Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1894, Page 3

4 ‘HL DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE « - NO. 12 PEARL STREET BEE Delivered by earrier to any part of the ety H. W. TILTON, Lerste, TELEPHONES—Dusiaess office, No. a; night the the O'Connell, a former member of s force, now of Minneapolis, Is In Udell by Newlin and Miss Cora H were married yesterday Alden I both cf Omaha, Rev. Dr. Askin Bert H. Bretz Heaston Miss Valley were yesterday by Justice Vien. The funeral of Willlam Corning took place yesterday afterncon at 3 o'clock from the late residence, Fifteenth street and Second aven The sham battle between the High School cadets and the Dodge Light Guards will take place this evening at the corner of Twelfth street and Avenue D, The usual Wednesday evening prayer meeting of the First Congregational church will be postponed until tomorrow evening on account of today being the Fourth Articles of incorporation were filed yes- terday by the Central Inv \t_company, “ th a capital stock of $50, The Incor- ators are H. Morrill Jeseph P Wagner. Members of Abe Lincoln post, of the Republic, will assemble at ters at 9:30 this morning, preparatory participating in the celebration of the tion's birthday. About twenty vagrants lowing the circus, and who we Sunday for safe keeping, were yesterday by Judge Mc e and leave town at once. A very pleasant lawn party was giv the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. on Oakl:nd avenue, Monday evening. Ham- mocks were swung between the trees, and the grounds were lighted with Japanese lanterns. Charles West and Willlam Piner, two col- ored men, were arrested yesterday while try- 43g to dispose of some property which is Bupposed to have been Rolen. . They are thought to have been implicated in t Pralor robbery. Mr, and Mrs, Van Noss and Qaughter, who live on First street, were out for a drive near home yesterday morning when the horse gave a lunge and pitched the child out of the buggy, landing her on her head on the pavement. She is thought to be seriously injured. Minnie Reed and Mrs. Dutch Boynton, the latter a bride of a week, were arrested at the instance of Ed Martin for indecent conduct on last Saturday evening. Mr. Mar- tin had several witnesses who corroborated his testimony, but the girls said they could prove an alibi, and Judge McGee ordered the case continued until Thursday morning. Wednesday, July 4, carriers will make one delivery. Residence carriers leave the office at 8 a. m.; business carriers at 10 a. m. Business collections will be made in the afternoon, carriers leaving office at 2 o'clock. Stamp window, general delivery and money division will be open from 9:20 a. m, to 12 m. Thomas Bowman, post- master. A taillor in the employ of F. Drier, on South Malin street, who sleeps in the store, was awakened from his slumbers Monday night by some one trying to force open the rear door. He opened the door cnly to get @ fist push in the face from one of the three men standing in the yard. The trio took a hasty departure, and the tailor Is nursing a black eye or two. Sherift Hazen and Constable turned yesterday morning from Fort Madi- gon, where they went to take Adolph Rachwits, Charles Miller and Frank Jones. When Rachwitz left the jail he was some- what ubstreperous, but by the time he reached the penitcntiary he had become a most exemplary young man, and had gone to making good time at a great rate. Lil married of Omaha and i irand Army headquar- to na- who have been fol- gathered in discharged ordered to thelr little Baker re- For sale, cheap, two lots on Broadway near postoffice, 25 feet and 50 feet. Homes for men of moderate means at low prices, easy payments. Fire insurance written in the best companics. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. Grand Plaza will be open to free admis- on every day up to noon. From noon until midnight an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, which will admit to grounds and to concerts and all entertalnments. No return checks will be given. No. person of questionable character will be_permitted to enter the grounds. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be charged to persons who desire to rent boats or_bathing suits, Ice cream and refreshments served in the pavilion of Grand Plaza. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, Is the proper thing to take these hot days. Fire crackers are cheap; only 3c a pack- age at Brown's C. 0. D. Program of the Celebration. The following is the outline of the program for today's celebration: Procession will form at 9:30 a. m. on Sixth street, right resting on First avenue. LINE OF MARCH. First march to Main, thence to Broadway, on Brozdway to First street, thence to Fair- mount park. John Templeton, marshal. Order of exercises: Music by Seventh Omaha. Prayer, by Rev. J. E. Simpson. Singing, “America,” by audience. Reading of Declaration of Independence, by Prof. W. S. Paulson. Music by band. Address by W. Address by Rev. T. W. Willlams, Music by band. Address by Rev. Patrick Smyth, Address by Uncle Sam. Music by band. Benedicticn. A basket dinner and barbecue. Boeginning at 2 p. m., a series o¢ sports, lasting until 4:30 p. m., when the komik Kalithumplan kavalkade will kongregate and kum to town to see the sham battle between | the guards and cadets and the magnificent display of Afeworks. Master of ceremonies, The Commercial Pilgrims will the day in the style for which they are noted at Lake Manawa. A grand picnic, with visitors here from outside places, will be the feature of the day, which will be spent in fishing, swimming, having races, and last, but not least Manhattan Hewch. Steamboat landing for Manhattan beach at Lake Manawa s located at the foot of the street, just east of the board fence. Parties not desiring to enter the grand plaza tike Ward Military band, S. Prouty, Wilson. celebrate George M. the road to the left on alighting from the | train. The steamers Liberty and make ten-minute trips to and from the beach. No other steamboats land at Man- battan beach. Fare, b cents each way. Don't let_anybody fool you. Dell Q. Morgan & Co. are the Broadway druggists. Everything cooling, everything health-giving, everything for a Fourth of July celebra- tion, and everything at low prices, at both stores, 134 and 742 Broadway. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, Is the proper thing to take these hot days. Rescue The following marriage licenses were ls- sued yesterday Name and Address Age. Henry Allen, Council Bluffs.., . I ! Nunnle Judon, Couneil Bluffs....... w18 Bert H. Bretz, Omuaha Saudl Lillie Heaston, Missouri Valley Alden R. Newlin, Omaha Cora B, Udell, Omaha A, E. Ringberg, Omaha Emma D. Chilton, Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, $36-333 Broadway. Bargalns in fine furniture, For cobs go o Cux, 10 N1 atreet. Tele phone 48. Fireworks. Davis, the druggis . Domestie scap outlasts cheap soap. Omaha... . ] | FIERCE THE OMA HA | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLL’FI‘\" Quick Retarus 8 Ingeni by a Grocer from His ug Alarm, BATILE WITH A BUTGLAR E. G, Bartlett Mas a Bloody Fight, bat Overp His Antagonist, Who Proves to Tie n Well Known Character. e wers B. G. Bartlett, wh at 744 West Broadway and lives street, was awakened yesterday morning at 1 o'clock by a rather violent remark from an ingenious burglar alarm, which he has rigged up between the store and the house Bartlet dressed and went over to the stor armed with a revolver. While he was recon- noltering around the back door a fellow got up from among a pile of boxes and ran away. Bartlett emptied his revolver in the direction of the fugitive, but the latter out- ran the bullets and none of them took effect Bartlett went back home after more cart- ridges, but was unable to find them. He re- turned to the store, opened the front door and went in to look for the other burglar, who had struck a match while Bartlett wa cross the street. Bartlett had walked some little distance toward the back end. of the store when he glanced around and saw the figure of a man just about to slide out of the front door. He ran back and grappled with the fellow, striking him repeatedly with his revolver until he had him down on the floor. The burglar was armed with a big cheese knife, with the back of which he struck Bartlett hard blows that drew blood. About this time Officer Martin appeared and the fellow was taken to the ity jall, where it was found that he was Lee orman, a well known character about town. An effort was made to induce him to name his pal, and he said his name was Ed Walker. He had been seen with Ed Baker, a drug- gist's son, during the evening up until 12 o'clos and two officers were immediately sent to Baker's house to arrest him. He was in bed, but was covered with perspiration as though he had had a hard run of it. Both Bartlett and Forman were covered with blood, most of which came from For- man. The city physician was summoned to care for Forman, whose condition was such yesterday morning that he could not have a preliminary hearing in police court. A search warrant was sworn out during the afterncon for the residence of Baker and Forman, 1216 Avenue C, and the search for stolen goods was made by Constable Baker. A bottle of morphine was found, which was identified as having been stolen from George S. Davis’ drug store last week. At the same time eight razors were stolen, but none of them were found. It is also claimed that the two men broke into Win- chester's saloon not long ago and stole a lot of liquors and cigars, together with a small amount of cash. City Physiclan Macrae stated last even- ing that Forman was badly battered up by the repeated collisions of his head with Bart- lett's revolver, but he hardly thought he would prove seriously hurt. keeps a grocery store across the ENDED HER LIFE. Mrs. Lynch of Lincoln Commits Sulcide in a Council Bluffs Hospital. Mrs, Sarah Lynch, one of the inmates of St. Bernard’s hospital committed suicide yesterday morning some time between 6 and 8 o'clock. She was in a deli- cate condition when she arrived at hospital on April 25 from L'ncoln, B Since she arrived at the hospital she has been in the habit of taking a walk about the grounds each night and morning. Yesterday morning she started out about 6 o'clock and nothing more was scen of her for a long time. No uncasiness was felt until § o'clock, when word was brought in that her body was hanging to a tree in the rear of the hospital. Dr. Macrae, who was performing an opera- tion in the institution at the time, went out and cut the body down, and found life ex- tinet. Among her possessions two letters were found, one of which was directed to the sister superior of the hospital. It told where her burial dress was to be found and among other things said: ‘“Telegraph Mr. N. Ikes of Pleasantdale, Seward county, Neb., that his daughter Sadie is dead.” The other letter was seaie and directed to be delivered to whoever should come for her remaln While the inquest was being held in the afternoon at Lunkley's undertaking rooms rather an interesting episode took place. Coroner Jennings was out of the city in the morning and Justice Fox was asked by some of the sisters at the hospital to offi- clate in his place. The coroner came in shortly after the holding of the inquest had commenced, and seeing the justice seated at the table, remarked: “You're a little ahead of the game, aren’'t you?'" Justice Fox immediately flared up and re- plied: “Ill have you understand, young man, that Il not be dictat:d to by any such pup as you are.” “And I want it understood, Mr. Fox." rejoined Jennings, “that if it were not for your gray hairs I'd teach you how to talk iike a gentleman.” “You get out of here and mind your own business,” velled Fox; “I've a notion to mop up the floor with you.” Jennings went, but he was not in any particular hurry about it, and Fox was at length left monarch of all he surveyed. The jury, which consisted of M. Abel, Thomas Pilling and M. Goodwin, then proceeded to use up three hours in ascertaining whether Mrs. Lynch committed suleide or not. A verdict of suicide by hanging was finally rendered. In talking upon the matter Coroner Jen- nings sald: “No inquest was needed in the case, and 1 do not recognize this as being | an inquest, for it was held without my orders when I was in a condition to give orders. I shall charge up the regular fee for view- ing the body, and I hardly think the Board of Supervisors will be o foolish as to pay Justice Fox fees for the inquest.” The justice kept no record of the mony. testi- Week to Celebrate, This Is one of them ost important weeks in the year, and looked forward to by young and old, and is by no means overlooked by merchants, especially by the Boston Store, who are making special effort to celebrate by big reductions in various lines, which will pay you to Investigate. The following items are only a few of the many . Lot No. 1, over 100 dozen children's hose, bl and colors, cotton and lisle, sold from to 42¢, choice for 16c a pair (center counter) Lot No. 2, children's white embroidered and trimmed hats, sold from 75¢ to $1.50, choice for boc (slightly soiled). Lot No. 8, our entire gtock of gents' shirts, sold from $1.00 to $2.25, including silk mixed and French | flannel, in two lats, 75¢ and Y5c (don’t over- look.) Other specialties In mits, umbrellas, ts, white waists and wash goods. OTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & €O, Council Blufts, la. cor- The Eagle laundry plant has been greatly erlarged and improved, and we are now pro- pared to turn out a large amount of strictly first-class work. Neglige and colored shirts ladies’ waists, ete., a specialty. We gu artee not to fade warranted colors, Telc phone, 167, 724 Broadway. Lost—Gold about 6 p. m., between Mueller's music house and the Boston store. Wateh en- graved on outside case, Initials A. J. Leave at Bee office or Bell & Son's and get re- ward, watch and chain, yesterday The laundries use Domestic soap. Spoke Out In Me Percival Perdue filed an information charg- ing his daughter, Nina McDonald, and her husband, Alexander McDonald, with ma'n- taining a nuisance in the shape of a house which stands directly across Fourteenth street between First and Second avenues Both defendants were having a hearing in police court yesterday morning when Mrss McDonald created a sensation by leaping to her feet and shouting out: *Judge, 1 want to file an informatic charging that old, gray-headed rascal there with seduction committed fifteen years ago.” Bystanders relate that Perdue turned several shades paler than usual, as he beheld the long, quiv- | f hig daughter pointed at him d from his immediate anxiety who informed the irate woman have plenty of time to fil after the present case was ering finger was rell By, the, 1udge. that she would an information disposed of. Another and Mrs. against Mr, in Sat- bateh of McDonald will be brought PROCE! lar Monthly Meeting Attends to Some Pressing Routine Matters, The eity council held alar monthly meeting laet evening with Mayor Cleaver in the chair, and Aldermen Brewick, Gl son Grahl, Keller, Nicholson, Rishton, Spetman and White present. After al the usual monthly bills the petition of N. D. Law- re for vemission of taxes -was granted according to the recommendation of the Judiciary committee The report of the water committee ad versely to putting water fountains in the market yard in the rcar of the jail build- ing_was concurred in The sum of $2,000 w from the police fund fund High street from Tenth nue was ordered brought tc An ordihance providing th from Fleming avenue brought to grade was read ar month An amendment to the ordinances providi for licensing striking jacks, ball throwing and other similar exhibitions of skill on the streets was read and laid over. Contracts for grading were let to John M Hardin. The bids for grading Frank street were all refected and the clerk was in structed to readvertise, L. C. Besley was awa sewer building, L. A. Casper's positive resignation as park commissioner presented, and, on mo tion of Alderman Keller, was not accepted in spite of a protest from City Attorney Hazelton and the negative votes of the two republican councilmen, Brewick and Gleason A committee, consisting of Aldermen Keller, Gleason and Rishton, was appointed to en deavor to induce Mr. Casper to reconsider. A number of the common carriers of the city presented a remonstrance against the proposed reduction in the $10 license fee preseribed for common carriers, and their petition was granted. The ordinance pro- viding a $5 fee was then read and lald over until next meeting. A petition for opening up South Twentieth street from Broadway to Fifth avenue through Midland addition was referred to the committee of the whole. The council adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when a meeting of the committee of the whole will be held. Excursion to the Bluffs, The Burlington route has arranged a spe- clal excursion from Creston and intermedi- ate points to Council Bluffs and return, Sun- day, July 22. The rates for the round trip are hardly one-third of the regular rates. From Creston only $1.50, Red Oak, $1.00; Glenwaod, f0c, and from other points in proportion. The train will leave Creston at 6:15 a. m., and will reach Council Biuffs about 10 o'clock. Returning, the train will leave Council Bluffs at 6 p. m. The excur- sionists can thus, at a nominal expense, have practically an entire day to put in at the Lake Manawa Grand Plaza, or Manhattan beach, boating, bathing, ete. Concerts in the parks, picnicking, and numerous other entertaining features await those who take advantage of these excursion rates. The Boston store will today (Fourth of July). FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. Bluffs. CITY COUNCIL SDINGS, its re ordered transferred to the speclal sewer to Twelfth rade Benton street street b 1 laid over one ave- to Cross rded the contract for be cicsed all d: estate is cheap in Council We can sell you a home, a vacant lot, a fruit or garden farm cheaper than ever. Now is the time to buy. Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. Pest all wool ingr! July, to make room for new COUNCIL BLUFFS There's only cne bargain shoe store Ceuncil Bluffs, and il Domestic Clash. Dora Belle Riker and her father, Joseph Huntley, a farmer living two miles cast of ity in Garner township, were arrested 3 ay on information filed by the woman's husband, Charles M. Riker. There Has been trouble between the two for some time past, and on the 27th of last March Riker claims his father-in-law fired him from the premises, promising to ‘‘smash hi red-headed brains out” if he ever set foot on the place again. He left, but last Sunday went back again. He claims that his wi threatened to burn down the house and all its contents if he persisted in staying there Both defendants are charged with making malicious threats, and the case will be tried tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock before Justice Fo: Grand Plaza telephone 45. Grand Plaza bathing beach. Grand Plaza picnic grounds. Grand Plaza’s cornet band beats them all Grand Plaza’s fine row boats are all the go. Grand Plaza can't be beaten. Afternoon and night concerts at Grand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10. Manager of Grand Plaza can understana 22 languages. So all nations will feel at home. “‘He that does not visit Grand Plaza know- est nothing, and will be for all tims to coms branded a traitor to ."—Eugene. Real n carpets, 65c during stock CARPET CO. in excursion accommodations Teachers' Rev A Superintendent Burton says that those who prefer to do so may attend this review and be examined August 24 and 25. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting and grade work will receive careful attention. Term of seven weeks begins July 9 at West- ern Towa college, Council Biuffs, Ta. W. . PAULSON, Principal. Medicine company, the big aggregation t has been giving very enter- taining and wholesome free exhibitions nightly at their camp on Broadway, batween Eighth “and Ninth streets, will remain in town two weeks longer. Dr. G. W. Pardy and his sistants have treated no less than 2,000 people, and the simple herbal remedies have wrought some marvelous cures. No fake sdvertising or false promises at Pierce's shoe szore, but real bargains. The Umatilla R Island Men In the Strike. The Rock Island yards got a taste of the strike in earnest yesterday morning. Presi- dent Warren, acting under specific instruc- tions from Debs, ordered all American Rail- way union men employed on that road to strike at 10 o'clock, and all other railway men not members of the union, but in sym- pathy with the movement, were invited to join them. All the car repairers, switching crews and yard men generally joined in the strike, with the exception of one crew of five switchmen, and it is claimed that the five will all be in line today, so*that not a wheel will be turning in the yards, Lake Manawa Rallway Tlme Card. Commencing Saturday, June 9, trains will leave Council Bluffs for Grand Plaza, Bath- ing Beach and Picnic Grounds at Lake Man- awa as follows: No. 1, 9 a. m.; No. 3, 10 a m.; No. 6, 11 a. m.; No. 7, 12 'm.; No. 9, 1 p. m.; No. 11, 2 p. m Trains will run every twenty-two minutes thereafter until 10 p. m. Return trains will leave Manawa on the half hours up to 10:30, when they will re- turn every twenty-two minutes. 0da Fellow Owing to tra'n uncertainties, Tabor is abandoned. mittee, ntion, the trip to By order of the com- Grand ball and sociable at Grand hall tonight by Lincoln commandery. mission, Including refreshments, Army Ad- Evans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl streat. ‘I'elephore, 200, How far will a § go? Pierce & Co.'s thoe store. Long ways at 8, A Gas cooking stoves for rent and for *)'s * Gas Co's office. - Recelvers for an Inves CHICAGO, July 8.—A for the North American vestment company, with Dubuque, Ia., was filed today by F. F. Frey, a stockholder. He claims that tne payment on his interest coupons has been t Col bill for a Deposit chief pany. recelver and In- offices at I)AILY IH' 2] WEB r:smi J( LY refused; that $,000 »\m‘!‘i 2].- corporation notes are past due; tha an indebted nesa of § 70,000 and not enough funds in hand to meet them. The original capital stock was $2 0, Hut 1t was sub. sequently reduced to $1,000,09, (Continued _from_Sdedd Page.) 1 by the Wabash In St been lad off, Six thousand p: 10 and Louls have indnced met 4 WWabash tran the engineer to of Michigan ment to be In Creck has ordered readiness to move to I Wabash en left their Fort Way this morning, pany's shops are closed, Delayed Unlon Pac!fic passed Evanston, Wyo., Pullmans and full trains Enginecrs on the Louisviile, New & Chicago at Indianapolis have take out passenger trains At Elroy, Wis, the brotherhood on the Omaha road dropped their Joined the A. R. U. and went out Engincers, conductors and brakemen on the Michigan Central held a meeting at Michi- gan City and decided not to strike All switchmen in the union static troit have struck. The Wabash | road at that point seriously affected 4 States Marshal Desm:nd has been ordered to be take a bod uties to Sjoux City Repair shops belonging to the Wabash, with the exception of a few small ones, are being cl:sed until the strike is settled. No freight trans on the Iron Mountain road arrived or departed from Memphis yes- Other roads are having no trouble Chicago's city council has decided to take a hand in the Loycott and has appointed the mayor and four members to confer with Debe. Railroad attorneys at St. ing o present petiticn against the strikers to Judg Some from terday. larmed. At Leadville the A. R. U. men will go out tomorrow It is rumored that there will be + complete tie-up on the Midland tomorrow morning. The Chicigo & Eastern Hlinols ro the blockade at Terre Haute yesterda strikers offered no resistance to the &tarting )l the trains. Engineers, firemen, brakemen and switch- men on the Grand Trunk at Port Huron are Al out. The yards at that point are com- Dletely tied up. United States marshals have gone to Trinidad, Colo., with warrants for the arrest of strikers who participated in the disarm- ing of deputies Sunday. Business on the northwestern is at a com- plete standstill at Roekford, 111, and traffic is also badly crippled on’ the Milwaukee and the Illinois Central, | There s but one day's supply of ice in ago, and an fce famine is imm nent. ruits, vegelables, butter and eggs are sim- ilarly noticeable by their scarcity. The Northern Pacific tent cut its overland ‘rainy from Tacoma last evening, with Un'ted States marshals as gusrds. All en- zines were in charge of nonunion men. Wabash shops at Toledo have been closed down indefinitely on account of the inter- ference of the sirikers with the rcad train: and 450 men are thrown out of employment. The A. R. U. ha: threatened to extend the boycott o the Great Northern road if it s not cease to allow the Wisconsin Cen- tral and Burlington roads switching priv- fleges. On the St work st The ccm- trains east and west last evening with Albany refused to firemen charter, De- the only of Du- Louls are prepar- for injunctions the United States ne stole a large quantity of powder @ powder house at Lansing, Mich., Railroad officials are greatly 1 rais Louis Southwestern a strike nas been declared by the local A. R. U. at Pine Bluffs, Ark. in which thirteen labor organ'zations with a membership of 1,800 men are affectzd. Cinclonati roads are proposing to start with new men, but thenttitude of the fire- men s causing them much uneasiness, for the reason that the engineers refuse to work with ccab firemen. Marshal Printon_and deputies have been sent to Bast St. Louis by Judge Allen at Springfield in order to protect the property of the er Leaf line, which is in the possession of the court, Nive Alton passenger trains are tied up t Bloomington, Ill. Every train is stopped as it pulls in and none ailowed to proceed. Phelan, the A. R. M., arrested at Cincinnati, as been released on bonds. Montpelier, 0., the Junction point of various Wabash branches, and the key to the situation on that road, is completely in the hands of the strikers. The switches are spiked and details of men guard them. A train bearing United States troops is stalled at Las Vegas by the desertion of the train_crew, and one bearing deputy marshals is stopped at Diilon, N. M., by de- railed cars cn the track ahead of them. At Helena, Judge Knowles in the federal court granted an order discharging from the service of the receivers of the Northern Pa- cific the men who have quit the service of the company in order to enforce the boy- cott of Pullman; At Slater, Mo., the strikers are more de- termined than ever. J. F. Bowman, the A. R. U. leader at that point, has been ar- rested and taken to Kansas City. Th caused great indignation among strikers. Firemen at that point have a ked Chief Sargent for permission to strike. l’l”'“\'lilflllkls‘l MUST HANG. Mayor Harrison's Slayer Declared Sane a Second Ti CHICAGO, July 3.—Prendery the as- sassin of Mayor Carter H. Harrison, was declared “not insane’” by a jury in Judg Payne's court this afternoon, and sente of the court must be hanged Fri- lay, July 13. The jur was out just two ours and five minute There was much confusion in the 'm among the walting lawyers and spec tators just before the ji e in, when a movenient was noticed among the bailift In a few moments Prendergast was brought in. With him were six baliliffs, who stood along the passageway back of which the 1 sat to the door leading to the dge connecting to the jail. Then hush fell upon the court room, "By sie seemed impressed with the solemnity of the asion. Judge Payne took his place on the he x\l]h “lml the jurors filed into their seats > box, ntlemen of the Jjury,” said “have you agreed upon your to De Judge ver- ygur honor,” said Foreman Charles ead the verdict,” said the court. The clerk unfolded. the paper and read in a qistinct voice the doom of Prendergast in these words “We, the jury, find Patrick Prendeérgast niot insane nor a lunatic The paper was signed by Schneck and all the jurors. Attorney Gregory ‘akked that the jury be polled, and as the name of each juror was called' they affirmed thyt it was their ver- dict Ther 3 the jury Judge ne said e I, want” very much to thank you for the attenilon you have given this dificult case whd” the faithful manner in_which you have performed your duty I want vou to know that I appreciate th deprivations vou+ Kave' undergone during your confinement. Gentlemen, you ure dis- charged.” Prendérgast ugene reman sat ) upmoved during whole p Heimade no outery was at moved, g his cell in the § His counsel will move, for a new trial if this be not granted, they have expre: their intention of carréing the mat the supreme court, Messrs. Darrow, | Gregory and He 4 le a stubborn fight for Pr were all in court when the s ' rendered Assistant State's Aftorneys Morrison and Todd were there, but neither the assassi mother nor brother were present D Flexible Glass, A new and wonderful substitute n brittle glass is announced by a Vienna journal devoted to the glass and porcelain trade. The substitute Is sald to have all the properties of common lass, except that it is flexible. It is mace of collodion wool, whatever that may be, DIED. the and for com- Notice of five lines or less under this head, ALt seuts; each additional line, ten cents. HUMPHREY—Anna years, Funeral from resldence, Hamilton street, Thursday, 2 p. i, Forest Lawn cemetery, Humphrey, aged in readiness to | under | L court ! [4 AFEAIRS AT SOUTH 0MARA Wold Will Be Notified that This is the Fourt) of July, JUST WHY A BIG TIMZ IS ANTICIPATED Unforled Flags, Marching Columns and Booming of Cannon Will Give the City a Lively App cking Houses Laying Off Men arance~¥ Almost everybody in South Omaha will be up bright and early this morning, and If the weather is favorable the Magic Ciy will have the satisfaction of carrying out one of the most extensive Fourth of July programs it has ever prepared. In the forenoon the strects will be full of pagean- try and nofse, and in the afternoon a grand out-of-door entertainment will be hfforded at Svndicate par The various committees in charge of the arrangements have left nothing undone to complete all details, Karly lagt evening a detachment of regular sofdiers from Fort Omuha came down with two large cannon, which will be used for all they are worth from daylight until evening ank Broad well and Dore put in the afternoon vesterday | for the canno The industrinl will be extengive and gorgeous. The girls who will represent the different states will occupy a float that is simply exquisite Charley s Dutch band, which s made up of well known young men about town, has prepared an exceptionally fi program, and will be one of five bands en- gaged for the day. George Dore has organ! parade that will knock « | predecessors r prominent features will be a com- petitive drill by the Thurston Rifles, Omaha Guards and the Council Blufts Light Guards. digplay ed a calithumplan All Got Bread o D. A. Phelps, Bd Smith, the three begk who were captured yesterday, were all given a bread and water sentence. Smith will do thirty days, Phelps twenty and Donoloe fifteen. Smith is well known in Omaha. His gag was to tle his arm In a sling and go be ging from houses. At some of the places he would hand ot a slip of v which stated that he was deaf and dumb. Others he ‘would tell that he was injured in a ilroad wreck and others that he was poi- soned. He had a frightful looking arm, 1 more from disease and dissipation nything else. He 1o effort to heal as it has p auite a sy pathetic card while out ng. He 8 & and will not be ed in South aha in the futurs Water, Donohoe and Dick s and sneak thieves tole All of the packing houses in the c'ty began laying off men yesterday. Swift and com- pany reduced their force seventy-five, Ham- mond : and Cudahy about 12 The Omaha also has let about thirty men go. This is only a starter, and in case the strike s not settled within a few days the packing houses arc liable to shut dow: entirely. The cause for laying the men off ‘Kers cannot get the wnies (o ship their s None of the rallroad men had quit but as nearly all the switchmen men are members of the union, re liable to be called out at any time. Magic City Gossip. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M v will be buried at 1:30 o'clock today A suit of clothes was stolen from the residence of H. Burkman at Thirty-second and L streets. Mrs. Meyers of Albright swore out a complaint against S. A. Purdy, accusing him of disturbing the peace. All ol soldiers and s are requested to meet at the ¢ f the Republic hall this motning at 8 o'clock. All members of the Young Men's institute are_requested to be present at their hall at°9 o'tlock tnis morning to tike part ih the parade. Miss Mary Devitte gave a dinner at the Delmonico hotel Monday evening o a party of lady friends Omaha Library association, which ry much enjoy by the little ¢ v. The guests were Mrs. M. A. Buck, Margaret G. O'Brien, Blanche' A.” Allen, Edith Tobitt, Theodore Burstall, "Anncite’ L. Smiley and Blanche Hammond. —_——— Blufling. In the mathematics class one day at Wil- liams college, says Harper's Bazar, Prof. S§——, who was rarely made the subject of college jests, was excessively annoyed by some man “squeaking” a small rubber blad- der. The noise seemed to come from near a certain Jack Hollis, and after querying each of his neighbors, and receiving a nega- tive answer, Prof. S— said sternly: Tollis, do you know who is making that unbearable noise?’ Hollis, who had been the guilty person all along, assumed an air of stoical bravery and said calmly, “I know sir, but I prefer not to_tell.” Prof. S——'s angry face grew calmer, and with evident pleasure he replied: “I re- spect your scruples, Hollis. They do you credit, and should shame the guilty man, sir!” The Hodo The Demure Man. A demure looking little man approached the haughty clerk in a grocer's shop and meekly asked if he had any coffee to sell. “We have ground coffee,” said the young man. “No other kind?" “None. This is the best ground coffce on the market.” “‘But I don’t want it the little man braced up. I got some sugar here the other day with sand in it, and I don't want coffee with ground in it. You must think I want the earth.” @u o= uvmm@ 0T I’\ERELT ON: PAPEP. TOMNSITE 7, 2 but o live town thats rapidly becoming o Pl S on 't believe it? Then let usacnd you Pamphiet, Prico List,and Plat. They will ‘wiiny paopie—shrewd, t ngreo with you, Thoy Edgemont, S. D. ! dgomont real ot h dv. komont 1o ? ¢ help but make money ~and thoy et ccor ugly. Lots $100 and upwards. Easy monthly pay- ments The Edgemont Company, Omaha, Neb. g o gy u.mu'm..um.;.mu vetreat FOR THRBR [nsane . fn churge of the Sistara of Maroy. Thiis renowned fustitution 1s situnted on the high bluiTs bie < of and overlookinz tho eity of Connefl Bluffs. The epicioas grounls, its bigh locition and spiendid view, make It wost pleasing retroit for the ufflictod. A stalf of em and larze corps ot ex perien inister to the comforts ot hepatients. Bpeclul care given to ludy pa- tents, TERMS MODIRAT For particulars apply SISTER SUPERID3, krank Slrask . -Cfuml BT, hn 08§ BN foderal courts. #00-7-8-0, Shugart Locks Couneit' B lute ta Attorneys-at-inw Pra Woman Destined to DBeanly is a Tribvte to Discoveries. Lead. Her Living Her Own HONORED WITH World’s Fair Medal and Diploma. INDORSED BY CONGRES! PUBLIC NOTICE. Mme. Yale hereby gives notice that her genuine Complexion Remedios can be had only of Druggists. She has no agents in this city at tho present time and will not have in the future. Any one representing themslves as such make false statements and should bo reported to Mme. Yale. All first-class druggists sell and endorse Mme, Yale's remedies. All mail orders should be sent direct to MMXE. YAL 'S TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 148 State St., Chicago. MME., M. YALE...the Pioncer of BEAUTY CULTURE, The whole world bows down 1o hier marvelous boauty and superior fntellost. At 41 sho doos no- 00k more thin 18, 4 sweet ehildish face of romarkable brightness and faseinating expression, ligaid ayes of o fathomless depth fasten theit €0ze on one’s memory for all thne. for onee soen they ean never o forgotten. 1twonld be impossible for the greatest artist that eyer 1ived 1o do Justice (o Mme, Yola' CxouIsIte complexion and the glovions sheen of her golden halr. Such tnts exIStin nature only and Cannot be fmimitited Mmoe. M. Yale's Execlslor Coy Remedics are the only means by which natural beauty ean e eultivated imitations SKIN FOOD-Mark GUARANTEED TO REMOVE WRINKLES, 1 focds the dry and fm ed skin and nourishes flabby flesh until it be- Gthiul. 1WAl remove any ease of wrinkios, (¢ matters not how old the pers VO L Wi MG TUCOR R0 1w 81708s Drice #1000 And §5.00, LA FRECKLA forany ease of Freekles in existence. Everybody has heand of the wonderful La ¢ Freckles fn the world, One ttie f8 sufficiont in most cases. It takes from 5 iy 10 06 Week 10 eire any ciae. A fow applications will remove tan and sundarm completely. . 16 Aways le skin elear, brilliant and beautiful. Price #1.00, MME. YALE s EXCELSIOW LOMPLEXION BLEACH 8 Skin Fo althy and won I8 OF CTLOW 101 g bt A pteed cu EFreckla, the only eurd utiful. Price MME‘ YALE'S SPECIAL LOTION, SPECIAL CINTMENT. To those affiicted with Pimples, Blackh any Skin Disease Mnie. Yale guaranteos perma- nent eure tu lier speefal Lotion nent No. 2. Price $1.00 cach. YALE'S EXCELSIOR BLOOD TONIC Ts the best blood purifier. It acts on the liver, % the complexion and brightens the eyes Price £1.00. YALE'S FERTILIZER curca Constipation. Price §1,60, Trade—YALE'S BUST FOOD—-Mark beautiful Bhst, malcss the aras and nee’k planp. Conss fn tw) 8izas, YALE'S EYZLASH AND EYEBRJI ¥ QRONER Creates a luxuriant {hick prowth of eyebrows and laghes; strengthens and beautifies the eye makes the lasles grow long and curling. Price £1.00. o TLe; YALE'S HAND WHITENER Makes the hands 1ily white, €oft and lovely, Price £1.00 per bottle, YALE'S MOLE AND WART EXTRACTOR Removes Moles and Warts fu a fow applications. Harmless and wonderful, YALE'S GREAT SCOTT of superfinous halr in— existonce: takes but five minutes to do the work © ot ever having had any before its application. Prico £5.00. FRUITCURA A distinet remedy and a never fyfling eure for any kind of few 58, compounded for butlding up i weak system, Price $1.00; 6 for $5.00. Tdles muy Gbtiin oo of Mine, ¥ iy Jourila free of charge by calling for ono at any first-class drug $to onaueres. MIME: M. YALE'S EXCELSIOR HAIR TONI Conquered. For the first time in the history of the world gray halr is torned back to its original color without dye. Mme. Excelsior Hair Tonic has the r of giving the natural coloring ition, consequently storing th irs to their origh S\ Complete mustery. over the human hatr has ated sensation all over the world that will never be forgotten, ns its discovery has been hailed with endless joy—no more gruy hair to Worry over and no_m 1y of using in- Develops £3.00. Prise $1,50 and Prico $3.00. The only Does not irr ent cury e or leave a The best tonle ever 8 B Its Mighty Ruler. IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE, and can be taken Internally with It contains nothing greasy o Ightful delicate odor, and makes the most perfect halr dressing known for general use. It will keep the hair in curl for days and creates a luxuriant, glossy growth and preserves Its natural color untll the end of your days. After the hair has been restored to its 1 re hucessity Of using In- | natural color it 1s not necessary to continue its she stands alone a queen and a conquercr. The | its natural color from the roots the same as whole world bows down to her as a pioneer and | when a_child. Ev bottle |s guaranteed genus selentist, Bxcelsior Hair Tonie will stop any case | ine. BEWARBE OF IMITATIO! Make sure Jf falling hair in from tweny-four hours to one | that every bottle is labeled Mme. M. Yale's Ex- week. It is a guaranteed cure for any allment celsior Hair Tonde. rice, $1.00 per bottie; 6 for of the hair or disease of the scalp. 00, MNE. M. YALE BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, 146 State Street, Chicago, 111 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, FULL LINE CARRIED BY KUHN & CO., 16th and Douglas Sts, MERCHANT & VICKERS, 16th an Howard; KINSLER DRUG CO,, 16th and Farnam; W. J. HUGHES, 24t and Farnam; GEO. S, DAVIS, Councll Bluffs, and by all Drugglets. wholes: 3R and RICHARDSON DRUG CO, A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OR Madame Yale's Goods ALWAYS TO BE HAD AT KUHN’S DRUG STORE, 15th and Douglas Streets, SNERVE SEED@, wonderful rej Vi ek Moty oo IralR MANHOOD RESTORED' At (0 Curchi Dnor v dise Sy R S Bess. all Aralns and 1088 of POWET 10 GENETALIV OrEANN of wlihOr Sok ehs byover exertion: rmuhlul e rEara, OXCeRtIVe NI GT LobCCs afais bl fe G i on o T B8 aa Uy il yropah duche, Wukelulness, Lo S A duress NERVE SEED Cor §0ld in Omaha, Neb., by Sherman & McConnell, Ly luhin & Co. und by Vickers & Merchant, drug COUNCIL BLUFF§ STEA D13 HO3K Ail kinlsot Dyolng and C.o it doos in tho b \rh 10 100k 43 good 8 now. Work prompti! dono ani delivera in ull parts of ths country, Ssnl for vrics 13t C. A, WMACAAN Prapriaty, Broadway, near North wesfern Depot. Tel honos 22, Empklc Shugart & Co., 3 ./()13131«,1&% IN SHELF AI\SD HEAVY HARDWARE o AND BIEED SEEDS BICYCLES--A full line of mc'hum and high grad: Send for catalogue, 109, 111,113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, |a X ’ 'r"h'flr\‘filn- wv,v’ wheels GED. P. 8ANFOR), President. A W. RICXMAY, Cashlor, Firsl National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, 100,000 Protits, . - . 12,000 e of lowa. tions. We will be Snecial Notic2ss couq:v, B LU AGE REMOVED, CESSI0OLS, VAULTS, ey cleaned, 'Ed Liurke, ut daylors scery, 40 Brondway. oAkl WANTED, M ne-third in nd 1 in part payment erett i WE ‘ FOR SALE, A WELL I turn Apply WILL PAY W' Lenard "BV ERTANLIRHED, GOODs paying bisess for § reanon for welling, Ade o §2,000,00. Good Aress M 30, Hee, Council B FOR . RE %3 BROADWAY, s Key of Ho G, Mcdes, One of the cldest banks in the Wo solicit your business and pay 6 per cent on time deposits, We bicased 10 see and ¥rve yous ADDREoe