Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1893, Page 3

DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFY, NO. 12 PEARL STRELT THE OFFICE: Leliverea vy earrier 1o any part o the city I W. TILTON, - MANAGER SHONFES | Business Offce. No. 48 TELEPTONES | Night Editor No. 23 e ———————— MINOR MENTION. N. ¥. Plumbing Co, Boston store June sale now on. Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Brondway The Mayne Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway, Ofickets will go on sale this morning for the commencement exercises of the school class of An information v court yesterday charging colored man, with vounding one be she refused to get him the he wanted it A motion for a nog trial was filed in the district court yestérday by the plaintiff in the case of Fr-d Krueger against the city, in which a verdict was rendered in favor of the defendant a short time ago. The following cases of measles were re ported yesterday: Arthur Marr, Jennie 3ull, Florence Shepard, Nora Forsythe, Roy Wilcox. rnest Oleen is ‘reported ill with rlet fover at the corner of Avenue C and Fifteenth street, F. C. Wallace and Harrict C. filed_in the police Dan Robbins, o ey Jones X when Daily them a marviage license, by Justice Vien, T 28 and 80 respectively Constable Baker was sircet last cvening with a colored counle occupying the scat with him anda little picaninny deposited carefully on the floor of tho buggy in front. The colored people were Oscar and Lucy Jones and their child, Dan Robbins having filed an’ mformation against them charging them with assaulting him. Hall, the Manawa fisherman, is to have a hearimg in Justice Field's court this morning on a fow of the many charges mado against him some t awo by Andy Bowling, w arrested him for selning. He is nww in jail in Manawa for some offense, but it is likely that the case of threatening to kill in which he is defendant before Fields will take pre- cedence of the othiel The following reception committoe has been appointed for the sherifls’ convention, which commences its session in this city to- morrow afternoor Scanlan, J. L. Te ton, \ L. Thickstun, L. A. Bergman, H. P. | R. N. Whittlese 5. Spencer, Fred G J. A. Churchill . B. Reed. The dress of welcomo will be delivered by Shea. Articles of incorporation we the county recorder by the Avoca Gesangverein, which orgzanized, 80 the articles state, “for the purpose of vocal cul- ture and the study of the German language, as well as for such other branches of knowl- edge as may be deemed of interest and ad- vantage to the members of tho association.” The trustees are 8. Diederich, William F. Schmidt and Theodore Rohlfs, Rev. Henry DelLong, together with other workers connected with the Union Christian Mission and Industrial, are arranging for a rad picnic to be given for the. children of school tomorrow in IFairmount park. They will meet at the Mission hall on Bry. morning at 4 o'clock toleave for the park. All persons iuter ested who would nike to aid the work in con- tributions for the picnic are requested to send to the mission at the time above men- tioued or notify Mr. DeLong. “Hick’ry Farm,” the delightful comedy drama of Now England life, will bo given this ning at Dohany’ house by the Inisfail Philharmon Dramatie club. The preceeds are 10 be devoted to St. Bernard's hospital. Music hy Prof. Miller and daughter. Tickets. 50 cents. No extra charge for resovrved scats. The play sparkles with wit and humor from start to finish, and will receive a fine presentation at the hands of this well known and popular lecal organization. seen riding up filed with Cutting Straw Mattingss You can get Jap and Chindse mat- tings cheap now. From now on until the stock 1s all sold the Council Blufls Carpet company will sell all their mutt- ings at greatly reduced prices. All_summer milinery goods at Miss Ragsdale's must be closed out befor July 5. Great bargains inall lines in next twenty days. PERSONAL PARAGRAPIIS, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis, accompanied by the former's father, have gono to Chi- cago for a visit. Dr. M. Bellinger left last evening for Fort Scott, Kan,, in answer to a summons from that point. Mrs. Eastman left last evening for a visit with friends in Boston and other por- tions of New Ei Miss Lydia A, Wel of the High school ing friends in the A Mrs. Chu R, Hannan is contemplatin & visit to her old home in Michigan, and will take in the World's fair enroute. Mr. and Mrs, 15, H. Rothert of Des Moines aro in the city visiting their father, Super- intendent H. W. Rothert, of the School for the Deaf. F. E. Booth returned yesterday morning from & trip to Minncapolis, He spent about a week taking bicyele jaunts throughout the neghboring country, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atkins, Dr. T, B, Lacey and son Tom are planning an overland trip to Spirit lake. They will leave by coach about June 28 and spend a mouth enjoying an outing. Ten Doys at the World's Falr. Ttwill cost you less than $50.00, every thing neces included. This means homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan, Write to J. T. Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, Ill. Refers to H, W. Tilton of Tug BEE, or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbriage, Council Bluffs, The Grand Hotel Councit Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. Motzgor & Kandlett's loo Croam. Try Metzger & Randlott’s pure and delicious ice creams and ices and you will order no other. Receptl raduntos, The graduating of the High school was tendered a reception last evening by the members of the junior class, The residence of W. O. Wirt, on Willow avenue, was the place selected. and it presented a brilliant scene. Forty wmembers of the junior class were there and about half as many seuiors. Besides these there wero all the members of the school board with their wives and ten or o dozen teachers. The lawn in tront of the house was used as the main eption room, the state of the weather and the nat ural preferences of young people for secluded spots making it more desirable than in doors. The Sutorius Mandolin club of Omaha was present and furnished delight- ful musie all ‘through the evening. Shortly after 10 o'clock elegant refreshments were sorved, This evenlglf the mowbers of the graduat- fug class will be treated to an address by Rev. Frank Crane of Omaha at the Masoui temple. Mr. Crane is one of the finest speakers of the west, und all who go may be sureof beiug instructed as well us amusea The locture is free to all. - . . Manawa trains will run daily from to- day, leaving Broadway 9 and 11 a. m., and every hoar from I p. m. until 9 p. m Williamson & Co. 106 Main street, largest and best bic le stock in city, Cook you» meals this summer on gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, ¢ 10 best $2.00 house in Lowa, A High | l | the graduates | such condition as they NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFF S| Annual Commoncement Exercisss at the Towa Hohool for the Deaf. SEEN ELOQUECE IN PANTOMIME Expressive Significance of the Sign Lan- guage Weautifally Portrayed by the Gradantos—Appeal ot a Silent Thinker—Memboers of the Class. The graduating class of the Towa School for the Deaf held its commencement e ay afternoon. ‘The greatest in s felt by the public il il the interest was manifested by the presence of an audience that filled the chapel of the institution to its utmost capacity, The grounds are separated from the city by about two miles of the most de- lightful country seenery to be found any- where in the west, and with the roads in were yesterday it was not to be wondered at that so many took advantage of tie opportunity of getting away from the city and taking a few breaths of fresh air. The grounds upon which the Sehiool for the Deaf is located are probably the most beautiful of any public institution in the state and the green grass and shaded drives gave the visitor a feeling that he had dropped out of the world and was taking a brief excursion in paradise. It was about 2:80 o'clock before the audi- enceo had all arrived and the program was commenced. There were thirtcen members of the graduating class and each one had some share in the afternoon’s entertain- ment, either an essay or a recitation. These essays and recitations were all delivered in the sign language, of course, and were in- terpreted to the audience by one of the teachers, One striking feature was th grace with which each graduate con- veyed his ideas through ~the medium motions. h gesture was full of and meaning 1 every glance an added siguificance The pupils are required to give a_great a time to gymuastic and calisthenic exerc and that doubtless accounts for the un- wonted freedom of movement they dis for it is uncommion to find among graduating classes in colle 1 public schools so much uniformity in this respect. Showing Calisth The practical workings of this gymnastic training was excmpl! 1 in a wand drill, fan drill ana parasol drifl, performed by twelve young ladies in uniform. A piano was played during the drill, and some one might have had an idea that some little hearmg must have been left the young ladies from the ex actness with which they went through th various movements. Such was not the case, howover, the object of the music being more t serve niment for the benefit of the audienc us of controll- ing the movements of the dr The first oral class, consisting of seven pupils about 10 or 12 yea :, gave un exhibition of their by re- peating the old nursery story of “Who Killed Ceck Robint” Several of the speakers used almost the same intonations that would have been used by children who were in the full possession of their faculties, and by doing so gave all the stronger testi- mony to the excellence of the methods of - struction in use in the institution. Another beautiful feature was the representation in the sign language of the hymn, ‘“Nearer, My God, to Thee,” by five young ladies, the hymn being sung by two ladies in order to gve the aundience a chance to note the differ- ences between the two languages. The orations, almost without exceptior showed talent on the partof th Waldo Henry Rothert,m son of tendent Rothert, in the course of his oration on the subject of “Children of Silenc made a pathetic plea for the persons from whom nature has withheld the power of speech. or- nio Proficiency. talking powe Sensos of tho Stlent. “Nature,” sald he, “trylng to make up for what she has robbéd us of, hus quickened our other senses and made 'the cyo keener, the touch more delicate. You, who arc in full possession of wll the senses, must not think that we are without any. The deaf have the power of observation wnd intultion. They enjoy the gawmes of childhood’s b cenly and in all, not dpending on will often time’s excel thetr moro out hearts or minds, anc dificultics which hive surr way to knowledze, their pro; eir abilities, lings, our appreciations are as strong and fervent as yours. Our thoughts, we trust, are as pure and noble. Our offorts o live so that when we leave the world it shall bo be ter than when we can o s commendable yours. Many aro the hardships we must un- ny tho disappointiien st lestof all for us to bear ure the ptlons so often” entertuined by 1 thetr path- ress s ouly lin %o could nd for long centuries, 1ts Whose sons or daughtors we il 150 of hear- ing, allowed their children to grow up in 1g- norance and darkness without any culture or refinement, Evidonce of Human Progress. “To fnstruct the deaf, no art could No caro fmprove; no wisdom toach wasn thought maintained by the phtlosophers, which caused thousunds to he shutup in hos: pitals and jaillike mstitutions, and mado paronts ushamed of theivown ehildren or to treat them us so many slaves, or hoasts of burden. The far-famed code of Justinian de- should be destroyed, ns they ro incapable of enjoying the privileges of citizenship. Still with all the boasted progress of this age, there aro those who see i us but objects of charity, or fdle curiosity. ‘“f friends, wo are human like yoursclves; we have the same forms and flgures, the sume hearts and souls, the sume desires and aspirations. We admire the same beauties of nature and love the owers thut smile on-the green carpet as well, ho sun_shines upon us with equul wirmth and we are aflfected the sumo as you by the deop calm of the woods or the sublima gran- deur of the ocean. All i all, we are members of the same family ana as oné, who hus lost an aru or u log, still retains his place in society, %0 We, 00, Who b lost our hearing, ask the recognition to which we are entitled.” We ask you to appreciate and understund vs, as we do you, to move over and give us u seat in the car Of progress, and even Move to meet us half way in our offorts to understand each other.” Those Who Finlshed, The following is a list of the graduates, who received diplomas: Waldo Henry Rothert, Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie county; Willlam Burd MeVay, Cuscaae, Dubuque county; John Quillin, Waukon, Allamakee county; Oscar Duea, Roland, county; Lilla Edith MeGowan, eola count, Nellie Pauline 8 , C county; Auna Elizaveth Fuller, Council Bluffs, Pottawut- tamie coun’ Nellie May Pierce, Marshull- town, Marshall county race Ikhzabeth Galr, aer, Tama county; Minnie Celestia ola, Pottawattamie county; Aggie Ehzabeth Jackson, Breda, Carroll “county ; Millie Worthington, Marshalltown, Marshall county; Alma Osterlund, Des Moines, Polk county. Of these six have passed the required ex amination to entitle them to pursue furthe studies in the national university at Wash- ington, but whether they wili be able to avail themselves of the opportunity to do so is not yet kuown, Inspected Building and Grounds, After the program wes completed an op- portunity was given to go about the various roows of the building and luok at the work of the pupils in various departments. The exhibits were not quite so full as in previous ¥ from the fact that many of the best specimens have been sent 10 the World's fair, but nevertheless there was a show- ing that reflected great credit on all con- cerned, The wood carving, erayon and or painting and fancy' work were excel- lent, as well as the work in the departments which come wore especially under the head of school work. The evening was taken up avith a recep- tion by the members of the junior class to Here, as in the afternoon, thore were many visitors from the city, but their presence did not detract in the least from the enjoyment of the pupils. The chapel was transformed into & J.m-m.; hall, rach; these | and & program of fourteen numbers was danced, reshments belug served during the avening. for their resy the institution tomber. 1o W. B. Reed, t At the head of t arrangements being made campment of tt sarily depenc by the eitizens entertaining th Council Bluffs will not allow fc lity Dodge I others ircss responc and | no lack of to bo hope wilit to be pers; which the inc » who ere ittee should be in nd ant rs ¢ mp for shrinking from of properly enter and who have n help when the time should cone opportunity the prove it. Cold Sto Wheeler, 1 and plant in w duce a_special s started the commission. storn THE OMAHA day the ive home will close Als will depart and the doors of until next Sup: n the unty t he finan Niafme, asurer, who fs imittee in the for the coming er. s Sons of Veterans, is ne @ on gon subscriptions The expenses of properly ese visitors will be large, and her reputation diminished. General list with £100, and it proportionate read- there will be needed fund 1t is 1 that citizens will not mally solicited in a cause wceens them as it does pose the committec. rall from the ness to respond "he encampment gathering of representatives of the state and the citi ly scored the mem the responsi- ining the visitors nade such ready promises to now have doubtless im- ho us to be 1 with iberality honored by enerously and will rage und Co Ission, Tereld & Co., cold storage Only perfect storage Towa: fruits and pro- 1t 134 East Broadwa) Council Blufs HGreat roing out of than cost. clea The I Commencoment of millinery— Tes ain St. Academy. ing sale iness—everything . N is b A The twenty-third commencement of the St. Francis academ hoof June. and Anna Drake of artington, Sadie G. Grifti Danahey, Kate will be held on the 28th he graduates are: Miss Walnut, Miss Carrie Felber h Misses Luc n, a Cogge O'IRourke, Margaret T, lor, Mary Lynch. Nellie Danahey and Mamie O'Dounell of th young ladics wi ven Message " The Sun mo of M After Al ( city. The subj il be s follow: in A fine program of music instrumental h evening, M Manawa Th mencing Sunday perform Greenshield: moved their Broadw: P. H. Wind commencs trict court ye ana L. H. Hans belonged to a ized for the opposite postoftice. as been arranged for cach wwa Thentrieals, ¢ al com- noon, will give two Program for Sun- “The Moun- and real 0. have oftice to 600 Tel. 151. estate rtract, suitin the dis- sterday against L. A. Dovino om, who until a month or so artuership which was organ- purpose of putting up a new implement building just west of the North- tern depot, £3.850, and the let to Wind. men decided to refused to let Wind go on with the work. the meantime, however, Wind had pure 00 worth of culiar & of dem himself with that the contract would 22,000 to him its terms, and I that amount writ of attac nd for it in the market, . This building was to cost contract for its crection was Suhsequently the two gentle- dissolve the partnership, and In ased he claims is ‘ter, 50 that there is no He now finds it on his hands. Ho alleges have been worth over the cost of carrying out demands o judgment for ust both defendants, and a ment on the ground that they material which chara are about to dispose of their property. Pure ice From Missouri Mulholland Telephone 1 Protect your homes aguinst tive storn river channel & Co., Brown building. 0: destruc- W. C. James has the strongest companies in the world, Will Have n Smoker, The member: club met in regular monthly ses evening at the s of the Ganymede Wheel fon last club rooms and decided to have a swoker in honor of the Omaha Wheel club on there are ove that particula over the Grand tall ri The question up. Chairman sample button k ern manufactu find out from the local jew could make on the worlk. the; Eli Brown, kK were admitted to membe bal fals, cte., by Mucici it sic for Follett, Mgr., Worden 1t was expect be taken up w criminal docke owing to the s the family of J attorney for but little was done. burglar, pleaded elarizing . W. manded to fail will probably of the day case of Burties urday cvening, June Omaha club has 406 B'way, be sentenced, 4. The about 100 members and v sixty Ganymedes, so that partof the welkin that hangs hotel will be apt to do some ieing before the affair is over, of having a club button came George Pullman showed a ie had had made by an cast- rer. He was instructed to rs what rates F'red Mey and G. T. Dahl ship in the club. , parties, pienics, so- ns Union. J. B Council Blufls, leads Guilty, ed that all yesterday would ith the trial of cases on the tin the district court, but ckness of certain members of . J. Stewart, who appeared several of the defendants, . Juy Worden, the boy d guilty to the charge of bur- Spetman’s store, and was re until next week, when h The remainder taken up with the trial of the against Witt, which will probably monopolize the attention of the court until the latter part of the week, Another improv Schubert piano. rent to the popuiar Swanson Music Co Geo. 8. Davis, preserivtion druggist. predlli i WEATH Fair and Coole © Prediction WASHINGTON, day: For Neb FORECASTS, r, with West Winds Are the ns for Nebraska Todny. June 12, —Forecasts for Tues- raska— Fair; cooler; winds shifting to westerly. For [owa—Fair; cooler; south winds. For the Dakotas—Iair: cooler east; winds shifting to westerly. OrrI0 June rainfall, compa or Tie WEATHER BUREAU. —Omaha Local Record, OMama, rd of temperature and red with corresponding days of past four years: Maximum tem; Minimum tempo Precipitation Siatement showing the condi perature und pr perature rature.. 719 802 £.00 00 on of tem- sipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1803 fielency since Normal precipit Defic ay. March 1 ation sncy for the da, Excess since March Keports from Other Points at STATIONS. £wp yoonin “a0dmey, xwl wopvdioasT oausaadme, Omaba N 5t Vinceat, Choyenne... . Miles City Gulveston 8 B 84 8 i L o 88 B g2l Part cloudy. Claudy, Cloudy. Partcloudy. 0| Clea @ Clear. 00 Clea 0| Clear. @ Cloudy. cpEeksEnEEs YT 1ndicates trace. G. E. Huxr, Local Forecast Ofticial, DAILY BEE:' 't AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Councilmen Meot and Transact the Usual @ist of Business, ONE ORDINANCE THAT DID NOT PASS Buasy Night for the Police—Accident to n Real Estate Man—Itoms of Tnterest In the Maglo City. The South Omaha city councilmen paid some attention to Mayor Walker's request and assembled before 8 o'clock last evening. Member Schultz came fiest, promptly at 7:30 Councilman Brace came next and Conley third. With the exception of Councilmen Bolla and Mullaly, the others were in their seats and ready for business at the appointed hour, Refore the meeting adjourned all the members had arrived. Mr. Schultz reported that repairs had been ordered on engine house No, 2 to the extent of &30, The ordinance levying special tax on cor- tain property for sloping and grade was read a third time und passed, The ordinances creating a special tax in districts No. 12 aud 13 passed. Wyman moved that the misdemeanor or: dinance be placed on its second and thi reading by title and final passage. Council- men Conley, Koutsky, Mullaly and Bruce op- posed the motion bu arried. The feeling against this ordinance seemed to be a surprise to Wyman, who stated that with the consent of his second he would withdraw nis motion. Wood refused to do this unless there was cause. Wyman said the ordinance had been drafted by the city ey and he believea it to be a good one, Mr. Vandusen, the city attorney, explained that he had drafted the# misdemeanor ordinance at the suggestion of Polico dudge Fowler. That the ordinances con- cerning misaemeaunors uow in vogue were passed when South Omaha was a village, and that i ma instances now they were weak. The ordinance under dis- cussion would serve the city for come and it contained nothing but w in the Omaha misdemecanor ordinance. Mayor Walker said he was opposed to the passage of the ordinance because he was not posted on its details. Mr. Bulla was in the same boat. ‘The motion was then with- drawn, and the ordinance, upon motion of Councilman Bruer, goes over for three weeks. A petition liberally signed, to grade D strect from Se¥enteenth to Twenticth was read. Property owners petitioned for a_sanitary sewer on H street near Twenty-sixth. F. Richhardt asked that th A between Twenty-fiftth and Twenty-sixth on the south side of N street be cut to grade. Dave Anderson gave notice of the bad con- dition of the alley north ot N street between Twenty-fourth and ‘Twenty-tifth. John F. Murphy gave notice that on ac- count o1 the bad condition of the alloy be- tween Mund N streets at Twenty-second his peoperty had been damaged $4: He sked to be reimbursed. F. Ritcihort presented a bill for 2127 as pages done by the recent rain washing v the curb in front of his building on N street. City Attorney Vandusen returned the bills for domages of Montgomery & Doud for 1,000 without his approval. Also the bill of C. M. Aunt for £500, which is for alleged damages done by the recent storm. He con- sidered both bids e: The city engincer w amapof the city for chamber. The city attorney was instructed to com- pile an ordinance affixing a penulity for driv- ing over sidewalks. Mr. Vandusen stated that there wlready an ordinance to that effect in vogue, but the muyor put the mo- tion and it carried. The asphalt company was instructed to make necessary repairs in the pavement on Twenty-fourth street, Bills amounting to #1,07¢ were allowed, 3 of th mount being the bili of Parks & Bro. for repairing the Q street viaduet. Mrs. Brega addressed the council in re- gard to damages sustained to her property at Twenty-seventh and N streets. She sked for protection in the way of paving and curbing. That the repairs already made were not good. The blocks were put back on the street where they were torn up without tar or = cement and she wished the city would seo that the work wus done properly. 'he lady said she wasa heavy taxpayer and deseryed protection. The matter was re- ferred to the street commissioner, Councilman Bulla moved that steps be taken to abate the nuisance complained of by J. J. Mahoney at Twenty-fifth and N streets, and an orainance was ordered drawn in accordance with the sam The contract for grading:the alleyway be- tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth and J and L streets wus awarded to Daniel Han- non, S ins use, ructed to draw in the council Busy Night tor the Police. The police filled the city jail with all sorts of characters over Sunday and Judge Fowlel was sthe busiest man in town yesterday. Steve Maddocks, & pug from Indian hill, who has ziven the police considerable trouble, was run in for vagrancy aud sentenced to thirty days imprisonment. M. L. Rucker swiped a chicken from the White Elephunt chop house, where he had been working, and taking the fowl to a neighboring saloon had a feast on beer and fried chicken, He was given thirty minu to leave the cit, Charles Bethel w rested by the watchman at thestock y for stealing lumbes There were no loose boards in, sight so Bethel began tearing down a fence for kindling wood. Chief Beckett 1 anxious to have the city buy a strong box to be used at the station house. Mo has 1o placo now to keep the valuables taken from prisoners but a small room on which the door cannot even be closed, s nothing of being locked. At times he has several hundred dollars worth of goods in this room and he thinks the city should provide him with a proper place to- store them, The matter will be brought to the attention of the city council at its meet- ing tonight, ar ds Magle City Gossip, Mike O'Donnell left last night for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whittlesey returned home yesterday from a trip to Chicago. James Kennedy and James Walters, charged with being drunk and disorderly, were run in by Officer Vun Wie, The fire team that was reported stolen from No. 2 engine house was found ata farm six miles vorth of Omaha, Councilman Wood's wife and son left last evening for Mount Clemens mineral springs in Michigan, where they will spena several weeks at this famous health resort. Three births were reported yesterday as follows: To Mr. and Mrs. Audrew McGuire agirl; to Mr. ana Mrs, Dick Keiger a girl; to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Meyers a boy. Tom Maher, the man arrested with Minnie Nelson, was sentenced to fifteen duys in the county juil. The Ngison wowman was con- victed of stealing a dress from Mollie Fish and fined $10.50, John Connors was gugpected of being im- plicated in the Alexander robbery, but there was pot sufficient evidence to prosecute him on that charge, but he was convicted of va- grancy and sent to vhe hill for ten days. . P. Freeman, the real estate man, ith an accident yesterday. In turning s8 the motor tracks on Twenty-fourth street, the animal made too brief a curye and upset the buggy. Mr. Freeman was thrown out and slightly braised. The borsc kept on runviug until he reached the big mud hole —— and pond of water at atreots whon ho took n header and ft was soveral soconds before anything conld be seen of either horso or buggy. Hy prompt action the harness was cut a the horse rescied, 'This is the dangerous hole that the city council_has been ropentedly asked to have filled. The buggy was wrecked A gongling-shanked thief with plenty of nerve rushed into Mrs, Kelly's house at Thirty-third and Q streots yester. day noon and grabbed a coat, pants and vest that belonged to one of the boarders He then made his escape. The lady left a very good description of the thief with the police and it is believea he will be caught Miles Mitchell, one of the best policemen on the force, run neross a_trio of wanderers n Albright ' yesterday that showed fight The fellows™ were fakirs, and_after Miles placed them under arrest they all refused to . The officer whipped out his six shooter and the gang_submitted without any shots being fired. They aro booked as €. Hansen, George Merrick and W, O'Neill, and will b tried on the charge of resisting an officer. J.C. Happersett had only been in South Omaha long enough to shake hands with iynn when he was robbed. Happer- ls for a Chicago firm selling boots Upon his arrival he sot his grip of samples on the waik in front of Seykora's drug store and walked over to Flynn's to take an order. Returning in five minutes he discovered that some thief had carried off the grip containing about £0 worth of shoes. —— JUNIOR PROGRAM. wenty-fonrth and [, Brownell Hall Celobrates Closing Excrelses f the Yoar's Work The closing exercises of the year's work at Brownell hull bogan yesterday afternoon in what is termed the junior program. The chapel was filled with parents and friends of the young people. The program proved to be one of exceptional interest. There wero two essays, three recitations and several very fine selections of vocaland instrumental music. Miss Gracie Rowley. the youngest of the entire school, acquitted herself with especial merit. The art department was open for tho in- spection of parents and friends of the pupils. Tt proved a source of much interest to all. The annual musicale was given last night in the presence of a large andience repre- senting culture and intelligence. “The following program was renderea in a manner quite satisiactory to the audience: PART I Overture—Poct and Peasant Misses M. Reed and C. Howe. Evening Hymn ¢ Suppe i Concono Chorus Cly Scherzo......... varas Miss A. Nel Etude—Galop.. .. Barglel Bende Convien Partir. . ... Donizetti Warum Schumann Miss L. Faust (waltz and ¢l Gounod-Timn Misses M. Hetzel, . Baldwin, L. Larson and Cattle. The Bluo Eyes of Spring. .. Miss H. Fowler. RT IL Capriccio Brilliant, Op. 22 (with second piano.. 5 ... Mendclssohn .Franz Ries Serenade........... : shubert-Liszt Miss 1K, Colli Fairies Slumber Song....... Master Windsor Dol Pumponuette.. Bartlett ¥ o iy 8 +...Durand Miss Ella Cotton. Miss Hearts Springtime ... Miss ST .. Rubinsteln do Venizi turno).. Liszt The commencement proper will take place toaay. beginning at 10a. m. The following voung ladies will graduate upon that oceasion: Miss Edith Abbott, Ellen Baird, Miss Loul Elzer, Omaha, —_— JUST HAVING A GOUD TIME. Berceuse. ... Chopin ... Wickede Abbott. LTIoIE. andTsland; Miss Rheem, Miss Edna lalia Enjoying Herself at Chicago—Plans for Future Doings. CHICAGO, June 12.--Her royal high- ness, the Princess Eulalia, has decided to continue her visits to the World" fair during the romaining days of he; stay in Chicago. She is delighted with her perience in Chicago and at’ Jack- son park, and has determined to put in as much sight secing as is possible. She goes back to New York on Wednesday morning, where the government will bid her adieu, and where she will cease to be the official guest of the nation. The infanta will not leave for Spain before the last week in June, and during the interval the New York tuft hunters will probably have o chance toentertain royalty. When the infanta was in New York she would have been overwhelmed with the attentions of the ‘400" had they been permitted to jerk down the official barrier that has surrounded her #inco she has been the guest of Unclo Sam. The infanta appreciates the condi- tions which surround her prosent visit, and as sho is a great stickler for court tiquette, she has followed the program inally mapped out to the letter. At the same time E ilalia is said to be thor- oughly democratic, and her whole course whi n Chicago demonstrates that she is in for a good time, The bestand most interesting thing she has ever seen is the josition, and as she was sent over to look at it in the place of the queer ent, she has determined to ‘*‘do’ thoroughly. ———, LRIED 70 KILL THE BISHOP, Insane Actions of a Strango Woman In the Dubugue Cathedral, DUBUQUE, Ia., June 12,—A fashionably attived woman, about 50 years old, who subsequently stated that she was from Clermont, Ta., entered the sanctuary of the cathedral during high ma Stor- duy, just as the sermon, began. She bowed to the bishop and took a seat on the opposite side of the sanc- tuary, (Chancellor Burke beckoned her " to the sacristy door, but she refused to leave the sanctuary, and, be- lieving her & mere simpleton, and’ not wishing to creato a scene by using force, he suffered her to return to the sanctu- ary and take a seat beside the prelate. As Father Helan descended from the pulpit, she arose and shouting to him, “Come on,” knelt before the bishop to offer a prayer. She explained later that the angels had commandea her to knecl. before the bishop and pray before killing him. While she” was knecling, a sexton appeared. She grappled with him, but he forced her out of the sanctuary, down the main aisle, and out of the church, while she shouted, ““I must kill him! tola me to kill him.” Chancellor Burke sent for a police- man, but the sexton allowed the woman to depart before the officer appeared. She was identified as a woman who had called at the episcopal residence late Friday night to see the bishop and had been refused admission, e Nephow of President Fillmore Dios, ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 12.—Alder- man Ariel H. W. Fillmore died last night, aged about 47 years. He lcaves a widow, He was a nephew of the late Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest \J. S. Gov’t Report, Roal Baking Powder boarding | The angels | 8 Prosident Millard Flilmore and was o prominent Mason and Knight Tomplar KNOWLEGE IS POWER And Hoealth Is the Royal Road to Happiness. Every manner of chronlo dlsoaso can be cured Without the use of mediolne at the Council Bluffs ANTI-MEDICAL SANITARIUM. Nomattor how nearly dlscouragad you Ars, or how much you have saffered from (1sonee and bid offects of sirons medigines, you oan Do oured nnd galn parmanent benofit by, the now anti-medical system of treatment, D eases tranted: e ikt ENDED WIS MISERABRLE CAREER. Winfleld Weavor, Emmn Spragae’s Assails At Found Dead tn the River, MONTICELLO, 111, June 12, tery that has surrounded the Weave Spra sue outrage has boen solved by the finding of the body of Winficld Weaver in tho Sangamon river, two miles below this city. Upon cxamination it was | found he had cut his throat, and it is now believed that when he found the officers had discovered that he was the man who had assanlted Emma Srague, he went direct to the river bridge woest of Monticello, taking his razor, cut s | thr and fell into the river, A ner’s inquest was held and the verdict was that he came to his death by his own hands, cutting his throat™ an® drowning. Anemin, Cataerh, Apoplexy, Asthma, Consumption, popsin, Bronehits, Curvature of the Epitepsy, Lt Com- plaint, Neuralgla, Rheamatiam, Paralys Coustipation, Scrofula, Eczema and All Blood Diseasos, Femalo Wenkness, Doafs ness, Lockjaw, Hernln or Rapture, Plies, Nervous Affections, Heart Disense, Palsy Eto., All treatod and cured by the Galvanic Electro Magnetic Battery For oxtracting all antmal, vogetable and mineral potsons, Vitalized Vapor and Ozone Baths For puritying the blood and boautifying the complexion. Vitalized Heat and Maganetic Baths T'or paralysis, debilities and tonlng up the aystom, Vitalized Chemical & Elestric Baths For romoving all cancers and blood polson: Coro- Don’t be deceived by ignorant, unsrapulous fakirp and confi? dence men, assuming to offor ‘“Indian Remedies,”” and who pretend that_their nostrums are wade by the Indians. KI_CKAPOO Indian Sagwa and other Kickapoo Indian Remedies are THE ONLY GENU. INE INDIAN REMEDIES MADE AND SOLD IN AMERICA. The word * Kickapoo " i3 copy. righted and they dare not steal that. The EfMoeucy of the Above Mothods Daily Domonstrated by OR. BARNARD, A, M. V. D, AT SANI RIUM, 119 Statsman Steast, Coansil Blaly, I CONSULTATION FREE, Empkie-Shugart Co, 106-111-113-1156 Main Stroot., Te fure you get “Kickapoo Ttemedies and see that every hottle or packago bears thl ‘ac-slmile signaturo thus : g Hpler Distributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave., New Haven, Ct. These genulne Tndlan Remedics are not peddled but are sold ut nil drug stores. Largoest stock of BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARR in the city. Agents of the Celobrited Gurney Hardwood Refrigarators. Ageuts for tho 0il Gas Stoves, the safest and nowest stove out. ‘We arc exclusive agents for the Genuine Boynton Furnace, and all furnnce work is supervised by our Mr. Lautornassor, who is one of the best furnaco me the west. Wo carey a full stock of Iield Seeds. City agents for the Pioncor Imples ment Co.’s good FREE Scndihiree -c. stamps topay post. & nge, and wo will mail you fico a thrilling and infchsely interesting hiok of 17 pukas, entitlod S LIEE AND SCENES AMONG E KICKAPOO INDIX Tolls all about tho Indiac. o ALL THE hing Windows, Aud Buggles, I Chicken Has two brass nozzles wnd wpraver, barrel of galvanized {ron which A0t corrade or woar brnss top and brass 0 to barre brass werwith eross handle valves of | oal tanned loather. Works s well and Inats a3 Jong us 0 high priced pumi Circulars froo. Agonl . ’Root A It gives New Life to the O1d Folks, Pleasure to the Parents, Health to the Children. t A a5 cent pack: gallons. Berureand get wantea Hikes. CHAS. SCHULTHEISS, Councll Bufs, Iow.a. Spacial Noticas, _BOUN3IL BLUFSS, WORTH A GUINBA 4 BOX.” g = A bom of BEECHAM'S PILLS constitutes e ity medi- o chest. Sick He ache, Weak Stomach, — Farm an1 oit7 proporty Pusey & Thomas, Counoil BSTRACTS and joans. boughit and sold. utls. Ann EAUTIFUL home: all modarn convenlences; § petite, Wind, low prioos, onsy tarmy. A, J. Mandl, and Paln in theStomacl Giddinee, PultncanSicetling aftermeals, Dizzinc, Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Fliwhings of' Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturhed Sleep, and all nevvous and trembling se tions are relicved by wsing these Pills Covered vith a Tasteless and Sotuble Coating Of el druggista. Prico 23 conts o box. Now York Dopot. 816 Canal St. Jour » 21tngs for cloar lots. J. Adams, 43 Porin avenue. 1 feot on Franklin uvenue, §1. 221 b n 18t street and Franklin avenue. Eest platting proporty in the city, §2),000.00, Two lots opnonite Third strect school, §1,600.00. Ono lot in Wilkon Terrace, #) 0, Thieo lots, corner Matn st and 12th avenus. Best aito for implement nouss in tha. city, §1,60),00. 1 + Pourl stroet. In most desirable widence, No. 110 S.acre good, Improv dnn Co., Neb, below its value, Dosey 9 farm 1 for wulo at §1,00).0) Johuston & Vaa Pat 241 Shorl- his is away want to rent your house? If a0 call st Broadway. , iosper county, Neb., for proporty 1o Counell Blutts, Estate Co., 621 Broadway, — = =t JICI CUTTAGES= Several of them for w AN jprices and very casy payments. ltenl Extato Co., 621 Brondway. IRAARD ) THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY 0; Tow Tho Mayne HEAULTA in 80 Norvous Diseases, Paresis, Kl i and o or'y oing. #1002 Package Rnica to eure or mon Drinctlad dr iy Aeon N e ot 1T, W il Medical SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor, and J. A. Fuller & Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; aul G. Schneider, s21 Broadway and 6 Pearl St., C 1L BLUFFS, I0WA. and other Lesding Druggists, near Councll Bluffa fn_ex» fino land in northern Mise clear of Incumbrance. The Eatate Co., 621 Brondway. 0 ACKES fmproved land fn n clerr of incumbrun near Counell Biufls, th and Douglas Sts., Uimproved S0nore Tow .+ 13th and Douglas ; n i r of incumb eald and pay eash diferonce. The Mayne Leal Estate Co., 621 Broaawny. City Steam Ppye C. A, SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor, S5 S Lo - orks. Twin Dyeing, Cleaning and Refinishing OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Cougcil Bluffs office and woris, cor. Ave. A and 26th St. Telephone 310, for circulars and price list. Send Omaha office: 1621 Farnam Tel. 1521 COUNCIL BLUFPS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyelog and Uleaning done I the hlunerm ryl- n'} who wrt. Faded and stalned fubrics made 0 ook us g o oril phomouly dono and F«"" 0 ull par t‘uunu’(, Bend w prico ifst. O, A. MACHAW, Proprietor, X