Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1890, Page 6

6 FRANCE AND AMERICAN PORK, The President Transmits Some Interesting (orrespondence to the Benate, WHY OUR HOG MEAT WAS PROHIBITED. Assistant Secie ary Wharton of the State Department Says it Was for Econe and Not Sani- tary Reasons. nie Wasnivaron, August 15, The president sent to the senate today, in compliance with the senate resolution, all the corresponder not alr submitted to congress touching the efforts made by this governmentto secur the modification or repeal by the French gov- erment of its deeree of 1551 prohibiting the fmportation into | of American pork and kindred Anerican products, ance In his letter of transmittal to the president Acting Secrotary Whirton of the state ¢ partment s “This conference discloses the important fact that the Freneh govern. ment now practically places its exclusion of our pork products upon ceonomis instead of sanitary grounds, As this policy of exclu sion as 4 measue for the protection of the domestic products of France 15 applied only to the United States, this department has not failed to protest aguinst the discrimination us unjust.” In aletter from Minister Reid to Secretary Blaine, dated June 28, 1886, in answer to letter from the latter, alveady pub lished, Reid says that any steps taken toward veculling e attention of the Frendh government to the subject woull scem fnopportune. He also says the French government vather favors the removal of the prohibition. OnJuly 15 Acting Scerctary Wharton wrote to Ieid, approving his sug- gestion, A letter from W. B Franklin, commissioner general of the Jnited Statos at the Pamis exposition, to Blaine giv s the substance of an interview between Reid and Franklin and Sputler, French minister of forcign affaivs, at which Spuller admitted that the citizens of Franece did not believe that the comsumpticn of American pork by them would injure the health of the consumers. Spull add however, that, thete would be dificulty | having the prohibition removed op t of the protectionist fe p ling. In vesponse to Invitation given by 1t dto inspect American Kflru products at the exposition Spuller, November 26, IS\, senta note stating that the opinion “of his colleagnes who had charge of the health department was that the inspection of the meat shown in the ¢ hibition would not have the importance Reid's 10 ive it, as the superior qual was already established vy and would not prove that the mass of American how products was equally wood. I Included in this correspondence s a lottor from Blaine to Reid enclosing a Inn:x from the secretary of agricultur riving tory of the “harh and e Btriction (to quote Blaine) L the nments of E'ran Gierimag Great Britain aginst the importa American animal and hog produets.”” [n his letter, which is dated Mavehd, 1590, Bluine in- structs Reid 1o ex press the hope of the French authorities that the French goverment *muy now be pry measures, States h hared 10 Bluine ministers 1o und siimilarly instructed July last Mv, Reid xtond relief from unjust lis that the United and Germany led on Rebot, French minister of forcign uifaies, and in a letter to Blaine, dated July 11 he says that during the intorview 1\ hot" con tinued, as he had done on eves Ty casion previously. te that the wion over the bill made 3 ction ou this point extremely difiicult Reid protested that Krance was the aggres nd should take the fivst step, A voluminous letter, «qu'll July to Ribot by Reid. The Americ, this letter endeavored to show Ki similar oc- #, was sent inister in ot the mis- taRe France was making in excluding Ameri- can pork, and quotes statisties to carry out his argument. He hiuts at the possible prohib by the United Sta owing to the growth of the wine industry in this country and vefers to the effects such action would have on France. On July 11, 1800, Ribot s tn which he faid that the on of [rench wines te to Reid Meulties in the way of removing the prohibition had been i cenuated by measures which were finally passed or voted on by the house of representatives, dum il to raise just complaint government.” (Kil mneh and customs administrati Reid in a letterto Ribot, dat 1860, asks pardon for endeavoring that S'this isa (-w of the situation which the facts do ndt warrant.” “The existing rule as 10 the excluy of Amer L pork has not been modified,” says My d in ter, Not a \leu that end so faras known ba been taken, What cvidenco good will, then, in this hits Frahce given which the United could be " already cxpeeted to rec Besides there would apoear 10 be no simi- lavity or just relation of any kind betw en tho two' subjects which your couples—French exclusion of - Amer and the two Amel bills currentiy xh the McKinley bill and custon ministrative " bill, nor is any s0n apparent why the contin of one should e justiticd by your sions as to the other. There is ¢ v from the history of such le st to believe that if appr fects or injustice in the of the Amcrican bills they will be The French decree, in” spite of —ar and remonstrance, inspite of even proof that it does nobody any goc maintained, un b * The Amevican | with absolute im 18 been tenaciously for nine years, Is touch all countries ality, The Freneh cree singles o the United States and prohibits its products alone, while similar countries and the rest of the world are admitted, The American bills make no charges against the quality of the product whose importation they 1ogulate or tax. The French decrce is based 1pon the in. doefensible charge that the American product excluded is unwholesome, though s charg has been repuc by the French scadeny of medicine and though this prohibited and unwhole. some product has vecently been crowned by the highest prize of your own universal ex- position. France is ‘und has bec nine years past persistently ssive. It has absolutely ibited the importation of an Ame | product on indefeusivle charges, It still maintains this prohibition in spite of domon: strated facts that nothing _this ye either for its cousumers or its own pro- ducers, and the only aporeciuble effect f8 to do injustice “to a century-old friend by openly discrimiuating against that friend in_favor of Germany, Italy and I land. After such a record wnd in advance of the slightest known movement to amend it, how can Frauce have reason Lo pect, as your excelle indi that' its evidence of good will should now be reciprocated by the United He who seeks justice should first do justice, Much more should that nation which secks friendly consideration for its merchants v frain first from injustice to_the merchants of the country appealed to und from a defama. tion of that country's products,”” Afwer calling attention to an offer from Washington to modify the customs bill at the request of France in regard to appeals from cases of alleged undervaluation, and stating that his friendly action and removal of the duty on works of art bad pussed unnotic by “France, Reid concladed as follows “From our point of view, then, the case stands thus: The French government hus persisted for nine years in an indefensible act, discriminating especinlly against United States commerce, Meanwhile it com- plains of new laws by the United States vernwent far less severe and in no way s;:u'flmhmlilm against French commerce, Its complaints received prompt and consider- ate attention, and the friendly disposition thus shown cvokes no recogmition, It cannot be believed that with o full understanding of the case the French gov- ernment deliberately chooses that attitude. “Your excellency has been necessarilymuch preoceupied of late with other matters, but I anuot believe that when you come to give the case full attention you can be satisfied with it. Now, as aeretofore, I make my ap- THE OMAH.A DAILY BI‘F‘ \A'l‘[ RDAY peal to French rm»mmnm« Pr- neh justice, “ and, may I add, to the enlightencd sense of French Interests.” A TALK 10 ll A Reviewed by the Governor, Ceoar Raers, Ta, August 15— [Specinl | Telegrram to Tne Ber. | —Governor Bojes re- Central | Viewed the Third regiment, Towa nutional | gudkd, in camp here with a oatailion of the it EZETTA. The Situation of Affairs in America | OBMTRIE TR Jaed B ondons Tuiieel regulae army today. A large crowd wis ' U it e i ot St present. — The regiment brvaks camp - to- York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Be.]— [ V&0 T have had a talk with President Ezetta on | Defamation of Character. the situation of affairs in (' TSsovRt VALLEY, Ta., August 15— [Special “There is nothing to fear in the interior | Telegram to T Bey Brown of this now. The people ave unanimons in replling | eity has begun suit o ex-May'c aton forcibly all foreign interference with their | and F, M. Dance for ion of home business and ave perfectly willing to | chavacter in misrepresentations bofore the fight out the question with G The | grand jury last spring which rn-«n_ln d in the army on the frontier is 15000 strong, in } :_m!‘xl Illvl‘".l\l\\;ll“":llll\l\‘;l' ‘r;»r perjury, of which seven encampments, and is well commanded A Fall Racing «i t. Mrssovm VarLey, Ia., August 15,— [Special to i Brk. | —Thoe agricuitural societies of Carroll, Denison, Dunlay and Missourt ley have united and formed o fall racing cir- cuit and will hold one meeting at each place also protected by 2,000 men | in Sentember. Prizes to the amount of £3,000 0 are offcred and are attracting a considerablo d of General Moreno. 1 ¢ {5t seAboLul etests o | }Iviu‘.\nul... of rapid steppers throughout western corps and soon expect a ties. I know that Gener: lus is gathering troops an the frontier n i lay and 1am ulso preparing to receivo | E'am to Tig Ber]—Secretary My troops are cuthusiostic and are de- | Gaston of the Bellamy now | do and al in als Yruugar Aunton; Gene 1 chicfs, culef. e numbers 1 ern frontic under the comn b * no conf the diplomat o Bt every him pda, Dilg a being gen frontier of Honduras the commanded by Generals army on 000 1 N uill n M 1 and Plaza, The east The Bella Des Morses, Ta., August ing of los 4" Pelas Ernest B, o-opevatjve colony, ing organized in this city, who is in - [Spec sirous to engage in battle it sy Jing the Rivas | Louisiana seeking a favorablelocation, writes faction In an underhand way i gavean cx- | home that Luke Arthur will probably be the 2 pliac ted for the colony. The intention planation through far. He s now thrown | K5 GCE000 of lund, with aside all d and is openly favoring the | the provision that more may be udded as ne- partisans of Ayala, sud [ will invade Hon | cessity muy demund, SIS blon Dusteuinle dipes Nicimeul | Nisbiied by His Erotheminet ton and Costa Rica will uot inter Ll | Buvronn, Tn, August 15, —Henry Wood of than diplomatica The diplomatic cors | iy 100 today stabbed his brotherin-luw, will only prevent legisiation and postpone |y b u Fighimey, inflicting three wounds, ‘)“‘\"’”_‘"' Db i !’"“‘-"l which will probably prove fatal. The men Bt o T cantick poastbIN tell wiiit the. | 2ud) beei moviiig iho stauk ot nn ot ”“*“ Rt Ay - e house, and had been sampling the ki S R SR b extent that both v Tlio Guntenatun ariuy is the more namer- | widorbly under tieinilionce of liut ous, but that of Salvader is bettor disci- who is Wood's sister, s plined and fi © the cgnviction that | her husbind attacked Wood, who drew a theirs is rightand just causs, and hat fs | Koifeandstabbed Eighney twice in the 1 eally the case, Tho Rivas rebellion was the | B oncein the abdomen.” Wood was cap- S RS LR b el ¢ | tured near the Missouri state line, result of machination and his defeat - S denth ruined all the hopes of Ayuia. Nicara A Stccessfitl Normal. in favor of Salvador, Honduras frontier, wia's sympathies are Her troops at the ever, ave ouly for the purpose of obsc Today 1 asked General Bogran for time to decide for y e war, M the American minister, is person Rep Oak, Ta., August 15.—[Special to Tir Ber.)-- A successful term of county nc mal closed here today, with graduating excr- cises beld at the M. E. chu The total envollment in this year's novmal reached the largest in the history of the county. sides Superintendent W, W. Montgomery there were six instructors, Profs. Chevalier the lst Mizner. Iy inter- ze 4 cabinet and the mo- e ened 1| #nd Moulux, Miss Laura Irvin and Miss Kate ment that treaty of peice hus been signed I | A MQUIE, Miss Laura Jrviy and Missato shallinvoke acabinet and convoke a con- | gupirintendent of the Villisca schools, and gress. Itis curvently reported hiere today | Miss Sue Aukeny of Des Moines, Miss that President I3zetta bus said he will await | Ankeny gave instruction in phy culture A6 BEO LN thires anda drill by len young wornen of ber cl " tes was an intervesting featur c duating nd then begin active bostilities again, | | G ihiraveting. A disr oF windien graduates completed the four years’ course. i ety Norfoik's Ovation to Dr. Bear. woLk, Neb., August 15, —(Special Tele- n to The Bre|-A lavge concourse of the opening of p lon i days iRAL WRICK. man Killed and a Dirio A The Nown | Neighbors and friends of Dr. Bear, the demo- Shore limited on the Michigan, Conteal wae | ratic candidate for licatenant governor, badly wrecked this afternoon b Augusta, | Marehed with band and banners to the doc- T e hundsome home this evening to pay oA als PR ChEehAd & e respects to the Norfolkan on whom Theengine jumped the tviclk and e ch @ distinguished honor had been i into the depot, npletel recking couferred. When the delegation ved buildin ) hoys wha wereinside were [ the doetor appeared, and in 4 neat speech ) riking the building the en- | thanked all present” for the kinaly feeling xploded, blowine which had prompted the demoustration, 1n 1S A :1‘;::‘1:“:‘ "11:}:"“1‘:} ; ook I. S fll ing e lviulv h‘\\ (_l‘i-‘mia \\'Al-l_n'nmt-, to his lars thus far received do not | hoy and stepping within_- a ve- mention any passe being killed, al- | ccptic followed. . The" many Trionds thouzh the iumber of thoseinjured is given democrats, republicans and ~ men of at from twelve to fifteen, all s of opinion—were warmly - 3 received by the doctor and his excellent wif Potto Crop Failure in Irelind, and the former in turn veecived hearty and Loxboy, August 15— [Special Cablegram | Sincere congratulations from all, Dr. Bear's ]-A Catholic primate, preaching | Bomination s well reccived orfolk, ceutly at Arinagh, declared that great dis- | Women's Relief Corps Camp Fire. threatened the people in Ireland, owing BosToN, Mass.,, August 15.—There was a to the failure of the potato crop throughout the country. In the house of connons toduy Me. Balfor retary for Ireland, sad was true that there had been camp fire tonight of the Women® Relief corps of the Grand Army of the Republic. Many prominent people were present, among them serious ture of the potato crop, yet there | being Commander Vease Sherman, Wi o reason to fear a famine, a5 the re- | M. John A. Logan. .Mvs, McHenry of urces of the poor law unions would be suf- | Towa was also among the spe: ficient to meet all cases of distress that might L Veasey, the newly elected com- arise from thi ¢ of the erop. e The Weather Foree = as issued his first generval He announces officially the election s the following sf for | Oilatia t andl Viol it iise sl ghtls ant General, Comry ‘_‘:d"" Qi A e R LRI D e Rutlnd, Vt.; Quarte ; muster General, Conade Jobn Tavlor, Phil. : iv; gencrally cooler: | adelphin, The Lieadquarters of the Grand winds shifting to northerly, Ay of the Republic are established at For Lowa—Wair, except local showors in | Rutlund, Vt. the extreme northern portion: souther e Frowned His Wife and Ch'ld, St. Pavi, Minn,, August 15.—Walter H, Horton and wife and si ar-old daughter went out vowing last night and the twolatter in north portion; cooler shifting to weste west, winds; cooler stationary in southeust nday, uth Dakota—Fairexcept local sh sxtreme northern portion ; south 8 raon LA R b were drowned, After the drowning Horton 3 stationury temperature in soutnes went 1o bed at a hotel, not reporting the a portion; cooler Sunda dent tothe police until this morning, M A58 e and Mrs. Horton had been separated and had nee Ferdinand at a Banquet. only made up a fow days ugo. THe polic FIA, A 3t 15, —([Spacial Cablegram to | bl le for the death wve Horton Is respon Tug Bek, |- Speaking at a bauquet in Wid | s wite and datiehter and he s been plc den yeste evening, underarvest, Horton elaims it was an ace dilated upon the p dent, as the boat capsized. since his ac SR ST {aoton Footrace at B Baxcrorr, Neb., August 15, i Bee,|—Considerable ex. vailed here yesterday over the and the growth of the He exprossed Stambuloft Premier to. foot veeu Herchell Copfle and a ) Poach:rs S tealing seal. trgok MG oRgRand 4t i iy e Ve 3 o i ne of Lozier of Council Blufts. The Coun- SAN FraNCisco, August The captuin of bt bl 3 il Bluffs athlete won both riuces—distanc the steamer St. Paul, which arrived yoster- | 5 yards, Losier 15 also. practiolng for hers 0 scalskins, Tt that there were 4, says Victoria p 0 footrace to come off toinorro for #0 a side. t West Point cured wis * reported fifty-tive poaching v and Point on Missouri Farmers and Laborers, the way to Behring sea. u sin e SEDALLY, Mo, August 13.—The clection of attempt has been wmade to seize any of the | omeors was completed today at the conven- vessels, i b e St tion of the Farmers' and Lebovers' union. Mississippi's Constitution. Hickson of Boone s cle JACKsON, Miss,, August 15.—The constitu- Executive and judic commit tional convention has und consideratien a ere also chosen. The committee on A resolutions will report tomorrow, series of proposed amendments to the con - itution which cove oSt every i Injured Whils Steallng 5 Base. portant chango called for. Shortly afte Hastixos, Nob., August 15.—[Spocial T nbling a resolution was adopted by i . which it was agroed thatwhen the conver. | €ram to Tue Be In u ball game today the tion agjourned today it would be to Monday | scorestood 9 to 7 in favorof Aurora. During morning, the game Allie Meston, third baseman for SR Hastings, collided with Gray of Aurora A Tableware Glass Combine, while stealinga bise and was seriously in- Prrrsiea, Pa, August 15—t is stated on | jured about the head. reliable authority that the preliminavies for e s, the formation of a tableware glass factory trashed Intoa Freight, combine in which, issuid thirty out of the | PATERs0N, N J.rAugust 15, —The Chicago tifty-four factories of this country are . | ud Grand Trank express o the Erie rail- cluded, were closed wilhin the last forty- [ road crashed into a freight train near the eignt hours 1 this ¢ bridge over the Passaic river this afternoon. (o S—— The firemmn was probably fatally injured. A Ton of Powder Exploded, Passengers were hurled in every direction, Ren CLarr, Colo., August By the ex- | bnt none were seriously injured. plosion of a tou of powder for the purnose of e blusting rock ou the Denver & Rio Grande k nvhmhm ina sitk Mill. xtension today, five houses were blown to PorrsviLie, Pa., August 15, —By an explo- pieces, thirty others wrecked und thirty-five | gion in the cleaning ropm at the Tillitsilk people rendered home! mills this morning, Theresa Libner was ————— 5 Fast Trotting in Prospect. ms&.lull‘«]n killed and Frederick Speicht fatally Pritaneinns, August 15, ptember 4 ¥ S Robert Bouner's mare, Sunol, record will trot at Belmoat park a; 2:10}4, ust the rocord A Massachusetts ¥ Bostoy, Mass., August 1 Hall, manufacturers of Hinsdale, Muss., have a The mill shut down after the running vut of the stock on hand, of Maud 8, 2:05, and on_the same day and place Senator Stanford’s Palo Alto will trot record, aguinst the stallion Axtel, 13, held by bt e Population of' Minneajo is. MuxsearoL1s, Minn.,, August 16— [Epocial Penniless Among Strangors. Telogram to T Bor. ] ~The recoant. of the | A family named Harmon, consisting of population of Minneapalis will be finished | Parents and five children, arvived in the cit last e pennil ning from Audubon, Ia, They tomorrow night, It is sand that the res 7 3 " s »ss and applied to the police for assist- will show a population of about one hund sud uinety thousand, ance, An effort was made to get them into e the Open Door, but it was unsuccessful, and A Virg| Hanging. lodgings were provided for them at the po- Borbroy, Va, August 15.—John Phillips, | lico station. = iho wollcamen _ contribited od here . . | enough to purchase supper for the ) Solared wia banied bere today lor the mun mon is a laborer and says he has fricnds in der of Captain Robert nent mau of this (Me! April, Potato Blight Spreading in Treland. DusLiy, August 15, Reports received heve show that the potato blight is spread- ing in the counties of Donegal, Cork, Watere ford, Tipperary and uumfuk. Overly, a promi- Klenburg) county st but wes un: the city by the name of Mooro, able to fiud them last night - A Young Shoe Thief, Ed Winner was arrested last evening for larceny, He tried to walk off witha pair of shoes from Walker's shoe store ou Douglas, ibov.weeu Twelfth and Thirteenth, but was { by the democratic sty |\nlhlh'l| by anofficer uml locked up. \\ inner is @ youngster just in his teens. ——— THE | PUBLICAN €L John L. Webster's Address Democratio Platlform, "he Douglas county republican club held a meeting last evening inthe exposition build- on the iug for the parpose of preparing for the opening of the campaign. Thomas wasin the chale and M. L. Rocder d secrutary. Frank Ransom and W, F. Gurley made short specchies, urging the need of thorough organization among the republicans of the They disscctod theplatform adopted to convention Thursday bones up to dry in full count, night, and hung its view of the audience. The executive committ tion was named as fol o First Ward—1. 8, Hascall, Second Ward —Judge I'hird Ward - S, . R Fourth Ward— W Fifth Ward—# W Sixth Ward— Chris Specht. Seventh Ward - ). H, Collins. Eighth W A L. Strang. Ninth Wa Frank Ransom, South On Colonel . P. Captain J. 1, Hart ‘The members from the country will not be named until the W. P2, Morse of the Sixth w a resolution declating against prohibition and in favor of high license. The question of its adoption was warnly discussed, but the res- olution was finally withd rawn. John L. Webster was then called for, and. he spoke for nearly half an hour. Fe sald t attended a democratic hoodoo the night be- of the owgawsa- Bechel, Phillips. wage and tuced ore, and heard a platform read fhat — purported w0 enunciate the yrinciples of reat part declared th old, but ufte s platform he was unible to discover they were. That platform also alle the democrats were i favor of the Australian ples were 100 years ing through the ballot, but did notsay whe 1t further maintiined that the démoeratic party was the friend ofthe producer and laborér, y the convention nominated for go E. |5ln\x| who called out the militiato shoot down these Labor and spent four years in - Chicago gambling on the products of tnese same producers for the sole purpose of cnriching his own pocket He noticed that the democrats thenked God for the pres fon of the uuion, but had neglected tosay a word about thanking the republicaus for it. They also declared riinst prohibition, and ‘stated that the Slocumb law represented the will of the peoplein this great state, yet the Slocumb ne law was framed and passed by a republican legislature and approved by a tepublican governor. He obscrued that” the democrats had commended a great many things done by the republicans, but had the nerve to give H]xi‘mm'l\t‘s edit for havi ing accomplished it al He then reviewed the past of the repub- lican party and set forth its plans for the future, Ho was loudly applauded, Mr. Webster was followed by R. A. L. Dick, who spolse for several minut nest Ay evening at 8 o'clock at the same The meeting then adjourned un Wednes place. Declared for Hign License. When the members of the Stkth Ward re- publican ¢lub met in their hall at Twenty- sixth and Lake streets last night, they were agreeably surprised, The president of the club, Ch 2cht, had beauti- fied the interior by having the walls pa addivg o new desk for the secr new chair The meeting was called to declare in favor of high license and against. prohibition, and without uny ado or speeches the following , busides douating two de olutions were introduced and adopted : Whereas, The republican party does not he- lieve in- abridging the tights of the people, and Whereas, not tobe gov therefore Resoly "nesocial habits of people are srned by any constitutional law, t hat we, the republicinsof xthward, do herchy most clare in favor of Ligh license and atainst prohibition, The following excentive was appointed b the president end the club adjourned. A. Grant, Tke Gard, ore, W, P. Marrow, aylor, e cmphatically de- localoption orge Harot, ¥ unk Join Case and Bd —_— CRUSHED BY THIZ BUMPERS. nk Marshall, a Switchman, Mects with a Horrible Death. A little carclessness, an unforeseen accl- dent, a as the borrible crunching noise bumpers came together, and the work was done, It was about4 o'clock yesterday afternoom that the mangled and almost lifeless body of Frank Marshall was taken from between the cars at West Side, the Missour: Pacific tion at Leavenworth street and the Belt line. Marshall was a switchman in the employ of the Missouri Pacifie, and was standing on the foot boardat the rew of thetender as a ‘Who was toblume is a qu stion that will have to be determined at the inguest, but co tain it 1s that the engine backed down at te of speed und crashod against the thgreat force. The drawhead 15 in, and when the bumper and the tender crashed toget b Marshall was be- tween them, He w caught across the thighs, which were crushed out of all sem- blance of their former sha He was placed upon the enginoand hrought to the freight depot at the cornerof Fifteenth s, whither the patrol wagon was woned, and the fatilly injured man con- d tothe residence of his brother, with whom he boarded, at 1513 Clavke strect, The company physician was called toat- tend him, but nothing could be done to save the life of the unfortunate swilchman, | Vi to quict lim, but suffo il 9 o'clock, when death re- 1S, Marshull was @ single man aud was twen- v-one years of age, Coroner Harrigan will Hold an inquest this moruing. l"z‘llslh\':l‘ PARAGRAPHS. Haumc . a candidate for congress in district, called upon Tue Bee the Third yestera, Dina the Lander was among the Auditorium in Chicago Thur y registered acthe ( ursday. Cullin of Lincoln was last night. A. Nesbit of Tekamah is at the Casey. Oldham of Minneapolis is stopping at oy, Jones of Oskaloska is vegistered atthe guests at lay, ud Pacifie at the Casey W, \\' Tompkins n[ New Millard, B. Gi. Marsh, C. A. Eafton and E of Chicago are m n.u Millard. H. L. Block of Dayton, 0., is the Millard, W. R. McKenzie of Portland, Ore,, is stop- ping at the Millard, B, C. Parkinson of Washington, D, C., the Millard S. L. Long of Kansas City was at the Mil- lard last night. William Anderson, cle turned last uight from a brief trip toC Ilh'm{u “nll of Barnbardt, Spindler & ) was in the city yesterday und Saliod thon Nus By e Robbed a tleman, Kansas City Liz last evening robued R, ming cattleman, of §20. Cur uplained to the police of the gross in. hospitality and Liz spont tl ght at the York is atthe W. Paige in the city at is at Barn ¢4 station, -— Of Interest to Mothers, The success of Mys, Anuio M. Beam of Me. Keesport, Penn,, in the treatment of diar- rhoea in her children will undoubtedly be of interest to many mothers. > LI spent several weoks in Johnstown, Pa., after the great flood, on account of my husband belug employed there, We had several chil- di u with us,two of whom took the diarrhoca very badly. I got some of Chambe colic, chdlera and dinrrthoea remedy fr Rev. Mr. Chapman, It cured both of them, 1 kuow of ther cases wiiere it was equally successful, I think it cannot he ex. celled and cheerfully recomend it” 25 and 50 cen!, bottles for sle by drugg st AUGUST 16, 1890, THE NENS IN THE BLUFSS, th ov Secretary Olayton Completing Arrangements } % for the Farmers' Congress, B IA SON'S DEFENSE FOR HIS DEAD FATHER. a ndis well pleased with the outlook forthe t n cting that opens on the th. He has veen | ! thecireumstinees, and if made it would to | meals. any hotelin the west, [ Judd & WellsCo., ¢ B, Judd, rivations of the with Chairman Casper the mostof yesterday :J:";:,‘?","";“"‘”‘f.,""',‘,‘:_"‘,'71"_‘“ ‘,‘;“‘ ‘;“":"‘".‘“f and everything is being done to make it a un‘xluhl‘.!u all 52 4l bt Ul success, The secretary says that the aban- alties imposed by tho officers afn the donment of the displayut tho temple meetshis | gy o e But the woes of the tramp do approval; thut itis sodry thata ereditable | - PR SRR S O o ,“‘, ; display would be a hard thing to make under et e eotherwindows the gmests can look t the city and Om vha while they eat thoie It will be the highest dinfng room in fur above the dust and uids of the street lon the W05 Tfyou wish to sell your property o president, rodway. - JLGL Tipton, veal estate, 3 Brondway .- Moneyat reduced vates anelon chatte drealestate security by 15, ., Shoafo & Co | The New Hotel-Tritd by Tramps- A Gt a iy g Hobe barbershap, 1 el east side, near ¥ ' New Y.ML € AL Bailding in Sight | - Broadway, Is now opeh for business ~A Prisoner’s Canning- Joln Sclicketiny & o, Tinor Mention Tried by 1 s, i No one has ever supposed that the life of ’ thepoor tramp Las many sy spots in it Se avy Ol on is agal 0 0 ETONNC . 14 cretary Clayton is again o thegroind | it E 0 R gonerally supposed that the mad, the suminer's heat and ast and he dssafely gatherved inby the |n-n Will bo paidto any competont chiemlst who wii| ind, on analyets, s particle of Mereiry, Fotash, ot other polons 1 Swill's Sccilie 8. 8. 5) AN EATING SORE Henderson, Tex, Aug 83, 1839, —“For elgh. teen monthis I had an esting wre onmy wngos Twastreated by (ha best local physiclams, but obtained no reluf, the soro gradually growing worse, I concluded flnally to try8, 8.8, and was entirely cured afir ushz o fow bottles You have niy chatful perision topublih thy tbovestatenent for thebenefitof thesgeainilarly Allicted,"™ €, B, MeLywone, HendersSh, Tex. Treatise on Bloodand Skin Diseasesmailed frea TIE SWIETSPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. G SPISCIAL NOTICES, AT EOHEEIo L (1 0 s et of Council Blufs and sontenced o toy COUNCIL BLUFFS \‘ 3 = bod - teon days onthe ciain gang, The first Ty = Mr. Clayton says that it will be but little 15 (18 &y Sallts W meriombie die fo 14 OR SALE or teade s (v trouble for the business hofses to decomte | ' iha largror thocrowd of inmatos tho mare | A% Haae ik, kg0l 0F Kiicrs toaly, G with farm products ana that he hopes and be- | g e bl g o Hevos thit al howses tons tio apeyentbe- | ocson he us toremenberit. OO BENT Twoor e farniied oo oves houses along w reets men i sisned room 3 z For months pust n moot court has been o T or Without bogrd, 66 31T = tlonec will comply, Nearly all busisess mon | ;1 1300'nd intniiined nmong the pHsones DS TES | T 10 S R60T To ounty from whom < trulo e a kool roul 1 that e produets | YA @ Jidee from whose vuling ind decisions | At s N rodsterd i Wals in the way of asses ah l‘u‘;ll:‘x"“_:lm“:‘ there is no .ulq-«.x, it a vl and ot | Gy, e okl Apbis 10 T Scraa oKy O fal 0 the world with | court oficers who excate the decres to the | £ S0 . e wlhich to de | 1etter. 1t is mot the tranps alone who eome | JOGR RENT bl G R TR “;‘dl"- I il | within the jurisdiction of this conrt, but AE T : T Rousa, Oy Ko of th Karmor consas | SVEY BOV prisoner upon wiom the i gates | WWASEER ool i) or st fouss is umong the hotels tody arranging us tohow | SHU and whols not lodked up in sc o OF the | Fourty sircet, \ many they can keep, 1 huve f paoLandcl soRiilgtian the (orrioLs kf TANTED — Sttution ox portoned the “assignuent of delegites and visitors, | fO0 e woment the outer dooe of the jatt | YWANIER Ssittion by« l?f, ottt Artangements have been madefor the ofiie '*‘flll“'“-tlI il‘\ l‘l“i\ “\; « l\W! tos “l\ possible § couneil B, GHie vonEas it thy 1% ey | Surround it wd inthe ivelo formed by them | ki - ; " will occupy the first, second nd - thivd pars | SHILS the S and tvo b of te oot | O SALE or Benv-anion Jand, wif | court. Theinstant the dooris closedand be- | s bouses, by Jo IR Rice 102 Main st., Counell los. Alabama delegates will have roms | | Bluits Nos. 81 55 ane 80, fore the neweorer s had an opportinity to | iiinols delegatcs will lave roams on the | 100k nwinund gt s boring o i seed | VWY piy e wion v cun by e @ lor floor; ouposite. tho. delosation frory | DS the threcoficas, on isideandthe | YV the Sunetorms and in eise ofyour iy North and South Dakota will b canped, and | OHr in the reae, and conducted to the sonth | 88y’ tine o y 1y tha ot cleat the Maine und Missouri_delegations will be | ©nof e caridor with a sun nnt Ot 81000 L4 por I unbh, une floor. The governor of Montana | feHCrEy toconvinee him that is ot 8L S48 fer 1 onth. ten to the secretary notifying him of [ itpossible, even if e wercer inclined to Hl R 200 a2 por ont the appoiutment of the followini from the | SHOW fiEht, —Ou the window ith 1)t f new jovthiwest stato: William . Clilds, | B - fwb on tho “iron “bench — bon o din) b bis i Heleni; Bass, Stevensyille; Wil L Skt c T | bove o otpil H, Suthertin, White Sulphur Spra SrepLIBIBEr who tns teonlongest dn the Juils (|5 wd i dhest part i all on o iam B. Handley, Helena; D. Flowers, [ Tie utnost decorim is pr Land all of | yqiresstho Juld & Wells Co. 6 Brogd Mor nds . 0, l’l'fll"l‘l', White Sulphur 4 |‘|““" points ol court etiguette are in- Ll'umwl\l( utls Ia, Springs, : ..“l ‘“ e 5 T I o eold e e Tl In view of the fact that the farmers' con- UL G N e X G SonR T gress will convene here on the 26th and that | 18 Without our cousent. What will part iy i Ony G avery large concourse of promiuent people [ Botor do - with him(" fnquires the court | plnapont position, I Ly 1 oty will Visit the city, the mayor requests that “"‘f“l‘l 0 D I e s e Couneil Bluf. the business mei’ of Broadway from the i S I QORR RENT-Thostor room, No. 18, fronting Mothodist, church fo Sixth strect and on |, Nond ns wsistal our eflorts (o brng [ QR EENTITHGstom roon. No 5. fonting Pearl and Main to the Crystal mills decor. | il before yourhonor) — ate their places of business with farm prod. “I'hen lethim stand before the court with ‘ TANTED Situntion as o stationry one uce and bunting. I0is also requested that | ams folded behind hin und bead bowed and Kineer. Reference given, Addrss Do all_boarding house keepers who ean ace B S unagny 5 modate patrons, as well s all_citize DS oni iy siepl “ 1AV Ex o an_entertiin guests, will kindly give their [ ghtance when arresied bl \ vt we will trade e et hored v s names to B. K, Clagton, esq., Sapp blodk, on | the innntesof the jail wio we Wit- | 1ot in ‘Omatiror Counell Slafs. The Jadd & ar before the 2ith of the month, nessesappoear and swear that the culprit s Co., Comneil Bluts, Tu. A littl to the le complication has oceurved in rgard of the opera house that will make linina vy ting in another building. The woris of decor lense was dated to comimence on the 21<t, and | iMPosed upon him. He is foreed to tell how | it had been arranged to receive or commen much moncy b has left inthe hands of the ) ugz the fruitsand decorating materials | J11°F, and if the sum amonts to =l or s he | ot theoper house on_that date, but Mr, De- | B8sentenced to iy 8 fine equalling about | hany has discovered that he has booked a | Owe-Toivthof it nd roquited w-:\um ordex | minstrel show for that dute, and itwillnot be | Wt the Jaller for e inoiey 10 be uscd (i possible toreceive any of thestufl there on e 0810 Be ORI UL EIERG) that day. As the comuittee wans all the onerall vight wud iU s hoored timo possible t z0 the material, it has | 104 eappears o be a prtty gool fllow, been decided to commence veeeiving the stuff | front the Bl Al et ot D on the 21st at the old Hisemun building, cor. [ WOl #nd good, but if lio refuses the oler | ner of Browdway and Bryant st vien ti sevorui il UnERliodtetinng of atrthe opera houss, and. tho power to imposewve pit upon him and they | ranging it will be done ther are exeeuted atonee, Tie executioner s thie who intend to assistin the work ndthe biggest nan in the crowd, Chie | > on the morning of the penally is from ive o twenty-five o5 and other perishable materials for the | M eXeptlonal cises u go with exhibit will bereceived at the opera house on | WHipthat is composed ofu piece of ineh rub- tha morniigs of tho ber huse three feet lng <plit at the cnds | e with a short handle on theother end. ILis o formilableinstiment of torture, and the not rem- Wall paper at 3 cents per voll; Pearl st. nants, at C. L. Gilletts St 20 Bathe at Manawa bewch, near hotel, on- lurged, more sund, nice bottom, clean roows. mlias S a New Pacifie Hotel, penled. People's favorite, Fifty move day boanl- wewcomer i the jail is selled to ers wanted. Ratos, 400 per weel. stand tr alon the might of his al, and cluss in every |mrliru A, o oneof them g [ tence of some | B kind thae will cause | to remember it, The ! P, C. Miller, the painte d™ decorator, at | mildest sentence imposedis to have R £ houe to his fm'nds 818 8¢ th Sisth street, ——— The only satisfuction the v v e He Dot ded lis Father. witness the torure of some other neweomer Frequently inthecvening after the Anexciting ineident occurred in a promi- nent loan and real estate oftice on Broadway yesterday afternoon that came very uearly | manare heard through the jton and brick resulting in a shooting scraps A tall, valls and whensome passbrby asks for an powerful man entered the ofice and inquired planation thenizht juilor's” luconic repl for the clief member of the firm, e whois also of him- ish sitions, and is known to have a g spivit. The stranger loked a* ment with contempt and inquired his narmo. s given, wd the man ve- peated itslowly aud shoughtfully a number of times, and then reimig ©0h, yes, 1knew your third s timistor cheat of several go. Oh, yes, I know him well.”” heris dead, sir,” sail the young sing and appro the stranger | with choking voice, *-and you cannot slandor himin my prosence. “Dead, is het Well, undrel is gone.” tdeal of him a mo- when e was el He 1 contracts, B I Ch I'm the ability to ridor hose turned o him for oners hav slapping bowsand the hlf-stiffed cries of o coulinot work when ment, und the lose has Lien wken aw A good hose Losepurchasedat Bixby The Munhatian sporting The lodal members prospect of seeuring a building in this o doand threatened death to oficers. This Vi him, but beforesentenceis y et examines him as to his financiz mect theobligations that may be amp will give up his »fithe blows that lowered on his back while fimly heid foir orfive b siout fellows. I “he re- | ives the orderand itis honored by | side the remainder of the sen- i few somid of | 1 their wpers the 1 be ed tr; “0h, the boys in there huye just ' fello) the sentenec fii- sof the conrt to tur self, e was absent, and his partuer, a [.the hose upon the culpy its haye been 5o fre- | small, slightly built young man, offered to | (uentandexecited so reckless gl tho attend toany business he might have with [ IHes have beea dienched wid haverhad to . i on the iroi i in theie wet clothes the firm. The young man is woll kunown in | il pieht, ¥ oste e of Officor Wintt's thecity and has held several important po- | gang complarned of A stited that the S ubjected to sic — headquarters, 418 dw Seott House,Council Bluft - ,transients §1. - Prospec tfor a Y. M. €, AL of the Youn Jubilant Buildin M vistian assoc ion You wreteh, don’t suy thatagain,"shouted | thit will equalin sice and character thefinest theson. the associution hus ereeted inthe west, Sey “Dead, is he? Dead! continued the cralmonths ago one of tie wealthy Ldies of with insulting empousis and aclibe the city madea conditional ofer of 5,000 (u “moglad of i He was ath " the association for the purpose of e < But the word did not escape his lips until | builling provided cnoigh more e 10 the fistof the enraged son hadavenged the | rai » has 1 toput up a W Strictur, insult offered his dead father, and the fist | renewed the ofter aud hus pladad the young came with such force that the shan men her assistincein raising the remiinder word was not only cut short, but several of | by subseriptid She number of the teeth of the fellow were loosen Lhis | wealthy friends in the ity and abroad whom lips cut. Beforethe man could r > him- [ she will interest inthe work, and feels conii- self the had torn open a desk OUNZ man dent that herown efforts willvesult in vaising drawerand obtained a reyolver, and inan- | a larze amount of the sum neces ary, The other fustant several butlets would have fol- | members wil ok actively at lowed the fist, but the opportune arrival of | andthereis avery promising prospect one of his friends prevented thetragedy. | another magnificent builling will be The police were summoned by telephone | to the m the city., message sent from the justice’s office next e association is inavery flourishing con- door, but when the story of insult the on, growing rapidl d bringing into its young man had so promptly avenged was told refused to make any ar me was a merited chastisement hansome ———— ating, sanitary el Me stoammn Wil giicer, 043 Life buillin rism block, Council Bluffs, . Dr. C. H. Bower, Commereial men, Paific, Cc Bluffs, is under management of W.Jones with new sumple roou ey The A force that ranges from forty to Afty men is engaged in pushing the work on the new hotel, and the coutractors ave advertising for twenty-fivemore carpenters. The progress that is being made on the bullding is very satisfactory to all eoncerned. The contrac- tors, Winkham brothers and J, A. Murphy, are doing the same charvicterof work that 22 O.nahag Main st. C made them such a lasting reputation incon- nection with the county court house. A bet- ter bullding has nev, been sted in the | P, west, Taere is no cheap or shoddy work anywhere about it, md when con 1l be another monument of which thec tractors, the proprictors and the city may | ol feel proud. The walls have resched the seventh story, and the public is enabled to form something liko un adeq idea of the pdure and imposing character of the strac. S L B tten feet of the walls of the mag. nificent diving room have been comnpleted und some idea is afforded of the splendid hall itwill be. The floor will be cighty-five feet ubove the street curbing and the ceiling will be nineteen feet in the clear abo the floor, | Back of itand aboveit, where the odors of cooking will never reach it, the kitcken and storage rooms are located, From the south. e windows of the dining rom @ splondid | view of Lake Manawa is obtalied and from | N renewalof th w probablethatt 2D EDNONDAON, T rgenunberof the best young With the new blood and the althy ladv's offer it is quite project of the new building mbership al in the city, Il be acc When Baby war sick. we gase hor Castorla, When she was a Clild, she eried For Castoria, When she beeamno Miss, she dung W Castoria, When sho ad Clildren, she gave tiem Castoria, SUCGAIE, Vic CranLEs It IIA\\ AN, Casiler. [TIZENS STATE BANK pres Of Gouncil Bluffs, 1id up Capital ..., $150,000 wplus and Profits..,.,” 80,000 ability to Dfl.l'hllk}l 380,000 MEECTOR F O, Gheas 2 l : wmson, Chiarles banking busi- ul Al surplus of uny C. A. BEEBE ——Wholesile and Re HLTERDIT LR Largest Stook and Lowest Prices, 205 aud 207 Broadway, and 20f and "DR. BELLINGER'S buml 11'11 1t i1te —— AN — Private Hospital. Cor. Broadwiy and 26th Stret. Couneil Blafis, : andehrole and sexial VSUitls, s o sex il inpot 5 OF the ssfully tontion paid o dis B hitls fisonse f1, Consumptic Paralys<is. Kldn Catavrrh, 15t Dinheies, Bigh s Disease, fheana tim, b « Varocde, s 55 s ) s of th b feots Spinadenevatnrveand all dis £ the boies, Wee hve wdepiriment devoted exelusively tothe (e setof Uterine diseise curily packedand free from mdenee confidentlal, Addrss: DR. BELLINGER’S Surgical Institute and Privite lluxpxml Cor ST.FRANCIS ACADENY. Boarding and Day-School, Fifth Ave. and Seventh Stre felne sent tion, Mo sadvay ind 200 st 1 from Cun be reache y of the depots on motoy Conducted by the Sisters of Charity B, V. M. ik TER For board and tuition cme bracing inehies of a finished educns tion for young ludies §75 for session of five months, commen first Monday optorber and [ Ly res peetivelye For further partic Tudd res SIS PERIOR, St Franeis Acadern, Comeil Blufls, L T OIFICER & PUSEY B ANKERS. Corner Madne and rondway. COUNGCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. In for s exeln e s o Il on thia Coken i (5. ey Maxon. L.J 1e NAXOY, B Bourzeols, BOURGLOIS & COOKE, Architeets and Supcrintendents, s Fii 11l \on DR. J.D. JACKS0 Allkinds of work done. Yo fon your zold sl silver om 212 Morrian block y Counell 1 F. M. Ellis & Co., ARCHITECTS And Bulding Superintendents, Robis ) and Boe Balld ing, Onahs Neb, and Rooms 2H anl Mertim Blocl Council Batrs, ln. Cormsponlence solisit e A HOTEL BARGAIN Hotel Jamaeson, Counell Blals, Tu, forr Furnished and o zoond reprains, Hest b theolty, Centrally loae L D g Dusinass, This 15 i burgadn for ool hotel man. — Apply to JAM ESON HH(_)‘:w, Projps, Jow &, 0 1 rsle O oab Council Fluffs - . & COMPANY, tall Dealers n—-— Dealers, send for Catalogue. 205 Plercoe Swureet, Council Blulls, p A