Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1894, Page 3

o THE DAILY —— [ COUNCIL BLUFFS. - * « NO 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the oity. r H. W. TILTON, Lessce, PHONES—Business offics, No. 3; night MINOIR MENTION. District court has adjourned until Satur- Ray morning at 9:30 o'clock. Regular meeting of the Woman's Rellef eorps this afternoon at 2:30. The regular meeting of Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, will be held this evening. The remains of the lute Sarah Izleg, who gommitted suicide by hanging, were buried §n this city at the request of the girl's parents. Sheriff Hazen Is moving out of the county ‘-u building to the old Kirkland property on ourth street. C. G. Peterson will be jailer and {8 moving Into the building with his family. Postmaster Thomas Bowman presented @ boys at No. engine house with fin rge flag, on which is the word ‘“Rescue . o also gave a smaller flag to the boys at No. 4 house. Detective Weir attempted to smoke @ Joaded cigar which some friend gave him Wednesday and had his feelings severely rufMed and his moustache singed by the ex- plosion which followed ¥. A. Foltz, a prominent merchant of Woodbine, and a brother-in-law of A. R. Hooker and G. M. Wilson of this city, died Wednesday of Bright's disease. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. The young ladies of the First Preshy- terfan church will give a social in the church parlors this evening. The refresh- ments, decorations and clothing of the young ladies will be in pink and white colors. An admission fee will be charged “Lida, the S-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hesse, died of pneumonia last Friday at the home of the family in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Hesse formerly fived here, and brought the remains back to this city for burial yesterday afternoon. D. R. Hughey has returned from Belle- wra, Jackson county, Ia., where he went to tan. part In some bicycle races. He made & mile in 2:23 and won the race from five other riders, and then captured the Jack- #on county champlonship by making a mile in 2:46. The city council held a meeting last even- ing as a committee of the whole and dis- cussed a number of :natters that were laid by for further consideration at the mcet- ing last Tuesday evening. Among cther things they decided to report fayorally on the grading of Fleming avenue Frank Fox and J. J. O'Keefe were driv- ing along Lower Broadway yesterday after- odbn when they ran across a man lying y the roadside at tie corner of Twenty- ffth strect. He was almost nude, having evidently been caught with a spell of in- sanity and torn his clothing in shreds. He was picked up and carried to the hospital in the patrol wagon. Isaac N. Barrett, a horse trader, was und by Officer Easdale creating a dis- firmce in_an Upper Broadway saloon last evening and ordered to go home. Barrett shoved a tin star at Easdale for the pur- pose of convincing him that he had as good @ right on earth as the officer. He claimed to be a detective In the employ of the government, but a huge jag put him in such & condition that he was not able to detect anything but a saloon sign. Later in the ening Officdr Sandal Jran across him and gathered him in. The tin star is now #n & paper sack along with his other ef- fects, in the possession of the city jailer. For sale, cheap, two lots on Broadway pear postofiice, 26 fect and 50 feet. Homes for men of moderate means at low prices, easy payments. Fire Insurance written in the best companies. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Week to Celebrate. This s one of them ost important weeks 4n the year, and looked forward to by young and old, and is by no means overlooked by meorchants, especially by the Boston Store, who are making speclal effort to celebrate by big reductions in various lines, which will pay you to Investigate. The following ftems are only a few of the many . Lot No. 1, over 100 dozen children's hose, black and colors, cotton and lisle, sold from 25c 10 42¢, choice for 15c a pair (center counter). Lot No. 2, children’s white embroidered and trimmed hats, sold from 75c to $1.50, choice for B0c (slightly soiled). Lot No. 8, our entipe stock of gents' shirts, sold from $1.00 to $2.25, Including silk mixed and French flannel, in two lats, 76¢ and 95c (don't over- look.) Other specialties In mits, umbrellas, cor- sents, white walsts and wash goods. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., | Council Blufts, Ia. The Bagle laundry plant has been greatly erlarged and Improved, and we are now pre- red to turn out a large amount of strictly st-class work. Neglige and colored skirts es' walsts, etc., a speclalty. We guar- artes not to fade warranted colors. Tele- Pphone, 167. 724 Broadway. The laundries use Domestlc soap. How the Strike Started. An organizer of the A. R. U, who Is now fn Council Bluffs and Omaha from Sioux Olty, tells a slightly different story as to the causes lymg behind the railway strike from that usually told. According to him there was a meeting of the General Man- agers assoclation In New York City just after the Great Northern strike was settled The A. R. U. got wind of the proposed meet- g and secreted a private detective in tne voom where it was to be held. The detec- tive had to go in quite a while before the meeting, and it was nearly twenty-four hours later before he had an opportunity of leaving unobierved. The peculiar nature of his hiding place rendered him somewhat stiff and_cramped, but although he had been compelled to do all his writing in the dark he had his notes in such shape that they formed a complete history of the transac- tions of the managers. At that meeting, it eral managers decided to put info effect a terrific cut in wages all along the lines Engineers were to be cut down to $2.50 per day, firemen to $2 and conductors to §70 per month. This fact having come to the ears of the union, the members do not feel too friendly toward the railway officials, and that is glven ae one reason for the salaried men acting with such unanimity in the strike. Little pills for great ilis: DeWitt's Littls Early Risers. claimed, the gen- Manhattan e Steamboat landing for Manhattan beach at Lake Manawa is located at the foot of the street, just east of the board fence. Partles not desiring to enter the grand plaza fake the road to the left on alighting from the train. The steamers Liberty and Rescue make ten-minute trips to and from the beach. No other steamboats land at Man- battan beach. Fare, b cents each way. Saturday afternoon Prof. Printz, the great mind reader, will discover the whereabouts of a pin which is to be hidden somewhere in the city of Council Bluffs, by Chief of Police Scanlan. The start will be made from the Indian camp, Broadway and Sey- enth street, at ® p. m. Prof. Printz ls connected with the Umatilla Medicine com- pany, and this is but a_specimen of the many wonderful feats perivrined nightly by him at the camp. A nlce, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, 1s the proper thing to take theso hot day A nlce, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, 8 the proper thing to take these hot days. Domestic soap breaks hard wal You Can Buy Bereen doors for 75 cents. Two-burner gasoline stoves, $3.35. Two-quart ice cream freezers, $1.35, Asbestos stove mats, 5 cents. Refrigerators at cost and all goods In pro- rtion at Swalne's hardware store, 740 roadway. For cobs g0 0 Cux, 10 Mx ) atreet. phone 48. Tele Fireworks. Davis, the druggist. L Domestic soap outlasis cheap soapy ' llahnwn and Lawrence Judge McGee Delivers a Lecture to a Su- perior Court Jury, KNEW MORE LAW THAN THE JUDGE At Least They Thought They Did, but the Gentleman on the Wool Sack Informs Them that He Was Placed There to Declde Law Polnt 8ix jurymen, who have been for some days past trying the case of George John son against Webber, an Omaha man, in the superior court, were compelled to sub- mit to a scoring at the hands of Judge McGee yesterday morning on account of a false impression tha into the heads of knew more the power son to ha that and seemed of them the court his decisions. e come they had John- was suing for a commission of $200 which he claimed was coming to him from Webber for the sale of a piece of property, and the main question at lssue was whether two law than to reverse or not a contract for the payment of that amount had been entered Into by the two In his instructions to the jury Judge Mc e told them that if they found that there had been any such contract they must re turn a verdict for the full amount, but if they did not find any contract, the verdict must be for the The jury retir deliberating. W word to the Judgs agree, and asked to be request was granted, the six went to the superior defendant. 1 and put in a long time dnesday night they sent that they were unable to discharged. Their Yesterday morning court, thinking they would be called upon to try another case, but in the meantime the news had reached the judge that the reason for the disagreement was that two of the jurors, Phillips and Barrett, had an idea that he had not laid down the law correctly. Other jurors said that the two refractory ones would have been willing to give a verdict for a less sum than $200, but the four who thought the court had the right to see his instructions obeyed, refused to accede to their wish When the jurors showed up In court Judge McGee informed them that he had heard the reason for the disagreement, and proceeded to give them some Information as to thelr duties. “If the jurymen are to be allowed to ignore the instructions of the court sald he In substance, “‘we might as well do away with the bench entirely and let all jury trials take place before the jury alone. It the instructions of the court are wrong, there is a higher court In which the fact can be established without the assistance of the jurymen. The trial of this case has cost the county $125 already, when there was not enough Involved in the case in the first place to more than pay the attorneys on each side a fair and rea:onable fee. You go on and deliberate for days and nights as to whether you shall obey the instruc- tions of the court, and then finally bring about a minstrial because some of you think you know more law than the court.”” Grand Plaza telephone 45. Grand Plaza bathing beach. Grand Plaza pienic grounds. Grand Plaza’s cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza's fine row boats are all the & Grand Plaza excursion accommodations can’t be beaten. Afternoon and night concerts at Grand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10. Manager of Grand Plaza can 22 languages. So all home. “He that does not visit Grand Plaza know-~ est nothing, and will be for all time to coms branded a traitor to enterprise.”—Eugene. Real estate is cheap in Council Blufts. 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. understand nations will feel at Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 338-338 Broadway. DBargains in fine furniture, STATUFORY VIVISECTION, Dr. Pinney's Plan for Making Criminals Do Some Good for Their Country. Dr. C. H, Pinney of this city has a plan which he is going to spring on an unsus- pecting legislature the next time it meets in Des Moines, and by which he thinks it possible that some persons who have never been of any use to anybody while alive might be made to serve humanity by being dead. His plan, as he outlined it to a Bee reporter yesterday afternoon, is somewhat unique and decidedly interesting, whatever else may be said of it. “I am going to have a bill introduced in the legislature,” he said, “providing that all persons in the state who are condemned to death shall be turned over to a board of ten commfssioners appointed by the governor. These commissioners shall all be medfeal men, and their duty shall be to apply the process of vivisection to the crim- inals—give ‘em chloroform, of course, and then cut them to pieces. They could find out just how long a person lived after a certain operation had been performed, and it he showed signs of living right along in spite of the operation he could be sub- jected to another operation. In some cases the criminal might subserve the cause of humanity and’ the medical profession by being put through three or four operations, I don’t know as such a bill would pass the legislature, but 1 am going to have it drawn up and presented, anyway. Lake Manawa Raljway Time 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. 5, 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. Best all wool Ingrain carpets, 65c during July, to make room for new stocl COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. There's only one bargain shoe store In Council Bluffs, and it's Plerce's. How far will a § go? Plerce & Co.'s shoe store. Long ways at 8. A. Troublo at Omaha Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Maycox and Miss Clara Hanford are all under arrest as the result of a little fracas that took place in the Omaha park, on East Pierce street, on the glorious Fourth, The Maycoxes run the place, and during the day they espied Miss Hanford in a swing and ordered her to leave the grounds. She refused to go peaceably and there was war. She claims the pair assaulted her, beating, scratching and choking her. Mr. and Mrs, Maycox for their side of the story say that Miss Hanford threatened to blow them into king- dom come and showed them the revolver with which she meant to carry her promise into execution. The case will be aired in etail before Justice Field this afternaon at 2 o'clock Grand . Lake Manawa. Grand Plaza will be open to free admis- slon 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 entertainments, 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 sults. Ice cream and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaza. Council Blufts tent of Maccabees” will meet tonight in the hall at 27 Pearl street, over Duncan's shoe store. Important business. F. E. Hand, D. 8. C. Evans Laundry ¢ 620 Pearl streat. ‘/elephor the “Knights of No fake advertising or false promises at Plerce's shoe s Skut Skates, the race horse belonging to Fred Holst, was put tators at the Unlon Driving park. He trotted three miles and made the first mile in 2:23, the second In 2:16, and the third in 2:13%. Considering the heaviness of the track from the late rain, this is a wonder- tully good rgcord, and his owners are highly pleased with hid progress. Forman Hound Over. Lee Forman, who was found looking for something In E. G. Bartlett's grocery store at 1 k in the morning, was brought before Judge McGee yesterday morning in police court for a hearing. His head, while somewhat the worse for wear, had some- what recovered from fts hard contact with the butt of Bartlett's revolver. After the testimony had been hesrd he was bound over to the grand jury, and In default of a bail bond of $300 was taken to the county Jail. Ed Baker, who was arrested on the charge of being implicated in the same burglary, had his cise continued, as he o'eloc sald he would be able to prove an alibf if glven more time, Henary Peters of Sprague, Neb., fined $16 and costs for beating his wife. He could not pay and will serve a week in the eounty jail Lew Ungar, who was charged with pound- Ing an aged female relative of his the other night, did not show up for trial, and the $4.15 he had put up for security was de- clared forfeited. A bench warrant was Is- sued for him, and during the day he was rearrested. He will have to stand trial and lote the $4.15 in addition. He states his right me is Willlaim MecClany. Charles Gamst, who lost several ounces of blood while Officer Martin was arresting him with a club, lost the $15 which he had put up for his appearance. William Ryan drew a knife on G. H. Rus- sell and some other fellows who were pok- ing fun at him In front of Neumeyer's hotel on the Fourth, and had to pay $17.60 for doing s0. Rusell, however, had to pay a like amount for disturbing the peace. Osborne Hurd, for carrying concealed weapons, was fined $15.20, Charles West and Willlam Piner, two colored men who were selling jewelry very cheap which was supposed to have been stolen, wero fined $16.30 for peddling with- out alicense. Excursion to the Blufts, 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; Glenwood, G0c, and from other points in proportion. The train will leave Creston at 6:15 a. m., and will reach Council Blufts 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, etc. Concerts in the parks, picnicking, and numerous other entertaining features await those who take advantage of these excursion rates, Replevined His Watches. V. Anderson pawned a couple of watches with an Upper Broadway second-hand store man named D. Goldstein some little time ago, and yesterday went to redeem them. The two watches he got back he claimed were not the onmes he pawned, and so he filed a petition for a writ of replevin to recover his own. = Only one of them could be found. The case will be tried before Justice Vien when the other is located. When Traveling. Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts ‘most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing tevers, headaches and other forms of sick- ness. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Cut Off a Leg. The 9-year-old daughter of a man named Anderson, who lives near the Rock Island tracks In the southern part of the city, was playing about the tracks a day or two ago when a traln came backing along and the Pullman coach ran over her before it could be stopped. Her foot was 8o badly crushed that it had to be amputated above the ankle. Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Stale Food and Raiment. The residence of Rev. C. W. Armstrong at 332 Lincoln avenue was entered by thieves Tuesday night while the family were asleep and about half of the week's washing was made way with. The thieves also partook of some light re- freshment In the form of a cake which was intended for yesterday’'s dinner. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for <13 » Gas Co's office. Fulton Loses a Bleycle. J. R. Fulton left a bicycle standing in front of the Sapp bullding a day or two ago, and when he came to look for it it had taken the wings of the morning. The thief is thought to have gone to Omaha with his machine, but there is not much of a clew to his present whereabouts. —_—— WYOMING WOMEN FIGHT A DUEL. Mrs. Red Angus and Mrs. Eva Bye Shoot at ach Other Without Bloodshed BUFFALO, Wyo., July 5.—(Specal to The Bee.)—The people of this town were treated to a little excitement out of the ordinary. The streets were soon cleared of people, who dodged Into doorways and alleys to escape stray bullets fired from pistols in the hands of two women duelists, Mrs. W. G. Angus and Mrs. Eva Bye. Both of the participants in the affair are quite prominent, and the oc- currence hos created a great sensation. Mrs, Angus is the wife of “Red” Angus, the Johnson county sheriff of rustler fame. Both of these women have been at dagger's points, it is sald, over a family affair, and trouble has been expected some time. The duelists evidently had not been doing any target prac- tice lately, for neither of them were hit, al- though a dozen shots were fired. After emp- tying their guns they retired to reload, but were prevented from continuing further hos- tilities. Mrs. Bye had Mrs. Angus arrested and put under bonds to keep the peace. —~— tombs Found in New York. NEW YORK, July 5.—Within the past four days two bombs have been taken to police headquarters, having been found in places where their explosion meant great loss of life and extensive damage to prop- The first bomb was found on Mon- nd after being Inspected was sent to bur i of combustibles. Whether the nt for shipment west or to work destruction here Is not Kknown. The fact that Mr. Pullman has been in this city and Is now at Long Branch lends some degree of probability to the latter, e —— Are You Golng to Travel? It s0, and in what direction, or by what- ever route, have a sufficiency of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters with you. Then you may bid deflance to sea sickness, brave the in- fluence of a malarious climate or abrupt transitions of temperature, avold dyspeps and the stomach pangs begotten of bad food and water, and counteracts an unexpectedly developed ‘tendency to constipation, billous- ness and rheumatism. RN Soor the bombs were m Movements of Se i Vessels, July &, At sgow—Arrived—Circassia, from New At Passed—Taurle, from New York At New York—Arrived—Kron Prinz Fred- erick” Wilhelm, from Sorrento; Spree, from Bremen; Cheser, from Southampton. At Bremen—Arrived—Havel, from New York. At Baltimore—Arrived—Masapouque, from London. —— Crushed Betwoen Tralos, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 5.—(Spaclal Telegram to The Bee.)—Mattin Inman, em- ployed in the lumber department of the Bur- lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road, was killed tonight while stepping from a passen- ger coach. He was caught beiween two trains and rolled to death. et Sumuel Coates and Daughter Killed. MT. PLEASANT, la, July B.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Samuel Coates and his daughter Sarah wore killed this morning while attempting to cross the Burlington railway track ahead of a frelght train, two miles west of New London, this county, —— Red Hot Racing on & i\lzgy Day Over a Sootoh Gourse, — BRITANNIA OUTSAILS ; THE AMERICAN Valkyrle Sunk Durlng ¢he Mudhook Re- gatta by Colilding With the Satanita, but No Lives Were Lost—Exeit- ing Day for Yuchting. HUNTER'S QUAY"'(Firth of Clyde), July 6.—The regatta of the Mudhook Yacht club today opened amid & Atene of excitement, which was soon after intensified by a col- lision between the Valkyrie and Satanita, which resulted in the sinking of the former yacht and the serious disabling of the latter. Then, to still further excite the masses ashore and the people afloat, the Britann the best of the start, was overhauled passed by the saucy Vigilant. A fever of excitement had prevailed pre- vious to the start for the Muir memorial cup race. No such interest has ever been shown here before in a yacht race, for the American fiyer, Vigilant, wes to meet for the first time the prince of Wales' cutter Britannia, admitted to be the fastest yacht in all Burope. Every point vantage about the course was packed with sight- sears from early morning, and their num- ber was constantly added to as the day ad- vanced. The crowds flocked to the main places from which the race could be best seen in wholly unprecedsnted number:. The natives, of course, fondly hoped that the Britannia would win, but the British ex- perts looked blue and were compelled to admit that the American yacht stood the best chanco of winning and the British pride would have to teke another drop before the skill and enterprise of America. The Royal club course, sailed in the Mud- hook regatta, is fitty miles long and in shape is similar to two triangles with their points meeting. The yachts started from an {maginary line drawn between the Royal Clydo Yacht club headquarters at Hunter's Quay and Mark Boat No. 1. The first leg was around a mark boat off Skelmorlie, from there to and around another mark boat off Ascog, thence to and around a mark boat oft Kilereggan, and from there to the starting point, twice around. STARTED IN A THICK MIST. The start was fixed for 10:30, and at that hour a falr wind was blowing. The Britan- rxn, Valkyrie and Satanita lay at the city oche anchorage, a small bay clcse to and a little northward of Hunter's Quay. The Vigllant stayed at Gourcck bay during the night, but shortly after 9 o'clock, with flags flying proudly and under her topsails, the American clipper sped across the baf, com- {0g $moothly through the water, which her prow cut with a knifelike sharpness. Never did a yacht look trimmer or more fit for a raco than did the Vigilant this morning. The smart, seamanlike appearance provoked comments of general approval. The Goulds' steam yacht Atalanta, with a large party on board, followed the Vigilant. The breeze then began freshening until a good southerly wind was blowing and no doubt remained that a fine day's racing was in prospect. The breeze had been coming up the firth In gusts all the mornirg, and the experts sald it would freshen and hold out at least long enough for all yachting pur- poses. But just previous’ to the start the cloud:, which had been gathering with the wind, grew stronger and a shower set in. The boats set thelr maln sails and top sails. Lord Dunraven, with George L. Wilson, the designer, was steering the Valkyrie; Mr. A. D. Clarke, owner of the Satanita, was at her stick; Nat Herreschoff was at the wheel of the Vigilant, and W. H. Jamison a, which had and was the stecersman‘of the Britannia. The start was made in a blinding mist, the wind, however, stfll Holding good. The Vigilant, Britannia and: Satanita came up in line on the port tack to turn the mark boat, while the Valkyrie raced down from Holy loche. The Satanita was too soon by half a minute. On the other hand, the Britannia was about to-luff on the line for a capital start. The Vigllant turned it handsomely and was on the mark boat shortly after gunfire. But the Britannia was quicker and got off three lengths ahead. VALKYRIE GOES TO THE BOTTOM. Then came the excitement of the day. Two of the crafts, while preparing for the start, became locked together, and in a few minutes the Valkyrie settled down and sank, while the Satanita was so badly damaged that she was obliged to retire. Soon the people fully realized what had hap- pened. The Satanita, it appears, was un- able to get out of the Valkyrie's way as the latter was coming up on the starboard tack. The Valkyrie’s bowsprit ran acro's the Satanita’s foresail, and the colll- sion which ensued carried away the Satanita's bowsprit and topmast, leaving her a wreck, covered with tangled ribbon and collapsed salls. ~ The force of the collision cut the Valkyrie down to the water edge, and she slowly settled and sank In three minutes. Ashore, owing to the mist, it was difi- cult to immediately ascertain what had happenad, except that there had been a col- lision and that the Valkyrie had gone down. Loud cries were heard from the crews of the two yachts, and for a time it was feared that a number of the crew of the Valkyrie had been drowned. Happily this was not the case, as Lord Dunraven, Watson and the officers and crew of the Valkyrie were picked up by boats which put out from the shore and by the many sailing and steam yachts in the vicinity of the : ne of the accident. Lord Dunraven was . sight long to be remembered when taken on board the Hebe. He was no longer the spruce, dig- nified gentleman so well remembered in America, ONLY ONE MAN WAS HURT. The captain of the Satanita sald he did not have room to turn, owing to the large number of steam and other yachts which gathered about the starting line. When the Valkyrie began to flll some of her crew jumped overboard, others were taken off by steam yachts and some were picked up holding on to floating ob- fects. One of the Valkyrie's seamen had his leg badly crushed. The ill-fated yacht lies in twenty-five fathoms of water. In the meantime the Vigllant and the Britannia had gotten away, not knowing of the sinking of the Valkyrie or the damage done to the Satanita. “The Britannia pitched on to port to throw herself on the weather beam. Both yachts then went across the firth. On the starboard tack to the op- posite land, when they again tacked, the Vigilant was pushing her bowsprit over the Britannia's weather quarters and was threatening to run into the weather beam. LOST THE LEAD. The Vigilant continued to draw ahead of the Britannia, and turning the Ascog mark boat the yachts sgemed on the run with thelr booms over top port, the Vigilant car- rying great balloon,or splanacker jibs, which were drawing splendidly. Off Toward Polnt, after rounding the As- cog mark, both yaghts set their spinnackers to starboard and thelr club topsails were replaced by jib headers. At the weather mark jack’ yarders wer¢ got up, and work- ing along the Cloch sbore spinnackers were run out to port ahd jib topsalls were set, Under this sail both yachts ran toward Kilcroggan, and from here it appeared as l:wugh the Britanmia was closing up a lit- tle, Approaching the ‘Cloch Hghthouse, on the home ‘run to the finish, the Vigilant was still leading, and 1t was estimated that she was about seven minutes ahead. The wind was softening, but the, Britannia, with her spinnacker down, began to haul in and passed her near Gourock. The Britannia passed the winning mark only five seconds ahead of Vigilant amid a scene of the greatest enthusiasm ashore and at the club houie. The time of the Britannia was § hours, 58 minutes; the time of the Vigilant, 6 hours, 68 minutes, 5 seconds. Those on shore when the resut was known, gave three cheers for the prince of Wales and the Britannia, One of the most remarkable changes which ever occurred in a yacht took place several miles from the finish. The wind was still fairly fresh on the run up the Firth as far as Cloch, where the Vigilant bad a lead of over five minutes. On the home side of Cloon, however, the Vigilant dropped out of the wind and the Britannia began to draw upon her, keeplug further from the 1 half a minute at Kilcreggan. On the rush the Vigilant pluckily endeavored to come part in the weather, but the Britannia luffed up and prevented her. The finish was a sad blunder. The Vigilant should have won with a_minute o two to spafe, and would hive done so but for the sudden fail- Ing of the wind 80 well served. It was admitted on all gides P..» Yigilant wqs the better boaj and that she held the hardest lines In losing. The following Is the corrected time of the finish: Britannla, 4 hours 28 minutes 1 second; Vigllant, 4 hours minutes 36 seconds After the race the Vigilant Gerouck bar, in company with the steam yacht Atlanta. On being asked what he thought about the race, Mr. Gould said “It speaks for jtself. 1 was defeated and I am willing to admit. my defeat. I must, however, say this for the Vigil She was not ready to sail today. My crew never salled in her under the present rig, except four tim There fs no doubt the Vigilant wlill do better when the crew have had more experience. The waters are new to us. We did not have a Clyde pilot aboard, cur pilot being from the Solent. He had but little oxperfence with the tides and currents of the Firth. I do not care to say what I think the re ult of Saturday’s race will be, but the Vigilant will do her best.” HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED. Shortly after the sinl g of the Valkyrie, Watson, the yacht designer, who was on returned to board the cutter at the time of the accident, said was etanding beside Lord Dun- raven, who was steering the Valkyrie. At Gunfir the Valkyrie was reaching down on the starboard tack in order to take the line, The Satanita, which had come up on the port tack, was too soon and was cbliged to hold on before putting about for the start. In lufing to clear a small boat which was in her way the Satanita ran into us, striking amidships, and cutting into her about six feet. The two yachts were locked together for a short time. The Satanita's bowsprit and topmast were carried away as they sep- arated and the Valkyrie began to sink. Lady Algine Lennox and Lord Gordon Lennox were sitting at the stern of the Valkyrie at the time of the accident. They were greatly alarmed, but Lord Dunraven reassured them “A number of small boats put off from other yachts and took us off before the Valkyrie disappeared, which she did in about three minutes after the collision. The acel- dent produced great excitement among the yachtsmen." CLC OF THE ME Omaha Riders Gather a Few Scoops In the Feast ot Nice Things. KEARNEY, Neb., July G.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The fourth ann meet of the Nebraska division, League of American Wheelmen, closed its list of events at 6:30 this evening and was a suc- cess In every respect. In the matter of prizes it was far ahead of any other meet ever held in the state, and all contestants seem well satisfled. All members speak highly of their treatment and have com- plimented the Kearney Cycling club on the management of the meet and the enter- tainment of the visitors in every respect The exerciges this afternoon commenced with a one-mile open for a $125 wheel, and was won by Coulter of Toledo, O., 1n 1-5, with a close second by Boles of Denver. The one-mile novice for a gold watch was won by McBride of Lincoln in 2:37 1-5. In the Kearney Cycling club two-mile champlonship the first prize, a gold medal, was taken by Pierce in 6:34, with Collins second and Lambert third. The gold, silyer and brc nze medals for the half-mile Nebraska League of Amer- ican_Wheelmen championship were won by_Frederickson of Fremont for first in Pixley of Omaha a close second and flith of Lincoln third. he two-mile open, ciass B race, for a high grade wheel, valued at $160, was won by McGuire of Denver in 5:15, The five-mile relay between Kearney and Omaha teams was won by Omaha, Collins of Kearney getting a bad fall on the home stretch. In the two-mile open, §:30 class, there were eleven entrles, end first prize was won by Proulx of Omaha in 5:20, with Collins” second. Heyman of Grand Island fell on the fifth lap and Yule of Lincoln, who was close behind, ran into him, but neither were seriously’ injured. The half mile open was won by Boles of Denver in 1:15 4-6. For the two-mile Nebraska champlonship there were four to start, but there was declared a tie between Pixley and Freder- ickson, and was run over again. It was won by Frederickson in 7:17 i-5. The ‘one-mile_open, 2:50 class, was won by Proulx of Omaha in 2:3, with Collins sécond and Pixley third. The last regular race was a one-mile ass B, for a high grade wheel, and n by Gerwin of Denver in 2:35. then announced that an onyx clock would be offered as a special prize to the one who would make the best mile record, provided he broke the day's record of 2:27'1-5. McGuire of Denver and Coulter of Toledo, O., entered to run against time, and wére Wwell paced. McGuire lowered the record to 2:22 and Coulter to 2:20%, low- ering all previous state records ten sec- onds. Tt was a very pretty race and was a rillfant closing event ‘¢ the most suc- cessful bicycle meet ever held in the state, The prizes were awarded at the opera house this evening. QUIET DAY AT WA INGTON PARK. Strike Influence and Stake Absence Cut Down the Attendance Materially. WASHINGTON PARK, July 5—Three tavorites out of the lot managed to get to the wire first. The day was uneventful save for the fast time made by Sabine in the third race, when she ran a mile and three-eighths in 2:18%. On account of the strike, and possibly because there was no stake attraction, the attendance was small. Pelleas, in the sixth, defeated a high class lot of youngsters and did it easily. Rudolph showed t he had re- gained his form of 184 by winning at a mile with the greatest ease in 1:ll%. Re- sults: First race, five-eighths of a mile: Eva L (15 to 1) won, Nona (§ to 1) second, Cot- tage Girl (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:02, econd race, three-quarters of a_mile: Maggle Gray (6 to 1) won, Mayfern (7 to 1) second, King Bors (5 to 1) third, Time: 1143, Third race, mile and three-eighths: Sa- bine (2 to 1) won, Pocahontas (3% to 1) gecond, Senator Irby (5 to 1) third.” Time: 118%. ourth race, mile and a sixteenth: @ to 1) won, ITmp. Perey Strathmeath' (4 to 1) third. “ifth race, one mile: Rudolph (3 to 5 won, Get There (15 to 1) second, Somer- sault (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:41%. Sixth race, five-elghths of a mile: Pel- leas (4 to 1) won, Canewood (12 to 1) second, Lady Diamond (3 to 1) third, Time: 1 Seventh race, three-quarters of a mile William T (4 to 5) won, Ollyanna (4 to 1) gecond, King Charlie (5'to 1) third. Time: B Hasty (@0 to 1) second, Time: 1:47. Finishes at Sheepshead, YORK, July 6.—The light and’ the rac uninteresting, The closest finish was in the selling race, when Candelabra beat Copyright by a short head. The only fea- ture was the Spendthrift stakes for 8- NEW attendance today was s as a rule year-olds, in which only four starters went to the post. Gwendolen made the pa but quit after awhile and Dorian an Henry of Navarre had it out in the stretch, Then Dorian also quit, leaving Byron Mc- Clelland’s colt to finish. Results: First race, Futurity course: Reelff (5 to 1y won, Mayday filley (15 to 1) second, War- bonnet (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:11 Second race, five furlongs: Gutta Percha 2 to 1) won, Midgetry (12 to 1) second, Pri of Monaco (7 to 6) third. Time! Third race, one mile: Candelabra (2 to 1) won, Copyright (7 to 6 second, Cuptain Tat (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:40 1-5. Fourth race, Spendthrift stakes, mile and an eighth: Henry of Navarre (even) won, Dorlan (even) second, Our Jack 1) third. Time: 1:56 1-5. Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Herald (4 to 1) won, ‘Bandit (10 to 1) second, Red- skin (even) third. Time: 1:54 3-5, Sixth race, one mile, on turf; to Live Oak THE CHARM OF BEAUTY 18 everywhere recognized Beauty and an aged million 18 pretty with gray hair. The other st preserve thelr halr and thelr beauty by using IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR. It I8 not @ dye, but a coloring, clean, healthful, efficlent. It not only restores the half to a rich, beautiful color und lustre, but acts as a half tonic wlso. Beven shades from lightest ash blond to raven black. Made only by IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO., 292 5'h Ave. New York. Suld by Sherman & McConnell, 1613Dodge Bureet, n which the Britannia was | ; ’ " THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1891 (- BEE. | NEWS FROM COUNCIT, BLUFES | meenoe for Sietyromsne, aces yesteste | DEFEATED THE ~ VIGILANT A gle sheve Cloch the Viatlant was | 00,10 ) wen. et Ngrte @0 Dosecond, | OEREBRINE aanuons) g Kansas City Talent in Luck. 14 the treatemest of | KANSAS CITY, July 5-The talent P picked thres of the favorites, Joe Wool: LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. o man, Gold Dust and Brevity, today, as well | a0 ¥ Neurological Soctety, Meeting, Apeil & 190 b | as tiwo outsiders. The betilng was liberal 7 S ol QR il A slow track made the sport somewhit | “whish had' beers treated With hypoder - upintgresting. There was a good crowd | ‘ections ot ¢ RINE, Six yenrs b | pREGeRE " Reund “patient, A man Aged forty, had begun 18 i First” raco, mine-aixteentha of a mile: | ifer, with double Nision, s after N Brevity wc Dr. Gardner second, May Thohtne ¢ reatment, had disappes l, Win third \me: 1:081g, @ time he had been quite well. The typleal % Rose Leaf won, Southerner second, Pony digg b R B P, Paebu | Bob third. Time: 192 o stand with the eyes closed; diftieu . Third race, three-guarters of a mile, sell- | “avalunting the biadder and bowel { Ing: Gold Dust won, Harry Lewls sécond, | “power lat: A rense of constriction apoun A John P third. Time:' 1:22 Walst. Treatment was begun about sen wi ¥ Fourth race, thirtecn-sixteenths of a | ‘4o, and consl of a dally hypodermio ins i mile, selling: 'Joe Woolman won, Morgan | [fecton CERENRING “Hammond) _five i | G second, Gymnast third, Time: 1:31 RN SRAULBIL (R e %“"l . 3 fth race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell- perbectly P 4 Major D, ing: Montella won, Rube Burrows third pains had i £ ved: able to i could stand ot ther treatment o On the Twin City Tracks. up and down 8T. PAUL, July & irst race, flve fur- “'ployed Tmp ement gradual and steady. 3 longs Beaure 1w Indiml second, E EPILEPSY. o, (2 drachms), $2.80. Bonnie M third. Second rac ime " seven-efghths of a mile: F\ Dose Five Drops. Pri F. Fly, V Non, Tom Kelly second, Crev- Where loenl druggists are not supplied witl sso (hird. Time: 1311 the THammond Animal Extracts they will 3 Third one mile: Aurora won, Tord | e diammond Anmal Eetrect e Iivere . Tillowbrook' gecond, Oxford. third. "Time: | on' (he subject, on' recorpt of price. by 3 Fourth race, seven-elghths of a mile: THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL OOy Belle of Farmiy won, Fruncis Pope second, Washington, D. €. s akir thire ime: '1:30%, > ¢ 4 SRR 1 \tth race, one mile: Oakwood won, Pe- | KUHN & CO., AGENTS FOR OMARA kin second, Ricot third, Time: 1:43, — — — Sy 4 DeWitt's Little Eariy Risers. Small pills, y safe pills, best pills. o kan oU . S THE BEST. b = = NO SQUEAKING B e e Y $5. CORDOVAN, 18 FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. g 4.3 50 FINE CALF& KANGAROR. & $ 3.59POLICE, 3 SoLES. by -NOT MERELY ON-PAPER- e . [ $2,41.75 BoYSSCHOOLSHOES, iLADIES 5092 41,7, §3924 2 T Boncoty SEND FOR CATALOGUE © W:L:‘DOUGLAS, Lol BROCKTON, MASS. ou can aave money by wearing the i W. L. Douglan 83.00 Shoe, 9 W Tlocnuse, wo are the largest manufacturers of 9 i s UL L LA this gradeof shoes in the world, and guarantee thelr A g I on't believe {t? Than lat us asnd son valuo by stamplng the name and price on the 3 our Pamphiet, Price List,and Plat wil ttom, which protect you mgainst high prices and Uhiow yon that & good paople—shrewd, tho middleman‘s profts, Our shoes equal custom p peisutmenstooSdonte with'you. They " Kk In style, cuny Atting "'nul wearing qu.ulllI':'I. 3 oW ‘e have them sold everywhere atlower prices for E Edgemont, S. D. the value given than any other make. Take no subs 3 Can'thclo but grow, that Edgemont stitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. . ¢ Tielp but advanca; that Edgo 2 Sortors can't help bt make money So0'd by k A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N. I16th, C. J. Carlson, 1218 N. 24th, ments o , Neb. Elias Svenson, 2003 N. 24th. 3 The Edgemont Company, Omaha, Nel CEP R ] nsfipeom @ gend | WU AT 5523 Lononworn, Kelly, Stiger & Co., Farnam & 18th act accordingly. Lots $100 and upwards. ¥ monthly pay- T°A-Cressy, 2500N 6t,So. Omaha, TRUSSES. W SEARLES Doms | WEHAYE & SEARLES | rmuss |FOR FITING SPECIALISTS PE(E)%EE Lm;:as s Chooaie, | The Aloe & Penfold Co, Nervous Private 1408 Farnam 8t., Opposite Paxton Hotel, i AND THE LION DRUG HOUSE. £ Special | go. p. sanronn, W. RICKMAY, Dlselses Presldent Cashler. . . 3 TREATMENT BY MAIL, CONSULTAT ON FREE, Catarrh. All Diseases of tha Nos?2, E Throat. Ches', Stomach, Liver, Blood o Skin and Kldney Diseases, Lost . Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. EASES OF MEN. % 0 i Call on or address, f,un;_ltul. - - slgg.gooo NAM S rofits, - . B S Dr. Searles & Searles, G Xn A ™ ) ’ 3 RO AN One of the oldest banks in the state of Iowa. —— | We solicit your business and collections, We 5 pay § per cent on time deposits. We be - pleased to see and sorve you. b NS & BObidge—Astornesatiaw, Prace o 08 "tice i the state ana % fedural courts, - Rooms 200-3-8-0, Shugart 5 boc w 3 Sipacial Noticas: i COUNCIL BLUFZ3: o GARLAGE REMOVED, CESSUOOLS, VAULTH, Cchimneys cleaned, Burke, at Teylors giocery, (40 Broadway. 4 =L e e WANTED, MEN TO DIG WELLS, WILL PAY 3 ane-third in cash und turn in d good A team In part ent. Apply U Drink it when you are thirsty ; when yon C e AR are tired ; when youareoverheated. When- = e E gveryou feclthata healtiy-glvin teiperauco FOR SALE, A WELL ESTABLISHED, 0QOD- arink will do you good, drink ying_business for cash or Kood tradei jhe 9 0.0, Good rewson for selling.’ Ade 8 “ouncil Bluffs. : S FOR , 53 BROADWAY. ADDRESS 9 2Mra Key or 205 Motide: : ootbeelfi WE HEREBY INFORM THE PUBLIC OF i dissolution of the firm formerly known as ; A%5c. picg. makes gallons. Sold everywhere. 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INING MISS RAGSe B at 6 p. m., excepting tion of & famous French physiclan, whl quickly cure ¥ou of vous or diseases of the generetive orguns, sich as Lost Manh 3 a1 the Bek, Seminal fmitsions, Neryous Debhicy, i ifitness ¥, Marry, Exhaosting Drains, Varlcocelo i Conatipacion. 4 CUPIDENE clean:ea the liver, the kidneys urinary organs of all impurities. . ghe 3 BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIDENE strengthens and restores amall weak organs, The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors 18 because ninety per cent are troubled with 4 Prostatitis, CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 5,000 tess b timonlais. A writtenguarantee given and money returned {f 81X boxes does not effect a i~ 3 manent cure. $1.00 a box, 8ix for $3.6¢. by mail. “Send for sireular and testimontals. P ‘Address DAVOL MEDIOINE CO., P. 0. Box 2076 San Frandisco, Cal, For sale by 4 Goodmaw Drug Co.. 1110 Farnam St,, Omaha: Camp Bros., O 1 Bluffs, Iow. A “THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE / | REMEMBER.” ONE WORD WITH YOU SAPOLIO — o= i COUNCIL BLUFFS . STEAMDYE WORK All kindsot Dyelag 9 and Olesning donela the hizhest style of the art. Laled ani 4 stalnod fabrioy made ; 10 lool: 43 good s new. Work prompti dons and delivore 1 in ull parts of tae country, Sonld for 4 Vrice It . ©C. A. MAUHAN, Propristor, Broadway, neur North 3 western Dopo e Tel hones 22, ¥ ra! il AARRT) Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN / SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS | BICYCLES-~A full line of medium and high grade wheels ; Send for catalogue, 109, 111,113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, 1a