davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
WILL CHASGL WESTERN POSTS.
General Schofeld's Inspection Of Army ID,
partment Results in New Arranrcments

General schofeld's Inspection of Army De-
partment Results i'm New Arrangements.
CHEYENNE, June 29.-(Special)-It is
rumored here, and on good authority. that
upon the return of General Schofeld to
Washington, about the 1st of August
changes of the troops at Fort Russell, three
miles from Cheyenne, will be made. It is
believed that those of the Seventeenth left
here when the greater portion of the regiment
was transferred to Columbus barracks O.,
VIII Join them; that the Eighth now stationed
mere VIII be removed TO Fort Douglas, Utah
and If this change takes place the Twenty
Iourth, colored regiment, will come here
from Texas. In the short time that the
Eighth has been stationed at Fort Russell
strong attachment has grown up between
them and the people Of Cheyenne, and the
proposed changes are very much regretted.
N. p. Nickel prairie dog and gopher
eHtermlnator, has been doing effective work
in this section of the country. Nickel is
the discoverer Of mixture OF wheat and
poison which plays havoc, with the prairie
dog especially. He has just cleaned out a
big town on one Of Senator Warrens ranches
near this city.
The resignation and hasty flight Of John s.
Harper, chief clerk in the surveyor generals
office here, has resulted in the advancement
of each clerk in the Office, As the approprla-
tion for this year is small no new clerk will
be appointed to I'll the position of the last
man promoted.
The Sundance Coal Development and Min
ing company has filed articles of ncorpora-
ton in the secretary of states office. The
capital stock of 5000, 900, divided into 1000
shares of 500 each. The object of the cor
poration is to develop the coal fields of Crook
and Weston counties. 1t will also construct
and operate 4 line OF railroad in Crook county
Wyoming and in Laidlaw and Butte coun-
ties, South Dakota.
W. c. Knight, professor of mining at the
State university, and w. II. Reed. geolog1st
of much exuerience, have gone to Lusk
Wyo., where they will be met by Prof. Will
lston OF the Kansas State university, and to-
gether they will proceed to take out fossil
saurap recently discovered near Lusk.
Frank Pearcom and Leslie Benedict, two
section men working on the Cheyenne &
Northern. about fifty miles north of here, met
with serious accident late Wednesday after
noon. Then men had been working in a
narrow pass and had taken their handcar off
the track to allow train to pass. The en-
gne ana first two cars passed all right, but
the third car being unusually wide caught
up the hand car, completely demolishing it.,
and both men received fractures and internal
injuries. They were brought to Cheyenne
and sent from here to ST. Lukes hospital,
Denver. Benedict, who received the most
serious injuries, and who is not expected to
live has lived with his family on the Platte
river near Badger Wyo., and is well known
in that mart of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
ISig Grow at Detroit.

DETROIT, June 29.-Nearly 1900 people
witnessed an excellent card of races at the
Crosse Point track today The steeplechase
of two and a half miles over the new course
had eight starters. All finished and took all
the jumps, including the seven-foot water
jump, except Trillion, who went down at
the eighth jump. Summaries:
First race selling, seven furlongs: Babe
Murphy. t2ls to y won, Booze g to 81 second,
Second race; five fur!ongs: Mobolaska Is
to u won. Jilsey (6 to 81 second, Semper
Ego (6 to 81 third. Time: 1909.
Third race, the Campau stake, $500, mile
and three-sixteenthsi Maurice q to a won,
Time: 2:021R.
Fourth race, six 5urlongs: Diggs (5 to y
won, Captain Brown q to y second, May
Thompson (5 to y third! Time: 1:13&.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth Lake Shore g to y won, Joe Miller
q to u second, Amelia May (6 to 81 third.
Time: 1:47A.
Sixth race, steepechase, about two miles
and half: Rover g to u won Dom Pedro
g to y second, Bedford q to y third.
ipna
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
MISsOURPS HAPPY POLITIC4L FAMILY
Free silver and Administration Men Com
piimeut Each Other.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Chairman Mafltt of
the state democratic executive committee,
publishes a long letter addressed to Com
mitteeman ]. W. Farris Of the La Clede
county democracy, who is leading the free
silver wing in an effort to secure state
convention to take action on the financial
question. He sharply crlticizes Mr.. Farris
and gives him a calling down on several
points Says MafIitt: "You seem less con-
cerned for the democratic party than for
yourself and the success Of the movement Of
which you assume to be the head. / shall
have no more to do with you, personally,
but shall so ahead to find what the party
wants and will act accordingly. When
majority of the counties instruct me to that
end, or when / am instructed by a majority
OF the state committee, | shall at once call
a meeting OF that committee"
In calling his committee together, Chair
man Farrs is particularly severe. Refer
ring to Maffit, he says: 1T is exasperating
to know that a great political party In a
great commonwealth like Missouri must be
subject to the whims and caprces Of an
autocratic boss or made to subordinate in
dependence and manhood at the dctations
of party managers"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
a-n~y OF Navarro Hal a Snap.

CINCINNATI, June 29.-Weather clear
and warm; track fast. The Country Club
stakes, mile and an eighth, was only a big
gallop for Henry of Navarro. Sandy"
Naughton, who bought Efutus from G. Wal
baum for $1,000, has babught suit against
the latter because the hPrse broke down in
=, First race. purse, eYdr and 2 half furlongs:
War Song a to y won; Willie Louise 40 to
Second race, purse, four and half fur
longs: Cochise a to 81 won. Belle Isle a to
y second, Commissioner Frank Q5 to y
third Time: 0:56a
Third race, the Country Club stakes, for
3-year-olds and upwards, value to winner
$1,000 mile and an eighth: Henry of Ma
yarre to 81 won, Lehman $50 to y second,
Chant Is to u third Time 1:55l2 Slika
finished third, but was disqualified for foul
ing Chant.
Fourth race, selling. six furlongs: Bob
Neely "a to u won, Springvale go to u sec
ond Strathreel &c to y third. Time: 1:l5&.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: Start e
to u won Santa Maria a to u second, Can
dor g to p third. Time: 1:15R.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
BOSTON STORE.
Mid-Summer saie of Underwear

We offer mems gauze underwear, all sizes
worth 39c, at 25c each, SOC a suit.
Big line of mems fancy random underwear
regular Csc grade, at 25c each SOC a suit.
Gents fancy random, blue mixed under
wear, silk bound pearl buttons, our regular
soc grade on sale at 33c garment, or 66c
a suit.
Gents French Balbrlggan underwear, full
fashioned, goods, worth 75c, at SOC each.
Gents full Isle thread Egyptian ribbed
regular 75c quality, on sale at SOC each.
Gents fancy ribbed underwear, regular
price, SOC, to go at acc each
Ladies' fine Swiss ribbed vests, worth 19c,
reduced to 10c each.
Ladies' fine Isle vests, worth SOC, on sale
at 25c each.
Boys heavy ribbed bicycle hose, worth
Csc, on sale at 19c'a pair.
Children's heavy ribbed hose, all sizes,
warranted fast black, worth 15c, on sale at
l0c a pair
Ladies' full black hose, worth Csc, at zoe
a pair.
FOWLER. DICK G. WALKER,
A01 -4O5 RroadWay Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
THEIR OFFER FOR JULY.
Applying Will the Nominal o.
PerMo Free No Charges
nlarged
-BepnN

This is the offer; Drs. Copeland q shepard
will treat all who apply during July at 50
per month for each and every Month until
cured. This ofler Is 10 ali patients, botn Old
and new, and ior ali diseases,
There is no firm OF physicians In Omaha
VINO have as large "A practice rs Drs. Cope
iand ~ Shepard. Hence none can afford to
mpete with them In this uiier, and Drs.
Copeland u shoptrd ulono eau afford to
make IL.
IL iswcl known that many physicians are
obliged to ask large ices because OF thor
united practice. Those who have sought
tue services oi such physicians know very
wen that Instead oihavlng to pay So month
Tor tire ,tmrnt they have been Obliged, under
one preteNt or another, to pay MS high rs $50
mouth ana sometimes m irc.
10 such we say: why pay exorbitant fees?
lie al our testim Iuinls. Consider tho thouS-
'nds OF cures we have published. Then ask
yonrsel "Hhy should L pay s25 IA month
when can get just as good treatment for
S5?"
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 1T Nowi
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
DOMINO WON II HANDILY
With Top wrightfeHe Ran Away from
Dorian s1a. .sir Walter.
I'D DURING 14a ENTIRE J3uaSIy
Applegate Unable TO Give Handspring Seven
Pounds and Beat Him out in the
Trial s,akeN Jockey Keefe
DsqAlaaed,

NEW YORK June 29.-The attendance at
sheepshead bay today 4wss the largest OF the
week, and the card fully warranted 1t, the
great Trial stakes and the Sheepshead Bay
handicap being the attractions. There was
considerable excitement over the first raco
on the card, for Keefe rode all over the track
and interfered with the others to such an ex-
tent that he was disqualified, and the third
place was given to Yankee Doodle. Then
came the $40 900 great trial stakes, in which
Appegate was asked to give seven pounds
to Handspring. When they got away Apple
gate was the quickest on her feet and took
the lead, Handsl ring c.cse behind. The two
leaders got away from the rest of the field
very quickly and soon were racing together
far in front. McCafferty on Applegate urged
his colt to his utmost, but could not gain a
foot on Handspring, who was golloping
easy in front, and so they fin
!sh5d while F,rmal maraged to get out
of the bunch in time to secure third money.
Then came the Sheepshead handicap, with
Domino and Dorian about equal faVorites.
Domino was sent to the front at the fall of
the race very easily. while there, was. a
close contest between Sir Walter and Dorian
or h6Tt Sns PhnSdf htad EniEn Ps a'sr
First race, five furlongs: tenderness (S 10
ID won, Sebdstion a to 81 second, Yankee
Doodle &c to u third. Time 1:02 1-5. .
Second race, one mile: Emma G g to u
won, Hazelton Is to u second, The Swain g
to y third. Time: 43 2-5.
Third race, Great Trial stakes, futurity
course: Handspring q to 1O) won, Applegate
g to y second, Formal 90 to y third. Time:
Fourth race, sheepshead Bay handicap,
one mile: Domino, 127 (TaraD, 7 to 5, won
Dorian. 11s ReiD, to 5, second; Sir Wal
ter, 123 CDoggetO, 6 to L. third. Time:
l Al 1-5. Patrcan, Friar and Annisette also
ran.
Fifth race, mile and n furlong, selling
Mirage q to y won, Chiswck % to 81 sec
ond, Mendicant az to y third. Time: | 81.
Sixth race, six furIongs, on turf; FL Hugh
second, Romping Girl 90 to y third. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
BLOCK WAS BADLY BEATEN
Grocer Given TeI rIble Drubbing by IA
Band of UGknown Assailauts,

Band of UGknown Assailauts,
Himan Block who lives in and runs q
small grocery store at 34lS Jones street. was
assaulted last night at midnight by some un-
known men in front of his residence He
suffered a severe cut in the back of the head
and was otherwise badly bruised by his as
sailants.
Block was returning home from a visit
and shortly before midnight reached the
residence. AS he was walking toward the
door several men sprang up from the shadow
of a tree in the yard. One of them struck
him on the head with some instrument and
knocked him down. Then the entire
band took a hand and severely beat him
with their hands and feet and one of them
used what appeared to Block to be a club.
His wife was summoned by the uproar that
accompanied the assault and she opened the
door, One Of Blocks assalants fired re-
volver at her and then the band fed.
1t was presumed at first that the object Of
the assault was robbery and a call was sent
to the police station. The patrol wagon wa,
sent out on a hurry call, but when 1t ar
rived the trouble was all over. DR.. Worme ;ly
had been called and was attending the in
jured man. He found that Block had besn
struck on the back of the head by some in
strument which apparently had some KIND
of a point. The injury was cut an inch and
a half in length. Book was also beaten about
the face and body, but none OF the Injuries
werU serious.
1t is supposed that the assault was an effort
on the part of a gang Of teamsters who
sought revenge upon Block Block runs a
grocery store, and the teamsters have been
trading with him. In settling accounts Block
claimed that there was balance Of 81 that
was still due him. He has attempted to
collect this, but the teamsters have refused to
pay it. Several days ago, while he was dun
ming them for the 81, one of the teamsters
named Mcfarland struck Block and beat him
badly. Block caused his arrest on warrant
charging him with assault and battery, and
Mcfarland was yesterday arrested. He was
later released on bonds.
Block thinks that the assault was made
upon him by the teamsters in order TO get
even for the arrest. He was, however, un-
able to describe his assailants or even to
tell their number. When he approached the
house the men were evidently lying under
the tree in front of the house, as he did not
see them until they sprang upon him. There
we're several in the party, but Block was
unable to tell the number.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
Personal PARAGRAPRs.

Mrs. T. NJ Robbins has returned from a
visit to Colorado.
w. w. Loomis returned yesterday from a
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. D. Deetken and her mother, Mrs.
Saar, have returned from Hot Springs, Ark,
Harry Sims and wife leave tomorrow for
Sioux City where Mrs. Sims will take treat
ment for consumption.
Mrs John N. Baldwin is expected home
today from Hot Springs, where she has been
spending the past few months.
Superintendent Dudley of the Colorado Deaf
and Dumb institute, is in the city, the guest
Of ii. w. Rothert of the Iowa School for the
Deaf
Mrs. f. B. Warner and Miss Kittle are Wis
iting friends in Boone. Before returning
they will spend few days in Marshalltown
and Des Molnes.
DR.. T. b. Lacey, who has gone to Spirit
Lake to attend the knights Templar conclave,
WILL it Is said, come back decorated with the
title Of grand commander for Iowa.
Alfred Shindler of New York. representing
the firm OF Hardman, Peck & Co., of New
York. is In the city, visiting j. Mueller, of
the Mueller Plano and Organ company.
Il. s. Allen has returned from New York,
where he spent a couple of weeks visiting rela-
tives. His wife, who accompanied him on
the trip, is much improved in health, and
will remain during the summer.
Duncan Darraugh and his sister. Miss
Patricia, have returned from st. Joseph. Mo-.
where they have been attending school, the
former at the Christian Brothers CONNER
cial school, and the latter at the Academy Of
the Sacred Heart.
Colonel Root, formerly United States mar
shal OF Iowa, with headquarters in this city,
was here yesterday. lie is now living in
Keokuk. He states that the republicans Of
Lee county held their convention at Keokuk
Friday night and chose twenty delegates TO
the state convention, of whom seventeen are
Tor Drake for governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
NEW CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Corner Stone Laid Today at London with
Imposing Ceremonies.


LONDON, June 29-Cardinal Vaughan to-
day in the presence of 5000 persons laid the
foundation stone Of the Roman Catholic
cathedral at Westminster. Among those
present were the ambassadors Of the Catholic
countries, the Catholic bishops, the Catholic
nobility of England and Archbishop Stoner,
who represented the pope. Cardinal Gibbons
telegraphed his regret az the fact that he
could not arrive in time, although 1t was the
dearest wish of his heart to be present.
Cardinal Vaughan, at the luncheon given
after the laying of the cornerstone Of the
Catholic cathedral at Westminster, toasted the
pope first and then the queen, and 1t Is
thought this will possibly create comment, as
It did when Lord Mayor Stuart KNIT did the
same. During the course Of his remarks
the cardinal foretold the return Of England
to the Catholic faith. In toasting the visit
ors Cardinal Vaughan specially alluded to the
presence Of the csnon seat by the bishop Ct
Orleans, and he also alluded TO representa-
tives Of the American clergy present at the
luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30

Services at the First Baptist church at
Bayliss park at 1890 a. m. Subject, Dead
Mans Bones" At IL m, Sunday school;
$3.50 p. m, juniors; z p. m, B. Y. p. u;
every Wednesday evening mid-weekly serv-
ice. V. C. Rocko, pastor.
st. Pauls Church-Evening prayer at 4
o'clock, with full vested choir, followed by
Sunday school.
Berean Baptist Church-Divine service at
1880 at the Christian Home. All the men,
bers are requested to be present to grant
letters to those who shall need them.
Broadway Methodist Churchill. P. Dud-
ley, pastor Preaching at 1890 a. IN. Sub
ject, Liberty" Union service in the sermon
by Rev. Sor Sha. Glass meeting at 9:45
and IL: AS a. M; Sunday school at 12; Ep-
worth league at p. m.
Congregational Church-Dr. John Askn,
pastor Morning subject, THE Burning OF
the Books" Evening. union services to be
addressed by various pastors of the city.
The Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day
Saints. will hold services at Huntington hall
No. 104 Broadway. Sunday school, ! p. m.
Preaching at 230 and 7:45 p. m. R. j.
Huntington president branch.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints on Pierce street, three
doors west of Glen avenue. Prayer service
at $50 a. IN. Sunday school at ~ m. Preach
ing at 0:30 a. m. and p. m. Evening sub
ject, Evidences of Christianity" The even
ing services will BE- held in the tent corner Of
Harmony ana harrison streets. Should II
rain the services will be held in the church.
T. w. Williams, pastor.
Second Presbyterian - Pastor Sarchet
breaches this morning Subject, "a Prosper
Gus People" This church joins with Broad
way Methodist Episcopal church in the even
ing service.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church-Corner
Fourth street and Ninth avenue. Class meet
ing, 9:45; preaching, 1890 a. m. and p.
M; Sunday school, IL M; Junior league,
$3.50 p. m; Epworth league, p m. Conrad
Hooker, pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-Corner of Will
low avenue and Seventh street. Stephen
Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
1890 a. m. No evening service, because OF
the union meeting at the Congregational
church.
Grace church-Corner Of Union and Pierce
streets. Holy communion at a. M; morn
ing prayer at 1890 a, m; evening prayer at
n
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
End az the 81. Louis Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The closing of the
first division of the race meeting was well
attended. and the grounds bore a military
aspect, being whitened with tents and pune
occurs next week After next week the
races will resume and continue until Au-
gust l and perhaps longer. Track fast.
Summarizes:
First race seven-eGhths of mile: Ben
Lomond (6 to u won, Jim Head "a to y
second, Safe Home go TO y third. Time:
1:29.
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile, purse,
for 2-year-olds: Ario q to u won, st. Anna
(even) second, Ozark, jr, 6 to u third.
Time: 1:03.
Third race. mile and three furlongs, SELL
ing: Prince Q5 to u won, Molie r g to y
second, Doyle % to o third. Time 2:23.
Fourth race, mile and siXteneth; Sim
mons (even) won, Sull Ross (6 to y second,
The Kitten $50 to u third Time: :4S.
Fifth race, thirteen-siXteenths of mile,
purse: Flora Thornton a to y won, Urania
e to y second, Strathmeath q to 81 third.
Time. %
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
Rookies Took the Money.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The talent
got decidedly the worst of the betting at the
Bay District track today, only two favorites
coming under the wire ahead.
FIRST race, five furlongs, selling: Reno a
to u won, Dolly NJ Is to 81 second, Amigo
(5 to y third. Time: 02.
Second race, about six furlongs, selling:
Lodi III to 81 won, Connaught go to y sec
ond, Outright g to y third Time: 1:1S%.
Third race, six furlongs, handicap: Hearts
ease Is to 81 won, Rebellion q to y second,
Her Majesty a to u third. Time 1:14A.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, hand-
e TO u second, Tar and Tartar az to 81
third. Time: 14S&.
Fifth race, about a mile and half, steep
TO y second Nero Q6 to 81 third. Time:
3;2Slb.
Sixth race, about six furlongs, selling:
second, Monterey e to y third. Time: 1:l3&
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30

Majority OF the City Council Suspected OF
Having Been Influenced.

DENVER, June ga large crowd OF
citizens assembled at the city hall today in
anticipation of action being taken by the
Board of Supervisors on the ordinance fixing
water rates, which had passed the board
of aldermen. The committee to which the
ordinance was referred did not report, and
the matter goes over until next week. The
fact that a majority of the aldermen violated
the pledge given by them before election to-
reduce water charges in accordance with the
contract with the water company, has given
rise to much gossip about the means that
may have been us,d to influence their action.
but so far no evidence Of bribery has been
dlsnnvprRh
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30

KANSAS CITY, June 27-The track was
very heavy today and in every-event save
one the horse which got off first was the
winner Two favorites won. Summary:
First race, three-quarters of a mile, sell
ing: La Grippe Is 10 d)awon, The Reel a to
y second, Joe Courtney (S to u third. Time:
Second race, seven7elghths of a mile: J.
A. Gray (even) won" Uhcle John g to y
second, Snarley the SmuBger go to u third.
Time: 1885. sEv
Third race fve-eighths of a mile, selling:
Northwestern geo to y won, Leonell q to 81
sefSma nI 5onn naca ~ dniFd baT me frIones l
Josephine (even) won Charlie Weber a to u
second, One Dime (61totD third. Time: ! "A.
Fifth race, three-Quarters of a mile, sell
ing: Murphy Is to al won, Momus q to y
second, Alva q to u third. Time: 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30

SIOUX CITY, June 29.-(Special Tele
gram.)-The regular summer institute of the
Northwestern Indian Teachers association
will convene at the Young Mems Christian
association auditorium at o'clock Monday
morning. The session will continue the en-
tire week, and present indications are that
1t will be the most successful ever he'd in
this section Of the country. Between fifty
and seventy-five teachers are already in the
city, and fully 500 are looked for by Monday
The purpose of the convention is to discuss
all matters relating to the education of the
Indian youth. Among the eminent speakers
will be DR.. w. N. Hailman of Washington
Supervisor c. D. Rakestraw Of Lincoln, Su
pervisor Heineman of Chicago, and Matron
e. l.. Hailman Of the Indian schools Of
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30

at all. Her voice became hoarse and het
throat was constantly sore Later on her
hearing began to fail In fact, hardly any
sense seemed to escape. After eating She
was subject to headache and indigestion,
and she was steadily growing weak and
losing flesh. A large part OF the time
terrible headaches were present, which took
he strength and vitality and made her
almost an invalid.
"Snce Dr. Shepard had her case In
charge she has got rid of all these troubles.
This was two years ago, and no symptom
OF the old condition has returned. Our
daughters case is proof to us that the
methods Of Drs. Copeland and Shepard are
capable of curing people in such a way
that they STAY cured. Her eyosight is
perfect; her hearing is also perfect She
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
WHERE THEY WORK

To more fully meet all demands of q large
and eXacting practice, Drs Copeland and
Shepard have enlarged their consultation
rooms and laboratories, and have every
equipment for thorough professional work
Their spacious suite of parlors on the third
floor of the New York Life Building, with
wide frontage on both Farnam and Seven
teenth streets, constitutes, without doubt
the largest and best appointed medical Office
in Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-30
BENNIsON BROS.


Mondays Bargains.
500 and 60c all wool French challies, 25c
yard.
zoe and 25c half wool challes, Monday SC
yard.
500 ladies' tan and black leather belts.
worth 25c to $1.00 handily, any two alike,
manufacturers samples, Monday entire lot
&c each
Ladies Csc, 30c, 35c and 4Oc handker-
chiefs, manufacturers samples, Monday 12hc
each.
Gents zoe and 25c handkerchiefs, Monday
SC each. If you didn't attend our big hand
kerchief sale Saturday evening, do so Mon
day. the last chance.
BENNISON BROS,
Council Bluffs