Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1893, Page 6

B9 " Ing the World's . | - T TR e TR T R R OMAHA COMVPATLY BEE | NEWS FROM (0UNCIL COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STREKT OFFICE: Deliverea 1y enreler to any part at the city H. W. TILTON, pHoNES | Bisinegs (e MINOR ME N. Y. Plumbing Co Boston Store for sua umbrellas Judson, pasturage, 27 Sixth avenue. Miltonberger is tho h , 502 Broadsway The Mayne Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway. . Montgomery returned last evening from Chicugo and the east. “Children's day" exercises ocour today at the Second Presbyterian church. Fred Stone, who nssaulted Richard Green a few days ago, was fined §25.20 in police court yesterday morning. Frank Owens, who lives eight miles from ‘Weston, had six mules killed by lightning last Wednesday morning. The jury, fn the caso of Bartles against Witt, returned n verdict in the district court yesterday of #150 in favor of the plaintifT. Treubund lodge No. 50 will give a picuic at Bock's beer gard Dalbey's band will furnish music. Admittance will be 25 cents for gentiemen, ladics free. A plat of Chapman’s addition to the city of Council Blufls was filed for record yesterday by Etta P. and O. W. Chapman. ddi- tion is located between Fifteenth ana Graham avenues and adjoining High street The Andrews Opera company closed o suc- cessful engagement ut Dohany's yesterday with two performances, *‘Pindfore” in the afternoon_and “olanthe” in the evening Fair sized nudiences weve present on bot occusions, the theater being especially well Alicd in the evening. The regular mesting of the Parochial Aid society of St. Paul's church will be held with Mrs, Bradbury, 108 South Sixth street, next Thursday afternoon. All the ladies are particularly requested to come and bring their pledges or send them to Miss Nellie Robinson, First avenue. Rev. J. E. Simpson of Wymore, Ne accepted the rectorship of Grace chu this city and will formally take cl the parish July 1. Dr. Perr Jowa will preach the dedicatory sermou next Sunday, July 2. Rev. 1. J. Mackay will preach In~ the cvening of the sa.nc day, and we hope to sce the new church crowded on this cyvent. The sheriff of Adams county was in the city yesterday norning for tho purpose of taking homie with him the three men who were captured a few days ago for the tempt 1o hold up a mail train on the Kan City rond at Nodaway, Tho federal auth {ties still continue to” hold them, howev and the courts of Adams county canuot hu achance at the tablo until Uncle Sam is through. A special meeting of the school board was held yesterday afternoon at the office of Justice Field to consider the bids which were received recently for the heating apparatus in the Third street and Eighth avenue build- ings, On arison it was found th William Gilbert's bid of $1,678 was the low- est on the Third street job, and that of tho Empkie Shug: rdware e v for £575 was the lowest on the Eighth avenue, The contracts were accordingly awarded them, There is a rumor going litical circles to the effect that A. W Riekman is the coming postmaster of Coun- cil Bluffs. Within the last few days his boomlet, which was not_born until several months after the oihers, been growing at a phenomenal rate, and he stated that he has a petition signed by men whose in- fluence render it practically certain that he will be the next postmaster, 1t is reported on good authority that ex-Congressman Tom Bowmun's signature was aflixed to the peti- tion just before his recent departure for the east. . the rounds of Besides tuning and repairing, we make & specialty of polishing and refinishing fano cases, having engaged a varty rom Hardman's piano factory of New York. Good work and satisfaction guar- anteed. ' MUELLER PIANO AND ORGAN Co., 103 Main street. Stop at tho Ogden, Council Bluffs, t1o best §2.00 house in lowa. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. PLRSONAL PARAGRAPHS, 0. E. Reid h trip. F. H. Evans and E. A. Troutman are in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shea left Friday even- ing for Chicago. E. C. Cole left last evening for a visit to North Harvey, Il Mr. and Mrs. Ch returned from a western rles Gregory are attend- George F. Wright bhus gone to Rexbury, Vt., to spend a month, g s Mrs. Pontius and daughter Alma left Fri- day night for a visit in Larned, Kan, H. H. Metealf of Los Angeles, Cal, is vis Ating his relatives and friends in' the City Miss Desmond of Denver is the guest of Miss May Farrell, daughterof D. A. Far- rell. ‘Willlam Nicholson of Pana, I11., is in the city, the guest of hisson, Alderman C. R. Nicholson, Miss M. F. Hazelton of Plymouth, N. H., is the guest of her brothers, H, W. and A. 8. Hazelton, 1. O, Clapp has returned to his home in New York aftera visit with his sister, Mrs, 8. P. MacCounell. Murs. Dr. Snyder has been called to west- ern Nebraska by the sudden and serious ill- ness of a relative. E. C. Brown has roturned from a_trip of several months in Florida, considerably im- proved in health, James Richey of Mynster street will leave tomorrow for a visit with friends in the eastorn part of the state. Governor Crounse of Nebraska was at the Grand hotel yesterday, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Marie Crounse. Mrs. C. H. Ivesof Cornwall, Princo Ed- Togatsland; tain tho cliy, e gucst of "W. H. Mathis on Tenth 'strect. Master Will O'Donnell has returned home from St. Mary's college, Kansas, to spend the vacation with his parents on Park avenue. A, T. Flickinger has returned from a visit to the World’s fair. His wife, who accom- panied hum, did not return, but' went to Inde- pendence to visit her mothier, D, C. Bloomer of this city has received a letter from Bishop W. 8. Perry of Daven- port announciug that Griswold college has conferred upon him the title of Doctor of Laws, A 8. L\lfll)f. who has just completed his course at Do Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind., and is now visiting with'his parents in this city, is about to enter the ministry in the Methodist denomination. He will be ordained in the coming full, and until that time will preach in several places in this wicinity. The following officials of the Burlington were in the city Friday afternoon on a tour of inspection: W. F. Merrill, general Dlnlfler;l, D. Besler, general superinten- dent; P. S. Eustis, general passenger and ticket agent; rhomas Miller, general freight agent; George H, Ross, superintendent fast freight car service, Chicago; G. W. Rhodes, superintendent motive power, Aurora; C. . Levey, supcrintendent lowa lines; J. M. Bechtel, division freight and passen: er ageat; Joel West, master mechanic lowa s Burlington; J. H. Duggan, division periutendent; E. Jones, division master mechanic: J. E. Buttles, road foremun of en- nes, Creston; N. A. Gray, roadmaster, Red k; C. V. Carpenter, private secretary to General Manager Merrili, Chicago, A beautiful line of ladies’ and gent's ketbooks, purses and card cases just received at Davis. Williamson & Co., 105 Main st Aawgest 803 host blavele stack sl " Another improvement 10 the uiar Bchubert piano. Swanson uu.m'fl': Use Domestic soap, BLUERS | Police Officials Made Defendants in a Buit for Damages, ONLY TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ASKED FOR Mrs. W. A, Huyes Demands Satisfaction for the Abuse Meted Out to Her Huse band by Members of the Po= lice Foroe. Mrs. Mary F. Hayes, wife of Cavtaln W. A. Hayes, commenced a suit in the district court yesterday by which she hopes to de- clare a dividend of £10,000 out of the ex- chequers of Marshal Templeton, Deputy Marshal Fowler, their bondsmen, K. L. Shu- gart, F. O. Gleason and C. R. Hannan, and the city of Council Biuffs, The defendants were served with e caterday inform- ing them that on or before July 5a petition would be filed stating the cause of action in arrested August 2 , by n and Fowler for drunkenness and using obscene language on tho strects in the presenco of ral Iadies, who were the objects of temporary wrath. On the way to the police station he becanfo obstreperous and Fowler wound his fingors about Hayes’ throat, allowing them to remain there in a raceful but highly effective posi- tion fur’ several minutes. On_ trial Hayes was found guilty and fined 80 and costs. The latter was by no means to be sneezed at, for nearly woman who lived within three blocks of the scone of the encounter between Hayes and the woman was sum- moned us a witness, Haves appealed the case to the district court, but before the sec- ond trial pleaded guilty und paid the fine. Mrs. Hayes now demands $10,000 damages AL SALE, Monday tho Last Day of the Great Wall Paper, Moulding and Book Sale, At prices never heard of in this part of the country before. During this sale wo wilksell papers at prices that even other dealers cannot buy at from the manufacturers, and every roll we guar- antee full weight and length or money refunded. 1fyou intend buyingany paper or want any papering done, DON'T MISS THIS CHANC 2 WALL PAPERS. All our 8c and 10¢ mica and gilt papers to go during this sale at 4fc per roll. All our 124¢ and 15¢ metallie filled goods for 3 days at The per roll. Al our 20c full gilt papers and coppers during this sale for 10c a roll. All our embossed papers that sold for 2ic and 35¢ a roll for 3 da; 3 roll. All our ingrain papers during this sale for 10¢ a roll. Al our BORDERS of every description at HALF PRICE for 3 days. ROOM MOULDINGS. 1i-inch hardwood mouldings for 3 days at 1ie per foot. l-inch pink edges and gilt and pink ornamented during sale g foot. 14-inch ornamental mouldir style s, regular price Te per foot, for 3 days at 3ic per foot. 3-inch gilt beading, regular price e per foot, for 3 days at lic per foot. 4 und f-inch ornamental beadings, regu- lar price 4¢ per foot, during sale at 2¢ per foot. BOOKS. covered books, regular for three days atde cach;a good assortment of titles. 1,000 12-mos. cloth bound books, choice from all the best authors, publishers’ prices h0c and Tic each; for 3 days we will sell them at 1 cach. 100 Drummond’s addresses, all com- bined, bound in half vellum, regular price $1.25; for 3days at 373c cach. 200 Dore illustrated books, Dante's In- no, Dunte's Purgatory and Paradise, Milton'sParadise Lost and the Dore Bible Gallery, published -at $6.00 each; for 3 days they go at T9¢ each. All of the above items arc only to be secn at the Boston store. No one can duplicute them. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., LEADERS AND PROMOTERS OF LOW PRICES, Sce today’s Sunday Nonpareil for our special muslin underwear, lace and porticr sale for the next three duys. 200 paper prico 2 Bloss Bros., the paperhangers, will hang paper at 123¢ per roll. Our work our reference. Room 3, Everett block. Travellug Toughs 1 Marshal Templeton, and Anderson and Oftic yesterday morning fr. went to testify before the United States grand jury with regard to the eight men who were arrested about a week ago for try- ing to hold up the Kansas City mail train near the Wabash crossing, south ot Council Bluffs. Five of the eight were convicted on the testimony of the Council Bluffs oficials, Kelly, Swinger and O'Donnell being dis- charged, as 1t was stated in ‘I'ue Bee several days ago, they would be, No decision has vet been rendered by Judge McGee in tho ich was commenced against the octet under the state law, and it is highly probable that they will be handed over to the federal authorities without further ado. “The four Council Bluffs ofticials visited tho state penitentiary at Fort Madison while on their way home and saw all the prisoners that have been sent up from the city for con- finement. Of Tom Brooks, who is serving a life sentence for the lust ‘four years, they say ho has an excellent reputation with tho prison nuthorities. The cflicers were treated very hospitably by Warden McMillan and his ussistants. ilcted. Deputies 1+ Fowler Murphy returned Keokuk, where they Magnificent Art " The Council Bluffs Paint and Oil com- pany are just finishing the urt glass for the new Grace Episcopal church, There will bo nothing of the kind in the city that will attract more attention and greater admivation. Three of the picces are memorial windows, all from new and special designs. One was contributed by Mr. 8. H, Foster of the firm in mem- ory of his little daughter Mabel, Iu is an exquisitely beautiful piece. At the base is a bunch of lillies, with one broken. Above them in the center is a flowery-wreathed cross, and above that is tho golden crown in a field of stars, typifying the Christian faith “From the Cross to Thy Crown.” An- other is in memory of Ida Beno, contrib- uted by Adolph Beno and Mrs, G. H. Jackson. 1t is a magnificent piece of arv work in richest coloring. The other is a memorial offering from the friends of Mprs. John C. Heagland. he details of these are scarcely describable. In each the central figure is the cross and the open bible, its white pages illuminated by light streaming from a star in the upper field. The coloring and blending in the designs is done by a master hand. All the other pieces are of the same high order upon the designers. There are windows in the city that have cost much more made in eastern cities, but there ave none that bave more brilliant and artistic beauty. The work is & gratifying surprise to the friends of Mr. Foster and the Paint company, and must result in establish- ing the reputation of the house and bring orders from all over the country. Souzed In Manawa, An interesting little oceurrence took place At the boat club party at Munawa Friday night which did no one uny particular havm, but has since afforded those who were there agood many quiet suickers. Miss Grace Kuight, a young lady of Aus Tex., who 8 visiting friends in Omaha, was in a voat and her escort, A. B, Ross of Manawa, was Just preparing to get in with her. In some Wway he missed 2is fooling and uot ouly weut P 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BUNDAY, JUN 25, 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES head over heols finto the whater him- self, but eapsized the boat and sont his fair companion to explore the cool depths of the lake. Harry Haas hap- pened to be ina boat oaly a few feet dis- tant, and he heroically graboed the young Indy when she came to the surface and dragged her into his boat, while Ross caught hold of the landing and pulled him- self into a place of safety. The whole thing only took a mihute and neither of the young people were a particle worse for their duck- ing. The young lady adjourned to a side room and with the aia of her feminine friends managed to eke out a wardrobe which enabled her to enjoy the evening's festivities as well as any on BENNISON BROS, Startling Sate Mond normous Purchase of Ladios' Shirt Watsts, 380 ladies’ sample shirt waists—a man- ufacturer’s entire sample line. ~All styles, all kinds of material, in_fancy percales, white lawns, sateens and silks. The entire lot at 39¢, 48c, ¢, 65¢, 98¢, $1.20 and $1.48 each. Only % regu- lar price. All the $5.00 finest silk waists in navy blue cardinal and black, at half price Monday, $2.50 each. 200 fast black serge, 26-inch umbrel- las, paragon frame,natural wood handles at less than the cost of the handles alone, Monday entire lot #1.00 each. 100 Gloria silk, 26-inch umbrellas, beautiful horn handles, Monday #1.50 i worth 3 Big sale of wash dress goods. 50 pieces of half wool challie ful styles, at 4 price, 15¢ yard. 100 pieces of American” challies Mon- day, 3{c yard, Isnormous silk sale, Such values never before offered. 5 pieces 19-inch black china silk Mon- day, 26c yard. Just § price. b pieces of Chenney Bros. china silk in black and cream, 24 inches wide, al- ways sold at $1.25, Monday cut to T5c yard. This is a great bargain. Don’t miss it. Monday we will offer our 75¢ and 8¢ china silks all at one price, 48¢ yard. Now they must go. 3 pieces 40-inch strietly all wool black nuns’ veiling Monday, 48c a yard. ‘We are cutting down the prices on all dress goods and silks. Now is the time to buy. Monday we will offer some big bar- gains in lace and chenillo curtains. Ask to see them. BENNISON BROS. Open Monday evening until 10 p. m. beauti- Bout Club Party. The Council Bluffs Rowing association gave its first party of the season at its boat house at Manawa Friday evening. In spite of other attractions that kept some away who are regular attendants upon the social events given under the auspices of the organization, there was a good turnout and the evening was o most enjoyable one. The boats bels ing to the club were utiliz throughout the evening, while good m was furnished in tho club house for those who preferred dancing to boating. It is the intention to give similar parties cvery Friday evening for the exclusive benefit of the members of tho club and their ladies. The following is a list of those who were present Friday night: Mr. and Mrs. W. . Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. s, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Devol, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wakefield, Mrs. J. Brinker of Salt Like City, Mrs. A. R. Anderson and Mrs. A. R. n, jr., of South Dakota, Mrs. J. 0, Mrs. M. . Sims of Chicago sses Grace Knight of Austin, Tex., Angie Wickham, Flora Smiley of Missouri Valley, Delia Fenner, Babcock of Omaha, Jennie Keating_of Dortland, Ore., Moore, Carrie Dodge, Edna Ruth, Mollie Moore, and Jo- sephine Vincent of Chicago; Messrs, B. K. Patterson, G. H. Mayne, T. C. Dawson, Aaron Lyman, L. R. Bridaham of Colorado Springs, C. . Reid, A. J. Faul, H. Warren, J. M. on, A. B. R of Omaha, I. J. Despecher and 1 the Manawa, Picnic trains, until further notice, will Jeave for that great fishing resort, Ray’s Landing and Manawa,_park, Min- eral Springs, German shooting grounds, Manhattan beach and Manawa opera NS (i ere ol perionmaansar il Abe given during the season daily at 4 and 8:30 o'clock p. m.) as follows: Nine and 1la mand land2 p. m., and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:30 at night. Last train will leave Manawa for Council Bluffs at 11:55 v. m. For rent, store room, corner Main street and 9th avenue. Inquire W. A. Wood & Co. Jumped from a Moving Train, Two colored men were riding toward Council Bluffs on the Kansas City yesterday morning, when they were espied by one of the trainmen sitting on the platform. They had already been put off once for not paying their fure, but managed to sneak on again as soon as the train ofiicials’ backs wero turned, Four Council Bluls officials hap- pened to be on board, and one of them volun- teered to sce what e could do. He accor ingly went out on the platform and grabbed hold of one of the darkies, As hie did so the other gave au ear-piercing screech and jumped off backwaras from the train, which wais moving at the rate of about thirty miles an hour. When the officers looked back they saw him plowing great furrows in the grass alongside the track, and it is suspected that an investigntion will result in the discovery of u very badly crippled up darky. #he af- fair happened a short distance bélow Hinton station, in this county. The other darky. Ve his nume ns Henry Perkins, brought to Council Bluffs and given seven days for vagrancy. Notice to Resldents A William Wride, foreman of the Mil- waukee Bridge and Iron works, working on the Interstate bridge at East Omaha, was lost in the Miussouri river on the morning of June The sum of $100.00 will be paid to the person who will find his bw({y and notify the undersigned promptly by wire. Deseription: Height, 5 feet 8 inches; age, 40 years; hair partly fl yi dark partly gra mustache. Jress: Plaid coat, black shirt, white suspenders, blue overells, gold wateh in pocket. C. E. H. CAMPBELL, Council Bluffs, Caught » Brute, Early yesterday morning the police made a round-up of 4 number of questionable re- sorts in the city for the purpose of finding a colored man named John Coleman, wio is charged with an assavlt at Ogden, Utah, A man answering the required description was found in 4 house kept by an alleged whit, o named Alice Hough, at 1408 Broad- way. She refused admission to the oficers, but finally changed her mind, When con- fronted with the cnarge Coleman tted that he the right wan and accompanied his captors to the city jail. A telegram was sent vosterday to the Ogden authorities an- nouncing the capture. The Hough woman wus latel ted on the charge of keeping a disorderly house and on il in police court wus sentenced to pay o fine of #17.50. T, J. Clark represents on the road Wheeler, Herald & Co., Council Blufls; only perfect cold storage plant in the west. General commission business, Fruits a specialty. Better prepared than any to get best results from all consignments. Write for quo- tations. Greenshields, Nich moved their real Broadway, opposite po. The Jury It is not often that jurymen get so inter- ested in a case that they ave willing to tight for their man, but such was the case Friday night, if the reports that leaked out through the transom over the jury room door are to be believed. It was the jury in the case of Robert Johnson against Thomas Jouuson, and all night the yote stood 11w 1 in fuvor of the plaintiff. The oue Juror was obstinate aud iu trying 0 bring bim o their view of & Co, ofl] have e to 600 Tel. 151, [ the caso it is st o g1 that the eleven bocame 80 excited that 3l was thought to be danger at one time of some personal violence being done. Thegjuror who hung out came into the fold aboyt §0 o'clock iu_the morn- ing, when a verdict for the sum of §1 in favor of the plaintift was returned. Whefe to Worship, First Baptist—Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Services at Twenty- ninth street mission at 4 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. ‘Yeung people's meeting at 7p. m. James H. Pavis, pastor. Trinity Methodist, Fourth ~strect and Ninth avenue, Rev. H. H. Barton—Preach- ing, 10:30 &, m.and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 12 'm. Junior league, 4 p. m. Iipworth league, 7 p. m. Young Men's Christian Association—Men's meeting at 4 p. m. v FFirst Presbyterian—Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. and § . m. Second Presbyterian—Harmony and Logan streets. 8. Aloxander, pastor. This is Children's day with us, ' General service at 10:80 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m. ; Sunday school concert at 8 p. m, Congregational—Rev. John Akin, D.D., pastor. Morning subject, “A Shining Face " cvening subject, Thé’ Mental History of Conversion."” Broadway Methodist Episcopal—H. P. Smith, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. . and 8p. m, Fifth Avenuo Preaching 1 school, 12 m. Methodist 0a. m.and 8 p. m C. W. Bi T, pastor. Epworth League Excarsion. The Epworth leagues of Council Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha, to- gether with their friends, are to enjoy an excursion to Waterloo, Neb., on Tuesday, June 27. An invitation has also been tendered the Christian En- deavor societies of the three cities to join with them that the young people may become better acquainted. grand, good time will be had. Should L; |rnln on the 27th they will go on the 28th. Episcopal— unday Royul Arcunum Pienle. The members of Fidelity council No 156, Royal Arcanum, held their annual picnic at Lake Manawa Friday evening. A party of about fifty ladies and gentlemen met at the corner of Broadway and Ninth street, and took the 5 o'clock train for the lake. Upon arriving at the pavilion supper was soread, after which a boat ride was taken to the other side of the lake. The beach and all its attractions were then enjoyed for a time, after which the picniciers returned to the pavilion and witnessed the theatrical per- formance. After an enjoyable evening they roturncd to the city, stopping at the resi- dence of I. M. Treynor on Willow avenue for supper. 1t was a highly enjoyable occasion, like all the entertainments given by this or- ganization, Ten Days at the World's Fair, Ttwill cost you less than £50.00, ever; thing necessary 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 ThE B! or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbricge, Councii Bluffs. Music for balls, parties, picnies, so- cials, ete., by Mucicians Union. J. E Follett, Mgr., 406 B'way, Council Bluffs. Wrido Couldn’t Swim, C. E. H. Campbell, the general agent of the Milwaukee bridge and iron works, takes exception to one particular of the account of the drowning of his foreman, William Wride, as it appeared in Tne Ber yesterday morn- ing. The statement that some of the work- men recollected having seen Wride swim- ming along after the boat was made by one of the workmen at the new bridge, but it is denied by Mr. ‘Campbell, who says that Wride wis unable to swim a stroke. He simply caught hold of the rope for an instant and then released his hold and disappeared. He thinks that Wride was doubtless suffo- cated by the lashing of the rope in the water before he released his hold. Council_Bluffs. The most elegant in Towa. Dining room ‘on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. Metzger & Rnndlott's Ices. No Sunday dinner is complete with- out Metzger & Randlett’s ice cream and ices. Leave your order today. Enterta! d #riends. The Misses Hattie and Anna Walker entertained a number of their friends Friday evening, in honor of Miss Dorothy Holland of Omaha. The evening was delighttully passed in conversation and various amuse- ments, “Those present were: Misses Alice Holland, Anna Stevens, Nellie Jacobs, Jessic Wallace, Jennie’ Melntire, Etta Cecelin Wickham, Otis; Messrs. William Marshall, Theron Josselyn, Clinton Spooner, Charley Savies, Fred Parsons, Tom Askin, Ben Meyers, Will Squire, Roy Foster. Epworth League Excursion. Tri-City Epworth league excursion to Waterloo, Neb., June 27, Tickets, $1.00, Hart’s jewelry stor For weak stomach or nerves take Paine’s Celery Compound. Always fresh at DeHavens. Domestic soap is the best. Grand Jury Will Report, District court adjourned early yesterday afternoon until Monday morning. Just after adjournment Judge Deemer was notitied that the grand jury was ready toreport. Hesent them word that they would have to wait until Monday. The grand jury has been spen ding several days hearing evidence with reference to the recent Main street motor tragedy, und, it is reported, that at least one indictment has been found. What was reaily done will not be definitely known until Monday. Protect your home; tive storms. W. C. strongest compani against destruc- James has the s in the worll. Every lady pur Davis' will be presented a Tolu water for the complexion, 2.00 worth at bottle of Go to Lake Manawa today. Take your wife and babicsund enjoy & perfect” day at the great pleasure resort, [ Marriige Licenscs, The following, marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday:. .’ Nume and address §Julius 8 Jenson Council Bluffs.. 1 Rophu L. Ahles,{‘puncil BlaiTs, § Robert B, Duvis, Gouncll Bluils, 1 Ina Parkbill, Copgell Biufts . 0 Age 27 20 23 10 iy B “Great clearlfig sale of millinery— going out of business—everything less cost. The Loui, 25 S. Main St. Cook you meals this summer on a gas range. =AU costat the Ask your grotbr for Domestic soap. yer—Cody, On Wednesday lust Albert A, meyer and Miss Muggic E. Cody w ried at the home of the bride's pareuts at Fort Omaha. Rev. Dr. Pray of the Capitol Avenue Eviscopal church ofticiated, The bride is the daughter of Sergeant dy, who, formany years has boen con- nected with the army, sod 18 o sister-m-law of Pawey Have | ‘The groom is the well known conductor | of the Second Infantry band. Both the bride and grosm are well known in army circles, and the frieads of buth purties sent 2 pievents. After the weddin, ol by only ¢ pelutives of the contracting | ar.ics, waus held at Sergeant Cody's irtieth uud Browu strects, Weide- re mar- the newly married couple und Mis, Welde! ¢ have started 1 u pretiy cott ¥t they huve belu recelving the co of their Liicuds since the wedding fort, whers ratulutions AFFAIRS 1N SOUTH OMAHA New Race Oourse to Bo Built for Some 8peedy Flyers, HORSE FLESH WITH HEELS OF LIGHTNING Inspection of Pupils' Work—Dashed to Death—Tips trom the Tongue of Gos- Mp-Matters of Personal Inters ost to South Omahans. Several horse fanciers in South Omaha have been looking for a site on which to build a race course for the last ten days, but as yot they have been unable to locate a spot that would be acceptable. There are enough enthusiastic horsemen here to organize an excellent roadsters club and a sufficient sum of money could be quickly raised if the loca- tion were secured. As it now is the gentlemen who have fiyers govout on Twenty-fifth street near High- land park and have “a go" almost every ovening, Among the men who have horses who can fairly fan are Harry Tagg with his beautiful black pacer, George Keysor with his pedigroed stallion, W. R. Sage with his stallion trotter, Kid Mullen's calico mare, W. B. Cheeck’s black pacer, Munchaw's bay trotter, Hall's biack pacer, Tom Rock's pair of roadsters, Geno Mayfield's roan trotter and several from Glynn & Holmes' string at the livery barn, Hotly contested matches can be secn among these horses up on the hill almost any evening. Dashed to Death, Roy Gump, a lad 12 years of age mot with a frightful experience Friday evening. He was riding Grant Sweeny’s pony when the spirited littlo animal became frightencd and ran away. Aslong as the pony kept going straight ahead the boy was safe onough, but_over near the Q street viaduct the pony made o turn und dashed headlons over an embankment fiftcen feet high. The pony’s neck was broken, causing instant death. The boy fell in such a position as to escapo with only a broken armand severe bruiges on the leg. The little fellow felt so bad about the pony's death that he forgot his own injuries, and taking off the bridle and saddle walkea home to tell of the acci- dent. Aftera physician was called the boy complained of painsall through his body and it m be that he sustained internal injuries that will eventually result in his death. He is a plucky little fellow, however, and has many friends who will hope for his speedy recovery Inspection of Puplis’ Work. The handiwork of the pubils in both the public and parochial schools was inspected Friday by a great many persons and every one seemed pleased with what they saw. At the High school building the drawing Qisplay scemed to_be_the most attractive feature. Miss E. M. Ball was tho teacher in this line and the lady should feel very much satisfied at the progress of her pupil The work done by pupils from the fifth grade is especially good. The map drawing by the scholars in Miss Lizzie Hayes' room in Albrignt is also excellent. olor work in paper is artis tic and neat, The pupils from St. Agness school have their work displayed in St. Agness hall. The display is 4 ood one and is m the charge of the S of Providence. The needle work is espe fine and the draw- ing and writing exibits are above the aver- age. Magle Clty Gossip. John G. Irwin left for Chicago last night. Mrs. J. C. Carroll is reported as being quite sick. Mr. Ed and Henry Kalhorn left last night for Chicago. Miss Annfe Kyd of Beatrice is visiting Miss Fannie Whitley. Miss Jennie Morris is home from with friends in Denison. The Masonic lodge installed its clected officers last night. Mr. and Mrs. Meade of Nemaha City are visiting friends in South Omaha. Thw! a boy and girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs, Dan Murphy yesterday. Frank Dubois’ 3-year-old daughter was re- vorted as being lost at noon yesterda, Mrs. Henry Brockett and' Mrs. Gregory leave today for a visit with friends in Colo, Ia. The alumni gave a very pleasant recep- tion last evening at the High school to the graduates, Members of the Ell{mrn Social club gave a social and dance at Brk's hand ball court last evening. Burglars entered the residence of John Lowry at Twentieth and L streets and stole a gold watch, The American Protective association gave aluncheon and ball last evening at the Knights of Pythias hall, W. H. Doughty of the Nebraska City News, one of the best newspaper men on the river, was in the city vesterday. A large delegation of South Omaha people enjoyed the picnic at Courtland beach yes- erday, given by the Royal Arcanum, James Carmody has accepted a position in Chicago. He has been employed at Cudah, for a long time and leaves many friends in this eity Herl A. Haywood of ( o relative of F I yesterday and will make § future home. W. B. Morton was run down by a motor car at Twenty-fourth and N streets last evening and painfully mjured. One hand was budly crushed, Phe ladics of the Episcopal church will give a lawn sociul at the residence of M er Honey Tuesday evening, June 27, Ice m and cake will be served, On next Tuesduy evening an entertain- ment will be given ut Blum's hall by the pupils of St. Agnes’ school, under tho uus- pices of the Sisters of Providence. A fine program will be presented. Willium Gleason wi rested a few days ago for disorderly conduct. His father, who lives at Ansley, telegraphed Chief Beckett yesterday to notify him of the costs und he Would piy the same if the ofticers would send the boy home, Tom Murray of Omuha has addressed a letter to the city poundmaster, asking him to protect certuin property that Murray owns from the trespass of cattle and horses, South Omaha is without & poundmaster, so Mr. Murray will have to come down and pro- tect his interests in person, a visit newly sbiy, Engla 0od, arri uth Omaha his - | Ruy Palmer. the nuthorof t Miss Agnes Hoffman's EVERYBODY KNOWS I A Business Man Gives a Reaso for the Faith That Is In Him. The Frank and Convineing Statement of Conservative Gentloman Who From Fersonal Experionce, The portralt of Mr. Ed Mott will be read ognized by o very business v s, For yoars Mr. Mott hins to Dusiness and pabl.o to having bosn conducting alumb ness, and restding nt 475 Onkiand avenuo fore romoying to Oska i talked to o reporter in this vein course of troatment unde tarrhal disoase of many you fven me the most eratifyin e 1 hind bocome vory skeptical nbout th bility of this discase, but I huve now bec we lod to chan ' stan ¢ osult head, vepsiannd olozging my systeum entiroly, catarrhal di really breaking me down. digestion and tho discomfort of this dis < ing aflment made 15 mperativ 8o many of my trieads and nol hepard, thit 1 finally « his skill on me, csls I my case that cided to Lum now prepared to pard fs Ul s rough und radieal n its result aud is all th is clnlmed forit. This fi my Judgment, richly deserves thoe lurge influential practice they have buflt up. Th dealngs und metho 1sness men—are fair and Lboral, wend them wost hlghly.” RAY PALMER'S NIECE, Sho Tells How Catarrh Ri Voiea, Among singers and musiclans £nd those wh are espec nie b consul and ox 015 now In the United Statc She Is tho hy mn transiat ed In ulmost overy lnngun the lines: My faithlooks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary." Her cousin, Prof. of the lHebrew lun:uage nt Hary.rd colie 's church in tho morn ing St. John's church in the evening I contracted u hoavy cold, It affected oice to such un extent that [ had ginz. Graduill rrh of the he: Spenks an I Coune an Tales, of | gleot 1t st RBoe- osea, Towa, h's future r. Shopasd 6 my notions en tirely, My cnse was of the usunl type, sadiv affceting my glving me gastelo ind intestinul dess o T recom- od Her Singlng 1y nterested {n choir and oratorio Mrs. Mario Iemsins is woil known. | shail the wito of Mr. Carl Ielnsiens, an ex- nsul to tho Argen- cco of the Rev. , beginning with eorge Pulmer, 1s teacher Her statement will be read with special Inter- est by peopie who depend upon their voices, and cted my | Every Cur I became affectod with | end throat. which aftera | . time became #o asrious that I had to give up stoging altosather, 1omploysd all the best mealonl talont that coald b procured in the Prinoipal elt'es of the count ry, bt could go¥ no reifef. Thus enffered for nearly twenty n | yeurs. Recently 1 was tortunate enough to plico myself uncer the Copeland treatment and [ amnow happy to sy that theso phys clans have helped mo more than Any physts oinns Lever wont to, I wm singing as woll ag @) Ldid twenty yoars ngo. My voico Is s oloar and atrong as ever." Publishing Numes. 1« ] "1 should like to be trentod.” markad the other day Ave my namo in 1 r be stated that Dre Copeland and Shepard nevor publish a name oF statomont without the full and free consont of the pass tlent, nor do thoy publish n one-hun redth Durtof the tostimoniais, lotters and states ments received by them f ofil pas tionts, As obsorved, tho statoments givon sre entirely voluntary ind aro given by the pas tients “for publication. Drs. Copeland and Shepard would never pubifeh the mast ems phatic testinmonial, unless the patlont eiving t understood 1t was to be printed and gave willingeonsont, BENEFIT OF OTHERS, A lady re. ut I wounld not lke FOR TH nt, Tells the Peopto of Omaha What Was Accomplished 1 Her Case, Mr. W, IL Erath, woll known eitizen | b oy of Sehull & Foll, contractors, 11v 55th nad Loavenworth strects. s wifo has & Turge el Is who will roud lior ox= lence with interest. trath S0 highly pleasod am 1 with tho ¢ my trontuient with Drs. Copulund wnd Shep= ard that [ do not hosl smmend them strongly to all suffe from clirono trous bes. My pain and ml: wero nlmost too se« vore to bear when [ bosan thelr treatmenty For over n yonr L had pains all throuzh my body, especiully ln my side; a deep breat se was all through me and was The fmpairment of ste bors=good and_reffablo people—Lad been cured Ly Dr. Wi try After waiting 1o see fully the the system of Drs. Copelund and s oth s doctors nnd Mus, W. H, EraTir 5ith and Loavenworth, was tmpossiblo. On movinz Thnd a distross- ing pain and vertigo, or dizziness, Sharp puing uround my henrt ma'to mo faint and sick. could gt no afr through my nose on account of catarch in wy h T always Iaid my trouble to work In the garden andexposvre to colds, but whatever the causo it made me o | wrotched and broke down my health, Now that Tam restorad 1 desiro thatall my friends rogard this public statement as an presslon of my belief—foundod on personal e Derionce—that these physizians are all that claimed for them." - ow Rate Oatarrh and all curablo disoases troated ud low and unitorm rates—moedicine froe. Pas tients ot a dis! uecessfully trested by mull. Send for symptom blank. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, lH',lhl’ll:lli;.;;'i\ll\ll/\. - Office Hours—4 to 1l a. m.; 2 Sunduy—10 a. . to'12 m. ted- p.m.i 7to8 pe EVANS’ FINEST OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS AT COST TODAY. Eva SN S10re Mainand Peq Notice, will bo received by the d of Edueation until 4 1843, for laying od_pron sccretary of th o'clock p.m. Monduy, July 3d, cement und tilo wilks for the Central and Lothrop school bulldinzs, in accordince with plans and specifieations on file in tho office of Joln wateusor, Architect, Barker block, city, ‘The bourd reserves the right to reject any or all bids. i By order of the Bonrd of Edueation. CIARLES CONOYER, Secrotarg J21a100 T81dn for n Church. The §t, Vaclav Cathclic Church Soclety of - Wil receivo soaled bids up to 4 ¢ aly 1, 104 for the erection of & Church caifice at Do lco. Neb., according to plans_and speclficutions on file at the office of Ltev. Fathor Vranck, 140 8. 14th St Omaha, Neb: Al bids must bo filed with Churl Hrubulk, chalrman of bullding committeo us Doiige, Nob,, on or before the above date. By o:der of committe Dodye, Nl sk p. 1 Special Noticas. COUN3IL BLUFF3. 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