
80 days , Mlis Ragidale. 10 Pearl street.
White OHIC IMlliiir.
Five thousand feet 8-Inch top , 12 to 26
feet long , at 9 > , o per lineal foot A. Over
lap Council Bluffs , la.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Jouncllmon Ditcuving Pms ! for the Preser
vation of tha Faviug.
WIDE TIRES nCQUIRED FOR HEAVY WAGONS
Topto llror.Blil I'nrcllily to tlio Attention
of fuuiifllmttt by nu Accident Which
Happened In 1'ront of III *
1'lace of
There IE talk among the members of the
city council of Introducing an ordinance In
the near future to regulate the size ot the
tires on heavy traffic wagons , In order to
prevent the speedy wearing out of the pav
ing. Steps of this kind have been made In
other cities , notably In Chicago , where , It
Is said , the drivers of heavy wagons with
tires less than three Inches across are made
subject to fines.
Somethfng must be done very scon , or the
paving , which Is bad enough at best , will
be entirely destroyed. Yesterday afternoon
one of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Trans
fer company's wagons was being driven up
Broadway with a heavy load of goods. At
the corner of Twenty-third street one of the
wheels cut through the paving and went Into
the earth at least eight Inches , leaving an
ugly hole. The paving on Lower Broadway
Is notoriously bad , and such things are not
calculated to make It any better. Ono of
Swift's teams came along and was fastened
In front of the transfer team , but the four
horses were unable to budge the wagon. It
was not until a Hammond team was put on
to help that It could be gotten out of the
hole.
hole.This happened almost In front of Alder
man Shubert's store , and acted as a potent
argument In favor of doing something. He
Is contemplating Introducing an ordinance
making It compulsory on the owners of
these heavy tralllc wagons to have tires on
the wheels not less than four Inches across.
Lower Broadway Is continually crowded with
teams that do hauling between the two cities ,
and an extra width , he thinks , Is demanded
by the terrible condition the paving la now
In.
_
IlKN.M-iON IIKO3.
Mondij'8 IlnVgnlnv
50o and COc nil wool French challles , 25c
yard.
20c and 25c half wool challles , Monday 9c
yard.
500 ladles' tan and black leather belts ,
worth 25c to $1.00 handily , any two alike ,
manufacturers' samples , Monday entire lot
So each.
Ladles' 25c , 30c , 35c and 40o handker
chiefs , manufacturers' samples , Monday 12'/4c
each.
Gents' 20c and 25c handkerchiefs , Monday
9c each. If you didn't attend our big hand
kerchief sale Saturday evening , do so Mon
day , the last chance.
IJENNISON BROS. .
Council Bluffs.
llrown'n C. O. O.
Screen doors , 49c each. Hammocks , 49c.
Gasoline stoves from $1.98 up.
One-pint Mason fruit Jars , per doz. , 49c ;
quart Mason fruit Jars , 09 c doz. ; half-gallon
Mason fruit Jars , 79c doz.
21 pounds granulated sugar for $1.
One pound plug tobacco for ISc ; one pound
smoking tobacco for inc.
Five gallons qascllnc for CSc. Salmon , lOc
per can.
MEATS.
Sirloin and porterhouse steak , lOc.
Round steak , Sc ; chuck steak , G'/ic.
Best rib roast , Sc ; chuck roast , 5c and Cc.
Boiling beef. 3c and Cc.
Mutton chops , 8c.
Leg o' mutton , 7c.
Salt pork , Cc.
Breakfast bacon , lOc.
Compound lard So.
Picnic ham , Sc ; boneless ham , lOc.
Sugar cured ham , lie.
Metcalf Bros , have a splendid llr.o of rum
mer clothing. _
n \\ornlilp. .
Services at the Klrst Baptist church at
Bayllss park at 10:30 : a. in. Subject , "Dead
Man's Bones. " At 12 m. , Sunday school ;
3:30 : p. m. , Juniors ; 7 p. m. , B. Y. P. U. ;
every Wednesday evening mid-weekly serv
ice. V. C. Ilocko , pastor.
St. Paul's Church Evening prayer at 4
o'clock , with full vested choir , followed by
Sunday school.
Bercan Baptist Church Divine service at
7:30 : at the Christian Home. All the mem
bers ore requested to be present to grant
letters to those who shall need them.
Broadway Methodist Church H. P. Dud
ley , pastor. Preaching at 10:30 : a. m. Sub
ject , "Liberty. " Union service In the sermon
by Rev. Ser Sha. Class meeting at 9:45 :
and 11:45 : a. m. ; Sunday school at 12 ; Ep-
worth league at 7 p. m.
Congregational Church Dr. John Askln ,
pastor. Morning subject , "The Burning or
the Books. " Evening , union servlcss to be
addressed by various pastors of the city.
The Church of Jesus Christ , Latter Day
Saints , will hold services at Huntlngton hall ,
No. 104 Broadway. Sunday school , 1 p. m.
Preaching at 2:30 : and 7:45 : p. m. It. J.
Huntlngton , president branch.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints on Pierce street , three
doors west of Glen avenue. Prayer service
at 9:30 : a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Preach
ing at 10:30 : a. m. and 8 p. m. Evening sub
ject , "Evidences of Christianity. " The evenIng -
Ing services will b > held In the tent corner of
Harmony and Harrison streets. Should It
rain the cervices will be held In the church.
T. W. Williams , pastor.
Second Presbyterian Pastor Sarchet
preaches this morning. Subject , "A Prosper
ous People. " TliU church Joins with Broad
way Methodist Episcopal church In the evenIng -
Ing service.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Corner
Fourth street and Ninth avenue. Class meetIng -
Ing , 9:45 : ; preaching , 10:30 : a , m. nnd 8 p.
m. ; Sunday school. 12 m. ; Junior league ,
3:30 : p. in. ; Epworth league , 7 p. m. Conrad
Hooker , pastor.
First Presbyterian Church Corner of Wil
low avenue and Seventh street. Stephen
Phelps , pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
10:30 : a. m. No evening service , bscause of
the unlcn meeting at the Congregational
church.
Grace church Corner of Union and Pierce
streets. Holy communion at S a. m. ; morn
ing prayer at 10:30 : a. m. ; evening prayer at
S p. m. _
\VnrhtrrH nt Mniuura Toilty.
Extra attractions have been engaged for
Grand Plaza , Lake Manawa , today. There
will be full string orchestra , which will pro
vide excellent Instrumental music throughout
the afternoon and evening. In addition the
famous Tyrolean warblers will appear and en
tertain tha people with thelt marvelous
warbling. This * Is the greatest troupe of
warblers on the American continent , and
those who fall to hear them will miss a great
entertainment. Colonel Reed Is preparing to
enlarge upon the usual attractions and In
tends to secure the best talent In every line
to be found In the country. He will com
mence today with the Tyrolean warblers.
Don't fall to hear them.
_
The popular demand for Wheeler's King
Temperance Deer , formerly known as Copps
Cheer , h beyond all precedent. It Is taxing
the productive capacity to the utmost. It Is
no longer an experiment with dealer. ! , but a
fixed demand has followed Its Introduction
everywhere. Furnished exclusively by
Wheeler & HcrcU , Council Bluffs.
V. M.C , A.
People who do not attend the meeting of
the Young Men's Christian association miss
a rich treat each Sunday afternoon. An ex
ceptionally good meeting hag been planned
for today at 4 o'clock. It will be held In the
gymnasium room , and will be addressed by
R. D. Duncan , cashier of the Central Savings
bank of St. Joseph , Mo. Mr. Duncan Is a
rare perron , being a splendid business man , a
fine speaker , and one of the best bible class
teachers In his state. All men should hear
him. The address wll ( be on bible work , and
will be full ot Inspiration ,
The llardmon. the pia.no par cicellencs.
Union Meottnic * Tonight.
Two union meetings of deep Intereit are
announced by the Ministerial association for
thl evening t 8 o'clock , one at tie Broad-
way Methodist HpUcopat church end tie
other at the First Congregational. One of
! he mnrktd features of the late Plerson mest-
Ings was the unity ot nil denomination ? .
This feeling Is still so strong aa to demand
tre < iuent union meetings. This appointment
li In response to the demand.
hnclnl Notc < .
Mrs. J , n. Reed entertained a party ot
Friends ut luncheon last Krl'ay. Covers were
laid for ( even , and the menu was In seven
courses. The guests were Mrs. Turner of
Corning , Mrs. Z. T. Llndfcy ot Omaha , Mrs.
W. 0. Wlrt , Mrs. H. W. Tllton , Mrs. A. P.
Hanchett and Mrs. George T. Phelps of
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. John P. Da via entertained a dinner
party Thursday In honor ot Mrs. Blair of
Nebraska , wl.o has been the guest of Miss
Emma Beebo during the past week.
Friday night the members and frlenJs of
Myrtle lodge No. 12 , Degree of Honor , auxili
ary to the local Ancient Order of United
Workmen , celebrated the first anniversary
of the founding of the lodge , at the hall In
the Merrlam block. After an Informal ricjp-
tlon , a program was pre'cntcd , consisting of
recitations by Margaret Rae. Sophia Hermls ,
Helen , Spare , Cora Hitchcock , Ethel West
rnd Eldle Hermit. Interspersed with niu l-
cal selections by Misses May Bell and May
Pratt. Miss Kennedy , Miss Foster , L. P.
Olney , Mr. Stevens nnd Miss Hanni McMll-
len. After the program the card tables wcr ?
brought out and a couple of hours passed en-
Jcyably In playing high five. Refreshments
were served.
Seven carloads of children and teachers
from the Trinity Methodist Sunday school
In Omaha palil a visit to the Council Bluffs
sldo yesterday afternoon. After making a
tr'p ' by motor arouni the loop and to Fair-
mount park , the crowd visited the driving
park , where games were played , races run
and other festivities enjoyed.
IIOMON
Mid-Summer Hilo of Umlrrwcnr
We offer men's gauze underwear , all s'zes ,
worth 39c , at 23c each , 50c a suit.
Big line of men's fancy random underwear ,
regular 3Sc grade , at 2Jc ! each , IJOc a suit.
Gents' fancy random , blue mixed under
wear , silk bound , pearl buttons , our regular
COc grade , on sale at 33c a garment , or CGc
a suit.
Gents' French Balbrlggan underwear , full
fashioned , goods , worth 76c , at EOc each.
Gents' full lisle thread Egyptian ribbed ,
regular 75c quality , on sale at COo each.
Gents' fancy ribbed underwear , regular
price , COc , to go at 39c each.
Ladles' fine Swiss ribbed vests , worth 19c ,
reduced to lOc each.
Ladles' fine lisle vests , worth 50c , on sale
at 2uc each.
Boys' heavy r.bbed bicycle hose , worth
25e , on sale nt 19c a pair.
Children's heavy ribbed hose , all sizes ,
warranted fast black , worth 15c , on sale at
lOc a pair ,
Ladles' full black hose , worth 35c , at 20c
a pair.
FOWLER. DICK & WALKER.
401-405 Broadway. Council Bluffs , la.
MII. II MntcmiMit.
Receiver W. W. Loomls of the Council
Bluffs Insurance company has several clerks
hard at work making out an Inventory ,
w'nlch will bo filed In the office of the clerk
of the district court the early part of this
week. The figuring Is now In an Incomplete
state , and the results can only be approx
imated. The assets are composed of about
$10,000 In past duo notes and $1D,000 In
notes that are not yet matured. Besides
these there are notes aggregating $27,000
secured by mortgages en the property of J.
O. Anderson. W. F. Sapp nnd Vice President
Rclmers of Grand Island , Neb. These notes
were given In payment for the stock , and
Mr. Anderson says were worth t'nelr par
value when they were given. But during the
recent hard times , when tliere was no de
mand for real estate of nny kind , the secur
ities depreciated , and he admits that there
Is considerable doubt as to the possibility of
that amount being realized from them now
There are also $5,000 ot doubtful
book accounts. Among the liabilities arc
$9,000 of unpaid policies admitted to be due ,
and notes of $5,500 due the Citizens bank.
This docs not Include all the liabilities , how
ever , for there are a number of policies dua
but not adjudicated. It Is Impossible to give
any definite Idea of the total liabilities until
the receiver files his Inventory.
I'rcparloto ( ; Cclelirnto tbo.Fonrtli. -
The anniversary of the day on which our
forefathers fought , bled and died Is near at
hand , and will be celebrated appropriately In
this city nnd surrounding country. Every
one Is laying up the spare change to cele
brate. T. B. Hughes , of 919 Main street.
will celebrate as usual , and In order to get
In a little spare change Is offering Immense
Inducements In all his lines to cautious buy
ers. On July 4 , 12 o'clock , he will close one
of the most successful clearing sales of ladles'
shoes ever held In the city. Until that date
he will sell any ladies' shoe In stock for $1.25 ,
and any size 3 for $1.
Don't overlook the fact that the Spetman
stock Is being sacrificed at any price to sell.
If you do you will miss the bargains in dry
goods , clothing , shoes , hats and all season
able standard goods that you muH buy. The
larger the crowd the quicker the goo3s go ,
and the greater the sacrifice In values.
Caught Hhoal riil.-r.
Charles Owenby. a wheel thief who has
been badly wanted In Council Bluffs ever
since the first day of the running racss , was
apprehended yesterday at Blgelow and will be
brought here for trial today. Owenby was a
porter at the Ogden hotel. When the racis
commenced he went to S. M. Williamson's
store and said he wanted to buy a wheel.
After looking the stock over he picked out
one and said he would take It out for a
coupla of hours , or perhaps alt day. Instead
of bringing the machine back to Its owner
he went to the home of his mother , Mrs.
Wllllford , on Harmony strejt , and going to
bed , left word with her to call him at 5
o'clock In the morning. He left the house
at G o'clock and has not been seen since In
these parts.
Last evening Chief Scanlan received a tele
gram from the city marshal of Blgelow stat
ing that Owenby was In custody and asking
for Instructions. Scanlan telegraphed back
to hold him and an officer would be sent Im
mediately. Williamson filed an Information
against the young man , charging him with
obtaining goods under false pretenses.
Thn < ! . It Whrnlcr llrmr.nir Co.
Wheeler's King Temperance Beer , formerly
known as Copps Cheer. The best selling
temperance drink on the market. 134 East
Broadway , Council Bluffs.
We will make special prices for running
service pipes for gas to your residence for
the month ot June. Call at Gas office lor
Information.
_
Sheet music , ballads and Instrumental ,
with every sale at DcHaven's drug store.
bnltcliuirn'x Uuloi.
The Switchmen's Union of North America
will hold Us annual convention In Council
Bluffs October 10 , and continuing a week.
Arrangements' are being made by the local
union to entertain the convention tn good
chape , and as there are about 500 delegates
expected U will be no small matter to look
after their wants. The sessions will prob
ably be held at Manawa.
Joseph * pcrr' Mndltone.
Joseph Speer of the Eagle laundry has a
madstone. Cures dog bites and snake bites.
Call at 0. H. Brown's drug store this after
noon and get a free glass ot roda water from
the handsomest fountain In the city.
For rent , furnished and unfurnished rooms.
710 First avenue.
A nlco aisortment of children's wash lull *
t Metcalf Bros.
Davlj , agency for Munvoa'i remedies.
Another Advance In the 1'rice of llnr Iron.
YOUNOSTOWN. O. , June 29. An Im
portant meeting of the Bar Iron Manufactur
ers' association was held here last evening
and It was agreed to advance the price of bar
Iron $2 per ton , taking effect at once , mak
ing an advance of $4 per ton within the
past thirty days. The advance will have the
effect of further Increasing the wages ot the
Iron workers on the Amalgamated scale.
National Ynrdm&Mf a Adjourn.
DENVER. June 29. After final adjourn
ment today the delegates to the National
Yardmaster's convention \eft on an excur
sion to Manltou. A new constitution was
adopted dropping the insurance feature of
the old organization. The next convention
will be held at Chicago the fourth Wednes
day ot June , 1806. >
DOMINO \VOJJ \ IT HANDILY
With Top WrlghtfjfcHe Ban Away from
Dorian aijr Sir Walter ,
I'D DURING Tlifi ENTIRE JIURNEY
Applegato Unnblo to Give Ilundiprtnc Seven
I'oundu nnil llnt Him Out la the
Trlnl BlnUeJC.Io'tkry Ueefo
NEW YORK , June 29. The attendance at
Sheepshcad bay toJayt.w 8 the largest of ths
week , and the carcj fully warranted It , the
great Trial stakes and the Shecpshead Bay
handicap being the attraction ; . There was
considerable excitement over the first racoon
on the card , for Keefe rode all over the track
and Interfered with the others to such an ex
tent that he was disqualified , and the third
place was given to Yankee Doodle. Then
came the $20,003 great trial stakes , In which
Applegate was asked to give seven pounds
to Handspring. When they got away Apple-
gJte was the quickest on her feet and took
the lead , Handsr.rng : c'.cse bah'nd. The two
leaders got away from the rest of the field
very quickly and soon were racing together
far In front. McCafferty on Applegate urged
Ills colt to his utmcst , Lut could not gain a
foot on Handspring , who was golloplng
easy In front , nnd so they fin
ished , whl'o F.rmal mncagcd to got out
of the bunch In time to secure third money.
Then came the Sheepshead handicap , with
Domino und Uoilan ubout equal favorites.
Domino was sent to the front at the fall of
the Hag and Ttiral kept him there. He won
the race very easily , while there wan a
close contest between Sir Walter and Dorian
for the place , which the latter secured by
a short head. Summaries :
Klrst race , live furlongs : Tenderncsi (3 to
1) won , Seb.iptlon (4 ( to C ) second. Yankee
Doodle ( G to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02 : 1-5.
Second race , one mile : Emma C (3 ( ts > 1) )
won , Huzelton ( S to 1) ) second , The Swuln (3 (
to 1) ) third. Time : 1:4. : ) 2-n.
Third race. Great Trial stakes , futurity
course : Handspring (7 ( to 10) ) won , Applegate
(3 ( to 1) ) second , Formal (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:10 : 4-5.
Fourth race , SheppMionil Inv handicap ,
one mile : Drmlno , 127 ( Tarnl ) , i to 5 , won ;
Dot inn. 118 ( HellT ) , 8 to 5 , second ; Sir Wal
ter. 123 ( DORgett ) , G to 1. third. Time :
1:41 : 1-5. Patrician , Friar and Annlsettc also
ran.
ran.Fifth race , mile nnd n furlong , selling :
Mlrngp (7 ( to 2) won , Chlswlck ( n to 5) sec
ond. Mendicant (12 to 1) ) third. Time : 1 67.
Sixth race , six furlongs , on turf. Hugh
Pence (4 ( to G ) won. Drum Mnlor (10 to 1) )
Fecond , Homping Girl (10 ( to 1) third. Time :
1:15. : _
III : ; Iron ill ill Melrolt.
DETROIT , June 29. Nearly 4,000 people
witnessed an excellent card of races at the
Grosse Point track loduy. The nteeplecha.se
of two and n half miles over the new course
hud eight Btnrters. All llnlshed and took all
the Jumps , Including the seven-foot water
jump , except Trillion , who went down at
the eighth Jump. Summaries :
Klrst race , Eelllng , seven furlongs : Babe
Murphy (2'/4 ( to 1) ) won , Hooze (9 ( to 5) ) second ,
Konm (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1B : !
Second race , llvo furlongs : Mobolaska ( S
to 1) ) won , Jllsey ( ( ! to D ) necond , Semper
ice (6 ( to 6) ) third. Time : lOOVi. :
Third rucr , the Campau stake , $2,600 , mile
and three-sixteenths : Maurice (1 ( to 4) ) won ,
Sumn (2 to 1) Feconrt ? Hallllnff (3 to 2) third.
Time : 2:02' : < . .
Fourth race , six furlongs : Dlggs ( G to 1) )
won , Captain Brown (2 ( to 1) second , May
ThompFon (5 ( to 1) ) tjilrd.- Time : l:13i. :
Fifth race , Felling , one mile nnd n Flx-
tcenth : Lake Shore (3 ( to 1) ) won , JOP Miller
(2 ( to 1) second , Amelia May ( G to 6) ) third.
Time : 1-47 % .
Sixth rare , steeplechase , about two miles
nnrr a half : Rover (3 ( to 1) ) won , Dom Pedro
(3 ( to 1) second , Bedford (2 to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : 5:09. : _ *
flrn-v of Nrtvnrre 'it -i H Simp.
CINCINNATI , June 29. Weather clear
and warm ; track fast. 'The Country Club
xtakes , mile und an eighth , was only a big
sullop for Henry of Navarre. "Sandy"
Naughton , .who bought Kntus from G. Wnl-
baum for $1,060 , has birbught suit against
the latter because the nbrsff broke down In
hlH llrst race after theiaale.
First" raccVpuise , rikirliml.n.Jinlf furlongs' :
Wnr SdngC4 to 1) Vrtmr'AVIllle-Loulse (10 ( tt > -
1) second , Kirk (10 to 1) third. Time : 0:50. :
Second race , purse , four nnd a half fur
longs : Cochlso (4 to.G\von. Belle Isle (4 ( to
1) ) second , Commissioner Frank (15 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 0:56 : % .
Third rn.ce , the Country Club stakes , for
3-year-olds nnd upward ? , value to winner
J2.000 , mile nnd an eighth : Henry of Nn-
varre (1 ( to 5) ) won , Lehman (60 ( to 1) second ,
Chant (8 to 1) ) third. Time : 1G5V2. : Sllk.i
finished third , but was disqualified for foul-
1m ; Chant.
Fourth race , selling , six furlongs : Bob
Neely (4 ( to 1) won , Sprlngvale (20 ( to 1) ) second
end , Strathrcel ( G to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15 : U.
Fifth race , Felling , six furlongs : Start (3 (
to 1) ) won , Santa Maria (4 ( to 1) ) second , Can
dor (3 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:1GV4. :
Knil < if tlio SI. l.niiU Moi-
ST. LOUIS , June 20.-The closing of the
first division of the race meeting was well
attended , nnd the grounds bore a military
aspect , being whitened with tents nnd punc
tuated with cannon for the great drill which
occurs next week. After next week the
races will resume nnd continue until Au
gust 1 nnd perhaps longer. Track fast.
Summaries : '
First nice , seven-eighths of a mile : Hen
Lomond ( C to 1) ) won , Jim Head (4 ( to 1) )
second , Safe Home (20 to 1) ) third. Time :
1:29. :
Second rare , five-eighths of a mile , purse ,
for 2-yenr-olds : Arlo (7 ( to 1) ) won , St. Anna
( even ) second , Oznrk , Jr. , ( G to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:03. :
Third nice , mile nnd three furlongs , Fell
ing : Prince ( IT , to 1) ) won , llolile R (3 ( to 1) )
t-econd. Doyle ( G to 2) ) third. Time : 2:23. :
Fourth race , mlle nnd a slxteneth : Sim
mons ( even ) won , Bull Ross ( ( > to 1) ) second ,
The Kitten (30 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:48. :
Fifth race , thlrteen-slxteenths of n mile ,
purse : Flora Thornton (4 ( to 1) ) won , Urania
(2 to 1) ) fccond , Strathmeath (2 ( to 3) ) third.
Time : 1:23. :
HnnkloR Tnnic thp Monrr.
SAN FRANCISCO , June 20. The talent
got decidedly the worst of the betting at the
Hay District track today , only two favorites
coming under the wire ahead.
Flcst race , five furlongs , selling : Reno ( I
to 1) ) won , Dollv M (8 ( to G ) second , Amlgo
( G to 1) ) third. Time : 1-02.
Second race , about six furlongs , selling :
Lodl (11 ( to G ) won , ConnnuBlit (30 ( to 1) second
end , Outright (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:13 : i.
Third race , six furlongs , handicap : Hearts
ease (8 ( to G ) won , Rebellion (2 ( to 1) second ,
Her Majesty (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:144. :
Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth , handi
cap : Mnlo Diablo ( G to 1) ) won. Commission
(2 ( to 1) second. Tar and Tartar (12 ( to G )
third. Time : 1:48 : * ; .
Fifth race , about a mile and a half , steep
lechase : E pernnce (4 ( to 1) ) won , Mestor (214 (
to 1) ) second , Mere (16 ( to G ) third. Time :
Sixth race , nbout six furlongs , selling :
Honollnk (11 ( to G ) won , Silver State (2 ( to 1) )
second , Monterey (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:13)J. :
Knrlnc All III ( he Mnrt.
KANSAS CITY , June 27.-The track was
very heavy today nnd In every-tsvent save
one the horse wlilcrF'lg.ot off Urst was the
winner. Two favorite v.'on. Summary :
First race , three-ciunrters of a mile , tell
ing : La Grippe (8 ( toJDUvon , The Reel (4 to
1) ) fecund , Joe Courtnftt' (3 to 1) ) third. Time :
Sc'concl race , sevetV-'plphths ' of a mile : J.
A. Gray ( even ) won , Uhclo John (3 ( to 1) )
second , Snnrley the SmXiUgler (40 ( to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : 1:35 : , PEVJ
Third rnce. live-eighths : of a mile , selling :
Northwestern (20 ( tel ) won , Ix-nnell (4 ( to G )
ser-ond. John V (10 ( to , j ) third. Tlmo : 1:07. :
Fourth race , five nnd n half furlongs :
Josephine ( even ) wonj'Crmrlle ' Weber (4 ( to 1) )
becond , One Dime ( OMo'l ' ) thlnl. Time : 1:14. :
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile , eell-
Ins : Murphy (8 ( to i , ) , wpn , Momun (2 ( to 1) )
second , Alva (7 ( to lj ) jhlr < l. Time : 1:22. :
ItiiUril on u fbr.mku riirin ,
M'COOL JUNCTION,1. Neb. , June 29.
( Special. ) Andy McDjwell , driver of Allx ,
has taken Dick , thiijypnderful little gray
pacer , In hand , and ntrRed Oak , la. , races
Dick secured third Jilnce , whlcb was good ,
clnslderlng that this was hi : first time in
fast company. Dick Is owned by R. D.
Coney of this rbco , who raised and trained
him on his farm near here. He has twenty
other promising youngttem.
Ill-it link Knees I'ntlponi-tl.
RED OAK , la. , June 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The entire fire department of Ores-
ton , with delegations of the Century , Crest
City and Calumet clubs , attended by the
A Knew Juvenile band of thirty-two pieces ,
attended the races hero today , but owing to
the rain the entire card had been with
drawn. _
Convicted Mnrilerm L'onfc i.
SANTA FE , N. M. , June 29. Laureno
Alarld and I'atricln Valenlcla , two of the
four men under sentence of death for the
murder of ex-S'icrlft Francesco Chavei , have
confessed that they were accessories to the
murder , and that the shots that killed the
ex-sheriff were fireJ by the Borrego brothers' ' ,
now In jail under sentence of dcnth , and by
Hlpolyto Vigil , who was killed by the sheriff's
officers. They assert that no one but these
five wore Involved In the murder , nnd t'nat
they made the confession to clear their con
sciences.
ItRl'VllHVAXS' '
t > cTernl Countlpi Kxprms Their Preference
lor Uorprnor nnil Other Unicorn.
ATLANTIC , la. , June 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Cass county republican conven
tion was very harmonious. M. J. Davis for
representative , T. W. Brown for trcaturcr ,
and Jobe Card for sheriff were unanimously
renomlnated. H. B. Newcamb was nominated
for superintendent of schools by acclama
tion. Thirteen delegates were chosen to the
state convention , nil for Drake , ex
cept ono for Harsh , and one prob
ably doubtful. The delegates arc : J. C.
Petty , J. E. Bruce , W. C. Brjnnt , S. F.
Myers , William Morgan , S. B. Mills , John C.
Stewart , Eugene Johnson , Walter Roberts ,
Fred Saemlsch , J. A. B. M > crs , William
Wadded and George L. Edwards.
OTTUMWA , la. , June 29. ( Special Tele
gram , ) There was a big fight In the county
convention today over the alleged gag
method of choosing delegates. The Harlan
men captured the convention , IPO to sixty-lho ,
and broke all precedents by discarding the
wishes of the Individual precincts , as had
been the custom In the selection of delegates'
and elected a solid delegation. A vigorous
remonstrance against the gag method wus
made , many Harlan men voting against the
method pursued. The Drake men will not
allow the Incident to make any soreness , but
will enthusiastically support the nominee of
the convention , whoever he Is. The delega
tion goes unlnstructed , but Is solid for Har
lan. The delegates chosen arc : S. V. Samp
son , D. A. LaForce , C. B. Boude , J. T. Hacls-
worth , Major E. K. Michaels , M. Eastburn ,
James Hock , Samuel Buchanan. C. A. Smith ,
W. Dickens , Samuel Kulmfr , G. W. Brown ,
A. G. Harrow , S. L. Cohagen , J. G. Hutchl-
pen , Major Mahon , L. E. Coad and W. W.
Hlnsey.
Iniltnn Tp'chcr * ( 'otivpiitlnt Toilijr.
SIOUX CITY , June 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The regular summer Institute of the
Northwestern Indian Teachers association
will convene at the Young Men's Christian
association auditorium at 9 o'clock Monday
morning. The session will continue the en
tire week , and present Indications are that
It will be the most successful ever he'd In
this section of the country. Between fifty
and seventy-five teachers are already In the
city , and fully GOO arc looked for by Monday.
The purpose of the convention Is to discuss
all matters relating to the education of the
Indian ycuth. Among the eminent speakers
will be Dr. W. N. Hatlman of Washington ,
Supervisor C. D. Rakestraw of Lincoln , Su
pervisor Helneman of Chicago , and Matron
E. L. Hailman of the Indian schools of
Washington. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Corning Kopnlillciin 1'rlnnrlri.
CORNING , la. , Juno 29. ( Spcclnl Tele
gram. ) At the republican primaries of this
city today a solid delegation of seventeen
votes was secured for Hon. J. B. Harsh for
governor. Jasper precinct Instructs for
HanSn , Pre cott gives Harsh three , Drake
four and Harlnn one. Everything now In
dicates a Harsh victory.
Whnlc Family I'o c > n" < l.
CLINTON , In. , June 29. As the result of
eating rhubarb or pie plant upon which
parts green from n neighboring potato patch
had blown , Mrs. Henry Platt and her In
fant son of Elvira , arc dead , nnd her hus
band and mother In a precarious condition.
Queer \ \ < Mlilui Tour.
CRESTON , la. , June 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Roy Fuller and Alice Brennan , per >
ular society young people , were wedded nl
high noon today. They will take their wed
ding tour by bicycle riding from Des Molnes
to Spirit Lake.
I'PHV ? Hun nt lliirlnd.i.
CLAR1NDA , la. , June 29. It has been rain
ing steadily here for forty-eight hours. Over
three- Inches have fallen. Tills Is the
heaviest rain here for years.
BLOCK . .WA3 BADLY BEATEN'
( Sracer Given n Ttvritilo Drubbing1 by u
liiind of Uiilinotrn Afunlliintii ,
Hlman Block , who lives In nnd runs &
small grocery store at 3418 Jones street , was
assaulteJ last night at midnight by some un
known men In front of his residence. He
suffered a severe cut in the back of the head
and was otherwise badly brulscj by his as
sailants.
Block was returning home from a visit
and shortly before midnight reached the
residence. As ho was walking toward the
door several men sprang up from the shadow
of a tree in the yard. One of them struck
him on the head with some Instrument and
knocked him down. Then the entire
band took a hand nnd severely beat him
with their hanJs and feet and one of them
used what appeared to Block to be a club.
His wife was summoneJ by the uproar that
accompanied the assault and she openel the
door. One of Block's assailants fired a re
volver at her and then the band floJ.
It was presumed at first that the object of
the assault was robbery and a call was sent
to the police station. The patrol wagon wa
sent out on a hurry call , but when it ar
rived the trouble was all over. Dr. Worme.lj
had been called and was attending the in
jured man. He found that Block had besn
struck on the back of the head by some In
strument which apparently had some kind
of a point. The Injury was a cut an Inch and
a half In length. Bock was also beaten about
the face and boJy , but none of the injuries
weru serious.
It Is supposed that the assault was an effort
on the part of a gang of teamsters who
sought revenge upon Block. Block runs a
grocery store , and the teamsters have bsen
trading with him. In settling accounts Bloclt
claimed that there was a balance of $1 that
was still due him. Ho has attempted to
collect this , but the teamsters have refused to
pay it. Several days ago , whllo he was dun
ning them for the $1 , one of the teamsters
named McFarland struck Block and beat him
badly. Block caused his arrest on a warrant
charging him with assault and battery , and
MeFarland was yesterday arrested. Ho was
later released on bonds.
Block thinks that the assault was made
upon him by the teamsters In order to get
even for the arrest. Ho was , however , unable -
able to describe his assailants or even to
tell their number. When he approached the
house the men were evidently lying under
the tree In front of the house , as he did nit
see them until they sprang upon him. There
were several In the party , but Block was
unable to toll the number.
Corner Stone Laid ToiLiy at London trttli
Imponlni ; ( > rrmonlos.
LONDON , Juno 29. Cardinal Vnughan to
day In the presence of 8,000 persons laid the
foundation stone of the Roman Catholic
cathedral at Westminster. Among those
present were the ambassadors of the Catholic
countries , the Catholic bishops , tlio Catholic
nobility of England and Archbishop Stoner ,
who represented the pope. Cardinal Gibbons
telegraphed his regret at the fact that he
could not arrive In time , although It was the
dearest wish of his heart to be present.
Cardinal Vaughan , at the luncheon given
after the laying of the cornerstone of the
Catholic cathedral at Westminster , toasted the
pope first and then the queen , and It U
thought this will possibly create comment , as
It did when Lord Mayor Stuart Knltt dlJ ths
tamo. During the course of his remarks
the cardinal foretold the return of England
to the Catholic faith. In toasting the visit
ors Cardinal Vaughan specially alluded to the
presence ot the cinn tent by the bishop cf
Orleans , and he aho alluded to representa
tives cf the American clergy present at the
luncheon.
Hnpil tn Hprovrr Mining I'rnpnrty.
DENVER , June 29. A special to the News
from Colorado Springs says : Leslie W. Pope-
Joy , through bis attorneys , today filed a com
plaint against Wlnfleld 8. Stratton to re
cover a half Interest In the Independence ,
Washington and other mines at Cripple Creek
and stating the value at over $3ODOOCO.
Invntlen'lnir 1'iiy lloll Stuff r .
CHICAGO , June 29. The grand Jury today
began the Investigation of the stuffing ot city
pay rolls by officials ot the city admlnlttra-
'
THEIR OFFERFOR JULY.
_
DRS. COPELAND & SHEl'ARD'S IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
All Fationts Applying Durlug : July Will Bo Treated tvt the Nominal Fee 0 $ ,
$5 Per Month Modlcinos Free and No Extra Chnrgoa Whftt-
ever Enlarged Ofllcoa nnd Incronsod FacU-
itios Begin Now.
Hill U tlio ntTtrl D . Copvtnmt & Slu'putl
nlll trrnt nil \vliii apply ilitrinir Julyiit 85
per iiioiilli lor incli anil evorv inoiuii until
cured. This uflrr U lu all putlpiitt , both old
mill new , unit uir nil dlscnics ,
Micro Is no llriu til plijslclinu In Onuliii
who hnva ni lurgu n prnctlco IIH Dm. Copr-
lunil .V Sliepuril. llunca none cull iilloril tea
a nipple \Mtlt tliviu la thU oiler , nnil lr .
Ciipclniia & Miiipinl uloiiu cnii itlturil to
in ikp It ,
It In ucll known Hint many pliynlclnn * nro
obllirnl to ink larjo Itci brcuno ot tliuir
llnilloit pi MCI Ice. llmta ultit ii.ivo nought
tliii ftiMtli'iM ol Mich iitijMcliuu IOI.MVrrj -
< vi'll tli : t linteml ol h ivlns topny S3 a iitiinth
lor troiliiicnt ilioy It ivo bci-ii ohliunl , uiuli-r
oni ! ptulcxr or tinollirr , to l > : iy in lilqh inSSf.
n inoiitli linn Kiiinctlino * til < re.
'I o uclivc raft \ \ liy p.iy r-uirlmnnt ferv.
lioul our tostlin iiilnln. fiinniili-r tliu tliont-
mult ol euros \vp Jmvo piilcuhml. Then auk
jonrmil : "iMiy Hhi.lilcl I p.ty K1J3 it inotitli
Hln-11 1 ran not Jiut in cuml I i-culmi'iit for
SB ? "
: ADVANTAGE OP IT NOW I
111:111 : : TIIIV : UOKK.
To more fully meet nil demands of a largo
and exacting prnctlcu. Drs. CopelumI ami
Shcpard have enlarged their consultation
rooms and laboratories , and have every
equipment for thorough professional work ,
Tl.uir spacious Milto of parlors on the third
lloor of the New York Life Building , with
wide frontage on both Furnam nnd Seven
teenth stioi'ts , coiiotltutes , without doubt ,
the largest nnd best appointed medlctil olllco
In Nebraska.
AM , .SHOULD KNOW.
Tno < Him rciul th. . pipoig urlll Mete thp
luct , anil tlm.u In ) ilo not , -On ( | tliu pnp.-ri.
"liiiuld In kliidni'M In I iii-ln Hio tact , llinl
nil NiirUirrri from clirnnlu < lmuiii H iiiiplvln-
iliirlni ; July rrcri\H Hut t-.iro and I K.I.I mm t
tliuy iiui'Uiilliout nny expense \rhntcvir
linrouil n uiimliinl u8 < fH fiiUMit on n b.mli ot
80 monthly , Including iiK-dlniiu-K mill nor-
Viri-8 , to otitci * mid tn ill imtlentt miki- ,
Trill treatment fro to tnoio npplyinir In
person.
oi.o- run : I-ATIIJN rs.
Tlio C.no of nn Oinnlii 1'ntlcnt Shown the
lillglitliiK Ellccu of Ciilurrli upon the
Young One Jlnro 1'rool Tliut Cures Are
I'crniiuifiit.
Miss Ora Battreal , 513 N. iDth street rltv
Is " , Mu(1'Ji ( ilt UlP Omaha School of 'shoit
Hand and Typewriting , Uoyd's theater Hi'r
father nnd mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. T
Uattrcal , give thete facts :
"A long time afo we be/run / to notice that
.1 slow catanh was eettlnj ? hold of our
daughter's system. It was not nirrelv A
little trouble in her nose and tliioat but I
affected her In iminy ways to seriously as
o lob hr-r of health entirely. The difoa"e
blocked her no e with tun ors and spread
to her eyes so she could hardly Bee to read
lion. Thirteen were Indicted at today's
session , all of whom were sub-foremen nnd
timekeepers In the water plpo extension de
partment. It Is chaiged that the c.ty was
robbed of large sums of money by fraudu
lent pay rolls nnd further Indictments are
expected.
it ILL vii.txui * i
General Scliodcld's Inspection of Army De
partment UrsulM In \ < uv < r run com on I H.
CHCYnNNC , June 29. ( Special. ) It Is
rumored here , and on good authority , that
upon the return of General Schofleld to
Washington , about the 1st of August ,
changes of the troops nt Fort Russell , three
miles from Cheyenne , will bo made. It Is
believed that those of the Seventeenth left
hero when the greater portion of the regiment
, was transferred to Columbus barracks , O. ,
will Join them ; thai- the Eighth now stationed
here \\lll be removed to Fort Douglas , Utah ,
and If this change takes plnce the Twenty-
fourth , a colored regiment , will come here
from Texas. In the short time that the
hlghtn has been stationed nt Fort Russell n
strong attachment has grown up between
them and the people of Chejcnne , and the
proposed changes are very much regretted.
N. I' . Nlckell , a prairie dog and gopher
exterminator , has been doing effective work
In this section of the country. Nlckell Is
the discoverer of a mixture ofheat nnd
prison which plays havoc , with the prairie
dog especially. He has Just cleaned out a
big town on one of Senator Warren's ranches
near this city.
The resignation and hasty flight of John S.
Harper , chief clerk in the surveyor general's
olllce here , has resulted In the advancement
of each clerk In the office. As the appropria
tion for this year Is small no new clerk will
bo appointed to fill the position of the last
man promoted.
The Sundance Coal , Development and Min
ing company has tiled articles of Incorpora
tion In the becretary of Bute's office. The
capital stock of $200,000 , divided Into 2.000
shares of $100 each. The object of the cor
poration Is to develop the coal fields of Crook
and Weston counties. It will also construct
and operate x line of railroad In Crook county ,
Wyoming , and In Laldlaw and Dutte coun
ties , South Dakota.
W. C. Knight , professor of mining nt the
State university , and W. II. Heed , a geologist
of much exuerience , have gone to Lusk ,
Wyo. , whore they will bo met by Prof. Wll-
ll.5toii of the Kansas State university , and to
gether they will proceed to lake out a fossil
raurlan recently discovered near Lus't.
Frank Pearcom nnd Leslie Uenedlct , two
section men working on the Chcyonno &
Northern , about fifty miles no-th of hero , met
with a serious accident Into Wednesday after
noon. Then men had been working In a
narrow pass and had taken their handcar off
the track to allow a train to pass. The en-
glno an ! firist two cars passed nil light , hut
the third car being unuiually wldo caught
up the hand car. completely demolishing It.
and both men received fractures and Internal
Injuries. Thty were brought to Cheyenne
and sent from here to St. Luke's hospital ,
Denver. Benedict , who received tlio most
serious Injuries , and who is not expected to
live , ha. ; lived with his family on the Platte
river near Dadtjcr , Wyo. . and Is well known
In that part of the country.
Ijinff trip on u Itlcyoli * .
CHRYKNNK. Juno 20. ( Spcchl. ) Cor
poral Charles C. Hatnmlt of the Seventeenth
Infantry , stationed at Fort Hussell , has re
ceived permission from the adjutant general
of the army to ride on his bicycle from Tort
Russell to Columbus Ilarracks , O. Corporal
dammit Is a hard rider and expects to make
the trip In fifteen days. Ho will leave hero
In August , about the tlmo that the three re
maining companies of the Seventeenth w.ll be
transferred to Columbus Barracks.
MlSbUUJU'S H.ll'l-Y rULlTIUAr.VMI.V
1'rcti Silver anil Adniiiilntrntlon Molt Coni-
pllmant I'ucti Othvr.
ST. LOUIS. June 20. Chairman MafiUt of
the stale democratic executive committee ,
publishes a long letter addressed to Com-
mlttceman J , W. Karris of the La Clede
county democracy , \\ho Is leading the free
silver wing In an effort to secure a slate
convention to take action nn the financial
question. Ho sharply criticizes Mr , Karris
and gives him a calling down nn eeveral
points. Says Maffltt : "You seem lcs3 con
cerned for the democratic party than for
yourself and the success ot the iavoment of
which you assume to ba the head. I shall
have no more to do with you , pernonally.
but shall go ahead to find what the party
wants and will act accordingly. When a
majority of the counties Instruct mo to that
end , or when I am Instructed by rt majority
of the elate committee , I shall at once call
a meeting ot that committee. "
In calling his committee together , Chair
man Karris Is particularly severe. Refer
ring to Malfit , he says : "It ls exasperating
to know that a great political party In a
great commonwealth like Missouri must be
subject to the whims and caprices of an
autocratic boss or made to subordinate. In
dependence and manhood at the dictations'
of party manager * . "
Stole UmliTiTcur ,
Some time before midnight last night some
thief entered the residence ot W , M. Mocre
at 117 North Nineteenth street and stole a
nt all. Her voice bccnmo lionrso nnd hot
tlitoatvns constantly FOIC. Later on hen
hearing brgon to fall : In fact , hardly any )
Kcne fremod to escape. After eating hq
was subject to headache uiul Indication. *
nnd nhoMIH steadily Krowliifr weak nnJJ
loMiiK' llfsh. A large pait of the tlma
tcrilble headaches wcro present , which took :
he/ strength and vitality and made her ,
utmost nn Invalid.
"Slnco Dr. Shcpard had her ca.ro In
rhnrgo plio linn got ild of all tliepo troubles.
This was two years ngo , nnd no symptom
of the old condition has returned. Our
dnughter'H capo N proof to UK Hint the
methods of Ur. . Copolund nnd Bhrpard nro
capable of ourlng people In cuch a way )
that they STAY cutud. Her eyesight 19
perfect ; her healing Is also perfect , Bh *
MISS ORA BATTUGAL , 618 N. 19th Bt. *
Is strongnnd heatty , free from pain , nnd
wo CHII tflndly stutu that her health is re
stored. Our experience- with Dr. Shcpard
Is In every way catl.'fnctory. nnd through ,
this tiylnu case ho was successful at every
point. "
Ol/C IN.MONTANA
1'poplo Are TnUni ; tlio Mull Troitmcnt nnd
An < Highly riHiinrit.
William LlmlFay , of Glendlve , Mont. ,
sccietiiry and treasurer of the Dawson
County \\ool-Growors' association , nnd ono
of the lending men of the state , wrltps :
"Ihe Copeland system of treatment
through the malls Is n II right , probably the
most Intelligent , best managi-d nnd most
successful systpin of the kind In this conn-
try. I speak from my own p.\perlenco nnd
that of ninny others who have taken the
treatment by mall. My own trouble WIIB
chronic catarrh of the head , throat and
bronchial tubes , n very difficult disease to
treat buccessfuily , but they cured mo up
nicely nt very i-miill cost. " ' .
I
FOR HOMK TREATMENT SEND FOH
SYMPTOM HLAXK.
DRS , COl'iOAKF&TlIEPARD ' ,
ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE (
BUILDING , OMAIIA , NEB. j
Office Hours D to 11 n. in. ; 2 to 6 p. m. . Eve.
nlngs Wednesdays nnd Saturdays only ,
G to 8. Sunday 10 to 12 m.
SearlosSSearlas
bPECIA LISTJ.
All forms of EloDd aui
SUiit DUpnsos. Sires , Spots.
I'linpli'S Scrofula , Tumors ,
'letter , h'e/o.nii und Itlood
I'o son thoroughly uloansod
from tlio system.
LADXbS islvon careful
&nml special attention for nil
la/PA If fWIFAJ ( VITALITY WEAK ) innda
WCMIV Itfltl * BJ iy , ,00 , cioBo applica
tion to ImilncM or ituily , severe mental
Btraln or rrlef , SEXUAL EXCESSES In raldam
life or from the effects of youthful follle > . oil
yield readily to our new treatment for Ion ot
ITP Your trouble ! If nut ot city. 'Hicusanda
1 " ruro'l at home by corrc > < ; Mn.l ( nee.
Dr.Scarles I 141(1 1'imitUn ' ,
Special Notices-Council
CHIMNEYS CLEANED ; VAULTS CLEANED. ,
Eil Llurkc , at W. S. Homer's , US Broudnay.
piiunr KAiu5 "AND * GARDEN "LAND Foa
enlo cheap and on easy UTIUS. Uuy & lien ,
S3 I'carl Btrtet.
KOK SALE , A NO. 4 UEMfNGTON TYPE- "
wrltrr ; os eood an new. Kundulch Manufactur
ing Co. . HUS ana 1030 S. Main street.
roil SALE , A NEARLY NEuT NtVE-llOOM *
house , \\ith tarn , clsttrn , city uater at liouso
nnil barn , fruit , nice xlmile tiw . on a nicely
Kincltd lot r,0x2:5 fret , fur ! 2,3'X ' > W. two-tlilrUa
cash. S4S 1'ciln avenue. Council Uluffa. ,
WAIITED , SECOND HAND MIMOQKAl'II , Itt
Uu'.ii. | J. U. Hiijilor. Council HhilTa. I
WANTED , T\\O \ Oini.H TO WOIUC IN ICD
crciim p.irlor In ( ininj 1'lazn , iJikc Mnnnwiul
Gnoil references required. Apply at Grand
1'luza.
WANTED , AT ONCE. A OOOD MAN TO WORK
on fruit farm. Can fuinluh liouue to llvo In *
J. It , Mcl'licrsim. 1281 Enst 1'lcrce street.
A OIUL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK AT J2
South "Sixth Btrict.
large quantity of olotli'iig , the larger part !
of It being women's underwear. The thlefl
had evidently cllmhcd the back porch and
entered through a window that was closed
only by n screen. i
itr.brwit ntTKit HATE
Miijnrlty of the City t onnrll Snnpoctod ut
Having Itrcn Inline-need. '
DKNVDR , June 29. A large crowd ot
citizens asssmbled at the city hall today In ,
anticipation of action being taken by the
Hoard of Supervisors on tlio ordinance fixing ;
water rates , which had passed the board
of aldermen. Tlio committee to which tha
ordinance was rcferrd did not report , and
the matter goes over until next week. Tha
fact tint a majority of the aldermen violated
the pledge gl\cn by them bsforo election la
reduce water charges In accordance with the
contract with the water company , has given ,
rife to much gossip about the means thab
may have been us d to Influence their action ,
but EO far no evidence of bribery has been
discovered. .
rnviir Omni ( invernmeitt.
The popul'sts of the city held a meeting In
the olllco of Cicorgo Maguey In the Omaha
National bank building last evening to talk
over Informally the political situation and
ascertain the sentiment regarding the cltN
zens' movement for good government. Sev
eral spjeclicH were made by Messrs. White/
Qulnn nnd others favoring pushing along the
movement , and advising populists to turn out
en muHse at the contemplated meeting to
assist In bringing about good government In'
the city. _
nt\nuit VOICECAST.
I'u I r unit Warmer with Fouthorly Winili
for .Solirmltu.
WASHINGTON , Juno 20. The forecast fou
Sunday Is :
For Nebraska Fair ; warmer ; southerly )
winds.
For Mlpopiirl Showers ; warmer in tha
northwefctern portion ; easterly winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; warmer ; south *
crly wlndH.
For Kansas Fair ; warmer ; variable winds.
For lowu. Fair ; southeasterly winds.
I.ocnl Hrcunl.
OFFICE OF THR WEATHER HUREATJ ,
OMAHA , June i3. Omaha record of tern-
petature and rainfall , compared with thq
corresponding day of the past four yearn :
1 ! > OG. 18U 1803 , 1802 ,
Maximum temperature . . . ( .8 yt 75 3 /e.1
Minimum temperature . . . . G7 03 65 CS
Average temperature C2 BO 70 79
1'roclpltatloii ( * > .79 ,35 .00
Condition of temperature and precipitation
utrOmahu for the day and slnco March I ,
Normal temperature , . , . . . . , . . , , , 74
Deficiency for Ihe day 13
Normal precipitation . . , . . . . , . , . 21 Inch/
Dellclency for the day 21 inch )
Total precipitation ulnue March 1 DM Inches
Dcllclcncy ulnce March 1 , 4.70 Inches
U A. WELSH. Observer.
