Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1890, Page 7

¢ “ 0 CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, | Tifteen Requests for Leave of Absence Pre- sented in the House, THEY ARE TEMPORARILY LAID ASIDE. Adoption of therman's Resolution for the Meeting ot the 8¢ ate at 9 OClock Hereafter Other Doings. WWhanseros, July 80,71 peaker lald absence Mr, Cheadle of Tndiana inquired whether if these leaves were granted a quorum would be left the hous The speaker meed his inability to an swer the query Mr. Buchanan of New Jersey thought that until this question was determined it would e tter not to grant the leaves, conse que the requests for leaye passed over for the present My dleCom f Maryland called up the conference veport on the District of Columbia appropriation bill Mr. Mutehler of Pennsylvania opposed the report ont rronnd thi acco to the statoment of the District commissoners if the bill pussed in its present form there would be a deficit in the revenue of the District o Dbetween £255,000 and 400,000, After debate the conference report§was agreed to and the house went into committy of the whole on the senate amendments to thre sundry civit bill Mr. Cuinmings made an attack upon the divector of the geological survey and in favor of the senate ierigation amendment Mr. Connoy replied briety Pending uction the committee rose and the speaier annoinced the appointment of the lowing members on the - committee o in vestigats the chavg ainst_Commissioner Raum: Moreill, Sav Suyser, Good night, and Martin of Tudiana ouracd Senate, Wastivet i) the iy M. Hoar pro worial o orth Carolina Repablican association of the District of Commbia in favor of the passage In July senate to- of the national election bili Mr. Vest prescuted a memorial of the waze workers' alliance of th District of Colum bia ouncing the bankvuptey law. Mr. Sherman offered an amendment to the deficiency appropriation bill, which was re ferred o the committee on appropriations, appropriating 20,000 for miking a boundary line e United and called attention to its urgeney. The resolution offered yesterday Sherman, fixing the daily hour of 104 m., was talen up. ween th by Mr. meeting at M. Coclerell, in advocating the resolution npared the work done in the two houses during the prosent session, declaring that the numberof bills passed by the senate was ever before equalled, while the hou had sed w very small number comparatively w, he asked, had <o much work been done u th ¢! Had the minority been wast titme by interposing ions or by un ceessary discussion the minority consumed time as the majority had done un der the last administration, in eriticizing the xecutive or in pleading the civil service law 1o provent the removal of democratic aMicials before the end of their terms of officet Nothing of the kind, Had not the bills for the admission_of Idaho and Wyoming as states been allowed by the miliority to pass, although kncw that neftherof them had popula- tiou to entitle it to @ represen w th house! Bills have passed inconceivable forbearance only through th and’ conservatism of the democratic winority. And yet the demoerats were criticised the moment they wanted a little explanation and a_little light on _the tarff bill. Wiy, he wsked, had mot the house' dis had! The reason was 1 in in its organization and in its changed rales the fundamental discussion. He s; to the inciples of parliumentar democrats wouald con in the morming, but they would ublican senators to come oo, and they would stay until 6 in the even: ing and facilitate the transaction of business if they were treated as a decent, respectable minority ought to be The fesolution was then agreed to. The fariff bill was then taken up and Mr Morrill addressed the schate. He said th ill-natured d y oratorical t that they preferred the p mann facturers to 0 and that th manufacture as don th pose was final runciations of American manu- 4 d s indicat ¥ of fore hat of their own country y would compel the latter cheaply as any foreigner. it busin The real pu to break down and degrade the present seale of wages of American workmen. Coming to_the question of agri. cultural depression, Mr., Morill said there was & glut of misinf that subject Lation dissem nd concealuent wated on of the fact that pri of favm products are depressed throughout the world. The only possi ble remedy within reach of = the American farmer was positive protection against foreign competition and such encouragement to other avocations as would increase the consumers of their products. - He assorted that in 1858 had it not been for the duty of 20 cents a bushel on wheat the wheat” of Indin would have snatched the market of New York from the state of Wisconsin us well as from other western states. The favin mor indebt- edness had been grossly understood that the show that far, mort, Maine wero thanone-quarter of the jount which had been represented, The arge thut Amecican farmers were hugely in debt or more than the farmers of any other country wis a gross calumny Markets which could not be found abroad hud to be made at home, and they could only be made by protection. Referring to the countrics of Centralard South America, M, Morrill said that of agricultural products, cattle, sheep and horses they had an abun exag and he 1sus would in Kunsas and dunce and cheap supply, not only for home consumption, but also” for exportation. To cavey uny of these products in the " vain “hope of finding a market would “be like: “carrying corls to New- castle. On the question of sugar, Mr. Morrill said that the adding of fr the breakfust. table presented a stronger case than tea and coffee presented in 1872 for like 1£ by & bounty the United States could (as had been done by ul European countries) supply all its own sugar £00,000,000 would be kept at home that was now sent to Cuba and elsewhere never to return, In conclusion Mr. Morrill said that any _amend ment offered in good faith that would improve sugar to the bill would be cordially received, bt all attenpts to engeaft thovis upon it would, he hoped, be rejected At the conclusion of Mr. Morrill's speech consideration of the bill by paragraphs wis continued Tl lment offered yesterday by Mr. McePherson was rejected Mr, McPherson continued to offer amend ments for a reduction of the rates on articles in the chemical schedule, but they were all mercilessly rejected by a party vote, The only change made in tho schedulo was a 1o dudtion, on motion of Mr., Aldricn, of the duty on chlorofocm from 40 cents to 2 cents per’ pound Mr. Vest moved to reduce the duty on fodoform from 1.3 to 1 per pound.” Re jected “The tariff bill was then laid aside and the conference report on the District plum bia appropriation bill presented ction was taken and after un executive session the senate adjourned £ C - A ble Drowning. MisNEAroLis, Minn., July 80.— Lewis D.W. Washbury, a leading civil cngineer, was drowned in L with his niece ke Minnctonka this evening iussic Buckman, daughter of E. H. Buckman of Sioux City, la. He was teaching the givl to swim, was scized with cramps aud both went down, - he only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omiaha, Council Blufls, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island vestibule limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 P . daily. Tickot office 1602, Sixteeuth and Faroam sts., Omuha, States and Mexico LOWA NEW Roastea the Nebraska Board, Des Moises, la., July 80— Special Tel gram to Tue Bkl -The lowa railway commission today received a commuuication from n prominent railroud in Nebraska in regard the working of the Nebraska board of transportation In this he says, 1e garding the 1of board towands the railronds “The hostility has apparently been an in stinet with the honorabl tavies, a thing inherited to their nature, o piece of inherited prejudice and not veachable by argument or to be influenced by considerations cither of facts or ethies, He s that the board's idea se 1 to that if a r car ro6 et thit enou To find [ W 1 \L dividends were they wrote to t lifferent cormpanies and found them to be as follows: The Chicago, St. Paul, Minucapolis & Omatia, on M1 miles, earns 28 per centy Union Pacific n 750 miles, earns 2 per centy Chieago, Burlington & Quincy, on 391 miles, carns 20,1 per ¢ other branches the carn A per cent to 4,1 per cent, or age on all Chicago, Burlington & Quir s of 5.00 per cent Upon the aboye showing the board concludes that there is 1o gr ion of the present maximuin ¢ Want No Oricinal Packages. Ren OAK, T, July 30.—[Specia B, |—The original package b for this town, was opened here ye did a booming bu s until closed up last night by the sher The house was ran by John Rownan of Glenwood, Charles Dunbar of Pacific Junction, and John Schi of Coun cil Bluffs, as nts for the Pabst brewing company, The three men were kept very busy waitingon customers during the fow hours the busin 1s allowed to run, They were arrested on o charge of keeping a nui sunce, the warrant being sworn out by B. I A. Simons, o vitizen here, The liquor was wlso taken nto custody The dtter came up bof stice Hanna today. The men waiverd examination and gave bond in $1,000 cach for apnearance at district court Thonght tol Des Morxes, Ta, vam to Tie Brr o Weaver Move. July Special Tele- A conference vepre the sentatives of Ki all s, Gra 1 other farm allianc hts of Labor assemblies an wnd lnborers' in the Sev enth ¢ al district has been called to meet in Des Molues Augzust 7 to decid what should be done to secure proper vep: utation in congress, and, if thought best, name a candidate, ¢ I organization in th district o have one vote, with two votes at large for each county. This is supposed to be a movement in the interest of General Weaver, who s been makinga canvass of the district Fell Underthe Wheels, West Loasewry, Ta, July Special gram to Tur Ber—As the westbound ers organizations rress Te passeager tran plled ont of here at 1:45 this morning Charles H. Ritter, who had stepped from the train, atterpted to get on again, but missed s footing, fell under the wheels and i instantly killed, He resided in Rock 1, towhich point the remains were taken by s friend who was traveling with him to Colfax An Incendiary Fire Booxe, Ta, July 30, —[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—A fire set by tramps burned a large dairy, horse barn and several other buildings on the farmof Jacob Stevens, just outsideof the city limits, last night. A val uable ball was birned and a Lot of hay, grait ete. The total loss is about 3,000, partiall insured MansmaLitows, In, Special Pelegrram to Tue Bee, ] Millan, a0 well known citizen of th . and brother of Warden MeMillan of Fort Madison, fell down a stairway ut noon today and receive internal injuries from which he died an and a half lter. hour A Union Labor Call. Forer Doncr. Ta.. Julv 30.— [Special Tele gram to Tur Bee]~The union libor party has issned a call for wven tion of the Tenth Towa district to be heid here August 16, All ave invited to attend who are opposed to the present congressman, Mr. Dalliver, Fatally Burnea by Gasoline. Cepan Rarios, Ta, July 80, —~[Special Te gram to Tur Bee. ] Charles Smith, a work man in the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern shops, was fataily burned tois af- ternoon by an explosion of ‘gasoline, AN I r at Burlington. BURLINGTON, Ta., July 30.—[Spe Bee.]—John Murphy stabbed in the heart tonight in a_drun killed him almost instantly, M der urrest. to Tur August Helm 1 row and rphy is un- - e HE KILLED WonAN, he Thicving Propensitios of gross Leads o Her Murd VICKsBUKG, Miss, July Special Tele- gram 1o Tue Bee. | —John Johuson, employed as watchman on aft near this city, shot and instantly killed a negro woman named Elsie Williams this ovening about 6 o'clock, The provocation is alleged by the prisoncr o a Ne- bave been the thievish propensities of the woman, she having stolen his provisions, which hie kept ou his tent on the vaft. After the shooting Johnson went into his tent, which he heid for an honr against hundreds of angry negroes, When the ofi- cers arrived, and started to jail with Johnson, they lad a running fight with the infuriated uegrocs nearly the cutive distuce. — Johnson is knocked down by a blow on the head, but wus finally landed safely in jail. Michigan | LANSING, Mich., Jul prohibit state convention nominated the following ticket: Governor, Azarah S. Pattridge; lieu- tenant governor, Henry 1. Allen; sceretary of state, E. S, Palmetor; treasurer, Ansel P, Coddington; attorney general, J, R. Adist The platform declares for probibition of the manufacture, transportation or sale of lig uors ; the Australian ballot: a system of lec tion of president, viee president and senators by & direct vote of the people; no disfran- chisement on account .of sexes; government control of railvouds, telegraphs and tele phones; such atariff only us necessary to raise a revenue suticient to carry the af fairs of the government on an cconomic basis; free colnage of - silver, and an increase of eurrency to meet the demands of business, all money 1o berissued direct by the goyer wentand ve a full logal tendor. bt el North Pakots Republicans, Misxearorts, Minn., July Special T i to Tue Bey A ( id Forks, N. D, special says: The acpublican stute convention reassembled this morn , but the credentials committee was not veady toreport and &n adjournment until 2 p. m, was taken One member precipitated a hot debate by de- ring that the credentials committee d in_favor of Hansbr The committee was not re the afternoon and a this evening, when a per was perfected, There was a fievee fight oy -he nominations, and ata late hour the con vention was still in session. Captain Burke of Fargo has been nominated for goveruor, wus iy 0 recess was tal port in il janent orgunization Roger Allen for licatenant governor und M H. Johnsou for congress, the present ineut Lent, Harsbrough, being knocked out Lo dialiins The Freight Situntion. 1eaGo, July 80.—The Western Freight intion today considered the committee report on the southw No objection was off live stock, dressed beef and packiug house products ‘from southwestern _ river points The lumber rate question, aftera long dis- cussion, was referred w a committeg, —— s Mailsto Minn,, July 30 N. D, says the hailstorm of the seasou swept over the south- ern part of that county, A strip of country six miles wido and ten to twelve miles long is almost entirely devastated of crops. A disputch from wheat laud reports tervible sstern freight red situation. to the advance on Disastrs . Pavt, Casselton, in Dakota, A special from most disastrous s ’I'HF OMAHA DAILY BEE, THUR JAY, © in that vicinity, the crops on 5,000 | ATTACHED THE MATERIAL, | | ncres of land being aimost entirely ruined. | - Repubilean Employes Attempt to Se- RAIDING POOL ROOMS, « Their Salaries. The employes of the defunct Republican Pattle at Chicago B8 n Pinkerton | y,co aisached the 69 and othet materlal in en and ¢ Lis:s) the building to secyre themselves in the Cuiicaco, July ) (B 10 | dyvioiines dne . bt os 1y ‘etated” Ctin! the Tire Ber The pool room men are geting amount due the emy os will aggregate be ugly over the war being made upon them. | ¢ e sny'na“alt d08 T o have so This afternoon a force of Pinkerton men | o SH8 s6vices of ab Kriomay 6 looicatbee raided the Columbla pool room, kept DY | heii interests, Tho peinters. and the od Joseph Chesterfield Mackin, the well known | jtoral foree held a joint meeting in the news | political “fine worker. A dozen more gam room last evenin 1discussed th ituation lers were gathered about the tablds when | Oneof the printer imed Sturgiss, was ap: Vigorously to having the house raided and | The building was closed at 11 o'clock and not his friends atonee gathered about him and | 8 light was tobe seen i any of the windows, declared that they would defend him and his | ‘The employes loitered about the place until | propor The Dinkerton men insisted that | 1 o'clock and then went home. 1t is ex pected they would carry out their design. One ¢ that some Kind of a settlement will b rrived their number ™ named Powell under- | at today, took to clean out the place and [ Major Wilcox was holding & conferen | was at once attacked by mes | With & fow other partios at the Murray at 11 { | Duffy. The Pinkerton man shook his aseil- | 0'clock, but no definite conclusion —was | ant off, and sending him to the ground with a | T ‘I')‘u;': 'lv was mv;-‘ll 4.“».'41\ .I!Fv'li m‘\‘l [ | B| rected hlo e 1 1to insens nigh hat an agreement hud ween made bes Jieh directed: bluw, ‘boat Bim “into insctsle | j Fov Major Wiloox and. Ap. Hitohooek, by | Duffy was taken to a neighboring drug | which the Republic wlines were to be | | st jere his wounds were dressed. He | placed over the World-Herald matter, and an | is seriously hurt. A free fight followed the | edition run off this morning so s to hold the attack o Detective Powell, and biack eyes | franchise of the former paper, but the | Were given and reccived, the Pinkerton | World-Herald printers threatened a walk-out men finally proved too muel for the gamblers, | in case it was attempted, 1t was likewise ru Who werearwested and taken before o justicé | mored that the Republican printers would ut of the peace. Bonds were quickly given for |t r“' to seize the propert but the union their appearance. | would not tolerate sueh extreme measures, 15 Corrigan, the West side race track | and no movement will be tukeu except by prictor, has declired war against Mayc gl advice, | Cregier and his ministration. He charges ARGENTINE AFFAIRS, | ninyor with malfeasance in office and i denial to all the assertions in Corrigan's President Celman, | bili LONDON, July #0. The Times correspond BECBRED NYSR entat Buenos Ayers says: The exaspera- | ON A SECRET MISSION. tion against Celiman is indeseribable, Un- | One of Newfoundiand's Fish M :;“.71.\“.‘”‘&:7.“{:35 A e \\‘1}1“:‘:[‘ | ants Goes o Montreal ; | aisatriumeHs pontponediRtil ANEILL 07 D% I Moxtrear, Qlic, July 80.—[Spe Tele- | change shops que Bredideti gram to Tne Bee]—J. W. Boyle, one of the | Celman does not appear to realize his positic | i | foremost fish merchants in Newfoundlnd, | Itis llwl')h-l that the ~-|wh;-u has surren: tssuid, | dered. The minister of war has issued a bu arrived here today on business, and, itis suid, | 1 5 vqoning the rank und file of th on 4 secret wission {n wonnection with the | yricnits and laring that islanders’ troubles, In an interview he said | national guards reudy thal, from acquiintance with the whole | fand e ooty and Presido 5 wany of the people express them- | Celman, The bulletin’ fs treated with de (R gl G U s WL vision and the copies which have boen s selyes a8 st Iy in favor of winexation tates if the om with the United factory settlement of the question, which is now causing so much anxiety on the islind | They argue that if there isto be any change of ‘allogiance at ull it is better to unite with the United States, which, th believe, will proteet | their interests, and at the same time they frain @ market of 60,000,000 people for what they can produce, while if they joined with | 1 Canadu their gain would be a market of only 6,000,000 people, It was an_English man of war, and not a French one, which closed up Buird's lobster factory on' the French coast, | 1 and Bnglish vessels ure respousible for most | ¢ of the ucts which are causing the present | @ In confiection with the ball heretofore given anuually to the ofticers of her majesty’s ship, | ¢ Mr. Brayle said that if such a courtesy had been officially given this year it would is not a satis- | Chamberl when trouble K fail, have | ¥¢ tered throughout the city Celman's declarati ot by the e d for t n the most severe requ T mor and dang , but it has which 18 suy saibered that Jui is the most L always b Colic in bus, whick srous dis: 1ds readily toit, although in the most se cases several The o powel co and da ases th doses never y 1 A gr over & A Re sful preparatic y rel its various fo more than one or two doses, is one of the most re trampled unc look is bad unless neve bravado, medy. mplaints, It yded upon, eve ngerous cases and duced with water is pleasant to talke, One dose will promp stomach. lic pain in the ms seldom Chol- pain ful at afficts mankind, are sowmetimes re- et beeu known to at deal when it is | 0 the ovorthrow: of the government, remedy have been sold during the past ye e bl A T salis oty and muny of them used for cholera morbis. DL I"‘l;’;“”"’ ;f“’l"‘_": its worst “form, and when epidemic, it bas ridgeland, a well known repub politi- | completely controlied the discase and cured cian, died last night at Fairland, aged sixty- | cases after cases, without u sinele failure. four. He helped Governor Morton organize \l'ulm‘hil‘l . I)-w'n‘rfll.‘ 1 d j‘lfl"'jr_"l‘l,‘\' the Indiana troops in 1861 and held many pub- | fReektr bY 1 TS the only temedy, we fer | lic ofices of both state and national char: | would fill this page with testimonials from | acter. The News touight tells this story of | pirsons who have been cured of chronic diar- | bim:" A gentleman who knew Bridgefand | thaua by this vem dy: many of them had lost well wlates that on one oceasion he had | i hope of ever recovering” from the discase, threatened to horsewhip Senator (now Presi BiEASE dent) Harrvison, It was during the administration, when Harrison Bridgeland's appointment as consul to Bar. celona, But {riends prevented Colonel Bridueland from carrying bis threat into exc- | | cution. Soon after H ison’s inauguration | Bridgeland presented him with a team of | | horsesin the name of the Indiana republi cans. | e rkansas eckenridge Renominated Lare R Ark, July 30.—The demo- ond Arkansas district today nominated Clif- ton R, Breckenridge for congress by acclama- tion. Thisis the dl\ll' ot in whicll the C lay- tou contest is now pending in congres Sl Arthur prevented | o St hin Arrivals, change tolay iug any effort lopted resolutions coude mu- to disturb business | relations | between the north and south and appealing | | to northern men to defeat the federal clection | @ bill - late agent of the Santa e road and form general freight and passer sont of Rock Island road at Chicazo, was today mitted to the insaue asylum. —~ The Bebring Se: Loxnox, July 50,1t is the intention of the opposition to put numerous questions to the com- | n - i « ceived the change, Boyden, who had been | beating the boy's mothe | aud felt that life at hest was only a For cholera infantum, no other remedy has met with so much | hands of physicians physicun in 1 success, It is of clally in the s best to cull ra infantum, alw chol many of whom use Chamberlain’s colic, chol- . and dinrrhoea re the best results. y, and always. with MORTUARY. Death Wil Known Omaha Hei and an ex-county official,'died yesterc age of forty-one v William F Mr. Helns was v e How is This for a Recomrmendation We have sold i berlain's Colie, € ile informations, linm F ears born in Some time after leaving the office he w b B pointed colle of interr position he held for some t ndre “holera o to residents of Adel and vicinit wilys keep a bott The .o well Heins, a Well en. known citizen av the Germany Septem- ber 20, 1849, and lived in the land of his birth ] il 1863, when he came to the United Four More Bodies Recovered, untl 1500, awilanighe tan Barmtonts M., July S Four moro | States. He lived in New York and _enlisted ; au in the army in 1563, serving until 188, Tn bodies of vietims of Monday night's disaster | 135" ho” eame. o Orahn and - hold ou the river w wvered today. It mow | o position In the headquarters — of | Seems thatthe number of persons wholost | the ' department of tho Platte for | their lives by the disaster is fouricen, Two | eight yeirs, He was clected treasurer of | other vietims are lying critically il and will | Douglas eounty in 1877 and served until 1581 | probubly die. s ap- | revenue, which me. Laterhe was At Queenstown—The Arizona, from New | In partnership with James F. Morton in_the | York for Liverpool; the Nova Scotian, from | real estate business. — His strength had been |t ] SoL adually fuiling for several ycars, and he | Baltimore for Liverpool; the Lizzard passed | §iiN sicounibad t the disease which hid the France from New York for London, undermined his system and died at 4:30 yes. At New York—The State of Tudia, from | terday afternoon.” The funeral will be from Glasgow. the residence of James F. Movton, on Thirty- e fifth street, south of Woolworth avenue, at Southern esolutions. 2 0'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment at Avavsty, Ga., July 30.—The Augusta ex- | Forest Lawn. of bottles of Cham- nd Diarrheea Ren for disy SR - doses, and weuse it in our own famlies when- Gladstone Speaks. 5 everoceasion requives. We havenever known Loxnox, July 30.—Gladstone, speaking at | it to fail in any case, and _have scen it used the National club tonight, said there never | for bowel complaint’ in all its forms, and in tiad been more distinet proof that the nation- | the most severe and dangerous cases. The al heart and mind are with the liberals than | medicine has our fullest confidence and en- liad been afforded since the assembling of the | dorsement asa life preserver.—J. B, Brex present parliament, tox & Co., Druggists, Adel, Iowa, — ———— PeoninentiRallioad OnRG1all Insane More of Johnston's Crookedness, O Nara Crry, Cala,, July 80.~H. J. € Cases ave piling in thick and fast against Thomas Johnston, who is under arrest for btaining goods under false pretenses, Two more complaints were filed yesterday by k. Volkmeicr and Robert Uhlig. — In one case it s alleged that Johuston tendered a bogus sheck in payment for goods, In one case it was i seventy-five cent purchase and a 83 check, und a & check, Rach time he re officers state that government relative to the Behring sea dis- | Johnston has been in trouble of this kind re- pute, when the vote for the foreign ofice | poatedly, — He has devoted his comes up, time “but the business for the . ! - past two years. In this state the amount Captain Phelan Was the Man. eI e iU ndORisaE Ta o KANsAs City, Mo, July 30.—Captain Phe- | sidered petit lavceny, In Towa it is different, lan said this afternoon that he was the man | and obtaining goods in an. mount by false who made the offer of #,00) men to Guate- | Pretenses is a peuitentiary offense. Johnston wala, but had received no reply yet tried it over there and went to the pen for E i | two years. *Since his release he has confined Killed His Stepfathe his operations to raska and gives no (S e TR T Conlfiea, | ¢hecks for Lurger amounts than £10 or £12, Tt | seventeon yours old, this evening Kiliod his | 15 36ted that there would be fully 10 eises L i1 | nezainst hing if the vigtimized parties would o IR Tlh]:nr. He Pulled a Razor. e N SR Peter Devine surrounded a most cantanker- | |, rent here that arrangements aro beiug made | O JU& St evening and visited the Webster | to_combine the Playors' league aud the | SO0 depotto superintend the arival and o A | departure of trains. The actions of one pas- | [ Sk senger displeased bim, when he pulled out a | Ukase Against Protestant Missionaries | vazor and was preparing to perform the ordi- | | 51 Pererswona, July #0.—A ukase has | narily dificult operation of viviseetion when | been issued forbidding further action by | & policeman interfored and Peter was towed | Protestant missionaries, especially in west- | in. At the station he became so noisy that it | | ern Russia, wais found necessary to turn the hose on him, | | ——— A douche bath of ten minutes duration [ A French i ostal - teal. | failed to quict him, and he continued to howl Pawis, July 80—The postoMce oficials | 8 long as his howler was in good working | | e st oa Liateon nande i gd o2 .,m\.xuy\ heu that pluyed out he laid down [ been stolen from o registered mail bag in | 0O WEILtOSleer T | feanalt, RERSC T | Tickets at lowest rates and supor o tal Boiler Explosion, accommodutions via the great Rock Is- | Greexsuend, Ind., July %.—This morning | 120d Futes - Takss. afios, UG-Gl at Sand Creek stone quarry s boiler explodeq, | S¢hthund Fa BRI PEKO0' biRahe, | ; killing two men and injuring five others, L T 0T T A it Car Works Damaged by Fire. the Ohio & Mississippi railway, account | . Sr Lovis, July 80.—The plant of the Mis- | G: A; R. reunion, with choice” of routes SRR A vy corapany was damaged | YAt New York and Sound. steamers via $00.000 by fire tonighie Poughkeepsio, Hudson river bridge via | ’ : e ik Newburg and via Troy. Tickets good | Gold Going to Earope. ugust 8, 6 and 10, and returning until | New Youk, May 30,—Five hundred thous- = September 30, Proportionate vates from and dollars in gold was ordered for shipment | 8l polnts west. Cyll on ticket agents of to Burope today conneeting lines or address A, J, Lytle | - general western | ger agent, St | Al Quictin Buenos Ayres, Louis, Mc Broxos AvkEs, July 80.—1:30 p, m. ~T1 - - city is quiet and business is reviying. Fractured His Ski e » I | Shelby Wilbur y living near Mascot, | A Cardinal Dy nz. on the Belt Line, fell from a grader's wagon | Romx, July 80.~Candival Pillottiis dying yesterday evenlug aud wis Xuh ove, sustaln- JULY ing a fractured skuil very serfous character, - Soothing Syrup for esthe chikd from pain, His injuries are of a 1890, Mrs. Winslow's ehildren teething relfe 25 conts a bottle - Dr. Sussdorfl makes a specialty of di eases peculine o women, 1504 Furnam s - A Pony and Phacton Stolen, A gray pony and basket phaeton belonging to Mrs, Guillemot, No, wis stolen from in fi Life building yeste 2221 California street nt of the New Y dday aftern - Complexion powder is an absolute n of the refiued toilet in thisclimate. Pozoni's combines eye ment of beauty and purity - » Sacred Heart pu situated on S X venue and 27th st., isan institution devoted to the moral and _intellectual education of younggivls, The course includes every- thing from an clementary department to afinished claissical education, Besides the ordinary academical course, music, painting, deawing and the languages are taught. French is included in the ordi- nary Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, pro vided they conform to #he general regu- rk m ssity lntions of the school. The scholastie term commences the fiest Tuesday in Septem! Classes begin at 9 o ., and pupils ave dismissed at 3:30 p. m i g s PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. B. F. Cayton, secretury of the National Farmers' congross, which will hold its tenth session in Council Bluffs August 26 to 20, was in the eity yesterday, The prospect is that the coming session of the congress will be the largest in the history of tion the organiza Miss Anme Hutchinson of Cleveland is visiting Prof. H. M. James. Miss Hutchin son is connected with the ols of Cleve land. - Sleeplessness, neryous prostration, nervons by Kuhn D, & dyspepsin, dulliess, blues, cured Miles' Nervine, Sumples free at Co.’s, 18th and Dou zlas. — - The new offices of the great Rock [s- land route, 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam street, Omaha, are the finest in the city. Call and see them, Tickets to all points cust ut lowest rates NOT, — COUNCIL BLUFF! 3 The democratic county convention met a the court house yesterday for the purpose of selocting delegates to the al, judic sional and state conventions, Thomas Bow- man called the convention toorder and named R. W. Briggs of Carson for chaivman. Col- onel A, T. Whitt Committees w Credentials vy was chosen secretary. re then seleeted as follows eorge A. Holmes of Kune Hazen of inox, John Rankin of Girov Wyman of Keg Creek, James Crow of 1 and D, W, Boruff of M'nden T ermanent Orvganization—J. J. Shea of K I 5. Campbell of Neola and Thomus 1 ‘d of Huzel Dell The ¢ noon, During the recess the m tral committee met and org tion of Thomas Holmes us A. Holmes secretary, On reassembling the convention the raports of the committees and temporpry officers permancnt avention then adjourned until afte bers of the ¢ n ized by the el chairman and G seeived made the A committee of eloven was then appointed to do the real work of the convention, they being instructed to name twenty-four d gates forcach of the tions The comr three coming conven- ittee appoiuted for this purpose consisted of J. ., Shea, J. R, Dietrici and A T, Whittlesey of Kane, 9. B. Matthews of Vashington, U. MeLean of York, J. W. Tem on of Garner, S, Dye of Macedonia, Eu Hardin, A. W. Wyman of aud John P, Stuhr of Mitden During their retirement speeches were called for. — Senator Groneweg opencd the lovefeast by stating that from correspon- dence with brethren invavions parts of the state he felt sure that a glorions victory was coming their way, The party iu power had promised a reduction of the tariff, but had in- creased it. It had fathered several congres- sional measures which _were distasteful, Lodge bill Holmes was shouted for, Representative Ware indulged at length in an attempt to show that the repub- lican party was drifting towavds centraliza- tion of power, towards aristocracy, and au- tocracy’ W Cullison of Shelby insisted that the repiblican party should not be judged by its among them M. but declined some jugglingot words in a platform, but by its history and attitude. JL T Hazen of Avoca, D. A. F: T W, Ivory, of Mills, Fremont Benjamin, and others followed. 'Colonel Lee of Montgomery county, a member of the urged the county to do as well as it did last falland the state would be satisfied “The oratory was cut off by the report of the committce recommendiuz the followi: delegates, who were duly sclected, and the convention then adjourncd. State—F. (i, Hetzel, C. F. Jacobsen, A, W. Wyman, R, W. Briggs, J. W. Templéton, 1. D. Snyder, W, Dye, John Wolf, T. S. 6, John Willmot, M Campbell, Joln Cur MckKenzie, J. P. Ovgan,” R. N, Whittlesey B. Wads- . A, Fari W. H. worth, Thomas Bowman, F. A, Bixby, War ren Hough, M. M, Marshall, William~ Grone: weg, W. C. James, R, Wilse: H. M, P Congressional —V Chrisman, Parish, Babcock, N, B. Mateer, D. W. Borafl, Sylvester Dye, 0. Tilton, . T C. Johnson, J. R. Macrae, H. Watkins, Eugene Stupfell, T, S, Campbell, J. M. Gallagher, Danicl Ast, Johu P. Stuhr, S. G. Underwood, J. B. Matthews, J. R Dictrich, Ira 1. Hendricks, A, T. Whittle. sey, J. N. ( Lucius Wells, dudici Holmes, W. H. Ware, . E. Aylesworth, J. G. Tipton, Emmet Tin ley, Paul 1. Seabrook, "John J. Frainey, A. Hammer, . Benjamin, George C. Wise, C unes Crow, H. S. Alexander, J. M. Kelly. state committee Thomas, 5. ¥ A, ohn B John Rank H. Siebels, James I, Gun, A C. Graham, Dr, Hardman, Dr. Macrae, W. A Mynster, Thomas Leonard, J. L. Feticr Urlah Mc a, J. . Hipsly. - If you wish to sl your property Judd & Wells Co,, C! B. Judd, pres Broadway. - I. C. Bixby, steam heating, sanitary_en- or, 43 Life building, Omaha; 202 Mer n block, Council Blu - - Jimmie Sav.s Another Boy. Jimmie Davis, the legless liero, who has distinguished himself as a reseuer of drown ing men, has added still another stone to his monument of glory and saved another person from drown Word was brought up from yesterday that he made a ing and sucesssful effort to save @ ing boy, He was outon the Ik bout Tuesday night with a fifteen-ye boy named Wallace. The wind was blowing hard, and a stronger gust than usual upset th t. Davis, who can swim like a duck, » the firet that he has both s, cume up all vight and elung to the e was carvied down by ake Munuawa de of his log boat but young Wall the sail and became entangled in it Young Davis drew his pocket kuife and eut the and dragged the drowning boy to the boat with bis cruteh, and saved his lite. 1t will be remembered that Jimm ved the life of one of the Hughes beys » under circumstances that ma 1 und this case will add a gr ve o his fame o e 4 'he Check Forger Bdentified, The young man who sosuccess fully worked alarge number of our business men by utt ing forged checks on the Council Bluffs paper mill company has been positively identitied name is Frank Var aud he b b ployed in the paper u v some t A discharg or t w da Ao Mr, Coker, man or f the ¢ Ay, was him of the fglow who had flooded the town with the for ks he at once recognized b as Varle t Moo ull the information hie p ed concernin rope performer. Bufore he left he Mr. Coker a contract whict [T with the oficers of the Wapello Cout association to walk the tight rope at the fair | b Otbui e this fall, wnd said that be was going to Ottumwa at once where he had rela’ | tives living, Chief Carey te aphed the | Ottumwa chief of police to keep watch for ; low and @ numbe been discoves rrest him when he <hows up. of other v checks have d, many of them made payable which has delighted so muany people with its ;\\”\ynl “'.‘,‘]Nnm ]‘nl\\r \|.|v'w)‘|\\.|] ‘n..\;m'm‘- ISPECTAL NOT 1C T ound smooth sailing on the luke, but its various owners have not heen o well fay COUNGIL BLUFFS. Hundreds of the friends M. Brown followed herye from her late hapy of the late Mrs. O, vy sorrowfully North Sev- home at 107 and bore it to the hearse: The funeral cortege comprised over one hundred carringes, and was headed by Sar- DR. BELLINGER" 1 Surgical Institute anl Private Hospi . the p home to his friends, S South Sixth street. Of Council 3luffs, Atame ciation, cal ting of theWoman's Christian asso- d especially for the purpose last MAXON & BOURCEOIS, 30 Merriam Block Life bu Roon Koom 60 N, ¥ e . members of this socicty, render it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of her services as a member, and her merits as a woman ; therefore be it Resolved, that while we bow with humble submission'to the will of God, we do not the less monrn for our sister,who has been called from lubor to rest. Nel A UIRACTURING ©O,, Resolved, That in the death of Mes, Brown DMANUL Riree we lose a sister who was alwiys active and ISt Avenue an carnest in her work, ever ready to help the needy and distressed, prompt to advance the interest of our society, devoted toits welfare i and prosperity, fearless m action, honest and | Band | Sawinz, Ro-Suwlng upright, whose kindly disposition endeared | Blaninz. Sy u‘”“ufl | .“\‘-“-w aroh Briok hbr not only to our members, but all wao | Kindinzwool x50 perload delivere . €1 came in contact with her, firstelas olephone Resolved, That this socicty tenders its YOUR PATRON AGE SOLICITED." heartfelt sympathy to her loncly hnsvand and relatives in this their sad affiction Rosolved, That these resoluti beentered upon the_minut our society, that they be published in the ity pape and i copy of them sent to the husband aud relatives of our sister. M M. C. Gaises, Mus. J. B, ATKINs Mues. M. ¥ Romen JACKSON, ST, FRANCIS ACADENY School, F. M. Ellis & Co,, Boarding and Day IFifth Ave. and Seventh Street, | | argest Stock and Lowest Prices. Dewlers, send for Catalogue | Nos. 205 and s “Broadway, aad 204 aud 205 Piorco Sireot, Councll Blully, A, MURPE to people living near the paper mills who | were dcquait th Var They werc all o E eraings v Moy U pdabally A CLEAN AND PERFECT CURE OF | M | e — it HURTS AND BRUISES. and toal cstato socurity by 15, H. Shoato & Co A Doctor | A Saw It | = i e Lawrenee, Kansas, Aug 0, 1964, ; - : Gearge Patterson fell from o 2 +tory window, | , Partics knowing themselves indebted to Reikiug n fonce, T founa HiM THng & J a0 the Councii Bluffs carpet company will please | O frecly all over hie s 3 os D ey call and settloat once with cash or by note. fornig atwork: wiithe blie spors i gone, sl cu g neither pain, scar nor swelling Trouble Over a Steamboat. Ar D .0 \"‘ AL The staunch little steamer C. K. Mayne, ! JUh foatem AXD DratERs THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore, M IS, ored. The boat has been sold a number of [ FSEEEEIR ST s i times, and finally last spring was sold at con- | K3 mSCadtion No. g6 1o stutor a Vel stable's sale to Captain C. 8. Hubbaed for | Tace. By Dr. Aveliibald, dam by Kentioky 0. The t vigginally cost £1,400, and | Clay. 5 yearsold, Apply to Dr. Maera was in fine condition, and Captain Hibbard's | 3 vy = - bid put him in the possession of ngreat bae- | VWANEEI G il foroneral hauseworky ni But he was not in the steamboat busi- | pgiry, 4 ness, and sold the vessel immediately after ' n o, wards atn handsome advance, Chris, Dehn- [ QR RENT TTvo ool modern touses. W, ing being the purchaser. After the sale it e By e was found that the steamer had been mort TANTED-Girl for general houseworks gagzed by Mus. Hattio C. Gibson, u former | WV Conventent Oy two ' fanidys owner, 0 B K an Omaba man. [ Mrs GoWL Losey, S21AvVene G French replevined the boat and Dehning wis 3 ? lett with u good sized hole in his pocket and [ JPOR SAL o "\I'g‘ land, with no boat. He endeavored to induse Hubhard "m',;‘\""“ AL sl to return his money but' Hubbard was un- | - able to see why the hole should be tran \ THY pay rent when you can buy a home on formed to his pocket and refused. Debning thesimo terms, and in cnse of your death consulted uttorneys and wus advised that the | #tany thue loave your faully the' home cioar best way to have the thing settied was to [ OF'|i VG 00 64§18 ot igoih. | arvest Hubbard for selling mortgaged prop: A home worth #1500 ut €18 per o | erty, and accordingly he filed an information | A home worth £1000 4t £1 per nionth in Justice Barnett's coutt yestorday after: A Bome worth 81000 at #35 per monh 100 o that purpose. M. Hubbird was A home worth §,000 at 313 er month arrested und brought into court. His rocog- |, OXRetbriced homeson the Sy tortng, The nizance was taken and the case set. for hear- | gnd'intarest, For fill particulars eall on o ing on August 1 at2 p, m adiress the Judd & Wells Uo.. 600 Browdwa —-— Couneil Bluffs, T Dr. Bowers' oftice moved to 20 N. Main QUEAYED A swall e ind white spotted \ ~ B o, with steap fnd ring aronnd her o Want a Democrat in Congress, Liberal \”\H;K(‘i‘l Iu‘v ul{m\:'lu\']lt ( ’ILH\I“:', The democratic congressional committee of | 017 19th avenne vm\ the Ninth district, met yesterday at the OBT-Vaislon Gortifoito. and iehee dizden. It was decided to hold the conven 4 Lesve at this oftice. Jolin 11 Tarner tion in Council Bluffs, August Colonel ? = T =y vice chairman: R T, Young, seerctary. Th — following members wore present: ~ W, & W EHAVE severat bl mo losa hoisy Wishart of Aauir, 1. P, Bradley of Audubon, | Tt wo will rade for o imbore | vics v Dauiel Bacon, jr theie, L. V. Avmt | 10t nOmaha or Counetl bia s Tho Judd & strong of Hurrison, Lee of Montgom. Wells Co., Council Blafrs, la. ery, H. B, Gray of D. A, Faveell of Pottawattamie, ‘W oveland of Shelby ID)IRL BEL LINGER’ b We have customeis for inside improved property, terms all cash. 1f you have a bar. ain to offer call on . H. Sheafe & Co. at - Mrs. 0. M. Brow neral. enth street to her narrow bed in Pairview cemetecy. The services were held at the house, Rev. 1. J. Mackey oficiating. Be sides being a noble woman whom everybody loved, she wus one of the stronzest workers g ' 7 dis remarks spoke with the same feiling of sor . ( L I \ row as if the death of.the loved one had b a personal bereavement. He spoke ten A of hier noblelife, her devotion to what p 1 1 cessful character of her wor ¢ The tlor: rings woere lavish and beauti ful, and more than one uufortunate who had Cor. Broadway and 2ith Street. received with gratitude the charity that Mrs Councll Biufis, Iy Brown knew so well how to dispense, came | For the treagmentof allsursieal and ehronlo and dropped a tear and i« On her | diseases and diseases of the blood cofin Private disenes of the urinary and sexual The caskot was a very handsome ma. | oriing, us syphills, stricture, cystitls, spots hogany case with a metulic lning, The cov. | Morrohou, Tot miahood, sexudl Tnpotence ering was removed and the fri peemitted |45 TG o tten tion pald 1o " to take a final look upon the tranguil face of | jungs Asthii, Consuption. B the sleeper. Sthe appeared 1o be inthe full | Catareh, Ete, Paralysis. Kiduey dis flush of life asleep on the satin_couch in the | Diabetes, Bright 180, Rheumatt casliet, The pall bearers werel, L Stewart, [ Cancer, Varlocele, Hydrooele, Dropsy, T John N, Baldwin, M. M. Marshall, W. W, | JiGr Discasos of thecyeindtur. GHul foes Loomis, P. MacConnell, Henry Van | “hyiliaven department dovorod oxelusively Brunt, A. T. Elwell, George ‘Keeling and J. | to the troatmnedt of Uterie gisses Y. Fuller, and at the conclusion of the ser M sentseeurely pieked wnd free from vices and ‘when the easket had been elosed | ohservation 2 forever they tenderly picked up their burden Correspondence confidential, Addr tal, ant Safely and a platoon of police, Who | Cor, Broadway and 26th st Couneil Bluits, T, stopped the street cars and cleared a plssape | _ il ¥ = through the streets. Only the simplest ser. T e R e vices were held ut Pulvview cometery S e e J. G, Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. - A P. C Mille uter and_decorator, at | > - Paid up Capital ....$150,000 Julygnt Surplus and Profits. .. 50,000 Is the lnst day to_pay water veuts. Ofiee | PabiSiy G0 Depositons 0,000 open_until 9 oclock p. m. Wednesday and | HH8PHILY to Depositors. . 45 Thursday evenings. ECTOlS 1. D, Bdininson, , Transact encrenl anking Wall paper at 317 conts 11 not vem- b e nauts, at C. L. Gillette's, 1 st. bank in Sonthwestern Towa, B ! S T R A INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, evening, the following resolutions were r adopted: Architects and Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly ~ o Futher 0 reinove from our st our sistes, Superintendents. Mrs. O. M. Brown, and the intimate relations : RIOR DECORATIO long held by onr deceased sister with the FINE INTERIOR DECORATION s, Towa Y Sash, Doors: m(l Blinds and L8, v ) be ALL WORK WARRANTED, Dt ST, Dontal Surgery. D)o 2 Sk llver B 1y cuig b rooni 212 Merelan block. Council s, When Taby was slck, we cave her Castorla, When showaa & Child, sheeried for Castoris, A HO FEL BARGAI N When she beeame Miss, she chung to Castorin, R R T i e Whien sheliad Cliddren, sho gave them Castoria, Fumished aind 16 good repr I‘»WH; otel n divoity Contraliy Tooitel, © Dl v firats JAMESON BROS, Props And Building Superintendents, , %0 1 oy | \lf‘nuhw~“lr" und “‘-1' 1 g ‘:lu\llw ng u“‘n. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity - B. V.M ICER & P , TERMS—For boan-d and tuition em- OFFICER & PUSEX Lt BANKERS. | five months, commencing first Monday For further particulars address (,ouNuL nLuFr.s. IOWA, SISTER SUPERIOR, Dealer an and o to exchanas, Council , Towa, | deposit C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY, 7 - - 'ARCHITECTS “ FURNITURE..