davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
Look out Tor Mad Dogs.

Several cases of rabies have developed in
South Omaha within the last few days. Two
dogs were killed yesterday and two more YES
terday Owners of dogs should watch them
very closely these hot days and keep them
off of the streets as much as possible.
While DR.. IIrnhout was passing down
Twenty-fourth street this morning large
dog suffering from hydrophoba rushed out
and, grabbing hold of the doctors little
house dog, tore it TO pieces before the huge
whelp could be driven off. The big dog was
mad and run the streets for some time
before being killed d. Gray had a
pet dog and cat that had played together
for years. Yesterday morning he noticed
them swapping at each other, and throwing
water upon them, the both went into spasms,
which was a sure sign that they had gone
mad. He had them both shot at once. There
are so many children playing about the
streets in South Omaha all the time that too
much care cannot be taken to prevent these
mad animals from doing serious harm. The
city dog catcher has a keen eye for all dis
orderly dogs these days, and if you do not
want your canine killed you had better keep
him at home
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
John Bejma Causes Trouble by Misunder-
standing Court Order.
HE WAS A LITTLE LATE IN REPORTING
Charged with Attempt to KIN tho Defend
ant-Fails TO Put in an Appearance
and Ills Bail Is Declared
Forfeited.

When Judge Dcemer opened yesterdays
session OF tho district court in the morning
it was expected that the trial Of John
Bejma, for attempting to kill Johu Sharpe,
would be resumed. But Bejma. or "BcIim-
miny," as he has been dubbed by tho people
at the court house, failed TO show up and,
after waiting an hour, the court declared his
bond forfeited and ordered the case conNn-
ued until the next term Everyone sup
posed that the defendant had skipped out TO
avoid prosecution buta few minutes after the
order of the court had been made he leis.
urcly walked into the court room He stated
that he had misunderstood the time ut
which court was to open, and thus accounted
for his absence John Linder had signed
his bond for 5000, but it is hardly likely that
the court will insist on his paying that
amount, inasmuch as the defendant is again
III custody. but he will probably be released
upon the payment of the costs. In continu-
ing the case until next term Judge Decmer
announced that his bond would be fixed at
81 900, the same amount as at first, before it
was reduced in accordance with Benjmas
rpullpgt
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
Magic City Gossip.

Mr.. Ed f. Swift of Chicago is in the city.
The city dog catcher has killed 200 dogs so
far this month.
1t is reported that Mr.. Heyman will again
resume business.
Miss Cora Metzger of Blair is the guest of
Mrs. Denny Alberry.
j. Fl. Adams has been appointed inspector
Of the Twenty-fourth street paving.
Miss Clara ParlSins of Weeping Water is
visiting her aunt Mrs. u. p. Hedges.
The Methodist ladies of Albright gave a
successful ice cream social last night.
Attorney Golden of O'Neill is in the city
the guest of his old friend Tom Flynn.
Councilman Wyman has moved into his
new home at twenty-frst and II streets.
Charles Sniverly of this city was yesterday
married to Miss Alma Johnson of Oakland.
Miss Lizzie Sutherland left last evening
for Chicago to visit friends and also the fair
The Board of Education will meet tonight
and let the contract. for building two new
school houses. fi.g
Jake Neif was taken to Omaha last night
and will be prosecuted on charge of assault
with intent to kill. a.
AT the house of Mrs. Peter Honey las.
evening the Episcopal ladies gave a lava
social that was well attended and literally
patronized.
boy named Downs, living on Twenty
fifth street between NJ and N, was bitten by
vicious dog owned by Mr. Golden last
night. This is the second or third complaint
that has been made 70 the police about this
dog and it will be the last. The city dog
catcher has been placed on his trail and the
dog will be shot down AT sight. The boys
leg was frightfully iacerated.
DWord was received yesterday from the
secretary of agriculture at WASHINGTON that
all the foremen in the tagging departments
| at the packing houses must be reduced 10
| the rank and pay of the taggers. This is
| done to reduce the expense of the depart
ment. Those affected by the order are John
| Zellers and John McCombs. julius Rhodes,
| also foreman, who was appointed under
the former administration, was dropped
from the pay roll entirely. The foremen
| have been getting 81 ,00J year and they will
in the future only receive s720. The work
mapped out for the forenen will now have
TO be done by the veterinarians and their as
sistants.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28


DIR. H. B. jennings has gone for visit in
Ohio.
+. III. Evans is home from trip to Chi
cago.
W. o. Writ returned yesterday from
western business trip,
Miss Hattie Becker of Lincoln is visiting
friends in Omaha and Council Bluffs.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Keeline left yesterday
for Terry, Mont, where they will spend
month.
DIR. NJ b. Snyder has returned from
visit of several weeks at his old home in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Benner leave next
Monday for st. Louis, where they will spend
the summer.
from Hamburg, and left in the evening for a
visit of several weeks in Chicago and New
York.
Charles Moorehouse of Owatonna, Mimi.
is visiting his cousin, Mrs, II, w Goss, 90S
Third street, on mis- way To California where
he expects 10 make his future home.
Dick and Eleanor Stewart have returned
from the east, where they have been ut
school, ana will spend their summer vaca-
tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. l..
Stewart.
X. NJ. Birdsall was struck by a heavy tent
pole while the Christian church WAS being
taken down at the corner of Scott and Myn-
ster streets, and WAS badly bruised about
the head.
p. II. Clark and bride have returned from
Red Wing, MINI, and will bo at home to
their friends after July /, at their new home,
544 Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Bland Rishton, who has been visiting
In Michigan and the Worlds fair city, has
returned home, accompanied by her niece
Miss Jewel Smith, one Of Saginaw's prepos-
sessing young ladies'
]. Mueller received telegram yesterday
announcing the arrival of his daughter,
Mrs. o. ii. Simmouds, at San Francisco,
She is wife of the American consul at Hong
Kong and is on her way from that country 70
visit her relatives in this city. She will
arrive here in few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28

JACKSON, Miss, June 27.-W. j..
Fortenbury, who was placed in the peni-
tentiary here for term Of two years,
was convicted of forgery of most
peculiar kind. He was elected justice
of the peace of Marion county. Being a
poor man, he had considerable trouble
in making his bond. In riding over the
county for signatures to the document,
which was printed on poor paper, the
bond was mutilated. On this account
he copied the bond, signatures and all,
and filed it. While it WAS admitted
nothing felonious was intetfded, it was a
clear forgery and he was convicted, the
judge giving him about the smallest
sentence. Persons whom he had angerd
in deciding against discovered the forg-
cry. Strong efforts will be made TO in
duce the governor 10 pardon HIM.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
GREAT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE


At the Boston Store. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Note the prices. We can save you
money on muslin underwear. You can
buy it from us at less than the muslin
itself would cost you.
Read the following carefully. Come
and examine tho goods and you will find
we are headquarters in this line as we'll
as in all others.
Until Saturday night, % dozen ladies'
corset covers, plain, made of good mus
lin, regular price l5c, for three days at
Sc each.
Until Saturday night, 10 dozen ladies'
corset covers that sold for 25c and 33c,
but sizes are broken in this lot. we will
sell them for three days at l65c each,
three for SOC.
Until Saturday night, s dozen ladies'
corset covers, in sizes 81, IS and 40 only,
goods that sold for SOC and 65c, to go
during sale for 33c each.
Until Saturday night, Is dozen ladies'
drawers. made of good muslin tucked
and embroidery trimmed, regular price
65c, for three days at 45c each.
Until Saturday night, 10 dozen ladies'
night robes. regular price 5Sc, for three
days at 42c each.
Until Saturday night, dozen ladies'
night robes, V shaped necks, trimmed
ulIIi tuChcu IEOHlS, reg uldE pIlCc Dl. 10,
during sale at Sl.29 each
Until Saturday night, dozen ladies'
night robes, made Of a nice cambria mus
lin and nicely trimmed, regular price
$l.S9 and 81, for three days at Sl.4S
each.
Until Saturday night, dozen ladies'
night robes, extra quality, sold for $3.50
and S2.75 and $500, for three days at
$1.9S.
Until Saturday night, 10 dozen ladies'
skirts, trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry, regular price Sl.50 and $l.75, for
three days at Sl.25.
Until Saturday night, dozen ladies
skirts, extra quality, sold for $l.95 and
1925, during sale at S1.49 each.
The above prices only good until Sat
urday night.
Boston STORE.
Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., orig
inators, leaders and promoters of low
prices, 40l to 405 Broadway, Council
| Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
WORLD WIDE.
Fame Of a Big Ver-
mont Industry.
Products in Homes Wherever
Bright Sun Shines.
Two Hundred Happy, Busy
Employees.
Living Poems Better Than All
the Ballads.
Burlington Buildings a Model
Burlington Buildings Model
of Convenience

There is not village in the United
States where the Wells & Richardson
Company is not known.
And the demand for their lactated
food has been so widespread that it has
led them to establish branches in for
eign countries. a large and prosper
GUS business ls done by their branch
house in Montreal.
From their London branch lactated
food is sent to all parts of the world, u
large trade being done in Southern AZ
rica and IN India, and an Australian
branch is located ut Sydney, N. S. w.
From their central Offices in Buriing-
ton, VT, thoy send their pure food al
most everywhere that the sun shines, to
gladden. the hearts of those blessed
with children. 1t was Longfellow who
said:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
Ye are better than NIL tbs ballads
That ever we're sunt or said,
For We are living poems,
And all the rest are dpnl

Ana all the rest are dead.
And visit to the big establishment
in Burlington, where us tho hot weather
approaches and infant troubles multiply
every effort is made to supply the in
creased demand for lactated food, gives
one the impression that the employees
and employed are in full sympathy with
the parents, who are their customers
The working force of the company mum
bers 200 meu and girls saying nothing
oil nearly 100 othe.s in outside employ
ments whose services are constantly re-
qulrcd. And there is a singular air of
contentedness about them. The friend
liest relations exist between the compa-
ny and the employees. They have their
Saturday half-holidays; the buildings
are models OF arrangement, neat, light
and airy, and as convenient rs can be
made and no one seems to feel that he is
doing any druggery. 1t is place
where willing hands find plenty to do.
1t was no longer ago than 1885 that
the company first became interested in
the manufacture of sugar of milk which
is the oasis of the infants natural food.
The company showed ITS enterprise in
locating its cooperating establishment
for the making of this sugar in Illinois,
where a sufficient supply of pure milk
could best be found. Preceding the
year 1885 sugar of milk had been made
exclusively in Europe. and although
many attempts had been made in this
country to manufacture it from the
whey of our cheese factories, every at
tempt had met with disastrous failure,
and much money had been lost Undc-
TERED by other failures, however, it
was determined, with the assistance of
Prof. Sabin of the University Of Ver-
mont, TO enter upon the trial of a new
process. This proved very successful,
and for several years large quantities Of
this article have been manufactured.
Under the advice of oome of the best
medical authorities in the country, the
firm embarked in the manufacture of
food for infants and invalids, of which
this pure American milk sugar should
be the basis; and again professor In
Vermont's famous university became in
terested, and has from first to last had
direct supervision of the food.
| This is called lactated food and has
become invaluable for the nutrition Of
| infants and invalids.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap.
Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, t,e
test So. 90 house in Iowa.
New Bridge tor the Pnrl

The park commissioners are making some
improvements in Farmouut park that will
be greatly appreciated by the people of
Council Bluffs and Omaha who are num-
bered among the regular patrons of the
prettiest park in the country. new road
is about to be laid out leading from the top
of the bluff overlooking the city to the valley
below, winding in and out among the trees
and finally reaching the lower part of the
park in circuitous manner terminating not
far from the band house. A fine iron bridge
is also TO be put in over the motor cut
and another road will be laid out
connecting with the head of Park
avenue This bridge will be located
about 100 feet TO the west OF the one now IN
use, and will only DO about thirty feet abo
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
SOLVED rHE MYs Terry.
Mcclure. the Omaha Tram Robber. Makes
IA Confession to Chief Scanlan.

COntcSstOn TO Chtef seaman.
Chief Seaman made a trip yesterday TO
Omaha to take look at the three men who
were captured there while trying to hold up
"a train. The visit was made for the purpose
of ascertaining what grounds there might
be for the suspicion that one or more of the
robbers had been implicated in the attempt
that was made the other night to rob the
Kansas City mail train at the Wabash cross
ing in this city Mcclure made "a
clean breast of the whole affair, and threw
light on several features that remained
cloudcd in mystery until now. He Informed
Scanlan that not one of the five men whom
he (Scanlanl had in custody were impi-
Gated in the attempted robbery, but that
they were all "hobo tramps." He stated
that they all happened to be on the tender
together when the shooting took place, but
SAID that he himself did all the shooting.
Mcclure has fresh bullet wound in the
arm, which he acknowledges to have re-
ceived that night from one of the bullets
fired by the fireman.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28

w. G. Gilmore came up from Albright with
a few dollars Monday night and rounded up
the town. He claimed to have brought $40 with
him, but it is more likely the amount was 81,
for when he was taken to the station house
at an early hour yesterday he had 2.55
left. Gilmore claimed that he had been
rolled by Jack Murphy, and Murphy, who
had simply been enjoying himself with Gill
more was also run in Gilmore's purse was
found in Murphy's possession but he claims
that it was given to him by the owner All
hands We're simply full of booze, and as no
complaint of larceny WAS lodged all the par
ties were discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28

tho level Of the "ground foor' OF the park.
while the other bridge is about seventy feet
in height. The foundation OF the new
bridge is already being LAID, and the iron
work is expected TO arrive here tins week
after which the work will be prosecuted as
rapidly as possible. The road and the
bridge will add about mile ana a half to
the length of the Fairmount park drives,
and will certainly make the park even more
popular than it now is for summer evening
drives. The PARK commissioners have had
this road in mind for years past, and have
only been waiting until the finances would
Justify Tho eXnenliture bafore making IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
NInDpwa,

Picnic trains, until further notice,
will leave for that great fishing resort,
Rays Landing and Manawa park, Min
eral Springs, German shooting grounds,
Manhattan beach and Manawa opera
house (where two performances will be
given during the season daily at 4 and
$50 o'clock p. m as follows: Nine and
II a. m. and l and ? p m., and every
thirty minutes thereafter until 1890 at
night. Last train' will leave Manawa
for Council Bluffs at II: :55 d. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
Notice to Residents Along the River.

waukee Bridge and Iron works, working
on the Interstate bridge at East Omaha,
was lost in the Missouri river on the
morning of June %. The sum of $4,000
will be paid to the person who will find
his body and notify the undersigned
promptly by wire. Description: Height,
8 feet inches; age, 40 years; hair partly
gray; dark partly gray mustache.
Dress: Plaid coat, black shirt, white
suspenders, blue ovefalls, gold watch in
pocket. c. E. III. CAMPBELL,
Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
School Teachers Organize.

The teachers ana eX-teachers of the South
Omaha schools met Monday evening at the
residence of Mr.. Phillips for the purpose of
organizing permanent society. The follow
officers were elected: President, Miss
Hettie Moore; vice president, Miss Helen
Seeley; secretary Mr.. w. G. Taylor; treas
urer MISS Hartman.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
Cora Tanner stnl coronel siua's Wife.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Judge Clement
of the city court, Brooklyn, has rendered
a decision refusing to annul the mar
riage of Colonel William Sim, the
theatrical manager, to Cora S. Tanner,
the actress. Sim had alleged as grounds
for his application that Miss Tanners
divorce, secured in Chicago from DR.. G.
Fred Farlin, was not legal. The case
will be appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
Use Domestic soap.
PEARY PREPARED TO SAIL
Tho Lieutenant Starts for the North Pol,
this Week on tho Falcon.

this Week on tho Falcon.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The steam
ship Falcon, which will carry Lieuten-
ant Robert f. Peary and his party to
Greenland, left here today for New
York. Lieutenant Peary expects to
have his preparations for his expedition
to the north pole completed in II few
days and intends to start for the Arctic
regions this week on the Falcon, which
has been especially prepared for the
trip. The party will not number more
than twelve to fifteen. Some of his as
sociates in the former expedition will
go with him, including Evrud,
who was the lieutenant's COM
panion on his long sledge ride.
The expedition will cost about $25, 900,
and the expense will be borne by Lieu
tenant Peary from the proceeds of lee
lures he delivered for this purpose, 1t
is reported that Lieutenant Peary's in
tention is to determine the detached
land masses found by him on his former
trip to the north of the main land of
Greenland and locate the coast line of
Greenland from Independence bay south
ward to Cape Bismarck. He will go as
far north as there is land. DR.. Edward
Vincent of Springfield, ILL.,, who will ac-
company Lieutenant Peary and his party
as surgeon in place of DR.. Cook Of Brook
lyn, who was on the last trip, is here. 1t
is understood that Mrs. Peary will ac-
company the lieutenant besides several
of his former servants. Captain Henry
Bartlett will be in command of the Fal-
con,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
Ten Day. at the worlds Fair.

twill cost you less than 5000, every
thing necessary included. This means
homes in private cottage, clean, safe
close to grounds and on the beach of
Lake Michigan. Write to J. I. Chyno-
weth, Windsor Park, Ill. Refers to H.
w. Tilton of THE BEE, or Jacob Sims
of Sims g. BainbriGge, Council Bluffs.
r. j. Clark represents on the road
Wheeler, Herald & Co., Council Bluffs;
only perfect cold storage plant in the
west. General commission bust ness.
Fruits specially. Better prepared
than any competitors to get best results
from all consignments. Write for quo
tatiOnS,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
TX your grocer for Domestic soap.
Will Bring Home n Bride.

Mr.. p. H. Fotheringham, the senior pro-
prietor of the Boston store, left last evening
for Fort Dodge, Ia, on an excursion that
will be a very pleasant and happy one for
him and great surprise to his friends who
have looked upon him as confirmed bach
elor. AT o'clock today he will lead to the
altar one of the handsomest and most
popular young ladies of that thrifty
little city, Miss E. Leslie, daughter
of one of the most honored citizens
of the place. The bridal party will
leave on the evening train for Council Bluffs,
reaching here tomorrow morning. They will
go at once to comfortable home that MIR.
Fotheringham has prepared at 22l South
Seventh street. During the three or four
years that Mr.. Fotheringham has been a
citizen of Council Bluffs he has made hosts
of friends, and thousands of people will ex-
tend hearty congratulations to him and his
bride Miss Leslie visited the city last
winter and made many pleasant acquaint-
ances, who will extend royal welcome to
her
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
We Want to Go to Chicago.

If you have the cash we have the
pianos, and for the next thirty days you
can have them almost at your own price
We have too large stock and must sell.
Mueller Piano and Organ Co., 103 Main
street
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
Metzgcr q nandlett's Ices.

No Sunday dinner is complete with
out Metzger 81 Randlett's ice cream and
ices. Leave your order today.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
The Grand Hotel,

Council Bluffs. The most elegant in
Iowa, Dining room on seventh floor.
Rate, $500 and $500 a day. Il. F, Clark,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
Tho Llghtest and nrlghtest.

Come and see the lightest and brightest
shoe store in the city, New building,
new store, new goods, new firm and new
prices. Morris Bros, opposite post
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
Mr. G. d. Bruce Tudor, the eye expert

Mr.. G, d. Bruce Tudor, the eye expert
of the Tudor Optical company, begs
leave to inform his Council Bluffs pat
rons that he has returned from his
Minnesota trip and may be consulted as
usual at the store of Paul Schneider,
druggist, Friday afternoon from 3 to 3.
If you think you have anything the mat
ter with your eyes, or your spectacles do
not suit you, we would advise you to sec
him. No change for examinations.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
CHARACTERS.
Accompanist, Miss NJ. Her

AccOmpanist, MISS NJ. Tier.
The Coming Step Observation-Disclosures. ..... Muller
Misses NJ. Her T. Desmond, Nj.
p,o,o, lIadlicka, 7. Ca ,ey, q. Egger, A.
ii"hos' Oliara, j. Kane NJ. Tylec, X. Brod
lerick
Address Rev. II. j. M'Devitt ID. ID
Sacred Chorus-Gaudeamus .................
Accompanist, Miss 7. Casey.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28
BOUND To GET AWAY.
McGinty and Meredith Make Another At
tempt ut Jail Breaking.


tempt ut Jail breaking.
Thomas McGinty and George Meredith,
the two thieves who were arrested the other
day, were sent down to the county Jail yes
terday for thirty-day term. Just after
they left a discovery was made that showed
that their failure to break out of Jail two or
three days ago by cutting II hole in the rear
wall of the building had not cooled their
ardor in the least. Deputy Marshal Ander-
son was looking about the corners of the Jail
corridor when he found the rema ins of an
old pair of shoes. They had been cut in
pieces and the steel springs had been torn
out of the soles. He at once began a search
for the springs, and finally found them hidden
away in the cell which had been occupied by
the two wouldbe jail breakers. They were
tied toge ther by string, and had evidently
been put away with view to their future
use. The shoes were identified as those
worn by one of the men while working on
the chain gang. 1t was evident that they
had been cut to pieces with some sharp in
strument, and after making an investigation
Anderson found that McGnty and Meredith
had borrowed knife from colored man, / t
having been smuggled in in some way. The
springs were OF the best steel. and would
have made saws that would have taken
them out of any Jail in chrlstendom. After
their thirty days in the county Jail have ex-
pired it is likely that an Information will be
filed charging them with malicious destruc-
tion of property in breaking through the Jail
wall
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28

Bloss Bros, the paperhangers, will
hang paper at l2tc per roll. Our work
our reference. Room 3, Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-28

Another improvement to the popular
Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co