Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAH /1( DAILY BEE: SUNSMY, MAY 1, 18)2--TW NTY PAGI THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFI'S - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. FFIC Loifvered ty Carrier to any pattot the City 1L W. TILTON, - MANAGER « | Bue'nogs Offico TELEPHONES ] Nigit Editor —_—_-- MINOR MENTION. N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Stove and_cord wood dry. For sais at Thatcher's, 16 Main street. Storage, Itates reasonable, Inquire 22, 24 and 26 Pearl street. J. R Snyder. Hank Marr was arrested last evening o ihe cuarge of drunkenness ana disturding iho peuc Sunday schoo! 1esson study at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian association this evening at & o'clock. The motion to quash all the indictments against Kimball aud Champ aro to come up for urgument today in the district court. C. H. Yates of Omata was in tne city yesterday in the intorests of the Inderendent Order of Forestors, a branch of which is to be orgauized in this city in a short time. Commercial Pilgrimes, with their families and friends, who contemplate attending tho social st Omuha this evening, will meet at Broadway and Pearl street at 7 :45 o'clock. Rev. P. I\ Bresee, D.D., of Los Angelos, Cal., formerly pastor of the Broadway Metho- dist'ctiurch of this city, will preach Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at tho Fifth Avenue Methodist church. John Sankee is circulating a among the citizens and property owners ask- fng the city council to cunstruct a bridge across Indian creex at the interscction Main ana Mynster streets. It has already received u great many signatures. Ed Baker, a son of the Broadway druggist, 1s confined o his home as the result of in- jurios he received a few nights ago while walking on the itock Isiand track. A train struck him and knocked him off the track bruising him considerably but not seriously. A Fifth avenue motor collided with W. H. Kuhn & Son’s delivery wagon yosterday on Broadway, knocking the wagon to pieces, "The car was thrown partly off tho track by the force of the collision and quite a delay was caused. The car was finally drawu back on the track by another motor. Mrs, Frank Peterson has commenced an action against her husband to secure u di- vorce on the grounds of drunkenuess and non-supvort. The couple heve not been 1 ing togother for about a year, and in that time Mrs. Peterson has supported herself by her own work. Poterson is now in the county jnil awaiting a trinl on the charge of threatening to kill her. A gleo club has been organized in the Young Men's Christian association with o membership of between fiftoen and twenty. H. J. Joseph isleader and meetings are held every I'hursday eveningin the asso- ciation hall. “An effort is being made to en- large the club by securing as wany new voices as possibie, and an invitation is ex- tended to all men of the city to join. ‘I'ne banks of Council Bluffs have entered into an agreement to cut down cho rates of interest on tme deposits, on mccount of the large increase in tho amount of 1woney deposited recently without any correspouding increasc in tno demand for loans. Hereafter the rate will bo 4 per centon six months certificates of deposit, and 5 per cent for tweive months nstead of 5 and 6 per cent as herctofore. A meeting of those interested in Sunday school work was held last evening in the Young Men’s Christian Association rooms for the purpose of talking over tho subject of having & Sunday scnool convention in this city next month. Committees were appointed to make tho necessary arrangemonts and n date will be decided upon later. It is the intention to secure speakers for the occasion from the delegatos to the Metnodist conference. —_—— The Hercules lawn mower, with 10- inch wheels, will cuu high grass and work easier than any other mower made. We keep also the genuine Phil- adelphia mower and several other ma- chines that we can scll cheaper than the cheapest. New refrigerators; carload just received. Dauntless and Warwic bicycles. 11 Main street. Shugart & Son. Recolleet that the new Dangler Surprise is only gusoline stove that posesses overy quality of « gas stove. - e, Jurvis’ wild olackberry is tho best. Are you going to paint? And did you know that you can save money and get better paints at Davis’ than any other co in the city? That’s a fact. PERSONAL PARAGKAPHS. Miss Fenlon of Colfax is the guest of Miss Angie Wickham, N. C. Phillips, who has been contined for the past two months to his homo with a broken limb, was about town yesterday with & pair of crutches for the first ume since the accident. . A, Hydo of Chicago, the architect who drow tho plaus for the Grand hotel, was in tho city yesterday attending district court on business counected with a lawsuil, in which ho is interested. —— v rans, Attention, On the oceasion of the department en- cumpment of the G. A, IR, to be held at Ottumwa, commencing May 10, the (. B. & Q. will sell tickets at one fare for tho round trip. For particulars call on O. M. Brown, 517 Broadway, Ticket Agent Wall Paper. The newest desigus, the largest stock and by far the lowest prices is at the BOSTON STORE. Estimates furnished for papering. Nothing but the best paperhangers employed. Everything guaranteed. Figure with us whén you want papering done. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ia. ——— Reitor, thetailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods, Sutisfaction guuranteed. ——— Who Will Supply the Pulpit ‘The varlous Methodist pulpits of the city will be suppliea during the coming confer- ence by clergymen from other cities. The following 15 & list of the gentlemen who will preach at each chureh, morning und evening, _order named : Broadway Methodist Church—May 1, A, Iyuett, John (. Jackson; May 5, Bishop Bowmay, 1. B, Keoley! May 15, Bishop Joyce, Divid Moore; May 22, Bishop 1oss, L. € Queal; May 20, J. M. Buckley, J. F\ Youcher. Fifth Avenue Church—May 1, I, .. Breze, W Whidtield: May 8, J. H, itnea, C. L. Staf- ford; May 222 B, Snyaer, 8. 'W. ileaid; May 20, G, W. Hughey, 4. I. Khea. rinity Church—May 1,1, J. Myers, J. H Cissoll: May &, 5. Wilson, H. A Butts: May , A. B. Léonard. J. Soper; May 20, Bishop Mallalieu, A, W. Lamport, Epworth ChurctMay 1, Thomas A. Cau- ady, J. J. Beutley; May 8, Pierce Landry, W. H. Mickle; May 15, Aavon Coons, C. S. 1 May 22, John Mitcnell, W. F. Whit- May 26, G. H. Hughes, N, N, Stolz, e Saved from u Drunkard's Grave. For the pust twenty-five years I have peen & hard drinking man, There were only two occusions when [ did not drink. One when I could not get money to buy whisky, and the other when 1 was too sick to drink it. T have tried hundreds of times to quit, and always failed. I began treatment at the Blanchard insti- tute fifteen days ago, and now ull desire for liquor is entirely destroyed, and I now feel that Iwm & new man. This statement comes entirely unsolicited, ana I consider it the best 350 1 ever in- vested. GEORGE HARDING. Blanchard Gold Cure lnstitute, 556 Broadway, Council Blutls, la. April 27, 1e9 8. petition | of | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS School Board Members Will Have an In- teresting Time, WHO ORDERED THE INVESTIGATION. Some Difference of Opinion as to the Util- ity of an Expert Accountant In Ex- amining the Books of Wil- Ham Groneweg. Seceretary B B. Wright of the school board is busily engaged in bringing up the secretary’s books to date, ns he was au thorized by the board at Its last rog- ulur meeting, They wre in a terrible mud dle, no entries having been mado in them on the credit side since 1842, o that ten vears aro to be posted, The work of the secretary will bo used to o great extent by the committee which is to investigate the treasuror's books during William Groneweg's administration, Apropos of the investigation, there is a good prospect of @ scrious disagree- ment between some of the members of the board as to the empioy ment of A, . Rico as an expert account- ant in golug over Groneweg's books. It was ndorstood that a motion to authorize the investigating commitice to employ Mr ftico was passed, and Mr. Wells, the chuirman of the committee, instructed him to commenco his labors, The other two membvers of the committee, Stacy and Bridenstein, cluimed that thoy haa baen merely ordered to employ him if necossary thoy ~did not consider it necessary and consequontly put & voto on Wells' action. Wells made the motion about wnich tho dispute arose, and he says he had no thoughtof leaving 1t to the dis- cretion of the committee whether the investigation should be amded by an accountant. He wanted it to be thor- ough and intended that an ex- pert should be employed. Stacy and Briden- stein, on the other hand, say that the proviso, “if pecessary,” was In tho motion and they would not bave voted for it had it been otherwise. Although tho records bear out Wells in his claim, tho other membors stick to theirs and say the secretary musthavo been wrong in making out the ro- port of the meeting. In the meantimo the inveatigation 18 t a standsull and nothing can be done toward cleariug up Mr. Gronoweg's record or otherwiso until the disputo between the commilteemen is sot- tled, & thing which does not appear to be very close at hand, i AL DRESS GOODS LE At the Boston Store for This Week. WOOL DRESS GOODS DEPT. Owing to the miserable spring weather the patronuge at our dress goods counter has not beeu up to our expectations. In order to reduce our present stock before the wurm weather and make room for our line of finer grade of wash goods, summer dress goods, ete., we will pluce on sule at our dress goods counter the following numbersut special sale prices. We want it distinctly un- derstood that the following prices only last during the dress goods sale, and after sale customers wanting more ma- terial will please understand that goods are not avsule prices. This we mention to avoid uny trouble that may arise, Lot 1, 17 shades of William I\, Read’s celebrated Lansdowne. This we gu antee the genuine article, the manufu turer’s name stamped on selvage every five yards. The universal price $1.25; our ‘price during sale, 98¢ (colors oni Lot 2, all wool French serge, 46 inches wide, full range of spring colors, sold for The, o go auring sale at H7ie a yurd. Lot 3, inch black IHenrietta (war- ranted all wool) French dyes, beautiful fluish, sold for 75¢, price for this sale 5 Lot 4, of 40 pieces 38-in. colored mohairs (also creams) never sold less than 50c, same goods cost 42ic to im port, for sale at our dress goods counte at e, Lot 5, over 25different styles of spring suitings in new effects, including checks, dingonals, strines and mixtures; this is certuinly the best value on the market at 50c a yard. Lot 6, just reccived, another new line of Koechlin, Buumgartner & Co. all wool challies, making an assortment of over 40 pieces of all the latest chintz coloring and newest designs in the American market, sold everywhere for 65c; our price, us usual the lowest, 50¢ a vard, We show a complete assortment of ereams and tints in the following weaves: Wool erepes, bedford cords, henriettas, bengalines and lansdownes at remarkably low prices. Don’t miss this special dress goods sale. THIS WEEK, BOSTON STORE, nrecaw & Co., Council Blufls, Ia, Forue Still Discussing the Constitutl “I'he Epworth leaguo board of control spent another day in the discussion of the constitu- tion of the lengue which is to be presented to the Methodist conference for ratification, and succeeded in getting fivo of the niné articles out of the way. The discussion wus v less heated than that of Thursd and as an_indication of the stubbornness with which oach one present fought for the adoption of his views. Nine amendments were proposed to one article, and every ono was defoated after a long contost, the articlo in question flually boing adopted s it first stood, The same experience was had with simost all the amendmonts proposed to the constitution, and the five articles wore finally adopted in alnost identically thesamo form they tave stood for the past threo years. One of tho interesting features of the afternoon session was @ virit from Bishop Hurst of Washington, D. and intermission 10 the dis cussion was decided upon long enough 1o bear an interesting and eloquent speech from him. Thoe bishop is at the head of the great American university at Washing- tou, which is being largely endo'ved b; coutributions from the Epwortu leagucs all over the country, and is one of the foremost man in the Methodist donomina- tion. His address was consequontly listened 1o with the closest attention by all those present, the visitors as well as the delegates. Last evening a mass mceting was held n the Masonic temple, which was largely at- touded vy persons of all donominations. A number of interesting addresses wero made, the speakers being M. D. Carroll of Cincin- naty, G.; Dr, B, L. Pane of Lincoin, Neb.; Dr, Berry, FEditor of the Epworth Hersld, of Chicago: Ar. R. R. Doherty of New York, snd F. H. Kunight of Springfield, Mass. Bishop Fitzgerald was booked for au aadress, but owing to his being called on business to Omaha had to seud regrets. The speeches were all listened to with deop attention and the speakers wero greeted with frequent applause. The progrum was varied by music by Dr. Berry, Miss Lena Sims and & mixed choir. The business meetings will bo re- sumed at the Presbyterian church parlors today, and the session will probably be con cluded by this afternoon, ———— Hotel Gordon, 836 Broadway, has re- cently changed hands, and is being thor- oughly renovated, Clean b:ds;prompt service; table first cluss, el We have our own vineyards in Califor nin. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluf¥s Will Close Them U Tue police have received wstructions frou headquarters not to allow any saloous to run tuat are not orderly 1n the commonly accepted meaning of the term. * This move is the re- sult of the notoriety that & unmber of the saloous of the eity have obtained by reason of the euse and dispateh with which country greenhorus and others who were not so green Lave been robbod openly and | | Avovo board by means of the seductive poker chip of else in the gaod old fashioned way. There are three. and possibly four of theso places ~ which are covered by tho ban of the police, ard whon the owners of the places come up o the office of the city clerk on the first month to pay theie monthly fines, they will be notified that no parmit will be issued to them, or to any one who allows them or the fellows who have boen haoging around thelr places, to run saloons. It is expected that the decision of the authorities will raise a small sized tempest among the people who nave been allowed to run things in almost their own way for 80 long, but tho order will bo enforced to the letter. ——— An Attractive Art Sale, Riley and Shorraden, the arts ists, have purchused the Chapman art store and after June 1st will remove it to 45 Main strect, under their photo- srapn gallery, Until that aate. for the purpose of saving cost of moving, art goods will be scld at actual cost and fran. s at a heavier discount than at any of Chapman's al sales, This will afford a splendid opportunity for art lovers o secure bargains, Jurvis1877 brandy, purest, safost, bosk 1. 1. Sheafo has money toloan on real estate and chattels, Broadwey and Main, Largest stock of Japanese and C‘hinese mattings, the newest and latost designs, at lowest prices ever shown in Council Blutls or offered the trade in the Mis- souri valley. Council Blults Carpet company. —n Genuine Rock Springs conl at hateher’s, 16 Main street, always on hand. — Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple. —it o blue ice wagonsfor Mo, rive . Mulhollund & Co. Tel. 1t e " TY DAYS MORE, Patroniz channel MAY RUL s Insurgents Prey exident Paluco’s S Venezue red to Take ighold, [Copyrighted 1572 by James Gordon Dennett, Brexavestuia, Colombia, (via Galveston, Tex.), April 20.—|By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tur Bee.|—Dispatches from Caracas say that twenty days longer is the period sev down for the further duration of the Vdn- ezuelan revolution. General Crespo com- municatod with friends At the island of Caracas threo or four duys ago that he would meet them at Cavacas on or vefore May 18, Casauas is not @ prisoner as was at first supposed, but ho is held at bay on the prairies in the district about the headwaters of the G uaria river. Batween him and Car- acas are many miles of countrv swarming with unattached rebels, a barrier of moun- tain chains and the organized forces of Gen- erals Guerre aud E. Rodriguez whose rear is protected by a wing of General Crespo's army. It was oue of Casanas’ aides and & strong body guard who were driven into Valenica lately and surrounded there together with Ybarra, whose defeat may be heard of iv the next news from the front. Crespo ordared Mora to attack him just as s00u 8s he received expeoted relnforcements from Los Andes. Casanas has sent an aid from Sombrero to notify Ybuarrs of his per- ilous position. General Allayon thought that the mounted party of government troops. working up toward Valencia was Goneral Casanas -making his escape and the party was followed with skirwishes at Oruz, Tina- quillo and outside of Valencia. Surrounded by Insurger 5. Casanas is ontrenched in & camp and tho insurgents are closing upon him. 1t is posi- tivo that he has not vet been taken. General Crespo's son was made a prisoner ten days ago. It is not believed that the dictator wiil carry out his threat of _excating the young inan if his_ father ad- vances upon Caracas. Palacio’s fato will bo a terribie one if the lad is mada to suffer but Palacio, while a dictator, is not considerea an inbuman person. Leaders of the rovolution and interested pzople at Cara- cas say that whilo Palacio may threaten to kill Crespo’s son he isnot brutal enough to do it or order it done. Dr. Rojas Paul is in communication with influential Venezuelans in Caracas and New York looking to the recognition of the insurgents’ party and the bauishment of Palacio. I ~will give you dotails very soon. The ralway telegraph from Tucacas and Barquasimeto is still inter- rupted and it is impossible to get messages through that way. ‘I'he leader of the Los Tegucs afiair, Gen- eral Perez, was a brother-in-law of General Quevedo, who was killed there. The nation- alists coming n by way of the Maracaibo are gradually tuking possession of the west- ern states, while General Crespo and his forces are mwarching castward toward the culvunl ix-President Rojas Paul has gono to Curacoa from Trinidad, Ho denies that he has made overtures to the British, promis- ing them if he is successful in gettiug con- trol of the govornment through their aid, to give them the territory which 1s in dispute Trouble Over the Canal, PaNasa, (via Galveston, Tex.), April 20. —[By Mexican Cablo to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.|—A committee of the Chamber of Commerce called on tho governor of tho state today to protest agaiu the closing of tha canal as prejudicial to tho interests of industry and commerco. They aflirmed that citizens should be protected against the unjustifiable tyranny of the monopoiists which tho canal and” the rail- ronds support. The governor admwitted the gravity of the situation and expressed tho hopo that a satisfactory solution of the difti- culty would ve reached before long. S AT TWELVE PACE PISTC Another Duel Results fr Fox I'ak [Copyrighted 1892 by Janies Gordon Bennat, ) BrussnLs, April 20.— New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bre.|- A duel took placo yesterday afternoon two miles from Ostend between Mr. Harry Vane Milbank and a Frenchman whose name as yet is un known. The duel was with pistols at twetvo pacos, The Freachmun was wounded in the bip and was at once couveyed to a yacht, which immediately disappoared. ‘I'ne cause of the due! is said to have been certain insulting language on the partof tho Frenchman about Engiand in a restaurant. Amoug the seconds were M. Lestrango and M. Fouruler, one of whom was also a second in the recent duel at Nicuporte between Messrs. Fox and Borrowe, about which I cabied you the other day. Loxtoy, April 20.—(Now York Herald Cable—>pecial to Tur Bek, |—The wan who was wounded in the duel with M Vane Milbank near Ostend last night w not the Duc de Morny, but a Frenchmau, who is still umdentified. Tho reason for supposing lh,‘\dll ho was the duke was because e r. m tho Borrowes and Milbank had & vio- lent quarrel at Brussels on Tues- day and Mr. Milbank telegraphed to a friend that be would fight de Morny at the carliest opportunity. His reason for quar- reling with u strauger has not yet been fuliy given. Mr. Milbank telegraphed tis even ing from Brussels that he would be here to- morrow. He seems to be able to remaiu in Belgium iu defianco of the police and tue laws. ‘This is probably due to the fact that he enjoys the friendsuip of the minister, who 1 believe promised last week Mr. Borrowe and hin as much belp as it was possible o give in the case any serious results fol- lowed the Fox-Borrowe duel. BLuMENE - ©l Ago Republicans, Cmicao, 1L, April 20.--The republican couvention of this (Cook) county,held today, instructed its delogates 1o the stute couven- tion to vote for the renomination of Goyernor Fifer: for Heury L. Hertz of Chicago for state treasurer and for- Georgo 8. Willetts for cougressan-at-large. Kesolutions were also adopted fayoring the iusertion of & plauk in the suate platform recommending the repeal of the compulsory education law, endorsing the wdministration of President Harrison aud calling on the republican national convention to iucorporate a plank in the national plat- form in favor of an eight-hour day, and the creation of a secretary of labor, 1o bave & position o the cabinet, LONDON ANARCHISTS ACTIVE LU, They Are Expected to Canse Trouble at Hyde Park Sunday. SOLDIERS AND POLICE READY TO FIGHT Entire Foree of the City Will e Assig to Duty In Order to Any Demonsteatioh of n Dungoers ous Characters Sappross [Copyrighted 1992 by Janes Gordos Rennat. | Loxboy, April 20 sw York Herald Cable—Special to Tue ek | 0 God! No laws! No property! Remember Chicago!" will bo the cry of the anarchists at Hyde park on Sunday next. Hall a dozen roughly printed posters with these worde in bold, red letters on them have peon torn from the walls by tbe police in the east ond and futile efforts made to flnd tho authors of the law- less mottoes, Scotland Yard officials are stoepea over hoads fn tho work of astigning various bodies of police to duty for Sunday and seattering mon in citizon's clothes among the thousands ipon thousands of people who will be in and around the park to listen to the sneeches in favor of the eight-hour law. Orders have been issued to have all the troops stationed in London ready for any emergency, which means that the entire force of guards will bo wkept under arms all day, ‘Uihe L.ondon rioter has littlo considoration for the police, wno daro not draw thoir butons save under exceptional circumistanc out ho takes to his heels at sight of the sol diers, for whom he has a wholesome *espect. The police inspector said to me this evening: They Fear Foreign Anarchists. “The only eauso for apprehonsion that wo have is that the 400 or 5)0 foraign anarchists who biave sought refuge on Kuglish shores may incite thair British brethren to attempt deeds of violenco and it will take but littie to make other peoplo follow suit. If the day bo fine thero will be over 250,000 people in the park, butthe police have their orders oand expect to carry them out to the lotter. 1f any speaker makes the slightest attompt at aoything approaching u revolutionary ut- terance ne will be torn from tbe platiorm without ceromony.” Tue city polic, which is a distinct body from the metropolitan force, is also very acuve, although the ofticials believe the an archists will confine themselves to waving red flags aud shouting “‘Vive I'anarche,” in which pastime they will bo permitted 1o in- dulge. The police aro keeping a close evo on tho foroign cutthroats now in Lordon, in the hope of entrapping them in ovort acts before Sunday, 50 s to put thom out of harm’s way. Louise Michol, who has been teaching school at Tottenham Court road, has excelled other communists and incidentally sprecd the propaganda, 1s said to ba chafing to come out Sunday and say something wild, but if she knows what is good for herself she will re- maiv at home and keep her tonguo in her check, BLUMENFELD, WULST Monster Antl-Ho Sensational Spe [Copyrighted 1592 ches by Le s York Associated Press.] Losnoy, Apr _May day in England promises to be cefully ovserved. The celebration of the day will be contined to a demonstration in Hydo park, under the au pices of the Londou Trades council. This demonstration will probably be confined to speeches. It has already been arranged that sixteen platforms shall be erected, from which relays of speakers will addross the crowd. ‘The list includes the names of Cumifighume, Grabam, the socialist, who represents the northwest division of Lanark- shire in the commons; Tom Maun and Ben Tillet. the labor loaders, and Stepviak and Volchowsky, the exile Russian nihilists. ‘I'he action of the authorities in arresting the editor and publisher of tho anarchist paper, the Commercial, is likely to excrcise a wholesome restraiut on those ioclined to bo turbulent. The authorities predict that everything will be quiet. Want an Eight-Hour Law. Resolutions will be adopted at each of tha Hyde park meotings deciaring that the ostub- lishment of an Intecnational elgnt-hour labor day will be the most_important step toward the ultimate freedom of the workingmen and urging Parliament to pass the cight-hour law. Nearly 100 foreign anarchists are said to havo arrived in London during the past waek, but the revolutionists declare that the greater portion of then are sham anarchists sent oy the continental police to watcn and report the doings of refugees in London, A mysterious incident, which many per- sons connect with the anarchists and _toeir preparations for May day, oceurred at Fleot- wood Tuesday night. A sentry who was on guard at tho magazine thero was attacked by two men, who knecked him down and en- acavored to tuke his rifle from him. During the struggle the sentr managed to touch the electric bell connecting with the guard room. The men evidently heard the soldiers, who ran from the guardroom to see what the occasion was for the ringing of tho bell, whereupon the seatry’s assuilants fled. Bound to Draw Gladstone, Tno hberals in Parliament have been con- gratulating themselyes for a fow days past upon @ report that the speaker would not allow Mr. Blane to mako his proposed mo- tion, thut the timo nas not arrived to grant howe rule to Irelana and that Mr, Glaa- stonc's ingenuity would not be taxed in mal- g a reply to the motion, which, it is consid- cred, is nothing more or less than sn attempt to force from Mr. Gladstone a declaration of what his home rule bill will be. The liberais contend that Mr. Blane's motion could not be keard on Eriday week, as it bad been forestulled by Dr. Clarke, who notice of his intention to raise question of legislation regarding the local affairs in Great Britain and Ireland today and, according to the lib- eral_interpretation of the rules, a question having been debated and disposcd of cannot b discussed at a subsoquent date, But this afternoon, whon Mr. MecCarthy asked whether tho discussion of Dr. Clark’s motion would not prejudice Mr. Blane's motion, the speaker gave a cold ebill to the hiberals and McCarthyites by announcing that discussion would in 1o way prejudice or interfero with Mr. Blane's motion, To Instruct'the English Voter, The unionists cquiipue to make every prop- aration for their mammoth anti-tomo rule demoustration in Ulster. /Tlie seriousness of the movement can b judized from u spoech mado by the marquis of Londonderry at Dub- lin Iast night wten he said that it was the of the Irish/umionists to bring before the English voter the fact that within twonty miles of bis shore ho might have a hostilo parlisment ana a hostile country. It would be impossible, e declared, 10 exaggorato tho danyger this would be to England in caso of a foreign war. ‘I'nc gnionist convention o be beld in Juno must frove to the Knglish that the Ulsterites aredetermined to resist by every means in their power any attempt to repeal theunion of flireat Britain und Ireland. The marquis addad: I home rule ismarried there must be civil war in Ireland,” This statement produced tremendous cheering and eries of *Ulster will fight.”" “Ulster men eannot bo handed over 1o the dictates of an Irieh parlisment, continued the marquis, *'a majority ot whom they knew to be men whose Actions and words prove them & disgracs to any civilized country," Thelrs the Right of Resistance, Barlier in the ‘veek the duke of Devon- shire (Lord Hartington) spoka at Derby. This was the first time ho had addressed & political meeting sinco his clevation to the House of Lords, 1In hie speech he drow & parallel botween the condition of affairs at the timo of the great revolution and the state of affairs that would be created by passing any home rule measure that would be approximately unsatisfactory to tho nation alists, He declared that” in the event of the adoption of such a homa rule measure the protestant minority of Ulster would be subject to the tyranny, not of a king but of a majority dominated by the same alien creed in the most intolerablo form. He maintained that the right of resistance which belonged to their forefathors also be. longed to their contomporarios, although they must avail themselves of the richt at their own risk and stand ready to bo praised or condemned according as they succeeded or the reverso, The endorsemont of the Ulster movomont by two such men as the marquis of London- dorry and the duke of Devonshire has caused a scnsation and has showed how deeply sorious the movement is. Smut from a “ilasted Ear' The newspaper Modoern Society, comment- g upon Lady Somerset's praisc of Ameri an women, takes occasion to mako a most vile and despicablo attack upon Amoricans The writer, who presumably knows as much about the subject of American women at ho docs of any other, says that the horrible im- purity of the most fashionable girls in the larger citios of tho union is well known. 'ho Doacon marriage minus the pistol shot,” he adds, ‘s tho typical American menage. The truth is that London socioty is impure [here Awnericans will be apt to Aadmit that the writer speaks from knowl- edgel, though, maybe, after all is said ana done, it is less so than the society of New York." Personalities, Tho private view at tho Acadomy at- tracted the usual crowd of celebrities, Among the visitors were tho archbishop of Canterbury, Archdeacon Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstoue, Mr. Balfour and Sic Will Vernon Harcourt, The White Star steamer Teutonic, which sailed for New York on Thursday, had on hoard o passenger list of great aistinction, including the duke of Neweastle, Charles Emory Swith, the American minister to Russia, Mr. Charles B Farwell and Mr. and Mrs. Poultney Bigelow arrived from New York ouly a few days ago. They were called vack by the death of Mrs. Bigelow’s father, Mr. L. S. Jeffrey. The artist Whistler is so well pleasca at the treatment accorded his art by tho French peoplo that he has decided to make Paris his nome. Ho has just rentea large apartments in the French capital, SPANISH ANARCHISTS CO! I Workmen's Clubs in Madrid Close: lee—May Day Feared, by Po- MapRiD, April 20.—As a rosult of the 1s- suance of @ violent anarchist manifesto tho polico todny surrounded every workingman’s club in_ tho city and captured a large number of anarchists, who will be held in custody until after May da; The polico allego " that they haa been ad- vised that the workingmen had conspired to overthrow the government, and that May day had been seloctad as' the time of the plot's fruition. Among the prisoners aro Vincent Lovenzo, an intimate friend of Ravachol, the Paris auarchist leader The clubs closed will not bo permitted to reopen. The police also captured a large quantity of anarchist litorature, together with rifles, revolvers, flags and banners. ‘The ~vrisoners when arraigned delivercd violent harrngues, predicting the triumph ot anarchy. — - SOUTH OMAHA Hunting Him with Bloodhounds. The mysterious disappoarance of old Mr. Garner continues to b2 the sonsation of the day at Albright. A scarching party were out looking for tho missing man yesterday without success. ‘The search is being prose- cuted with bloodhounds today. It 15 not thought probabie that Garner 15 still alive. Notes and Personals. Josepn Iler of Kansus City was 1 the city yesterduy. A female minstrel show will boards at Bium’s hall this evening. E. Berry of Afton, Ia., is the guost of his brother, Dr. W. B, Berry of this city. Mrs. J. T. Blur, Twenty-fourth and M streets, s seriously ill with neuralgia. Mrs, Ed Johnston has goae to San cisco, Cal., whero she will visit triends. ‘I'ne receipts of cattieat the yards yesterday were the largest during the preseut year. Mr. Artbur Copeland is ootertaimag his sister, who has just arrived from his old home in Scotland. George 7. Kiser has taken out a pormit for the erection of a 1,000 cottage at Twenty- first ana | streets, Ed Fitzgerald, who has given the police a good deal of trouble, was sent over the road for thirty days yesterday. He attempted to break jail, birt wus thwarted. While the telephone linemen wers taking up the siack in a wire on Twenty-fourth street yesterday the wire broke and fell across the motor wires, Soveral telephones were burned out, but no one was injurcd. Richard Haggoboon, aged S0 years, was thrown from his buggy yesterday afternoon hold the Fran- near tue Sarpy county line ana_severely in- jured. He was brought to this city and at- tendcd. Heds oncof the oldest and best kuown residents of Sarpy couuty. iy ANNOUNCEMENTS, Milo. Rhea, whose intelligeat dramatic mothods ana rofined parsonality have ob tawed for her numerous admirers hiere, is to produce Scribe's play, “La Czarina, Em- press of Russia,’” at the Boyd on Mondag evening. She gave such n winning por- trayal of the first empress of the fronch during her former engagements at this nouse, that iv is but nuatural to look forward with considerable 1u- terest 1 ner work in snother historical arama, particulariy us the far different role of the famous Catherine may afford her even greater histrionic scope tbun did that of the unfortunute Josephine. Ihea 1s here for three nights on, with & Wednesday mati- neo. Tho sule of scats for Ithea's ongage- ! ment opeus at 9 o'clock this morning. Remenyl, the groat violinist, who is ac- copted as one of the leading artists or the age, gives o matines concert at Boya's new theater on Tuesday afternoon next, over sinco the birth of negro minstrelsy s there been a Klronger orgunization than Lew Dockstader's minstrels, - This famous company will appear at Boyd's new theater on Sunday evening next. Among the strong features of tho show are Mciutyre and Heatb, the popular exponents of the south- ern negro in plantation sougs, dances and walk-avounds, and the wonderful three Mar- volles in their latest and greatest specialty eutitled, “Irom the Sublime to the Itidic ulous.” The performance will close with the briliant Kthiopian farce comedy entitled, * Hotel IPunch de Leon. A Twin-Gity Chauta i Assembly ND Mid-Summer Musical Festival. OPENS JULY 2, Rev. De. Ellott, of Washingson, D director; Quartette of Chicogo. und other voices; b structor: Motte, Dr, Guns: and many other celeb:itios camping grounds and every ne o merely nominul expense. Gen, Al The wmpl Whitney Mockridge, leading teno Herr Herman Shunke, band muster; concerts by noted and orehestras in daily attendance r, Rev. '’ Vincent, Congressman daful fora MOS I or detuils address \ 3 N I CLOSES JULY 17. superintendent; Prof. Torrens, musical Mrs. Nellie Bangs-Skelton, pianist: the Apotlo elub, the Imperial organizations: childven’s chocus of 500 Chautiuguo clusses with able in- Dr. Thomus, Prof Ciendennin, Prof. Da- Blond, Jauhu DeWitt Miller. Litheater soats 10,000 people. Baautiful DELIGHTRFUL OUTING and at ) TRAINOR & MCGEE, Manugers, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. A DARING ROBBERY Victims are the Sick and Afficted-« This Grievions Pillage Has Long Been Tolerated But It Ha: Had Its Day Unde the title “Unprofessional Prac the OMANIA SUNDAY Ber, of Ap.il 24, editorinlly says (italics ours) It has hecome a custom among doctors who stand high in theie calling to neeept froe use of office rooms at the Nands of drageists, and in some cusos doctors enjoying extensive practice have had their office rent paid out- Flzhit by draggists whose proscription blanks they use, ‘LIS mutuat excnange of favors might not be discreditablo wore It not for the fuct that some, 1t not most, of these doctors PUrpOscly prescribe. enormous doses of medicune when they now Uit the great v p ot s ot to I used.These double and treble do ses of costly compounds are not only an impnsition for benefit of druggists and doctors, but they ofte canse groat hdship and absolute distress to i pleof Hdted means affifcted with disenses Many poor men and wonien in distross hive to pawn their furniture and elothing to pay in flated drag bilis on the top of doctors' bills Which T themseives wouid be burdensome enougli, This is a most startling indictment, but it is all oo true and the charge is not denied by the necused. It has bo- come n custom™ is the excuse, To add to the peofits of the druggists costly and hurtful compounds are forced upon help- less and suffering men and women, ‘The little childrenarenotsparod. Not even does the lisping babe in the cradle es ape. History furnishes no parvallel to this wanton practice. It would the blush of shamo to mant'e the cheek of the most bloodthirsty barbaviin that ever seuttled a ship or cut a throat. To make war upon the sick has ever beenre- garded as a crime even in those ages and blimes where human life has been held the cheapest. This practice, then, of compelling the sick to buy and swallow vile and injurious mixturcs that ave not needed has not even the respectability that might attach to it as 4 relic of an tiguity. The mission of the true physician is a grand one. It is his noble function to aid nature and safely pilot his patients through the valley of the shadow of dis- ase. But when, to satisfy mercenary grecd, he prostitutes his exalted offico by injuring his patients and retaraing their” recovery by over-dosing, he is guilty of a erime too enormous tobe ful- 1y characterized by words, To prescribe medicines in sickness bayond the tual indications in the case, to the danger and hindering recovery, if, indeed, not actually causing death, The nsel ble dangers aud suffering, and the necessary expenses of sickness, are appalling and burdensome enough, with- out adding to them for seltish ends. It is high time for thosc physicians and druggrists who ave honorable exceptions to this iniquitous rule, tosee to it that this custom expires. Drs. Copeland & Shepard, long ago, ww this evil and disastrous trend, and n result have instituted a method that does awiy cntirely with these abus Between them and their patients ther re no middiemen, nor middle prolit They do not load the patient’s system with drugs and nostrums and unload his purse to feed the profits of palatial drug storc Drs. Copeland & Shepard fur- nish their own medicines and in ihe del- icate matter of deciding what to give and how to give it, they are governed solely by the greatend in view—the pu- tient’s restoration to health, AN OFFICER'S STORY, Catareh and Quinsy—After Fifteen Years Got Rellet—The Gratifying Results of Skilfal Treatment Well Exemplitied. [Moa who are exposed to all kinds of wen- ther, day and nizht, are peealiarly labie to caturrh and cliest’ troubles. The ehan from heat to cold, and from niolst to dry w ther. induce irritation of the nose and thr that Teads to per £ thy Catarrhal sympte then extend to the throat ils often enlarge nd spongy, e un i 1 cold they swell and e, M1 the tiroat and are intensely pain Headaehe, throatache and duliness of BCAE g wre frequently grounea in these cuses. Neuraigins, hronehitis and poor sppetite are o be Tooked for.] Offfeer 5, & Drummy is a populur and efi- clent memberof the Omahu police fo g at1707 S, 12 streety In o recent the oMcer says: Al tubos, 0 so: they fill the ) an- resid- OFEICER & 8 ek fully fitteen years DRUMMY. y troubie dates b Isuflered from catireh. My nose wisstopped up and gave we gre.t annoyinee, Hawiing and spitting to clear iy throut was alwiys 50 it dsevere palns in the side nd fuce, which at tines were al most unbearable. T hud o tired fecling every morning and did not feel at all ke stirring about or zolng on duty. Thad no apy e fte for Dreakfust and the sizht of food nlmost gigged me. The most distress nz thin Wit every winter 1 had frequent atuacks of quinsy, or tonstliitis, My tonsils would swell and zet n necessary. of my I famed, paining me tervibly aud nearly pre venting vreathing or swalluw These at- tieks suve e great distress and nterfered Dadly with my dut'es as a poiiee officer. Por fiftecn yours T had this afftietion until receiv- Inz trestment from Drs. Copelund & Shepard These physions treated we atthe hoging winterand am zlad 1o state that winter has pussed without any return of this drendful condition that for fifteen yeurs had not failed 1o visit The treatment | re ceived from Drs, Copeland & Shepard was hen eficial in every way and produced the gratifying results, 1 heartny commiend them 15 suce essful physicians in chron EVIDENCE MOUNTAIN HIGH Proving the Sucoss of D:s. Cop- land and Shepardii Their Troat- meat of Cata-rh and All Caronic D sea3ss. During the past few months several thousand cases of ceturrh and chronic disenses have been treuted successfully by Drs. Copeland and Shepard. The patients come from all over the west is worthy of no cuge 18 gonuing golutely true, It thut each published and the Phe name and address of every patient is given, und every test monlal is u free-will offering for the benefit of others needing rvelief. Ever statement is true o fact and entirely free from exaggeration or funcy, Tneir Doctors and Drngedsts ConspiressTheir | stutements abs | (URREY for s | A\,‘,, phaeton. A strength and interest aro found in thele simple truth. To gild or adorn them would but obscure the lesson they tench, AFTER SIX YEARS. Whon a youag man obtains entire res lief from agoaizing pain and discomfort that have been his enemy for years, his frionds marvel and rejoice, His reliof is theirs al Such caso s that of Mr. Herman Schultz, of 22nd and Vin ton streets, Mr. Schultz N R WERMAN SCHULTZ 1 liad been badly aitected by catareh for sty yenrs, and durini thit tine no one ¢ Tow Tsutrere My throat was sore, dr. tender; wt times it padned nie gro iy, and there wisa tiekiing and rouehness thit wos vory annoyinz, T was hoarse and at tines nearly 1ost my voice. Every thine 1 took o stghteold Lwas mueh worse, My 1050 was o stépped up Teould hardly breatlies Ly severg blowing 1 could get it open, but it soon wonld ecomo closed again. 1 had to breatho throueh my mouth which dried my tongue and throat. My head ached nlmost constant- iy and mado e sfek L satfored groatly fn thisway. Pains—dull or sharp—wern nearly i made 1o al teil the reliof T fool since Shopard troated mo. 1 am Ul my misery is w vy 1 too) of treatment ol yspresent 105t 1 hure these phvsicinns is pieasant for the pationt and for the kindly fnterest th pwed i my se. 1 sincerely thank Drs.” Copeland und Shepur Copeland Medical Institute ROOMS 811 AND 813, New York Life Buildinz, Cor. 17th and Farnan Sis., Omahy, Neb, W. 1. COPELAND. M. D. LS. SuErAkD, M. D, Consulting 'hys'clans Spactaltos: Catarrh an | all dls> s of thy \r.Throatan | Lunzs, Nervous Dis- scs. Skin Disoases, Ohronio Diseages. Offics Hours— 0 to 11 &t 2 t0 5 p i 780 8 b i Sunday 104 m 4o 1p. m troubles and dlseasoy 1 successfully by mall. 1 stumps for guestion ¢ Tars, at letters to Copelund Modieal Instituto, New York Life Bufldiag. Omaha, Neb, $5 A MONTH. AND KINDRED DI AT THE UNTFORM RATE OF MEDICINES | FURNISIED RALL OTHER DISEASES THE L1 BE LOW AND UNTEORM wnid RTION "TO " THE - ACTUAL I COST OF MEDICINES KE< CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Counctl Blut, kindre Capltal stee'e 3 --8130.000 Surplus an 1 Proiits S v 50,060 Net Capltal ani Surplus 8230,000 Dircetors —1 D, Bduaadson, L. Shaze, B Glenson, B £ 1Hart, 1A M, J V. Hias und Charlos I Hanhan, Transict general banks inz business. Larzest capital und surplus of any bunk In Southwest Towa. INTEREST ON TIMS DEPO3IT3 Omaha Medical and Sureical INSTITUTE. =—OF ALL— Chironic and Suraieal Dissasss Best ties, apparus and Ro nodies e suecossful trotment of overy form of discaso requirin e mudieal or surzleal treatment, 50 beds for patients, bord Test ne Write for cireulars o [ Uraces, trisses, el foet, ey plies tmors, €, catareh, bronehivs, 1 halindon, eleetricl paralysis, epllepsy, kid- n b ar, skin and blood and all surglend onerations ECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN & 55 nkhe ton Ot Faites and 11res of snino, in. S Women FREE, We havebately ad ted w lyin i deparvient for women durine confincient. strietly private) Oniy Reifable Medieal Ins stitute making w Speckdty or PRIVATE DISEASES All B'ood, Diseases sucee<sfully troatel Syphtiitio Poison removed from the systom without mereury. New Kestorative ‘I'reit- ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons un- ablo 1o visit us may bo treafed athome by correspon tence, Al communications confi dential cines. or Imstrunients sent Ly mi L orexpress, secarcly packed, no marks 0 ind ente contents or sender. Ond personal in teryiew preferre L Calland consuit us or send history of your case, und we will send in plala WEADDLS, Ui EN, VREE: Upon Private, BOOK T0 MEN, L o0 i oia 1% ¢ atency, 8y pliiils, Gioetand Vil question 11t A Appliances for Deforiitios & Trusos e tactory by the Westof DisEO €= PLAINCEN, TR U1y, ELECLRIO ner AN ! Omaha Medical and Sargical Institute, 26th and Broa l\'r."u.v, o mé":, Bl'“:r;;. Ton minutes' ride O and Counell Blufs eiectric motor tfae. ses, Tn Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Divector anl Undertatier. 311 Broadway, Council Blufls, PECIAL COUNCIL NOTICES. BLUFF 3, 3 Will tako Apply st Cow. OV SALE-A trosh i nt carpenter work | oftice of Leonard F Tiproved 160 acres 1.0 10WA Carme for sy Harrison county, 81000 poracre; 12) ueres v #1100, For burzaing in fowa ana ikt faris eall on or Write Juhnson & atton, Counell Blafrs. [FORSALE QI EXCUANGE ity uni farn property. E. 1 Sheafe, Wway wnd Main, NOI RENT—Dweilin s i il parts of the iy 1 shenfe. Broadsay and Maln Q0K SALE Acreszo noar city adupto | for fruit wud gardnn baroosos. b 1l soeate, Broadwiy aid Main str ety PORAGE and Comuission —Stoves Cure, ete., stored and sold on comiis Jowest rites. Lo K innehin. 520 Broadwa, ANTED—Competont Ziri. by Ars Casudy = AOR SALE Oue sinzle ton buggy, with or i ot harnoss, shean for cash. O, W. At woud, Gy, Jo 8 128 Baughi sire Al mannerof house furnishing ro ahout 1o 1eiye the First uve . wearly now. or will trude ors 1 G Honham, eity 4D, W5 WO Whert, 71 girl for kitehen Dlace. 14 8. Tth strect QO REST-Unfurnished front reom with wleove, J. A Gorhaw, %0 Myuster streeh r [ g