Nebraska Newspapers

    4
THE OMAHA DAILY J?EE; FRIDAT, JULY 5, 11701.
CURRENT
COUNCIL
BARBECUE ASI) OTHER JOYS
Man&wa, Fairmount and Dririnp Park Git
tb Crowds.
OMAHA BUTCHERS ROAST A HUGE OX
TVimv i:i-i'trlc I.d ii it It SI ii ii lull I ii ii In
1'llt Into ; 111 in Innldil nil lli l.llUe
mill lli-lpi SimiI lli;
' fourth.
Tho people of Council lllufTs cclcbratol
ttiu national holiday yesterday In much the
Kumu manner that thoy did one yi'iir ub.
Manuua proved the attraction for the
larger number, but l'alrmoutit park was not
overlooked and it wan the reisorl of a good
sized crowd, many families spending the
day and picnicking there, while the picnic
and barbecue of the Omaha retail butchcra
at the Driving park was uttenl?d by a
goodly sprinkling of Council MulT people.
Mnnnwa, with Hh many attracilon.i,
proved the Mecca yentcrday for thousands
of pleasure seekers from th! city ami
Omaha. From e.irly inornliit; the cars wcro
filled, thope koIiik early In the day Intend
ing to make a day of It fit the lake. From
noon until the clouds thteatcnc rain about
fi o'clock In the afternoon every car to
Mnn.iwn u-iiu n.irli il ut:h twMinl.'. It lH esti
mated that nt least 12,000 people vUlied
Mnnnwa dnrlriK the day and the number
would have, undoubtedly been much mrner
but for the rain, which caused many to
make an early start far home. Despite tho
fact that ih" motor company lud eviry
available car In (service tho crush ut the
cntranco nt Manawa was simply terrific nnl
tho olllctri wcro almost powerless to control
tho crowd.
There wcro a number of attractions at
tho lake, all of which were liberally pat
ronised. Tho ball games between the Mer
chants' Drowns and tho Neola team pioved
disastrous for the local players. The name
In tho morning was captured by Ncola by
a score of 14 lo 1 and the afternoon same
proved a second defeat for tho Illuffs bojs
by a score of 6 to 5.
There wcro two yacht races for boats of
class A anil class 11. In tho clans A, A.
Dickinson's I.obo, one of tho prettiest
sailers ever seen nt tho lake, won, time
28:30, with The Favorite second, time 27:33.
In tho H class Psycho came In first, but was
ruled out on protest for carrying extra bat
Inst, and the rnro Riven to Margaret Jane,
time 30:rS. John II. Hussle of Omahn and
John T. Tldd and George Ocrner of Council
Illuffs acted as Judge of the races. The
races yesterday wero but preliminary skirm
ishes, Tho regular cedes of matches be
ing arranged by tho Yacht club will bo ,
sailed either this or next week.
Tho new electric launch Manhattan wns
put Into commission yesterday and carried
hundreds of people to and from the large
bathing pavilion on the far sldo of tho lake,
which, although not. completed, was opened
to tho public yesterday. Two or three hun
dred pcoplo availed themselves of tho op
portunity to tnko n swim nnd Manhattan
Bench was well patronli'ed during the aft
ernoon. Daley's excellent band gavot two con
certs, which wcro much appreciated, whllo
tho matlnco and, evening performances of
tho Hamilton Opera company, which pre
sented "Tho Chimes of Normandy," were
attended by good" audiences. The rain had
a somewhat dampening oftect, however, on
the attendance at tho ovenlng show.
Tho merry-go-round, always such an at
traction for tho younger folk, caught the
older peoplo ns well yesterday nnd this
concession proved ono of If not tho best
paying on the grounds yesterday.
Tho motor company had an lnorcajcd fires
of deputy BherlffB on duty yesterday and
the best of order was maintained despite
tho largo crowd. Tho only time that the
ofllcers fntled to control the crowds was
when tho rush waa mado for the cars.
Everybody seemed bent on gottlng on tho
first car In sight.
Tho picnic of tho retail butchers of
Omaha at tho Driving park wns attended
by about 1,000 people. In addition to a
ball game between the butchors and the
produce oxchange team, thcro was n pro
gram of sporta for both men and women
and a barbecue nt which n largo ox was
roasted whole.
CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENSES
Prank lleltM of Oinntin Snlil I" Hare
Worked a fianic on I3
t'ltrnlonliitii. Frank Holts, claiming Omnha as htn
home, attended the Retail Dutchcrs' picnic
yesterday afternoon at tho Driving park
whoro ho thought an opportunity presented
Itself of his making a snug llttlo sum of
money without much trouble, but It lond
d him In Jail with a charge of obtaining
mmoy under false pretensoR booked
against him.
About 5 o'clock in tho afternoon tho
ticket taker wus removed from tho entrancu
We Have High Ideals
ol ti;e OPTICAL BUSINESS
Wo bellevo In giving tho very
beHt optlcnl service at tho least
possible cost.
Wo believe In quality llrt and
we bcllevo you do,
Tho wile of glasses lum to do
with the happiness, contentment
and nil that makes lifts desirable
Might
Wo nre careful with our cus
tomers nnd their eyes.
You should bo careful In se
lecting your-'optlclnti.
HERMAN M. LEFFERT,
Graduate Optician.
SaS MIOAmVAY - - Co unr 1 1 IlliifTn,
Iowa Steam Dye Works
104 Hroodwuy.
Make yow old clothes look like new.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to W. C. Estep)
8S rUAHl. VrilCHT. MMium 97,
FARM LOANS 6EE
it
Negotiated In Kastern Nebraska
and Iowa. James N. Casady, jr.,
Vii Muin at., Council muffs.
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
gate and It was decided to let the public In
from that time free of charge. It wan then
tint Holts Is said to have planned to make
n little money. It Is charged that ho board
ed the cars ns they entered the park and
collected toll from tho passengers. His
llf.le game wa3 nipped In tho bud after ho
had collected a fow dollars aud ho was
turned over to the police.
Davis sells palm.
VETO MAY BE SUSTAINED
Council Snlil lo lie Shy uf
.Neociihiirj' til Over
ride II,
Voles
It will take six votes to overrldo Mayor
Jennings' veto of tho settlement of tho
Henry Lock personal Injury damage suit
and It Is nalil this number will not be forth
coming at tho special meeting of the city
council called for tonight to act on the
eto, Present Indications arc that tho
mayor's veto wlll'be sustained for tho lack
of one vote to make up tho necessary num
ber to overrldo It.
In tho event of the mayor's veto bolng
sustained tho situation will bo somewhat
complicated. The morning following tho
action of the city council Instructing City
Solicitor Waddwurth to enter Judgment In
tho suit against tho city for 12,000, this
was done, and the Judgment was recorded
In the district court. John Limit, attorney
for Lock, was on tho streets within an
hour after the record had been mado trying
to sell the Judgment nnd It Is s.ild that bo
was successful. Whatever tho action of
the city council will bo tonight, It Is said
there will bo certainly more or less litiga
tion on tho head of It.
In tho case of tho settlement of tho
Mlkcsell damage claim, In which Attorney
Limit succeeded In Inducing the city coun
cil to compromise for $3,000. .Mayor Jen
nings will Issue no veto, as tho time In
which he could tako such action has ex
pired. Ho was, however, opposed to tho
fcoitlemont. Had ho known at tho time that
ho had the right to exercise bis power of
veto, he says, he certainly would have donn
ho. This Is tho case In which tho husband
of Mrs. Harriett Mlkcsell was given $3,000
In settlement of his claim for damages on
the allegation that his wifo died as the
result of a broken leg received from a fall
on a defective sidewalk. Tho certificate of
the physician who attended Mrs. Mlkesoll
was to tho effect that her death was duo
to "heart failure from heart disease,"
showing that tho woman suffered from
chronic heart disease
City Solicitor Wadsworth Is out of tho
city, but Is expected to return In time
for the council meeting tonight.
Davis sells glass.
Aliened Thcfl of fin 1.1 Piece.
William Vanco will havo a hearing In
police court this morning on tho chargo of
the theft of a $20 gold piece from Mrs.
Julius Kottelman, wtfo of the proprietor
of a feed store on South Main street.
Vance delivered a load of corn to Mrs.
Kattclman several days ago, tbo latter
paying him as sho thought at tho tlmo $S.B3.
Later Mrs. Kottelman discovered that she
had given Vanco a $20 gold pleco In place
of a dollar. Mrs. Kcttclman suffers from
weak eyes' and gives this ns the reason
for making tho mistake. Vanco, on tho
other hand, who lf employed by J. Nelson,
denies receiving the $20 gold pleco.
Gravel rooflnc A. II. Uead, 541 Broad'y.
Drill Ii of II, C. Ilnnnnn,
Henry Christian Hanson died yesterday at
his home, 321 Hast Washington avenue,
nged 78 years, from tuberculosis of tho
bones. Ho had bocn paralyzed In tho lower
extremities for a number of years as the
result of a treo falling upon him, Hla
wife, four daughters and one son survive
him. The children nre" Mrs. Haymaker
of Omaha, Annie, Margaret, Henry and
Mlnnlo Hanson of this city.
The funeral which will bo prlvato will
bo this afternoon at 6 o'clock from the
family residence and Interment will bo In
Walnut Hill cemetery.
MIXOll .-huKtiox.
Davis sells drugs.
1
Stockert sells lace curtains.
Fine ADC beor, Neumayer"s hotel.
Victor heaters. Blxby & Bon, aientt.
Wollman, scientific, optician, 409 U'way.
C. K. Alexander & Co., pictures and
frames. Tel. 300.
Wanted 500 bcrryplckors at 131 East
Uroadway ut 7 n. m.
W. V. aruff, undertaker nnd dlslnfector,
101 South Main street. 'Phono Wfl.
. Oct your work done at tho popular Eagle
laundry, 724 Uroadway. 'I'hone 157.
nov. Adolf Spring of Ann Arbor, Mich.,
l.i the guest of hlx cousin, Mr. und Mrs.
Charles U, Adolf of Stutsman street.
City Clerk Phlllhis. who una nrnstruted
by the heat a few days ngo, expects to
bo able to he nt his office again today.
Mrs. Lulu Hardman. supervisor of the
kindergarten In tho city schools. In visit
ing her daughter, Miss Grnce Hardman In
Chicago,
J. A. Diirrett. nsslstnnt librarian of the
Statu Historical nutfoclatlon ut Lincoln,
Neb., Is tho guest of his brother, 11. I.
Barrett, on Washington uvenue.
Walter Stevcnnon. In the employ of J.
V. Wilcox, tho florist, Is suffering from u
fracture of the right leg, tho result of ii
horse falllnc on Jt Wednesday.
Colonel I C. Ileed haH disposed of hit
remaining holdlngH nt Lake Manuwn oul
win ihku Mrs. need to KlrksvlIIe for
treatment, sho having been paroled from
the fiHylum at Clitrlmlii,
Andrew Itn.MmilSypn n lilnr-Usmltll will I n
showing his son yesterday how to p op
erly Urn off n revulvcr with blank cart
ridges omiiien to tnlte nis hand away from
the muzzle of the weapon. Tho result wus
that Itasmusscn Is now wearing hla left
hand In n sling.
The Council Uluffa Rowing assoclit on
has decided to place the limit of mem
berrhtp nt 2G0 and when this Is reached to
IncreaHe the entrnnce ffo to $50. Tho mem.
bcrshlp at present Is 225 and when the limit
Is reached a "waiting Hh" will be modo
of nil applicants for membership.
A team hitched to n doublo seated car
riage. uid to contain peoplo from South
Omaha, was driven onto the motor c m
pany'H trestle bridge at Thirteenth street
last night about 1 o'clock, it wns about
half an hour before the horses could tie
extricated and the motor service to nnd
from Omnha was badly delayed.
Judge James W. Ilolllnger of Dnvenport,
In,, who has been tho guest of PrrBldent
Hess of the .Hoard of Kducntton left yes.
tcrday morning for Valentine. Neb. Ho
vlll return to attend tho meeting In th.s
city of the State U.ir nssoclatlon. Judge
Iiollltiger Is one of the Judges of tho dis
trict court of the Seventh lown district.
Pat Donahue, alias "Itnd" Fitzgerald,
Who Ubon belncr i-elinHr,l frmn th. irttititv
Jail Tuesday after t-ervltiK a sentence for
BirauiiK cupper wire tne property or
the motor company, wbr arrested for the
theft of a pair of shoes from Hamilton's
store on Uroadway wus Kcntonced to
fifteen days In the county Jail yesterday by
Judge Aylesworth.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250.
Fntulltlea at Diiliuiiar.
DUHUQUI2, Ia July 4. (Special Tele
gram ) ndwnrd Ebcrbardt fell from an ex
cutalon train today and was cut In two.
Two rowboats collided on the Mississippi
and the occupants were thrown Into tho
river. Anton Hitters was drowned.
Any advertised dealer Is authorized to
guarantoe Uauner Salve for tetter, eczema,
piles, sprains, scalds, burnt, ulcers and any
open or old sore.
DEBATE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Oarria Chapmm Oatt and 1st J, 1 Beat
man at Chautauqua.
IOWA PROHIBITION CELEBRATIONS
ICnlKlilH of I'j thins' Encampment
I'roponrd llatlrnail Fnlla ThrnuKU
Clermont Mnn Assert Title
to Vestibule I'ntenta,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, July I. (Special.) Thero
was no public celebration In Dcs Moines
today, but excitement was afforded by a
spirited debate at tho Chautauqua ground
between Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, tho
president of the Woman Suffrage associa
tion, anil Kev. J. A. Boatman of Keokuk
on the question of "Woman Suffrage."
This debate wji llstcnod to by several
thousand persons Mrs. Catt was a former
resident of Dew Moines, where her husband
was a newspaper man, There was a pro
hibition picnic nt one of tho city parks, at
tended by a large number of prohibition
ists nnd addressed by T. O. Orwig, A. M,
Haggard, C. J. Kephurt nnd others. An at
tempt was mado to have it large number
of prohibition picnics In Iowa as the menns
of opreadlng prohibition gospel.
One of the most Interesting celebrations
of tho day was at Vinton, whero a recep
tion was given to young Calvin V. Titus,
who wnn a bugler In the Fourteenth In
fantry, United States volunteers, nnd scaled
tho walls at Pokln after tho siege nnd wr.n
the first to ralso a flag on tho wall. Tlttn
formerly lived In Vinton nnd was made tho
hero of the day. Lnfo Young of Dm Molucs
was orator of the day.
Fourth nt Slnte Iimtltut lona.
Tho day was celebrated nt tho state In
stitutions this year on a moro elaborate
scale than over before. At tho Insane hos
pital at Independence tho program was a
picnic, with music, games and speaking
and a dinner, participated In by tho many
assistants and their frlcndi and severat
hundred of the patients at the hospital.
At tho other two hospitals substantially
the same program was followed. At tho
Eldoro, Industrial schood the program wns
an elaborate ono, eipeclally In the matter
of music and eports, Including an athletic
contest, with many prizes.
KnlKht of I'rllitnn' Knennipnirnl.
Tho annual encampment of the Iowa
brigade, Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias.
Is to be held at Cedar Rapids August 11 to
15 Inclusive This Is tho fifteenth annual
encampment. The general order for the
encampment has been Issued by Brigadier
(leneral Manchester nnd Adjutant General
Cl.irrlott. The first prize to be contested
for by drill teams is $150, tho second $100,
tho third $75 and tho fourth $50. Each
company competing must havo twenty-one
men, Including ofllcers. There nre twenty
seven companies In tho brlgado and meet
of them will be present nt tho encamp
ment, A, military camp dlsclpllno will be
maintained each morning from 6 to 10
o'clock. The order appoints committees
and provides all other necessary details for
tho camp.
North anil South Ilallronda.
Two recent moves In connection with the
old north and south rullroad project ap
pear somewhat mysterious. The company
which had headquarters at Nevada, which
was fathered by Mr. Wardoll and the
money for which was turrlshed by Elwood
Furnas, a Story county farmor, appears to
have como to a sudden stop through tho
failure to find (astern Investors willing to
put In their money. It Is now stated that
the projectors arc still hopeful of borrow
ing the money and building the railroad,
but this seems Improbablo In view of the
fact that two other projicts aro undjr way
to reach tho same territory. But Imme
diately upon announcement of the falluro
of tho tichemo there has been organized an
other company to go ostensibly Into the
same territory.
The first company ,vas to build from
Duluth to New Orleans nnd particularly
from Des Moines to Nevada; tho last or
ganized company to build from Canada to
Texas and especially for a short dlstanco
north of Des Moines. So far nn made pub
lic thoro has been no substantial backing
to these companies.
Cornfield Full In.
A Mahaska county farmer was astonUhed
whllo plowing corn to rind that his team
and plow woro sinking Into the earth. Ho
maden escape by a hasty retreat, but tho
team and implement were completely sub
merged nnd beforo the animals could be got
out one of them win fatally Injured. Tho
ground sank about eight feet owing to nn
unfilled mlno. Tho accident occurred near
Deacon, whero there was formerly a num
ber of mines.
Clnlmn He Own Vnliinlile I'ntenta.
E. W. Apploman of Clermont, la., claims
that he owns patents which cover the sys
tem of vestibules for passenger cam and
he is now planning to bring suit ngalnst
railroad companies which havo mado use
of thn vestibules. He Is a brother-ln-lnw
of ox-Oovcrnor Larrabce. He applied for
patents on tho vestibule doors and ten
years ago was granted tho patents, The
doors which ho patented arc In ur.o with
all vestibules and are practically essential
to them.
Itntlrunil Y. M. C. A. Camp.
The camp for the railroad Y. M. C. A.
mooting has been aelected by Sccrotary
Felllngham and It Is along the Iowa river
near finlvln on tho lown Central rnilroad.
Tho enrap will begiu July IS and last until
August 1. Thoro will be religious services
with Bports nnd games and a general pro
gram of especial Interest to the members
of the railroad Y. M. C. A. of Iowa.
Ileliolllniin Doe lorn Yield.
Last winter tho Stato Board of Health
had troublo with several doctora who re
fused to report smallpox, especially ono
doctor in Hamilton county and two In Tay
lor county. Tho Hamilton county doctor
Insisted that, although there were many
cases of well defined smallpox In the
county, not n case could properly bo called
smallpox, Ho was called beforo the board
nnd given time to get himself In line with
medical practice or give up his certificate.
The same procedure occurred with regard
to tho Taylor county doctors. It Is now
announced that thcBe doctors havo apolo
gized. A doctor at Sioux City also gained
some advertising by denouncing the board
with regard to smallpox.
ONE MAN KILLED IN COLLISION
Sioux City lAte Lout h- Nnrlhrrrstern
rnnienirrr Train Btrlklnar
Ilnndrnr,
SIOUX CITY, la.. July 4. (Special Tele
gram.) A Chicago A Northwestern passen
ger train out of Sioux City ran Into a hand
car on which three men were riding early
this morning and one man on the handcar
lost hla life. Tho accident occurred a few
miles southeast of Sioux City. Tho men
were going In the same direction as tho
train. John Anderson saw the onruahlng
train just In tlmo to leap from the band-
car and was not Injured. The cowcatcher
of the train picked up the car and threw It
and the other two men Into the air. Will
Brown died shortly after the collision. An
drew Anderson suffered Internal Injuries
and had to have one foot amputated. Tho
men all lived In Sioux City.
Olft to .IiiiIro Towner.
LENOX, la., July 4. (Special.) The
Fourth of July was celebrated at Lenox
with ono of the largest crowds ever lu
tho city. Father Newman delivered tho
address of greeting in tho morning and
Judgo H. M. Towner of Corning the address
In the afternoou. A cane mado from a
mahogany stick brought from the Philippine
Islands by J. Clzlc Johnson of Company
I, and mounted with gold trimmings, was
presented to tho Judgo by Mr. Johnson.
The cane was engraved as follows: "Pre
sented to H. M. Towner, Judge, by tho citi
zens of Lenox July 4, 1901."
TAX CONFEREE FB0MKANSAS
Clinlrmnn JmUon Mnkrn John Frnnoi
uf Colon)- a Member of the
Committed
CHICAGO, July 4. Frederick N. Judson,
chairman of tho tax conference held re
cently at Buffalo, N. Y., under the nusplces
of tho National Civic federation, today
announced tho executive committee of fif
teen, authorized at that meeting, to pro
mote interstate comity In taxation and tax
reform In general, as follows: Edwin H.
Sellgman, chairman, Columbia university,
New York City; John A. Meruit, New York
City; Charles S. Frtlrchltd, New York City.
LawEon Purdy, New York City; Arthur T.
Hadlcy, president Yalo unherslty, New
Haven, Conn,; Charles S, Hamlin, Boston,
Mass. j F. W. Taussig, Harvard university,
Cambridge, Macs.; M. 12. Ingalls, Cincin
nati; James It. Gnrfleld, Cleveland; Fred
K. Upham, Chicago; T. K. Howard, South
Bend, Ind.; S. M. Ingleson, Madison, Wis,;
William Wirt Howe, New Orleans; John
Francis, Colony, Kan.; J. W. Bucklln, Orand
Junction. Colo. Kx-ofllclo: Frederick N.
Judson, St. Louis; Ralph M. Easlcy, Chi
cago. This committee will have Its headquarters
In New York and will begin active work In
September. The first problem to bo taken
up will be taxation of the samo property by
two stato Jurisdictions, to meU which diffi
culty tho conference declared unanimously
that It the title deeds or other paper evi
dences of tho ownership of property or of
an Interest In proptrty arc taxed, they shall
be taxed at the sltca of the property and
not clBowhcro.
DENVER MINISTERS PROTEST
Send Letter lo (Jovrrnor Or in an I)e
wbIIIiik JihIki' 1'nlmrr'n Injunc
tion Afcnlimt Police.
DENVER, July 4. A committee of seven
prominent clergymen representing tho varl
vus denominations, appointed at a meeting
of ministers to draw up a statement ex
pressing their views concerning Judge
Palmer's action In the saloon and contempt
cases, today mailed Governor Orman and
Judgo Palmer a letter which, after review
ing tho facts in these cases expressing a
desire, "not by any criticism to impede the
course of Justlco, but rather to support
and uphold the Judiciary," concludes as fol
lows ;
"Wo desire to utter a profound and
solemn protest against the act of Judgo
Palmor In fettering tho police administra
tion of the city by Injunction. Wc are
Intensely grieved and Indignant because
such an Injunction has been mado perma
nent by the refusal of Judgo Palmor to
consider the motion of the city attorney
to dissolve the temporary Injunction. Wo
feel, however, that those Injunction pro
ceedings, which were originated by the
saloon men, nnd those contempt proceed
ings which have been pushed by the saloon
men, ought to Increase tho ardor, en
thusiasm and courage of the members nnd
officers of tho Antl-Snloon lcaguo and alt
lovers of law and order."
STAB THE WH0LE FAMILY
Itnllnna Tnke IIcm-iiko ivltlt Stllettna
far Objectionable Itemnrk Made
by Stctilirnvlllc Man.
STEUBEN V1LLE, O., July 4. Phillip Eld
ennur, hlH wife and their baby visited Mr.
Eldcnaur'a parents near hero today aud
when they left for homo the elder Elde
naur and his family accompanied them part
of tho way. Three Italians, members of a
railroad gang, encountered tho party and
somo remarks were mado which angered
them. Tbo threo Italians pulled out stllot
tos and killed the father and William Elde
naur almost instantly, cut Phillip fright
fully and, aftet stabbing Mrs. rhllllp E.de
naur and Robert, fled.
Tho dead:
JACOB EIDENAl'H, nged 80, stabbod In
tho heart.
WILLIAM EIDENAUR. son, left Jugular
voln cut and stabbed In tho heart.
Tho Injured:
Robert Eldeuaur, a son, cut on both arms.
Phillip Eldenfiur, a son, stabbed
over the eyes, in tho breast and In the leg;
may die.
Mrs. Jacob Eldcnaur, nged SO, stabbed In
left sldo; may die.
PINGREE'S B0DYN0W ENR0UTE
Funeral Trnln I.envvn Sew Vorlt City
for Iletrolt Lute Tlmrmlny
Afternoon.
NEW YORK, July 4. Tho body of Hazcn
S. Plngree, former governor of Michigan,
who died while abroad, was started for
Detroit at 4 p. m. today at tho Orand Cen
tral station. Tho funeral train consisted of
threo cars. Tho car In which tho collln
rested wbb draped In black cloth and dis
played on either side n largo oil palutlng
of tho dead mun.
There wero no services at the tlmo of Its
romoval to the train. William Mnybury,
mayor of Detroit, with a delegation of
about twenty-nvo peraons from that city,
including somo of tho former staff of Mr.
lingrco when he was governor, attended
tho body. Rev. Dr. Baticock of De
troit traveled In the funoral car In Imme
diate chargo of the remains,
FIRST SPIKE AT EMPORIA
UeiflniilnK f Hie Stllwell Ilouil I'ro
vlilen Unuminl l'enlurc of
ToYOi'fc Celelirnllnn.
EMPORIA, Kan.. July 4. The fenturo of
tho Fourth of July celebration was tno
driving of tho first spiko of the Kanras City,
Mexico d Orient railroad, known as the
Stllwell road. Vlco Prosldont Syh enter of
the railroad sold today that tho road now
has deeds covering 270 miles of right of
way In Kansas nnd Oklahoma nnd had com
nleted Boventy miles of grading eouth of
Anthony, Kun., and would begin to lay rails
at once. He also said that track between
Kausas City and the Cimarron river would
be put In within the next ten months,
Ili'Kln lllliernlnii Hull,
NHW YORK, July 4,-Wlth oratory, music
nnd fireworks tho members of the Ancient
nr.ii.r ir iiihorninnn of Now York brok
ground this afternoon for the new $2A0'rt
Hibernian hall, which Is to be erected at
One Hundred and Sixteenth street and
Fifth nvenue.
John T. Keating, national president of the
Hibernians, whn Is also president of the
Chicago school board, dug a few spades of
sod with a spade decorated with red, white
ana oiue, ana green nirenmern. i nen Mr.
Keating made tho speech of the day,
BANDITS LEAD HARD CHASE
Before Snrrnnnrtlns; (Irent Northern
Train Ilonbera Sheriff' Tonne linn
r.xhtiiifitlnit Hide.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 4. Tho three
men who held up the Great Northern trans
continental westbound express near Wag
ner, 195 miles east, yesterday, probably will
be captured before morning.
Sheriff Griffith, with a posso of twenty
men, has surrounded thorn nt "Buck" Al
len's ranch, about forty miles south of
Wagner, near tho edge of the old Fort
Belknap reservation, on the west fork of
the Pouohette river. Tbo posse followed
tho baudltd nil yesterday afternoon, find
ing slgua of them at a ford on Beaver
creek aud again whero they crossed ths
dry fork.
Information that reached here late today
Is that the pusse came In sight of tho men
about 3 o'clock today, near the ranch, and,
driving them id, surrounded them. It Is
probable thoy will not bo captured
until after a severe fight and at tho latest
advices Sheriff Griffith bad not mado tho
attack. Tho bandits arc thought to bo
housed lu the ranch buildings, which offer
every protection for a siege. The posse
may not try to force their capture until
reinforcements are received. It Is under
stood that nnothcr posse from south of
tho Missouri, in the direction of Fort Haw
ley, will Join Sheriff OrlfTlth at Allen's
ranch.
Tho sheriff's posso has not yet obtained
descriptions of tho men, although Sheriff
Griffith wns a passenger on tho train
that was robbed and saw tho men escape
across the plains on their horses. The
gang was identified today by their horses
and when observed through fleldglniiscs, the
white, bay nnd buckBktn on which they
wero mounted nftcr the robbery wero
plainly seen.
Contrary to first reports tho men aro
not experienced train robbers. Information
from Wagner and nearby pointH Is that
they havo been partially Identified ns cow
punchura employed on a ranch lying south
of tho Milk river. Ono Is a halfbrecd, as
was thought at the time of the robbery.
He Is known to bo tho man who boarded
the exprebs cast of Wagner and forced tho
engineer and fireman to bring It to a stop
at tbo head of tho ravine In which III-
confederates were hidden.
The authorities havo been unable to
clearly Identify the robbers, but It Is now
thought that with tho Information obtnlned
their whereabouts can easily bo ascer
tained. The work of tracking was extremely dif
ficult, owing to tho nature of the country,
bad lands, broken by foothills. Across tho
line of tho Fort Belknap reservation only
a few miles distant there arn excellent
hiding places and It Is thought that If the
bandlta should elude capture tonight and
once got in this ground, it will bo almost
Impossible to again find them.
Information received here from Ilnvro Is
that neither Traveling Auditor Douglass of
Clancoy, Mont., nor Brakcman Whiteside
was hit In tho fusillade from tho bandits
at the time of tho robbery.
Gcrtrudo M. Smith of Tomnh, Wis., a
passenger In tho tourist car, who was shot
In the arm, was Immediately attended by
a surgeon, who found that she had sus
tained nothing more serious than a flesh
wound. This was treated and bandaged
and she continued her Journey, In com
pany with her aunt, to Seattle.
It Is probable that the first cstlmato of
tho loss, $83,000, Is somewhat excessive.
Reliable Information received today is that
$70,000 was secured and that this, with the
damage to through express shipments, re
sulting from tho explosions in the car, will
represent tho cnttro loss of the company.
No Information concerning the consignees
of the money In tho through safe Is ob
tainable. It Is understood that a consid
erable part was In tho shape of shipments
west from Chicago banks and other finan
cial institutions.
ST. PAUL, July 4. A Helena, Mont., spe
cial Fays: It Is understood that the throa
masked men who robbed the express safes
on the Great Northern train near Malta,
Mont., yesterday secured more thnu $10,000
In cash, besides vnluablo securities, The
Great Northern Express company has of
fored n reward of $5,000 for tho arrest and
conviction of the desperadoes. A posso was
organized at Warner to pursue them, but
up to a lato hour tbey had eluded capture
and no traco of them has been obtained.
None of tho paBsengers was molested by
tho robbers and none of the passenger cars
was entered. Auditor Douglas and Brake
man Blako wero taken to Columbus hospital
on tho arrival of the train In Great Falls,
Great Northern officials In this city refuse
to make any statement as to the amount
taken by tho robbers near Malta, Mont.,
but It Is understood to bo In tho neighbor
hood of $40,000. besldeH other securi
ties. Engineer Jones recogulzed all three
of tho men who participated In tho
holdup. He knows them personally and is
with the posso which Is scouring tho coun
try. Tha engineer says that one man was
tho leader of a gang of robbers that held
up a train near tho scene of yesterday's
robbery. This man Is said to bo a member
of the notorious gang. In broad daylight
the engineer had an opportunity to look
carefully at each. They wore no masks
nnd had mado no attompt at disguise In
anv manner. All wero attired with tho
evident purpose of facing a long and hard
ride across tho country.
GRASSHOPPERS IN MINNESOTA
Toivimlilp nf Itmiklii Hn More of the
IimeetH Tliim Are flood for
Cropn or Uyea.
CUOOKSTON, Minn., July 4. Portions of
htn of Russia are being devaa-
tatod by grasshoppers and lu some locali
ties they aro destroying a large area.
In one farm sixty acres of wheat havo
been aw opt clean of all vegetation. Tho
Insects are so numerous that It Is Impos
sible to walk through the fields with cue's
eyes open,
viiiiir.iw nf bonoers settled down In the
city this nftcrnoon and tho sidewalks havo
been covorod with them.
PH.VSIO.NS I'OIl WRSTKHX VUTIJIt AXS,
Wnr Survivor Ilemeiuliereil by the
(leneral Government.
WASHINGTON, July 4. (Special.) Tho
following ponslous have been granted:
Ntd"rnHka:UOrlgfnnl-Hlram M. Wilkinson,
in, inn til. lncreasr Austin G. Jacobs.
Edgar, 110; Delos Kearns. Aurora, $S; JomeH
Ross, Centrul City, $10; Daniel J. Ooddiird.
Armstrong. IS. Original widows, etc
Kllznboth 8. Henderson, Lincoln. $8; Lnurii
v. Workman, Omaha, $8; Melisua 15,
Kunkle, Shelton. S3. War with Spain, oris-Inal-IIlram
W. Fay. Hnvelock, $12.
Iowa; Origlnnl William II. Nugen, New
London. K: William Luscomb, Radrllffe, $f,,
Jesno W. Webb, Keokuk, JS; Lewis Harv
not. Panorm J"i; Joseph U. Thompson, Man
chester. 0; William It. Walker. Rockford,
J10. Additional Robert E. MtitHel. New
market. $10. Increase George M. Robert
son, Oskatoosa, $S; Jom-ph C Raymond, Al
gotia. tS; Philander Swisher, Keokuk, $21;
Oniric Helfcrt. Clinton, $12; Chnrles Ttiy
lor, Bedford, l.'iO; Judsnn A. Scovel. Derby,
S; Teter Stlnrman, Orand View, $14; John
M. Thomas. Keouauqua, $14; Oeorgn M.
Wheelrr, Llnevllle $12. Reissue James
FlTnlnir, Ulenroe. $8. Original widows, etc.
Janet Upton, Des Moines, $S; Isabella
Porter. Orlnnell. $!; Annlo D, Say. Atlantic,
$S; Mary L. French, Mnqtioketa, $$; Lovlna
E. Fisher. Vllllsca, IS; pprctnl iiccncdJune
20. Mnry J. McKeen. Anamosa, ?.
Colorado: Original John Woodward,
Amethyst. $10. Original widows, etc. Mar
garet A. Donnell, Colorado Springs, 18; rpe
clal accrued June 20, Harriett F. Griffith,
Lyons. $8.
South Dakota: Increase. Thomas Blln
klnoop. Garden City. $A.
North Dakota: Original widows, etc.
Emma Knuwlton, Fargo, $8.
TWO THOUSAND STRIKERS
Nnmbtr of Tiaokmtn Oat it Eait fit Litm
ii Iccraaiing.
ALL WAIT FOR HOLIDAY TO PASS
Depot Men Aiert Siillelimeu Will
lull In Sympathy t lilted Slnle
31 ii i.i b n U Ounril the llnllrond
Terminal Property.
ST. LOUIS, July 4.-ThIs being n holiday
no attempt was mado by tho transfer com
panies to do anything lu Kast St. Louis,
All Id quiet there and both sides
are waiting for tomorrow with trepidation.
Tho uumber of men out Is about 2,000 and
tho strike hat been the cause of thousands
of dollars' loss to business men of St.
Louis who hate merchandise tied up In
cars or freight houses on the cnBt side.
Tho striking truckers and sorters who
havo called out with them the platform
clerks to tho number of 300 and nbout tho
same number of teamsters ntsert that thn
Bwltchmen will strike 'oniorrow In sym
pathy. This would mean tho complete
paralysis of freight trnlllo on the East Side.
Tho railroad managers, on the other hand,
declare that by Friday tho trouhle will bo
over. The strike of tho teamsters, they
ny( M the most sorloun phno of the
Bltitntton so far nnd with tho teamsters at
work they would bo able to handle nil tho
freight offered. A 'strike among tho
switchmen, they say, Is something they do
not fear.
Onlng to tho congested condition of tho
and
MM
J PEOPLE
Bad Circulation is the cause of iost of the ills that come with old ngc. With
advancing years there is a decline of strength and vigor the machinery of the
body moves with less speed and accuracy. Because of the weak and incgulai
action of the heart the blood ntovm more slowly, becomes impure and loses much
of its lifc-Mtstaining properties, and muscles, tissues and nerves literally rtarve fot
lack of nourishment. A sluggish and polluted circulation is followed by a long
train of bodily ailments. Cold feet, chilly sensations up and down the spine, poor
appetite and digestion, soreness of the muscles, rheumatic pains, hard and fissured
skin, face sores, chronic running ulcers on the lower limbs and other parts of the
body these and many other diseases peculiar to old people ore due to a lack of
health v blood and imperfect circulation. Restoration to health must come through
the building up and purification of the blood, thus adding strength ana tone to
the vital organs and cniick, healthy action to the circulation.
S. S. S. being strictly a vegetable blood remedy and the best tonic, makes it
the most valuable and emcacious of all medicine for old people. It is free from all
mineral ingredients, und mild and pleasant in its action. It cure blood diseases
of every character, even those inherited or contracted in early life. As the system
gets under the influence of S. S. S. there is a marked improvement in the general
health, and as richer and purer blood begins to circulate through the body the
appetite improves, and there is a softness and elasticity about the akin that you
have not noticed for years ; sores begin to heal, pains in muscles and joints grad
ually cease, and you find that it is possible to be happy and healthy even in oldnge.
Our medical department is in charge of physicians who make a study of blood
and skin diseases. If you would like to have their opinion and advice u your
case, write them all about it nnd you shall receive such information and advice as
you want. This will cost you nothing. Others have found our medical depart
ment of great benefit to them their cure being much more rapid as the result ol
some special directions received from our physicians.
Don't be your own doctor when you can get medical advice free. Bookoa
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed to all who desire it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. OA.
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The Bee lias a treat in store for twelve western
girls who earn their own living. It intends to send
them on the twelve best trips which can be planned and
pay all of their expenses, including everything. Not
only this, but so that they can enjoy the vacation to the
fullest limit, railroad tickets will be provided for whom
ever they choose to go with them.
Who they shall be is to be determined by the read
ers of The Bee. Everyone should save their coupons
and it may help some girl whom you know to be par
ticularly deserving of a vacation to win a place. Such
a trip they could probably never take otherwise; surely
not without a great deal of sacrifice and saving.
To vote, cut a coupon from page two, fill it out
properly und deposit it at Tho Bee office or mail to
Vacation Contest Dept.
The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
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bllBU
FREE ADVICE b; our I'hynlolans and
Ul UUI ihuwilimo Hiev ruu nUIHU
OeACrlnitlK fytnpionia nun cauen or (iineaopo
receipts ana proucrlpUoas lu plain labtfuago,
Dr. Kay's
Cures the very worst cmei of Dyapepsla.
Liver and
KMnnv (lUffAhfiH ml hit! rnnuiLU or l.a I
Wrlto us about
bout allyour symptom. Sold by drugfcMla, don t aeoipl any rubstltuta but ttt
rts. or 91. CO ami ne will turn) Dr. KayTH Kcntivator by return mall, Addran, ffj
. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Tj
SOOUUHiSct.V
OR
KI)UCATIO.AI,.
tftf Wanlworth Military Academy
HrV.Ift nnrrrnmtnt m'rvWcm end equlpm.nl. Army officer itrUDM. rreptm for Cnlnrtltle,
lyfcfffc national Ar.rmlw or for jU. COL. S0NDFOHD SELLER!, M. A., Supt., Lmln&tso.Mo.
freight houses nnd yards in East St. LouU
the railroads aro rebllllng goods to this
sldo of tho rlvor. The perishable stuff Is
being shipped by express.
lit tho present contingency tho rosda
having freight bouses on tho Missouri sldo
and thoo uhlch use the Terminal as
sociation warehouses are consigning both
Inbound nnd outbound goods direct, Tho
only freight moving, practically, Is that
belonging to concerns which own or htro
their own wagons. No attempt has been
mado to Interfere with this traffic.
United States deputy marshals guard thn
terminals of tho Vandalla road, which In
under n federal receivership, and railroad
detectives havo been stationed about thft
property of tho Illinois Ccntrat, Southern
railway. Mobllo & Ohio, Loulwllle A
NnMivllle. Wabash, Clover Lenf, nig Four,
Baltimore Ohio and other road affected.
Mayor Stevens of Kant St. Louis has held
sovorat conferences with tho railroad man
agers In nn endeavor to effect a cttlenieut
of the strike.
Ilrlirm Will Work AKnln.
On account of tho strike tho discharge of
cannon, guns, pistols and cannon crackers
was prohibited In East St. Louis today.
Tho transfer drivers, who went out in sym
pathy for tho freight handlers, this after
noon agreed to return to work tomorrow
morning. Thero nrp 300 of them.
tt Is generally belloved In East St. touts
that an agreement will be reached by tho
railroad. nnd the striker Friday and that
tho full forco will return to work then
No cars nro moving In tho yards. Tb
warehouses with but three exceptions nro
closed. The exceptions are the Chicago &
Alton, Big Four and Chicago. Prorla
St. Louis. The latter put a small forco
of men to work this morning, moving out
perishable merchandise that demanded Im
mediate shipment. The strikers offered no
reslstanco to this proceeding.
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The "Comstock Process''
Is the most successful method for reducing and relieving
pain in all kinds of dental operations that has yet bean
presented to the public. It has been used by leading den
tists of tho east for nearly two years, and has been pro
nounced by them to be ;;tirely satisfactory. Our patients
are dollghted with tho results It produces. If you sr
nervous and your teeth ara sensitive w will ba d1iiJ
explain It to you.
. ...Telephone 115.
H. A. Woodbury, 0. 0. S., Council Bluffs.
30 Pearl St. Sma
rtlTlTinHTlTlTrilxjix ii niZilluiiiwAAiiiiMiTXiiri.u 1 1 irm
SAMPLE
. t n. 1 If. finer a i i1ittrx.f d
I I Wl
mu vvib ircnim-ii oinu umnj Tuiunuif
.navlntf you bear y doolor'a bill, Mlt for it
rlih best treatment, alno many YftluabU
Renovator
Conntlpattnn
Ileadache. Palpitation of Heart
i.a unpin, ritna lor proof or u.
a PBPft SAMDLI OT
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