Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1890, Page 6

DEMOCRATIC TICKET MAKERS| They Nane Bowman fir Congress, and Ware, Cullison and Draper for Juges. OF THE CONVENTIONS. PROCEEDINGS The New Mehodist Church #sids Opera House Ex- nal and General sws Notes, Disposing of th Nibi =P The damocraty of the Mifteenth judicial district metin conventionat the court house 1n Council Blufts yesterday forenoon, tonom tnate three candidates for the bench It was long past the appointed hour the convention was calted to order by Judge Tectorof Fremont, The delay wis evidently caused by the atempt tofix up most of the convention work in the ante-rom. Judge Rector madea brief address in which the prediction of & glovinus victory was pic fured, and the conyentio was urged there fore o t threc of their best wmen didates, There were some clev publi ns, but they wouldu't do, as they wero :h party discipline that they would \trie tothe interestsof the people sted a3 temporary chatrman, Ch Richards of Monteomery connty, and movel bis eletion, which was caried.” Tn Ii of Shelby county tary surprised, but vallied to b, Ho believed that a8 of much more in- esslonal converition, al more interest when mpors Mr, Richa e al convontion v ce than 1 con though tt was genarally manifcsted in the L T'he folloy of one from each county wis appointed on credentis it 7. Fink of Aulubon, Judge Willird of Cass, P. Cowls of F . Williams of Mills, U. Stevens . Tinley of Pottawattanie, Louis of Shelby. Page county was not represente 4 "Dhe followi ied as committee on pernunent organimtion: William Mallory of Audubon, Dr. L. A.Thomas of Cuss, P ¥ s of ‘Tremont, John Cowgill of Mi Jumes P, Mullinloff of Montgome Benjuminof Pottayattamie, James Gieg of Shelby, i conmittee reported in favor of L. L. of Cass contyns permanent chair 1W C Canpbellof Shelby couty as permanent secetary The following we committee forthe year dubon: Dr. L. A. man namel as a judicial H. U. Funk, of homas, of Atlantic; Ired. Rector, of Bartlett; J. P, 'Williams, of Gle- woal; "W, W, Morritt, of Rec §0) Scott, of Clarinda: Jamnes Crow, of Minden; W. (. Camphell, of Harlan. Judge Rector stated that it was necessary for more consultatin and caicusing, ad the work_coild not be dme in a hurry. He therfore moved to adjurn until 4 o'clock in the aftemoon. Benjanin Tood opposed adjournment. was the ouly delegite from Pi would have to leave the cityat 5o'clock. With him bisiness was business, and he waited the mill togo right on grinding. Enough tine wis taken up in discussing thematier to have made the nominations. After several motions, amendments and roll calls, it was ot last dedded to adjonm il 1 glockin the afternoon. On reconvening ot lo'clock an in- formal hallot was taken to bring out the cr didites, Aulubon give Sfor Delanos Cass 10 for Cullison; Fremont 9 for Draper; Mills 8 for Mitchell, and 6 for Starbuclk; Montgom- ery 7 for Draper: Pago 7 for Draper; iotta- wiltamie, 2 for Ware; Shelby 10 for Do, Mr. Delamo emp hisname being usec A formal ballit was then taken, each conty voting forthree candidates. Tho re- sult was: Audubon §vots each for Cullison, Ware and Drper, (ass10°vates for Cullison, Ware and Mich- ell. Fremont votes for Cullison, Draper, Mills gave Cullison 5, Ware7, Mi.chl 2, Draper s, Starbuck 4, Montgomery, 7votes for Cullison,Wareand Draper. Pagre, 7 voles eich for Cullison, Draper and Starbuck. Pottawattumic 24 each for Cullison, Ware aud Driper, Shelby, 10 votes for Cullison, Mitehell. The nomivations of Cullison, Ware and Draper were male unanimous and adjourn- ment was had. G. W. Cullison is of Hatlan, Ho was one of the candidate: and was badly defeated. Geowge B, Draper is* of Sidney, Fremont coty, Hehad been a law partnerof Judge Thornell until the later was placed ou the Beneh, W. H. Ware isof .Council Bluffs. He was wis elected to the legishture of this state it year. He isa brother-indaw of Walter 1.Smith, the republican candidate who wiil muke e vice against hi e Mandel & Kian aroffer ng great bareains in every department. We show the be: line of “cook stoves and ranges in the cit; from §10 to £40. In tinware we carry the best only and sold atbottom prices, Carpets, “Oh, my ! we just beat the world, former price of copets i cls., now 40 cts., andso on hrough the eativeline. Wo show a large line innoveltiesin our ‘parlorgools depart- ment. Inbedrom suits we pride ourselves of canying the most complete assortment, choice of % styles. Book eases, rockers and dining chuirs’ of every description. Side- boards, wardrobes and center tables go along with thisunloding sale. Get prices elso whero and conpare Mandel & Klein's 3% Broalway, He and feally protested against Ware and Ware and helby county two years ago R A (00d hose reel free with every 100 feet of bose purchased at Bixby's, ST You ean have your sun umbr breliss recovered it the Boston you wait, &t 4 nominal cost. Bhe, $1.00 b, £1.50, $1.75 lla and um- o while Prices ru £2.00, $2.25, ing to qual FOTHERI HAM, WHITELAW & CO,, B(xlh'lAuvum, Leaders and Promoters of Low rices, e Tom Bowman for Congress. The denoents met in convention yesterday n lope of making acongressman for the Ninth district. Colonel J. 8, Tan of Guthrie called tho conventionfto order. Judge Haris of Missouri Valley was madetemporary clair- man and Colonel A, ‘I, Whittlesey secrotary, with Frank Allenof Audubon as ussistant, Judgze Harrs was called upon for aspurt of wl the caucus rule fu Wash- inglon wd urged the democrats to name a mai to represout the Niuth distict of Towa and not merely reprosent Washington. He thoight there was something wrong. The famers weronotso well off as twenly years ago. The eastern money lenders wore con- trollingthe western farmers as serfs. He @idw’'t wanttobave a man who would de- nonce the McKinley bill aud then furn arundand vote for it Judwe Reel was a @ood . He had beaten him (Judge Har- xis) and it tok ¥ good man to do that, Still he hal ot been acting for the Ninth distriet, but for the east. Julge Reed ‘was a god man to sty athowoand watch the intevests of the pegple there, butit was high tine tosend other man t Washington (o watceh the it esls of the poplothere. Judgo Hamis urged policy of tariff for revemue ouly, and med that when the govemment tok a farthing more than that it was robbery. The workof organiation then began. The aicens wore mude permment s d o following conmitices appolited On Credmtiis—W. 8. Arm Audubon, J. S. Shunlovinof Aduir . B. Fleteher " of Cass, M. T. Carier of Gutbrie, R J. Miler of ‘Hurrison, H. P, Gry of Mills, J. A Reddiger of Montgomery, . :‘}u ful of Pottawattumie, W, O, Camp helt On RResolutions - Phillip Auduton, Dr. J, B. Howe of Adalr, €, F, Chaseof Cass, Coloel J. 8, Tum of Guthrie; € A, Bolter of Harrlson, . P. Kelley of temporar ]|h'k\‘!lmntll of Mills, G. Deunis of Montgomery, J. N, Smfly of Pottawatlamie, GW: Cultison of Whilo tho conmitices Congrossann W, were [n retiven . Pw'uwmm THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1800. Flosnid he thought thit tho democrals in the Ninth district hada soft thing of it. It was emsy to beat Reed. Sometimes o record helped A man, but sometines it damned a 1 as s00m 18 it was road, Mr. Pusey said he felt proud of havi: en Lo congress, at least his chillven were, but he would not wint totake Jo Reel's rwcord, even if he could bo presidnt of the United States. Ho wis gld that the blosdy shirt was outof the way. o didi't cwe who the nominee of the convention wight be. He should support him witispeechesin every | eounty Ther Prospe this self congr is for son Pusey checked were nuierous ¢ fthe ive nominees, Mr It will do for Judge Harris and my- old vho have wveen beaten for | talk, butit's hardly fair to ng young men to commit s, Lt them wait until theyare | Then the convention The committee on credent a full representation and A commitiee cmsisting of Messw. Pusev, | Tieed and Delano wis appointed {0 wiit on Col. Kolb, the president of the favners’ con- wross, and invite hin to address the conver tion. A fnformal ballot was takeen, resiiting: Judge Millard 36 votes, receiving the etire voto of Shelb, Cass and Adair counties, and one from Audubon. Thomas Bowman 2| votes, 7 from Audubon T Pottawattamie. nung 10votes Mon tgumery counties D. M. Harris, 10 votes county. Wi tamie, e again, | Is reported | no conests, fol to, work from Mills and from Harrison weg, 4 vites from Pottawats Bauman, 3 votes fiom Pottaw tamic Mr, Lueius Wells spolein behal £ of Thor Bowman, stating thit he was nota cane date, aud that he could domore t paporto hop the party than he Washington, His nane was therefore drawi. Mr. Pusey pr of Dan A Farrell in o ver nom inating specch, could_at | with: saidthat o remark made by 1sey had knockedbim (Hamis) ot of 1r. Pusey hadsaid thatthe peoplo - sending handsome wmen were bound now t send men Judge Hamis, feeling that his his main reconmendation , felt compelled o withdray conge for businc goodt loo} before the peop lis mame Mo, Crissman male_a lengthy nominating speedh, in which he becamo so interested himsolf thut heforgot toname his man. As lie took his seat as skl who lio was nominating, and disclosed the factthatit wis N. H. Bauman, the noninee of the Ava convention, The commiltee on resolutions voral pages of typewritten tlorm was endorsel. Judge Reed aigned for petraying his constitien for supporting the MeIiuley bill; for oppos- ing free cinage of si for 'making_im- proper apy he rescutions denomnced the Me Yy biil. weged tarif refori, and the placing of the burden of tax- ation upon whiskey, tobiceo and other Inxu- ries. Aunotherresolution opposed the bank- ing_ system. Amther urged stringent lexrislation aguinst corporations and specula- tions. Another advocated the free coinage of silverand making it legal ten der. The finst formal ballot resulted: Willord €, Bowmin 2 Ont this Bowmaa 3 anl Willard4; an 7 and Willarl 13 Cass, 10 Guthr for Bowmai, & for Harrisc | 4, W 5, for Genung; Montgom: Pottawattamie, Bow man Bauman 2, rd. il reportol matter, 'The ballot Aduir g Audubon, Boy for Willard 3 I\\'ill)u'\! by, 10 for Wi wmal ballot made Millard 40, Bowman arrell | vy pit in an enthusiastic \\'Ul)l for Bowmanas the choice of Pottawat- tanie comnty. Then the fun conmenced. On thethird ballt Pot attamie cameinto line with 24 votessolid for Bowman and his total reached 41 out of the necessary 1S aud Mont- gomery couity hnd been pased. It had enough votesto nominate Bowman and the unuouncement was watched for breath- lessly. It came with a thd for Bowmau, he getling but | ot of the S, the comnt being: Bowman 43, Wilard 39, genuny 4. The fourth ballot resulted: Bowman 45, Willard 38, Genuug 12, Then Bowman's me_ wanted a breathing aud whispering spell, The suggestion was velled down, The Afth balbt settled it. It was ging v fast Bowmanward, bills county, wlich lad been passed, threw its woight inlo the Ilane and started a whoop by putting 9 vots down for Bowman, and Montgomery following 1 six more, and onlyone for Willavd, clinchel the nomination. ~ Genng's follow! e swinging to Bowni nomin tion of homas A. Bow: n secure by 68 votes. The decding ballot, befors changes were made, stood: hange It vesulted Genung: 17, Grouew Mr. J.N. ( Bowman, Willard, 4 3 10 8 [ 1 10 Adair Audubon Ciss . Guthiie, Harrison Mills g Montgomery . Pottawattan Shelby.. .. Total | Bocoil o eaen 5 41 A v changad toa solid vote, as did also Audubon and Guthrie, thus making thefinal, Bowman 68, Willard 57. Thenomination was then mide nnanimous. Thomas H. Bown the nominee, is the ownerof the Coundl Bluffs Globe, ' He has served in nume positions, ng been ma city and cointy treasurer, He wis never known' to havemado a speec, and 5o he did not appear bofors the con: vention tooven give thanks or mako pledges, o when Colonel Kolb, of the farumers' congress ed under éscort of the e mittee. Asmull audience quickly g and a brief address was madeby bim. —_—— N.Y. P.Co, —— Couneil Blufs Lumber Co, coal, Allwishing o atiend the butcler's picnic at Lovelund, lowa, will ind tickes ay tran at Broadway N, W. depot, Sunduy, August 81, at9 o'locka. m Cominittee Union, e Commerclal men, New Pacifle, Council Blufts, is un: agenentol W.Jones with new sumple ron —~ P.C. Miller, the painter md _decontor, at houie to his friends, 13 South Sixth street, —_— % _J.C. Bixby, stevn neating, sanitwy en- glucer, 913 Life biilding, Omaha; 22 Mer viam block, Council Blufts. e Disyosing of the Opora House Exhibit. The commiltee who have chirge of the matter have docided topresent all the fruits and vegetables used for decorating the oy house by giving the stuft to the thre char itale institutionsin the city: The Home for the Priendless, the Woman's Christian hos- pitil and St. Bernard’s hospital. The work of dismatling the building will be com- menced 4 500n as the congress is over, and if there ar any perons who have contributed to the exhibit anl desive o keep the stuff they arverequested to come and ket ituway ns soon after the close of the session us possible. H, C. Ruyuona will have charge of the godls, und will distribute all that is left equally amoug the three institutions namea tas loaned on chatte by L. H.Sheife & Co ——~— For Sale, Our rtail furiiture business, with good establisied trade. Stock s fint clss wid wall selected. Reason forselling, are going into the exclusive jobbing trade, Auy e wishing togo it bisiness shonld investigate this, s it ls oncof the fow golden opportunitie of lifo time, £30000 limitthatit bas been determined not to give cut any further information for pabli- cation until the whole difieulty is satisface torily aljusted. The building committes con- sists of J. H. E. Clark, L. W. Tatleys, W. S, Mayne, Charles Louring and C, W, Browne and thodivectors of the chureh have ordered them 0 build o 0,000 edifice. All tho plans submitted have been subjoct condition, and all of them have fafled to com- ply with it, ranging from & high plans were asked for and Bourgeois & Cook submitied a new se can be worked into stone and mortar for the presexibed $0,000, but tho building is not just what the clurch people want The meeting yosterday was to determine whether the Ellis plans should be rejected and the new adoptedor _another attempt be made to have the boildiig erected according to the first set submitted. The builling committee feols confident that it can raiso the extra amoun have the building constructed as first contemplated, and has asked time make the effort. o — Wall paper at3l¢ cents per roll; not rem- nants, at C, L. Gillette's, 28 Pearl st. - cott House, Council Bluffs, transients $1.00 Broad way. erful Detectives, y the pervaded police peculiar air of mystery ises ok nsation, and s0 seldom develops into one, 0, thereis nothing goingon. Anybodyup stairsl Oh, 1o’ It was evident that th thought they had abig hen on, and had wvhe reporters off. The fact was that the hen was off and the re- porters on. Early yosterday morn- ing the police arested two men on suspicion of be the burglars who get Mrs. Metcalf*s dinmonds and mor The suspects were “Count” (Gunsolus, printer by trade, who has of late been in the pon business, and a young man named >vy, who isa brakeman on the Union Pa- cfic. Both are well known in Omiha not altozzether unknown here, The pair wi hurried to police headquarters, locked in vate roomms upsta nd kept there all without giving them even the tion of knowing why they rested. About 3 o'clock in the nooun Mrs. Metealf appeared and identified Guusolus as the man at whom she shot, She wentoutand in a short time returned and declared she was mistaken. He was not the man. Still the p re kept until abo sk, when they were released. arted at onee for Omaha, and a spot- s seut from here to wateh their further icnts. As abit of detective work, it was monumental. AR cost. We are goumg to en hose, and have doubly the in the city. To close out we nd fixturos at dead cost, nt& Oil company, Nos. Masonic temple, vl b New fall goods Just receivedat Reiter's, mer- chant tailor, 510 Broadwa; Hose at quit, handling ga hed the press last evening with the following brief letter of acceptance of the renomination for congress tendered him by the republican convention two weeks ago: Couxon, BLuers, Ta, Hon, J. J. Steadman—1 L4th inst. T weceived your telegram advising met the republican con on of this congressional district had placed me in nomi- nation 15 a candidate for representative in congress, Tannounce to you, and through you to tho district, my acceptance of thatnomination, Twillnot at this ter upon any dis- ion of the questions atissue between the | parties of thecountry. Butbetween s and the election 1 will avail myself of such opportunity asl may have to present my views upon thoso questions beforo tho people. IMor the p nt [ deem it sufficient tosay that Iam in accord with the principles of therepublican party as announced in the last national and state platforms. I take this ovportunity toextend to you and the members of the convention over wiich you preside my appreciation of tho honor which, without solicitation on my part, they have conferred upon me. I am, with re- Spect, ete. Josiri R, REED. Dr. C. H. Bower, 2 N. Maiu st. —_—— The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 418 Broadway. August 27, 1800.— On the il ©Cut-Off Esland is Ours, Officers Fultzand Murphy were sent over to Cut-Off island yesterday morning to do patrol duty andtake formal possession of the territory. The mayor and Officer Wyatt were over thers on Tuesday afternoon and held numerous couferences with the resi- dents and property owners’ and they were ull anxious tohave a substantial local govern- ment established. Ten of the eleven saloon- Xeepers volunteered to come over today and pay up their monthly license of §2 observe all the ovdinances of the the present time there are about two hundred aud fifty peopleliving there and the- saloons wnstitute the sum total of the business onscs, but grocery and dry goods stores will follow the ablishment of good wnt. The people wlho live there are law abiding and \num'\:full,\' inclined, and thereis little demand for police protection cxeept on Sundays, when the saloons are made to furnish the drinks for all of Omaha. The number of fights and brawls that oceur then gives the placo a very bad name and lifoand property unsife, und the pro- ple feel very grateful for the protection the presence of the offlcers afford. Oficers Fultz and Murphy are caveful up- right men of good judgment, and they will fill their dificult positions well, They will not, leave the island to report, but will re- main there without communicating to the home government until Sunday, when they will be veiuforced by two other oficers, ‘Lhe island is now joinedto the Nebraska shore, but prior to 1877 it was a part of Iowa and in the corporate 'imits of Council Bluffs. In that year the Missouri river changed its course @ud switched ahout three thousand acres of land overon Nebraska. The property lay idle and was considered partof Nebraska. An Omahasyndicate of wellknown capitalists was farmed several years ago under the name of the Euist OmaX: fand conpany. 'This com- ent deed from the govern- of the land, taxes s38and 1889, Last year, however, the land company paid the taxes to Pottawaltamie county, in which Council Bluffs is situated, Mr. DeLong, of the land company, says that the members of his company will do nothing, as theve is nothing for them to do, asmuch as they recoguize the fact that the y belngs to Councell Bluffs or Polta- wattamie count, The land company has spentthousands of dollarsin improving the mains, establishing 8! tem, grading and paving, and $1,000,000 move is to be putin the propert; The Carter white lead works, Adaman wall phster company, Martin stean feed cooker company, the Omula pearl hominy conpany and many other large factories are now there, N e — Teachers' Meeting. All teachers who have been elected to posi- tions inthe city schools for the ensuing year and who have not heretofore taught in them are requested to meet the superintendent at his oftico at 0 a. m., Saturday, the 30th inst, ©Children to enter the tinst grade in tho city schools who haye never attended school should be present pefore the close of the se ond week of school, st grade classes will not be formed again until the last of January, = —— A Pleasant Social Event, Tuesday evening Miss Eunice Wells gave a pleasant social party at the residence of her futher, Hon, Lucius Wells, on Oakland ave- nue, inhonor of Miss Baldwin of Keokuk, . Buene & Co. A ©w Methodist Church Bids, The buitding committee of the First Meth. odist chureh, who have charge of the matter of scepting the plans and awanling the con. trets for the new structure, held a meeting inthe oiceot W, S. Mayne yesterlay after- noon behind closed doors. There has been so much said aboutthe plans hnd the dificalties the commitiee bave encountered In getting the awhitets \pd contuctors within the i The wsidenee and lawr were brilliantly Lighted and there was dancigg on the lawn and in the paror Ty refreshments were served, th ice crean bearing tho ius itial W, ——— Dr. Birney cures hay fever. Bee bldg, edicallid. Through coaches—Pullman palace sleapers, diniug cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening point via the grent Rock Island route. Ticle office 1 Sixteenth und Farnam, to this | 000 to 210,000 too | vhich | dustri SILVER AND GOLD, Conténued from Fifth Pages because the capitalists wonld rather loan it out at i per cennt than risk it in any venture, What has happened since the passage of the silver Bl While tie Siver bill - was pend: ing, speculators, ‘nbt only in Wall street, but ulso on the British’ exchange, in Holland and every where, were watching the outcome, anticipating a great rise in mining stocks and T bulllon, A very large auan- ity of silver bullion was exported from Hol- land and held in New York. On the British exchinge one party made very lurge fortune in India rupees, and there is 1o doubt that in Washington there were many w ho made vast sums because it was given out all round that there would be millions in it for those who had stocks, What has been the result! The government has bought a very large amount of silver bullion and increased the volume of woney by issul price of o iigher now in New York than it has been for ¥ Why ¢ Becausethe moment you start speculation you start a demand for” mon Those who invest expect to make a great d of money and ar to pay o high price for money in orderto realizo big profits on their ventur In the ordinary course of business I know this by my own experienc In 1868 the rate of interest for money was per cent in Nebraska, Today we can borrow at Gper cont on good real estate sccurity Whyt Because there has been a depression in all the markets of the world. Those of you who want to borrow cheap money should ot be deluded by the free coinnge {dea. When silver advanees up to the standard of £.20 an ounce I venture to say that free coinage would not be demanded by any of the mining men, because they can do Just as well by sell- ing theirsilver in bullion, Asilver brick would be worth as the metal as it would bo if it were the traasury. Why should Uncle Sam bonus for bullion? "Why should not Utcle Sam have the bencfit of the diffevence be- tween the face value of bullion and the value of it after it has been coined into silyer dol- larst T do not know of auy farmer who has got any bullions to bring to marke do T know of any merchant who had any. The Omaha smélting works, after the silver bill had passed, are veputed to have made over 100,000, but. T have not heard of anybody out- sideof the stockholders getting & dime out of their proits, The spealcer the quoted facts and fgures to sustain his po ition, and was subjected to a crossfive of qu 1S by a4 number of green- back delogates in attendance, which con- tinued for nearly an_hour. M rs. Chaffee, Davis, Osthoff and Lowry, representing the Omaha city council, at the close of the crossfite between Mr. Rosewater and “Calumity” Weller, through Mr, Delano of the Nebraska delegation, extended an in- vitation to the con 58 to become the guests of the city of Omalia for a trip to Omaha and South Omaha. The invitation was unanimously accepted with thanks, and B. F. Clayton, “Calamity Weller, L. A, Casperand W. S, Delano were appointed a commitice to decide upon the time of making the trip and the arrange- ments for it. The committee met and re- orted the programme of the_trip as follows : _eave Broadway depot on Union Pacific at 8. m. direet. for South Omahas return to Oumeha via the Missouri Pacific, where the excursionists will bo taken in carriages on a drive throigh the city d & return to Council Blffs. The report of the committee was adopted and the delegates to the rumber of 100 declaved thelr intention of participating in the excursion. It was decided to hold a session in the even. ingin orderto get the work out of tho w. for the excusion tod Adjouined until 2 p. m. The Afternoon Session. The increasing interestin the work of the congress shown by the attendance. y delegate was prosent, while the quota of spectators tested the seating capacity of the house 1o its utmost. After the preliminary exerclso: Clayton, chairman of the financ made a report. Mr.B. F. committee, Here ave the figures : XPENDITU Accounts rendered Printing reports . Postage, cte TTotal \ e v e Balance on hand From Council Bl Total........ Leaving a defic: The committce reported in favor of a § assessment upon the delégates present to male up the deficit, This report was acceptable, but one mem- ber of the committee wanted an amendment, added, He said this assessment would give a small sum, about £i5, more than would be necessary to meet the deficit. The member of the committee, My, Jones of Alibama, moved that the balance, whatever it might be, go to the seereta a small part of the reward due him for his faithful services in interest of the congress. This motion animously prevailed. "he fivst speech of the afternoon session was delivered by Hon. William Freeman of Maine on ‘‘The Agricultural Interests of Maine and the Eastern States”” The ad- dress was one of the best of the session and was heartily applauded. 1In brief, Mr. Free- man's remarks were as follow ¢“At the convention at Montgomery, Ala., last year, some one placed on the desks of the members a piece of paper conveying the in- formation t New England produced on her farrns on ugh to last her population just seventeen days, It will be my province to undecave those, if there be any such, who entertain such an erroncous idea of the agri- cultural products of the east. This congress, in order to act intelligently for the mterests of agriculture, in all its branches, shonld possess o kuowledgs of every industry which draws its life blood from it. When we consider that two-thirds of the population of the United States are cither wholly en- paged in agricultural pursuits or indiveetly interested in them, we need not stop toin- quire what class of peoplo iscapable of wicld- ing the greatest power in this nation, “Itis true that there is not so large a pro- ortion of the vopulation of the n agricnltural pursuits as in the west, 3 New England, which is honeycombed” with manufacturing establishments and other in- , the ugricultural intercsts form no insignificant paxt of the industries.” "Ihe speaker went on atlength to present statistics of Maine and New Eogland, show- ing the number and velue of farin lands, the statistics of the various kinds of crops, | stock fucts, points about fruits and factories closely allied to the farm. Continuing, ne L8125 00 . 250 00 'hese are some of the many indastries of the eastern states which draw their life from the husbandman and which could not exist but for his labos, and which too is necessary should p n order that agriculture should thrive; that a market may be found for all the agricultural products not oily of the cast, but which the earth yields from her bosom under the skillful hauds of man in the south and west, on the Pac slope as well as on the Atlantic coast and ss the borders of the great gulf, Agriculture in Maine s on the increase, present census will show thut her far- wmers us o class have been prosperous, while throughout the whole country it is w kunown that, as a general rule, farming is in a somewhat depressed condition. “It. s true and we do not conceal the fact that there has been fn the past & large emi- gration from New England and from Maine ially. The cengus of 185 shows that 7 of the sons and _daughters of Maine have gone to swell the population and in- crease the wealth and intelligence of all the states and territories of the union. They are your honorable and distinguished citizens, They help form the props and foundations of your best societies. They are supporters of religion, morality and virtue. withstanding this seeming drain from y vitals of New Eogland aud Maino they both continue to increase in wealth und population. While the sons and duughtors of New Enzland have in the pust beon instru- mental in founding new states she will yet in the future have a surplus to spure, if neces- sary, 10 build up other states, and still grow aud ‘increase in business, wealth and popu- lation, “We draw no Invidious comparisons be- tween any sections of our common countr) We yield” pre-eminenceto the west in hor marvelous growth. But the westcan not bo Wwholly independent of the cast. The east taps lier granavies and furnishes bher a mar- Kket. Thesouth too sends the east @ portion of her cotton and her crops, receiving in ¢ chiango many luxuries not raised iu the south and also stroams of gold to develop her long | slum bering resources. “Tho interests of all states and ato identical so far as they go to agreat people It matlers not on side the balance is struck debt and creditare for the tand benefit of all, and “The governmentis the b public—the states and ter arteries and blood vessels, ¥ tions flow the st sary (o preserve and _strengthen vitality to every member, 1f tho most r mote state in the south bleeds, Maine fecls the hurt, LetTexas be invaded by a hostile force and Madne will riseas oe man to hor defense. By so doing ste only protects. part of herselt, bonc of her bone and festa of hor flesh. sections which Il o art one of this e ories ar the om s pulsi- stlife which are ne “We in the east believe in one solid gov- | ermment—one great and glrious country., We believe that the flag that floats over capitol at Washington is the flag of the south and of thenorth, of the east and of the west —that its glorious folds are unfurled to pro- tect all alike—the emblem of our mation greatness, prosperity, majesty and power—the liope and freedom of o united people.” Mr. Freema howas exc wellrecelved und a hearty vote of th »di to him for his effort and fo terest in the work. Anintormission was then taken and an op- portunity given to the delegates to contr to the fund for the relief of the treasurer m Clagton, Ohio Knox 3 o seloeted s assistant sc the congress. Hon. H, . Wor “Tinponderables, the needed e farme Lis 1o and Henry taries of of Indi: read a v tion for the hene a, under the title paper on L of the stract of cceeding political campaign aptionists with political aspiri- tions go bunco-steering through the agricul- tural states, telling us that thereis an ove production "of farm products; that other countries do not want, our staples and we will ate w home m for all we rise, What! A home market for 7 per cent of the world's cotton, of which we exported o theamount, of £250,008,192 last year. A home et for one-fifth of all the wheat produced on the globe, We sent away $155,000,0 worth of breudstufls lust year; of provisions, $130,000,000, while other agricultural pr ducts swell the amount to the enormous sumn of 02,164,310, Talk about the opexatives in protected industrics consuming all these ex- portations, If thoy aud ecach member of their families were as lal as Jumbo and had fifty times the means for paying for the same, they could not consume it SAt présent there is a taviff bill pending which, if it becomesa law, will enible the anufacturer to run his hand still deeper into the pocket of the farmer and further cripple ulture. Mr. Blainesaysof that ‘There is not asection ora line in the bill that will open amarket for a bushe of wlieat ora barrelof pork.’ Butnearly every Jine a tax on the farmer for the benefit of t manufacturer. The cry of ‘infant industries and home market is getting stale, and other delusions are in great demand. “Theso same sophistrics have been soundedover and over again to tickle our ars and to have the effect of quicting our minds, allaying our fears and bave us still longer wait for ‘the good time coming,’ ised by the protectionists. We are asked to suffer a little longer, sharpen our appetites by sel-denial, walk upom hackle teeth, sit upon flints, sleep upon thorus, make ours as miserablo us possible and keep us uneasy as a lose shutter soas to appreci- ate that good time when it does come to its fullest exter The yday hypocrite shown their base tro tarmer forthe past twent; can aptly be compared to Zel ‘which laid three rotten eges to on. “Brother farmers, right about fa look to your inter in the future. Unite with the other ardy sons of toil andright these wrongs. 1 h this car of Juggernaut built in the cast by fostered monopolies with their false god of protection mouited theve- on, and which they are attempting to roll west and south, commanding us to fall down and worship it s it passes by, “Put men in office whowillretum to hon- est legislation, ing all branches of indus- try their just share of recoguition. Then the American farmer will be & happy s the days are long.” After allwing the various delegations to express a wish for the next meeting of the congress an adjournment was taken until 7 :30 o'clock. The Delegaves. The following is a complete list of the dele- gates in attendance: Alabama—Colonel R. F, Kolb, Mmtgomes #. L, Nesbit, Oswichee; J. B. Ward, Abbe. ville; A. B.' Brassell, 'Montgomery; D. F. Sessins, Union Springs; W. V.” Metealf, Montgomery; 0. W. S, Anderson, Clinton; T, K. Jones, Creensboro, Colorado—John _Churches, Golden; P. E. Leyner, Kamyfield, North Daiota—H. P. Helgeson, Graud Forks, Illinois—J. M. Stahl, Quiney; J. B. Foley, Gibson City; D. Kenyon, McClane; J. W. Barber, Albion, Towa—. T. Stewart, Shenandoah; J. P. wlish, Marion; C. W. Blodgett, Des J. M. empleton, Forest City; ott, Nevada; i1 Taylor, Newtan} Jumes Leegasick, Earville;” B.' M. Bills, Vinton; W. G. Kent, Fort Madison; Ed Campbell, Fairfield; 5.'L. Bestow, Clariton; John Patterson, Burlington; Da bell, Blanco; O. Mills, Ley Sh s P Boylson, Way Willism abcock, New . Taylor, Malberry John Kell, ita; Joshua Whé tonville: R. W. Shroeder and loosa; A, P. Forsythe, Liber! Fontana; A. W. Smith, McPhorson. Maine-Wiliam F n, Cherrytield; Charles B, Roun s; R. S. Burtltt, ol R. M. obert MeCulloch, Jefl : J. C. Evis, Harlem; R. W. . Maxshal; A. L, Perrin, jr., Ca.nden P. D. Eine, Kansis City: F. W. n, Portshorn; U, S, Hall, Hubband; en Clay, Mexico; B, F. Harvey, Moberly’; B. W. Hanhan, Plekering. Montana—W. H. Sutherlin, White Sulphur Springs, New Jersey—Ralph Ege, Hopewell; J. J. Mitehell, Wlippony. ka—W. §. Delano, Lee Park; Jf. Me- 3 IS, E. Sanborn, Springiidd; Douglas: B, M. Carpenter, . Browster, Irvirgton; C. W . A. Fisher, Wahoo; C. C. t. F. Jones, Lyons. Spriviger, Salem Kans hubuck, Columb Stoddard, Papillion; 8. C i Oregon—dJohn P, Robertson, Samuel Layman, Woodburn, Penusylvania—Hon. JohuB. ton, Indiana—W. W. Goodwin, West Labauon ; H. F. Work, New Washington; D. P, Mun- roe, Salada. South Catolina—T. J. Moore, Moore. South Dakota—J. 1. Hamilton, Montrose; S. Updike, Brockage; Robert Hills, Springield. Tennessee—C. A. Mee, Nashvill Michig rter, North £ D. Buell, Union Cit Wyoming, Isasc N. Bard, Little Bea ¥ in—CalonelC. K. Warner, Wind- Waukesha; John Bender, Smith, Kings- nch; D, sor )8, Oconomow oe, Rhode Island-Charles P. dence. Ohio—J. H. Smith and W. Columbus. Flagg, Provi- 8. Sheplord, The Evening Session. At the evening session the first matter con. sidered was the selection of a place for hold. ing the nextsession of the congress, A num- ber of the states that had been nominated withdrew, leaving the contest between Illi- nols, Colorado and Missouri. On the «all of statés Missouri developed the greatest strength and was, by motion of the Illinois aud Colorado deiegations, selected by accla- mation. ime of holding the convention was fixed as the first Tuesday afte ond Monday in November, 1591, the place ded upon by the Missouri del o Farmer in Politics” wis the of the only paper read at the evenin The author wis Alonzo Wardell of South Da: kota. Heurged the farmers to tike united and energetic action for the accouplishn of four great reforms, v The abolishme of the national banks; the government con. trol of railways and telegraphs; the resto tion of lands granted to corporations, and the adoption of the Australian ballot system, The paper bronghtabout a lively discussion, 1o which & number of delogates took part. The delegates will jon the excursion to Omana this morning and will hold the final business session of the comgress this after oon, to make us | the | mutual advnce- | and give | | The Froernmm THURS DAY, olutions and memorials. i itiees. ne the Kest Norton, Wisconsin, | SAgtfeniural Tn | Wiliamn | -Re s of 10 8 m Re port Ad Business,”” Mo, ¥, B Hon. lturist osts of Muj 2:00 . 111 e ros Hon. Willlam Bushnel. preside st Stuto Agricuttiralsoeicly v 1 K, Tndlana. nsolution: Hon, < of the Furner," nw Wardell, Sout atlon for Fu Josiuh o, Knnsus, PRIDAY. Miseellnneons bisiness, Floa report of the commilttes on resoli- 1:000 4 the states for ten-uinute speeches 10 bo desiginted by the presdents e te ntnutes, oty b - Dr. Bitney cures hay f be timed by the Ber big - - MEINOR MENTION, The car men at tie Union Pacific transfer working for the ay lines, wentto work y & theiv car shops with sunflowers ofit of the delegates to the fanners' congress whon they puss through on their excursion o Denverto- morrow. The plns for the work were drafted by Morris Stewart, foreman of yards, and all the boys worked h the work. Itis avery 1 piect of ornanien ta and s ‘greatl) joyed by the passengers on the fncomin ing trains, The ¢ for th will Told fts vinof the on Tueslay moming, There many cases tobe inguired into, quisitors will havea long and busy sessic The city schools commenee next Monday. The Skinner whisky case pending in Jus- tice Schurz’ court, was adjourned vestorday afternoon on account of the democratic ventions, to which the court and all the torneys interested were delozates, ing will be resumed this morning, time severul of tho Sarpy county willbe on hand, and if the court d s that Skinner's saloon is located inNebraska, he will be asked to pay up the §500 demanded by the Nebraska license luw. 1tis reported that an Omahasalomkerper was spanding the night in the Metelf pla when it was robbed that | large sum of wone; Lo care of agement, and that” this woney w the amount stoln. It is also s foruer owner of the dinmonds that, they we not worth the amount claimed by the woman and that sheactually paid nim $120 for them, and he purchased them of o divmond breker in Omali for 830, Tihere ave markable thin bout the allegel that pwzle the police conside report that the Omaha saloonkeeper who w staying there is notin acondition to report his lossadds a little to their perplexities, Permits to wed we esterday issued to 1d Elizabeth Mestemarker, rge H Spencer of Omaha and Mary C. Ford of Berkey, 0 J. J. Bell has disposed of his interst in the New Yok racket store at 30 Broadway to is partuer, J. I Stevenson, who will con- tinie the business at the old stnd. Mr, Bull is contemplatinga visitto the Pucifio coast, and_will probably locate there. The new proprietor i a prozressive and energetic business man, and will push lis business to the front. 7. L, Bumett was dischar, MeGien of i ¢ the McGuire, the o mond gir 3 first session district are u and th m- at- The hoar- At authorities the man- d by ay morning upon th st him ofiusuiting Judge hewing lady on ilant of the little Rich- aigued in Justice Rarics court y wmorning at9 o'clock, but ngio the absence of Colmel Dailey. his attoruey, the case continued until Mon- day at 9 o'cloc is probable that M Guire will waive examination and per case to be passed upon by the grand jury. There is o good deal of anxiety among the local coal dealers over the prevailing prices of coal, which are lower than it can be sold for and allow aprofit. 'he wholesale pri in the eastave steadily and rapidly climbing upw De: sclling anthracitenow, and will continue tosellit doring the month of August, at # per ton, but they will make no contracts atthatfigure beyond that tiwe. esgges il The New York Ricketstoro at 7 way, is now under the exclus D. Stevenson, who will enl; offer the public better bas The Racket store has New York city, in the 1 auction houscin Amer give its patrons prices that cannot be dupli- cated, The stock embraces everything in the dry goods and notion line, PERSONAL PARAGEAPIS. L. A. Devine and Tanilly loft yesterday for Jacksonville, 1L, and Akron, O. ou & two weeks' visit, W. H. Otemicher returned yesterday from a business tripin Missouri. Mz, 8. P. Mc i, of the city attending the congress. He has been aresident of Fremont county for the past thirty-three years, and las taken o-cision to ) Broad- 2 control of J, thio stock and ns than ey s fontain head in st wholesale and , and is_enabled to bor, Ta, is in thathe has never failure of crops than wehave hero this year, when we witl havea surplussufiicientto feed 9 rt am 5 Cures ] 0 Neuralgia. bs Oil cured me; o return of Televe or permanmtly cure. twoor three state: Neuralgia. nt, N, Y, April 16, 1559, ain in t ean, Hive mld it to many, JAY TOMPEKINS, NERVE=-PAINS. Neuralgia. ks with ne algin; o half 1 ke yet 10 Bear of &finglo cas ¢ it nob Druggist. Green Bland, N. ¥, Feh 11, 159, 1 suflered with couradgia (i the licnd, but und instant relief from the application of t,Jacobs O1l, veliich cured e, . P, BELLINGER, Chiefof Police. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, = tmeson, all furnishod ) October 1. forma~ 1dross Win . Sledentopf, or Chris Straub, Couneil Bl Wax house TAOR SALE-Or will trade f touwm, stallion No. 6, T By Dr. Arcilbald, dam yoarsold. Apply toh) OR SALE or Rent—C houses, by J. R, Rice, 10. Blufrs. 101 oo codd in Wi by Kentucky Miaers lne lon land, with fain st, Counoil T-room hot JROR BENT-Twonew molory Good loeation, Apply 63 Eifin avenue R. Duvidson, VWL pay rentwnen youcun buy thesaino Lerns, and ineaseof you atany Ume lbave your f ontho following trms Ahome worth 8,603 at $12 por month, Ahouo woeth 30500 &t 818 per on th Ahome worth 3100 at #24 per month, A bouo warth 300 at 22 mon th A honie worth 1,000 1t #45 por won the Otherpriced s on the Sane (e alovo monthly payments inolids and Interost, For fall purticulirs addressthe Judd & Wells Co.. 0 Counell Biuffs Vhfllhl-ull r death ily the ome dear ns. The principil o' or Broadway, re room, No. 15, fronting on Pearl st. Jines. A HOTEL 'fiKR’IGAN Hotel Jame L Coumll Blatly, Ta, forrent. gusc auc Jn ok pepime. st oyt 59 ss business, This Is @ barain for some ood Dotel uun. Apply to JAMESON BROS, Props. Council Bluffy Towa . " Broad wa, the that | Private Hospital. s0me very re- ably, and tho vof the } BETTER THAN GOLD. RESTOTED NER HEALTH. For ® yews 1 sulfered fron boll, ervipelis aud other blood effections, tiking during that time great quant it giving mo any uluced me to try B, & the wtart, aid afer taking teversl botiles, T eored my Ialthas far as T coald hope for & my ags, which fa now teventyfive years, Yo anl b i 1un Cata Dl ¢ me Sy {1 tofl olse [ Treatiz on Moodand kin Discase ot difforat meticine with rptidlo relief, Friends .8, 1t inproved mo from Nus. 8. M, Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky. nailed fron SWIFT SPECIFIO Ga Surgical AN e Cor. Broadway and 26th Stroet. Council Blufl, r totrasmantotall sirgiel and chunto y anl sewmal oy sitls, spor= uil Inpotince ssfully. 10 Lo disenses of the wption. Brouchitis Kldney disonses ag s Disonse, Rheumatism, Ples, Dropsy, Tas W e, Club foety W enrvataroand all diseuses of the ines, Shave adepartment dovoted exelusivoly 1 freatmeetof Uterine diseses 1t securely paclkedand free from weikr cticularattontion p s, 18 Asthi Ar'eh, Yotes, 1B e, Varioc Diseases of the oyc rvation. rrespondence confidential. Add DR. BELLINGER’S | Surgial Institte and Private Hospital, Cor. Broadway nd 2ith st. Counell Blufts, la. ST.FRANCIS ACADEIY Boarding and Day School, Tifth Ave. and Seventh Street, o on an be reached fromany of the depots motor, Conducted by the Sisters of Chavity B. V.M. five in’$ o TERMS—For boa~d raci tion for young ladies §76 for nd tuition all braneles of a eme o educie ion_of months, commencing first Monday eptember and Fobr rospectively, 'or further particulies address SISTER SUPLIRIOR, St. Francis Acadeny. Council Bluffs, [owa i Oove 27 MAIN STREET. rC. B Jae uenin & 0o's Jewelry Store A 600 Chest Protectors, Ete. -~ gonts Wanted. Dr. G B. Juad. | Broadway, Council Bluffs, [a 3., Pai Lia bank IN ! DF ALl half ¢ utroc A Roc Nob, Coun and Sanitary ~Specifications, and Suporvision of Public Work, Building, Council Blufls, [a. 0nic Surplus and Prof ALL WORK WARRANTED, EDMUNDSON, Pros. E. L. SHUGART, Vi AILES K. FTANN AN, Caslier. res CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Gouncil Bluffs, d up Capial... . .$150,000 E 50,000 bility to Depositors.. 850,000 1. A, Millor. 1. O. Gleason, E Ly E, Tart, J. D, Edinunson. Ciiaries [ 1 banking busle Argost in South TEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, OFFICER & PUSEY — BANKERS. Comer Maine ind Troadway. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Tomestie ewha crest paid on tlons mide (e posits. Muxon, H. 0. Conkes L. AXON, BOURCEOLS & COOKE, Architects and Superintendents. s 07 and (08 N fo Bidg, Omal Tele phion o 1. Rooms 240 and 250 3 i Bk, Cone= I, Telem R. J. D JACKSON, Dental Surgeon. kinds of work done. Youcon save oy 1d andsilver filling ly calling 202 Mo rriun bloe K. Councit T i ;'. M: Eliis&Co.. g RCHITECTS AndBuilling Superintendents. s 43 and 45 Bee Bulld ng, Omahy i Roorns 244 and 246 Merrium Blocl B 1ulls, ln. Correspon sollcive nes PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY, ===y imates Browa Engine Plans, &3, No, 421 0 over American Expre Council Blufls, Towa, —— Blufts, Towa, btone lmS—(:ourt + Rooms7 and 8 Shugari-Beno Block, Coung e—— Practicein the State ani Fede p