Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1893, Page 8

VCLE SAM TAKES A DAY OFF Oelebration of the Fourth in Omaha Oon- fined to Flags and Firoworks. PATRIOTIC PRIDE AND PUFFS OF POWDER Echoes of Enjoyment from Popular Re- sorts—Plenios In Favor—How the Day Was Generally Observed in the Gate City. “We are strictly in it,” roared the jumbo firecracker and the meteoric skyrocket for twenty-four hours yesterday. They referred to the air in und around Omaha, No one will dispute the fact. It was a great day. The echoes of the grand Columbian celebration at Chicago were not heard in Omaha. In fact, there was no possible chance for an echo of any Kkind, while the heavy bass voice of the can- non cracker and the rapid “poplets” of the revolver held undisputed possession of the local atmosphere, Flags of freedom flut- tored proudly from many buildings, These majestic pennants of liberty seomed to wave a Jjoytul welcome to Old Solomon of the sky, for his bright and cloudless smiles. The heavy rain of the preceding night caused the hearts of many patriots to beat with sorrow beneath their chest protectors. But when they awoke yesterday morning and beheld a spotless summer sky, rejoicing supplanted sorrow. They at once proceeded to tap the founts of their enthusinsm.- There was no formal celebration. It was o general go-as-you-please. Eagles flew around Omaha yesterday. Some were golden. Others were silver. All had their tail feathers on and wings widely spread.” There was a diversity of tastes among citizens as to how to celebrate tho day of the nation's birth. . Some were filled with enthusiasm. Others were filled with something else. The young American was a potential fac- tor in the observance of the day. Small boys were accompanied by large firecrack- ers, while a few proud juvenile patriots, In a spasm of courage, armed themselves with 22-caliber revolvers and deadly cigar- ettes, Many people flocked to the public resorts. Courtland beach, Hanscom park and Lake Manawa were all well patronized. Many picnics were on the popular program. Among the prominent affairs of this kind was the Ancient Order of United Workmen's picnic and the butchers’ great spread at Sarpy mills. Some people of quiet inclination re- mained at home. Many men who believe that marriage is not a failure reclined in big arm chairs under some nice cooling shade tree at home, surrounded by loving wives and prattling children. Others spent the day in hammocks and en- joyed a few hours with their favorite litera- ture, The decorations, particularly in the res dential portion of the city, presented cv denceof good taste and abundant patriotism. In the business portion of the city flags and bunting were displayed profusely. A new flag proudly floated from the top of city hall. Old Glory waved over the county building. Flag staffs on the prominent towers of modern architecture in Omaha, i cluding the New York Life and Tue B: buildings were surmounted by the glorious flag that has never suffered defeat. An electric ball on top of the New Yoric Life building was a feature of the evening illumi- natiou. ‘When the shades of night started the drop curtain on the scenes of Uncle Sam’s glorifications, u profuse display of fireworks completed the informal celebration of the Fourth in this city. Several accideuts, in- cluding fatalities formed the usual unfortu- nate features of the day. COURTLAND BEACH. Crowds of Oitizens Patronize the Resort ana Make the Munager Happy. It was a red letter day for Courtland beach, and from morning until night all roads led toward that popular resort, to - the great delight of Manager Griffiths and to the entize satisfaction of everybody who visited Omaha’s watering place. f{hortly after the first break of dawn Cus- tef post, Grand Army of the Republic, sixty stiong, massed its members, their wives and children at Sherman avenue and Corby street where a grizled veteran took command. Falling into line the battalion marched to thecar line. With the old familiar “Yankee yell’ they took possession of two trains and everything in sight. The conductors and motor men offered some resistance, but fnally capitulated and turned the trains over to the boys in blue, Out pver the valle and through the fields they went, frightening the prairie chickens and jick rabbits from their covers and making the dew besprinkled blades of grass tremble and shrink away, as their songs and cries split the bright morn- ing air. Upon reaching the grounds the commissary train was backed up to the gate and enough well filled lunch baskets brought forth to feed an army. They did not contain the regulation hard tack and bacon. but in- stead were filled with pies, cakes, white and flaky bread, chicken done to a delicate brown, and other good things that would tickle the palate of an epicure. All of these things were carted down to the shady knoll that overlooks the lake. They were spread out for inspection, llmu%h carefully guarded by a soldier and a fixed bayonct. These little preliminaries having been ar- ranged, the old soldiers fell in line behind the post colors, and to the tune of *'Yankee Doodle,” rendered by a drum corps, marched o camp, taking the postion of “‘parade st.” But it was evident that the ‘‘old y8" were not at the beach for the purpose of doing parade rest,and there was some umbling, they saying that they were out for feust and not for the purpose of going through military tactics that wero thirty years old, Right at this point in the pro- mecdings the bugler blew the mess call. A moment later the old braves, their wives and children were smiting the victuals hip and thigh, though there was enough to feed mgregiment. There were pies, cakes and meats that were not uncovered, but these were put away aud furnished food for the diuner and supper, which meals were eaten there, for the people of Custer post were out for a day and did not return to the city until the last electric glim was turned low. There was another organization there in full force and regalia. This was the Ancient Order of United Workmen, and they mus- tered 600, to say nothing of thewr wives, swoethearts and cbildren who went along to help in the merry king. These people followed close in the wako of the ol\! vet- erans and ook possession of another quarter of the grove, which extends along the south shore of the lake, where they spread the well filled lunch baskets and participated in an old fashioned picnie, About this time crowds from the city com- menced to arrive and at noon it was esti- mated that there were 5000 people on the rounds. Munager Delong of the East maha Motor company went over the line and anticipated arush. Not to be caught, he ordered out every cfr and during the bal- ance of Lhodmfl gave the people a five min- ate service, taking care of the crowd in the most satisfactory wanner imaginable, the middle of the afternoon the Durin people of the city broke away from the cares f business and in holiday attire they all, or Mt least a fair proportion of them, went to the beach, some goiug in private convey- ancas and more on the cars. After getting Shere they were not idle by any means. Taey at once caught the infectious spirit of enthusiasm and made things howl, us it weve, for they bathed in _the surf, théy rode sho gravity road and the waves, they lis- tened to the seductive music of the orches. Ara, they went round and round in the ca. 1, wousal, or sat in the cool and delightful shade. All of this time tho crowd was Lacreasing, and at 6 o'clock it was estimaved 1t 20, peapie had passed through the 'u"tn. and they were good people, too. The eroam of Omwaha sociely was there and the mbers of this sect were just a h;rrny as ?..u poorer neighbors. The, hed:in the sawe water, rode ou the same and for ouce they w down all barviers. Tho usual balloon ascension and parachute jump was a feature of the day. The display of firoworks, which were ex- ploded from an elevated stand on the north shores of the lake at night, was one of the finest ever seen in the city, having been ordered especially for the occasion, and con- sisted of candles, rockets, mines, wheels and a 1arge number of fixed pieces, At midnight, when the closing hour ar- rived, the last pleasure seeker had left the place, but long before that time the thou- sands had voted the day at Courtland agrand success and the resort one of the finest in land. SHOT HIMSELF, Joseph Rosenstock’s Revolver Ends Fis Earthly Career. One of the saddest accidents of the day was the death of Joseph Rosenstock at his residence, 2303 Cass streot. Mr. Rosenstock had been sitting on_the porch watching the children shooting off firoworks. After look- ing at the performance for a while he re- marked that he had a pistol that would make more noise than the neighborhood had heard for a long time. Ho followed up the remark by going up stairs to get the revolver. The next thing heard was a heavy shot, followed by groans. One of the scrvant girls went through the house and located Mr. Rosenstock in an upstairs bedroom, She saw him lying on the floor. Supposing that he had fainted she ran to the neighbors to give the alarm. In less than five mivutes after his wife and friends arrived the in- jured man breathed his last. It is supnosed that Mr. Rosenstock was trying to load a revolver and it was acci- dentally discharged. The buliet entered the abdomen and passed clear through the body. The weapon, which was an old fashioned Colt's precussion cap pistol, lay on the floor beside the body. Friends scout the idea of suicide, and fro all appearances death was purely acci- dental. Coroner Maul viewed the body and will hold an inquest at 11 o'clock today. ¥ L Tark, No records were broken at the Young Men's Christian association Athletic park yesterday afternoon, but a fair sized crowd were well entertained by the able-bodied young men who delight in ont door sports. An extended program had been arranged, but owing to the rain of the provious night the grounds were inbetter shape for the propagation of web footed bipeds than for racing, ball playing, ete. By tho liberal uso of saw dust the grounds were put in faivly good shape. “The first thing on the program was a race over a course of 100 yards between Staloy, Woods and Nicholas.” Staley and Woods ran together and Staley won in 115 seconds. Then Nicholas ran against tho time, breast- ing the tape in 11 1-5 seconds, winning the prize medal. Denman put the isixteen-pound shot at a inches, distance of thirty-two feet and beating Shell and Volkhardt. 2:21 4. W Woods, son, Osborne and Hunt following. e 8180 won the mile beating Anderson, it 5 In the game of busket ball the ats beat the Bullacks in a lively con- < tumblers, dressed as clowns, A little ween the Men's Christian as- test. X croated lots of fun by ‘their antic after 4 o’'clock the ball game be Fort Oma ¢ to tho “fa The Chr h nd o figure one in the umpire's grabbag of scores, The Christians scored 1n the second, sixth and eighth inuings and twice the ninth, making five runs altogether. The Soldiers scored oro in the first, two in the third, ocne in the fourth und two in the fifth, moking a total of six. Knabe, who was pitching for the Christians, had to give up to Robinson in the sixth inning on account of a sore arm. With Abbott as catcher this club had a good battery, but its support was not the best, as Waltemeyer, Hoagiand and Frail made costlv.errors, Waltemeyer, who was play- ing in right field, made enough errors to let in two runs, after which ho retired and Ar- nold took his place. In the lust two innings the Christiuns made a strong effort to beat the Soldiers and scored three runs, but with two men on bases and one out, they could nake a safe hit i order to tie the score. The Soldiers put up a fairly good game, and McIlvaine was strongly supported by the infield. Owing to the intense heat, the boys did not put much ginger in their and, aside from a couple of close decisions by the umpire, which the crowd declared were rank, the only interesting play was in the last half of the sixth inning, when the Soldiers were at bat, Robiuson had just gone into the hox to re- lieve Knabe, and, asa sortofa Kourth of July present. he gave Mellvaine and Trap- per bases on balls. Duberry then hit a fly to Trail, who not oaly ecaptured it, but made a erand stand play to McKelvey, putting out Mellvaine, and McKelvey fired the pig skin to Angel at first, putting out Trapper, retir- ing the side with a fine triple play, The score was as follows: Clristians .01000 Soldiers. asovaiing Wounded P triots. A carriago was driven up in front of Dr Solomon's ofiice at ‘South Omaha about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and a man and woman got out and went into the house. The fellow was wounded in tho fleshy part of his thigh. The doctor probed for the bullet and removed it. The man gave his naae as Michael McGraw and said ho lived at the corner of Tweuticth and Cuming streets, Omaha. He claimed that fn draw- ing his Tavolver from his pocket it was ac- cidentally discharged, but the course of tho bullet would indicate that the man had been shot direct from the rear. A few minutes later George Shelby called on the doctor with a badly cut lib, which necessitated several stitches belng taken in i, Shelby got his distigurement from scrap- ping. Abbott's Firoworks, If what the people at the California chop. house, 1108 Farnam street, say s true, H. B. Abbott, a waiter, tried to sever his connec- tion with this world last night by turning on the gas and then endeavoring to take a perpetual sleep, Abbott, itis claimed, left a note to *'Maud,” asking her to forgive hiwm, Friends discovered tho leaking gas and roused the young man, When found he was nearly asphyxiated. A brisk walk of a few blocks brought him to his senses, Yirst ¥iro of the Da; “The proverbial small boy and firecrackers combined, resulted in the first blaze of the Fourth about 8 o'clock yesterday morning at 816 South Sefenteenth streot, At this num- ber isa house occupied by Patrolman Cum- ings and owned by Mr. Lendholm, M. Cumings, in_endeavoring to_extinguish the flames, which origingted in the garret of the building, sustained painful injuries by break- iug through the ceiling, The damage from the fire was slight. Soldiers Celobrate. The interested men of the Second Infantry “chipped in" yesterday and bought a supply ot firoworks. Colonel Bates, the command- ant of the post, donated a fino pieco. The tiveworks were set off on the parade ground, and the soldiers nad a little Fourth of July alFto themselves last night. Picnlo at Sarpy Mil ‘The butchers' picnic at Sarpy Mills was well attended, Every available conveyance in the city turned out, and the 'busses and expross wagons were kept busy from morn- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1893. ing until night hauling_the people to and from the grounds. The program was & sporty one, and all the contests wero spirited. M. Segol, a young man employed by B. Wolf at 506 South Tenth street, got tangled up with the authorities yesterday for being indiscreet with & six-pistol loaded with ball A ball from the gun glanced from a cobblestone across the street, and went through a window in the office of the Rector & Wilhelmy Co., across the street, nearly striking Mr. Rector in its flight, whereat Mr. Rector got warm, as he had a right to dounder the circumstances. Young Mr. Segel is not likely to monkey with & loaded gun again, after he gets through paying for the window he broke, Lawn Fote, Colored citizens had the exclusive benefit of a delightful entertainment at the home of Mrs. O. Willlams, at Twenty-fifth and Charles streets, last night, the Women's Auxiliary of St. Philip's Episcopal church giving the sociable, A large number of persons attended and everybody enjoyed themselves, Assaulted at Syracuse. Syracuse, July 4.—[Special Telegram to Tz Bre.]—Antone Gloystine was knocked down and evidently stamped in the face and left for doad about half-past 9 tonight. John Creasmen and one Kinneman were charged with the assault and wero both lodged in jail by Marshal MeFarland to await a hearing tom Torp The fireworks in the evening were greatly enjoyed. The fireworks peddier was strictly “in 1t" yesterday. A large crowd attended the running races at the fair grounds, Many Omahans crossed the river and en- Joyed the day at Lake Manawa. Chief of Police Seavey moved his office yesterday from the jail to thecity hall. Results of the past few days celebration in Omaha sums up two fires, three fatalities and seven accidents, *Keep off the grass” was a sign not heeded by flags at the Merriam hotel, yesterday. The lawn was fHled with fiags stuck upright. It was u pretty display. OSpud Farrish’s friends are responding nobly to the call for a popular subscription for the gallant fireman who lost his hand while celebrating the Fourth, A man who was hit with a falling stick from a sky rocket created great excitement at Sixteenth and Farnum streets last even- ing by his blood-curdling yells. He was more scared than hurt. A member of a picnic party which went to Bellevue yesterday was complaining loudly last evening because one of his fellow “pic- n as avrested for dischurging a ro- volver in that quiet village. e Ll To gan strength—Hood's For steu —Hood's S: For pure blood—Hood's Sarsaparilla, e 8400.00 Jots $25.00 down; see page T. g To Our Patrons. Notwithstanding our recent loss by the burning of our barn and the loss of horses, ete., we will be open for busi- ws usual 7 a. m. Wednesday. Re- SON BROS. TRANSFER LINE. S $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 7. e e S VISITORS FROM HOLLAND. n Houten of Weesp Look and Council Blufls. Omaha has been honored for several da by the visit of two of the cocoa manufac turers, C. J. Van Houten and D. J. Van Houten. The Van Houtens are from Hol- land, and are many times millionaires. They have never visited this country before, ex- cept a flying trip made three years ago, when D. J. Van Houten hurriedly visited New York, Chicago and San Francisco for the purpose of establishing business here, Atwacted by the World's fair they deemed it desirable to improve the opportunity of taking a glance at some of the territory in which their goods had become so familiar. Mr. J. J. Stork, their local representative, met them at Des Moines and then brought them to Omaha, where they huve spent a day or two, and nlso took pleasure in a drive about Council Bluffs. The promiuent buildings of Omaha, the streets, the pleasant acquaintances formed, all seemed to surprise as well as_charm the visitors, who at lust courteously and cau- tiously admitted that they had “entertained very erroneous ide out Om: One of them remarked, “Omaha is one of the best advertised cities in the United States. It is known throughout Europe, but to be honest, [ never had any idea that it was a real city, with such wonderful places and people. Of course I knew that there was something more than a gathering of cowboys and Indians, but still I could not et rid of the impression that there must be much of the frontier in a city which had grewn so marvelously in so few years. Iam mere than rmed with it,” he gentlemen were much interested in a sit to the smelting works, never having seen such a sight. In fact two more enthu- siastic visitors never left Omaha than these two gentlemen as they boarded the train for Kunsas City, from which point they will re- turn east, intending to sail for home on the 23d. Millionaires V: Over Omu! e B Fatigue and exhaustion ovefeome by Bromo Seltzer. Contains no opiate. S L £100.00 lots 823,00 down; see page 7. s il UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH. Soven Choctaw Indians Awalting Thelr Exeoution, ‘WiLsurToN, LT., July 4. —All is expectancy here tonight over what action Governor Jones will take in the matter of commuting the death sentence imposed on the seven Choctaws now awaiting execution at this place. The governor has received a mes- sage from the authorities at Washington, asking if there is any authority whereby the chief magistrate of the Choctaws may com- mute o sentence of death, What reply the governor sent is not known, buy~ the genoral impression here is ' that the execution will oceur according to pres- ent arrangeiuents, as the Choctaw laws make no provision whatever for commut. ing. It is generally conceded, howeyer, that if the governor should fully submit to the demands of the general government for o release of the prisoners on the grounds that they are political prisoners and not really murderers, such action would go far in the direction of allaying the bad blobd engendered during tho last Choctaw cam- paign, If the War department is forced to arbitrary methods in order to quell the pres- ent trouble, not a few leading Choctaws think the resule would be disastrous in tho end and result in the overthrow entirely of the present government, 1f serious trouble is averted in the end everybody will be surprised, unless some in- terference is made either by Governor Jones or the United States authorities. Four of the condemued men will be shot on Friday nextand the remaining three on the 14th inst. If any resislance is contem- plated by the Locke or Jackson party, no- body outside their own ranks knows any- thing about it. Considerable talk is in- dulged in, but no public demonstrations have been made. s—— $400.00 lots $25.00 down; sce page T. "PRIGE’S aki owder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammouia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Vears the Standard, CITY COUNGIL PROCEEDINGS -— Brief Sestion omtith Day of the Nation's { Birth pr— 1. H. WINSPEAR® SUCCEEDS BIRKHAUSER — Mayor Bemis Somds in Some Appointments and Also Soe Vetoes—Communien- tion from @Gendral Manager Hol~ drege on'Viddact Question, — A man without & miutary title will soon succeed one of the three majors. J. H. Win- spear is the new chairman of the Board of Puablic Works, His appointment was sent into the council last evening by Mayor Bemis, The mayor's communication cited the fact that tho office of street commissioner was abolished by an act of the legislature, and that the commissioner was provided for in another section, muking him & membor of the Board of Public Works. In view of the fact that Mr, Winspear has proven a faith- ful offieial, accordine to Mayor Bemis’ com- munication, he appointed him a_member of the Board of Public Works. When the ap- pointment is confirmed he will be chairman of the board, Major St. A. D. Balcombe, street commissioner, and Major John B. Furay, sewer commissioner. The reading of the communication recolved close attention. Major Birkhauser, R. W. Gibson and one or two other candidates were present. Not a word was said, except- ing to refer the appointment to a special committee, previously named, for the pur- considering other apvointments made. The special committee consists of Bechel, Munro, Saund Back and MclLearie. The following appointments as membors of the board of directors of the Public Library were submitted and referred to the special committee, F\. L. Haller, Mrs. Clairoc Rustin Melntosh, P. L. Perrine and T. K. Sud- borough. Appropriations Vetoed. Mayor Bemis vetoed two items in the ap- gropriation oninance, one in favor of Hugh Murphy for paving in district470, smounting to $1.444.70. and the other boing Pat O'Hawes’ attorney's fees in tho squatters' case. The former was vetoed for the reason that tho bonds are mot oll disposed of and no money is tn the fund against which o warfant can be issued. This veto was sustaned. The latter veto was prompted by the mayor's idea that the claim should not be paid until the squatters have vacated, This veto was laid, tempo- rarily, upon the table. "Thie mayor submitted a_lotter from G eral Manager Holdrego of the B. & M. garding the proposed Fifteenth and Si teenth street viaducts. Mr. Holdrege callod attention to a contract intered into between tho city and the Union Pucific and Omaha ilway companies Febru- providing for the construction of leventh and Sixteenth street viaducts, the widening of Thirteenth street and the closing of certain other streets, and ordi- ni nces subsequently enacted. The general munager of the Burlington holds, that in view of the contract, the legislature or city council does not possess the power to order the construction of the vinduets, und es- pecially not a viaduet over the vacated por- tions of Fifteenth street, or to order tho destruction of the Sixteenth street structure for the purpose of ri truction without the consent of the raitway companies, Tho communication was referted to the judiciary committee and the asgistant city attorne) In view of the day being the anniversury of tho birth of the nation the council ad- journed until Thirsday evening. For Word's Low rates! Fast time! Perfect road bed! Magnificent Pullrhan sleepers! Free reclining chair.cars! ‘World-famous dining cars! Comfortable day coaches and smoking cars! Baggage checked direct from resi- denc Three vestibuled and trains daily! That’s what the Burlington route of- fers World's fair travelers. Try it. Trains leave Omaha at 1 a. m,, 4:20 p. m. and 1 Crr STRE " fPRICE DELICIOUS e VisEo o8 gas lighted 10 a. m. daily. Y TICKET OVFICE 1324 FARNAM Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deiicionsly as the fresh fr» “LIEBIG COMPANY'S” These two words are known in every well ordered household throughout the world as . desiguating the oldest, purest, best and always- to-be-depended- upon . EXTRACT OF BEEF MAKES THE BEST Photograph REASONABLE RATES The Best, 1620 Douglas Stres, WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25¢ As you bave heretcfore doue, for a LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, h Dy e e RIS ETAR? P FOR 20cC. ABK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. 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In S every way the purest, sweetest and beat of plastors, - Fuve Hard Cases To beat—are the five cases of eles gant Balbriggan Underwear that we offer in the “furnishing fixin's for , at 25¢ and 40¢ a4 garment —positively men' department toda worth forty andsixty-five cents anywhe n he of those WONDERFUL WAGH VESTS, at 50c each. COST VITALITY INDAPO, the great HHine ten guarantee of cure Orlental Medical Co) Not so many—not quite so good an NI I mmnmee assortmentas we had inthe last sale |ALISTS DR. F. L. SEARLES, Consultinz Surzeo Graduate of Rush Meileul Colluze. (CON SULTATION FKRE3,) For tho treatment o CHRORIC, NERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES ‘Weoure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaca, Bowels and Liver. Blood. Skin and Kidnoy Diseases, knesses CURED. with e uge of Knifc priv y cure: cither s 3 h C: K8, With stamp, for Clrew Dr. Searles & Searles, *'SaniA % e " Next Door Lo P:-’E.ullu)(h P A7 A & Duplicate Photos. Can be obtained from any negative you may have had taken within tha last ten years at our studlo, finished in the latest of processes. High Class Photography. At Popular Prices. Omaha, Neb, > b AP g e \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ A A L L L S T A 813-315-317, 5. 156th Street. \ —but just as good as your dollar will buy you anywhere else on ecarth, Fixin’ Folks for the Fourth —without fixin’ folks’ pock- etbooks with fancy figures. st o = it mnfinn"n’fim’mmmmmm’vmmmmé LEXINGTON (MO.. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. Unsurpassed courso- of Musie, art, Jitera e v )y Presuie s Box 0. 5. imuian CENTRAL COLLECE FOR YOUNG LAD} WENTWORTH MILITARY, ACADEMY, pariments ot mwwruction. G TE2 SULEET g darmaten: e, pvervatory of music. Gymnasium, polbtments. by trated catalogu A A IONEN. At Modern' up byear M| 2 lustratcd cataioguo N MAJ. & SELL fl Box 862 . 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spectallst n norvous, chronle, private. blood, skin and urinary disenses. 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