Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFIFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARLSTR Feilvered by Carsler to any partot the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER - | Bua'ness Office, reLEPHONTES | RIAR Faitor Nodd NINOR MENTIQN. N V. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafvs chattel loaus, 204 Sappblock. A fire alarm came in yesterday noon, but vroved to vo caused by tho crossing of some Pl the wir Willlam T. Butcher was taken to the in- sane uoonital ay Clariuda yostorday by Dep uty Sheriff Hooker, An inmate of the house of Il repute at 140 Pierce street, took poison last night, bent on committing suicide, It was her sixth uttempt, and will probably succeed. The Chatauquu chorus, which was to have held its second meeting next Monday even- ing, will not meet until Wednesday, as the Masonic templo on that evening will bo occupied for other purposes. The 10-yoar-old son of Judge Aylesworth, who ran awas from home, was found Inte Thursday night and returned to his anxious arents. ‘Ihio §40 which he hal vorrowed rom his father to go fortune hunting with ywas located also, Mrs, Miller, whose husband drives for I. E. Hollenbeck, was thrown from a buggy in a runaway yesterday afternoon, near the cor- ner of Main street and Tenth avonus, and was severely bruised. Her son was also with her, but escaped unhurt. Mrs, Miller whas taken to her home on Avenue E, and will be all right in a few days D, H. Wilson has filed an information against s wife ana Joseph Jordan, charglug them with lewdness. Wilson i8 now in the county jail awaiting a trial on the charze of obtaining money under false pretenses, and the ovinion of those who aro tamiliar with the facts of the case seems Lo be that it s fn- stituted out of motives of rovengo, J. H. Marsh called at tho police statipn yesterday and gave himself up, suying bo wanted 1o bo locked up. He had tried to get along without drinking, but bis jagsome vroclivities were too much for him, and he uld not go on the street without accumu- lating a load that made it necessary for him 10 occupy the wholo sidewalk. Ho was ac commodated with a berth in the ety jail. The saloon near the Northwestern depot, Kept by Jack Mills, was visited by tilt tap- pers last ovening. There were threo in tho gang, and one of them, whose name was Pat Shannon, occupiea the proprictor’s attention while the other two went through the money drawer. After they had nifled it of its con- tonts, which amounted to about &0, they de- camped, but Shannon was captured later 1n the evening. ‘I'he otbers are still at lurge. P. W. Hodson prosented K. A, Jorome of Omaha yesterday to Justice (ones as a pros- pective bondsman in tho caso of obtaining money under false pretenses, which is now pending against him. In reply to the ques, tion whether ho owned any property Mr. Jerome stated thav he was the gentiomau who had platted the Lafayette uddition to the city of Council Bluffs. Jerome was re- ected by tho court, Hodson finally succeeded ngetting bail and was released from the county Jail. The council, as & committee of the whole, took a ride over the city yesterday afternoon in order to look up a number of things that were referred to 1t at the last council meet- ing. Among other things, they looked over the ground at what is known as Advent Hill, where the rosidents want an_approach puilt 508 10 rid them of tho necessity of using step-laddors when they go from their front yurds to the stroot. An investigation was also made of tho proverty of J. K. Diotrich, which was badly damaged by the rccent flood. John Mulhall, & resident of Avoca, was found lying in & very prostrato attitude at the corner of Plerce and First streets Wednesday aftornoon, with the combined welght of an enormous jag aud a section of Drokon down fonco pinning him to "the ground. Upon being invited to go to the police station he accompanted s refusal with such a wealth of profanity tnat the blue coatod officer was partially stunned, His romerks wero.overhoard by several ladies who happened to be near by aud they re- pulted in his veing taxed with a 26,10 five in polico court yesteraay morning on the chargos of drunkenress and using obscene language on the street, Several feot of brick sidewalk was torn up by W. H. M. Pusey yesterday morningabout his property at the corner of Main street and Broadway, for the purpose of making some re- pairs. Before he had o chanco to_roplace them ho was served with an order from tho autiorities that nothing but stone or imita- tion stone would o, ns an ordinance had been passed by the couucil about six months ago forbidding tho laying of uny more brick or plank sidewalks on Broadway, Pearl or Main streets. The ordinance had never been noticed particularly, but an investigation showed that it was really there, Pusey re- fused to put the bricks back orto build a new sidowalk, ana last evening the place was still torn up. ' Just how the dificulty will end re- maius to beseen, The International Cure association rooms are open at 520 Fivst avenue, next to Grand hotel. Treatment sufe and sure against the alcohol habit For Rent.—First class saloon; good location: fine fixwures. Responsible party can get long lease on good terms. Address D 24, Bea office, Council Blulls. s o Jarvis Wine Co., Santa Clara, Cal. e Christ Endeavor Notice. Cheap rates to New York July 7-10th: account of the International Christian Endeavor convention. For reservation on through sleopers direct to New York, and any other information, apply to I 8. Ferris, Shenandoah, la. = As to rail- road tickets, otc., apply to any C., B. & Q. ticket agent, or 10 J. M. Bechtel, D . A., Burlin Davis sells reliable paints and dvugs. Jurvis 1877 brandy, highest test. e >atronize blue ice wagons for Mo, river channel ice. Mulhollund & Co. Tel. 1 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. H. Barton is seriously ill at his home, 626 Myuster street, from an attack of scarlet fever. Misses Hattie aud Matio Bakor lefy yester- any afternoon fora visit with friends in Bheuandoah, H, S, Jones of the Burlington has gone to Chicago to meet bis wother, who is coming from Clevoland oo u visit. Mrs. W. J. Geatan of Alton, TIL, and her wfant son, who bave boen visitini Mrs, D, B. Dailey, leave for homo tomorrow. Miss Iteta Miiler, wio has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Ed Drake, for sevoral mouths, loaves uexl week for her home in Petersourg, il C. M. tari left yesterday afternoon for Des Moines in tho 1nterests of bis client, the town of Missouri Vailey, in the Harrison county seat case. W. P. Allen, who resigned his place as sexton of Falrview cometery a short timo ago, left last evening for a visit to his old home in England. Special communication of Excelsior lodge, No. 20, Avcient Freo and Accepted Masons, s evening for work in the third degree. All Master Masons luvited. 1. F. Clarke, proprictor of the Grand hotel, who was called oast soverul days ago by a telegram announcing the death of his wmother, 1s expected howe loday. ‘The ladies of the Congrecational church gave o 2 social last eveuing at the resi- uencs of I, Grass on Wastinglon evenue. Refresbmeuts wore served und an excellent musicul program rendered, the lotter “C" buving o conspicuous place in the evemug's enteriulnment. ‘Tue ladies of tho Relief Corps will meet this moruing at the Merriam block to make the evergreen wreatbs for Uecoration day. Monduy tiorning they will meet at Lbe samo place 1o arrange the flowers, and ull who ex- pect Lo contribute flowers should bave them 8t the Merviam block early in the woraing. —— rains leave for Mavawn at 9, 11, 1, 2, b, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 o'cluck, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Olosing Ecenes of the Connty Sunday School Meeting. DETAILS .OF YESTERDAY'S CONVENTION Primary Class Work Reviewed by Dr. Phelps, Owing to the Ulness of Miss Laura Baldwin, to Whom That Subject Was Assigned, Yestorday was the closing day of the county Sunday school convention, The morn- ing session was opened by an interesting bible reading condyctad by J. A, Howard, the missionary for Harpwon county. Miss Iaura Baldwio, to whom was nssigned tho topie of "Primary Class Work," had sucha severe cold thul stiv could 0% usQ_heg voice and Dr. Phelps, taking her notes, kinaly pre- sented hor dens in this department of work in which she is so successful, The primary dopartment of the First Presbyterian chureh, of which she s the superintendent, has ninoty upile., P¥e's. C. Rose, socrotary of the Young Men’s Christian_association, opened an in- toresting discussion on the question of how 10 secure substitute tenchers, A normal lesson on the use of the object teaching was also given. Colonel Hoagiand offercd some practical suggestions as to mothods of reaching tha boys and girls. In tho afternoou Mrs. P, J. Montzomery gavo an_oxcellont address on the question of how to sacure and hold the young people in Sunday schools. The importance of music, the literary and social wants of the children nnd other practical topics were discussed by various speakers. The secretary, Mr. Joseph Wells, pre- sented his report, which showed that tnere were ninety-six Sunday scnools in operation in_ Pottawattamie county during tho past year. These were classificd amoug the vari- ous denominations as follows: Methodist Episcopal, 22, Presbyterian, 7; Congrega- tlonal, 4; Baptist, 7; Christian, 4; Cumber- land Presbyterian, 2; Latter Day Saits, Episcopalian, 8; Inglish Lutkeran, 2; Ger- man Bvangelical, 8; English Evangelcal.3; Unitea Rrethren, 13 Protestant Methodist,1; cventh Day Adventist, 13 union schools, 51, Number of teachers and officers in charge of these schools, 877; scnolars in at- tendance, 6,52 average attendance, 4,855; numver added to the church from' the schools, 122, Tho money coutributed to henevolent objects, §65.70. The amount ex- pended in supportof these schools is §2,200.11. ‘There are thirteen towuships now orwanized in Sunday schocl associations and have held five Sunduy school conventions during the past year. Tl mass meeting of childron at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon was a notable feature of the convention. Colonel Hongland delivered one of his inimitable leotures, which inter- ested and enthused the little folks greatly. On the recommendation of the cowmittee on nominations the following officers were elected: Prosident, Dr, 8. Phelps; secre- tary and treasurer, Josoph Wells; executive committee, O. L. Barrett of Hazel Dell town- ship, E. . Preston of Oakland, and C. H. B. Brown of Council Bluffs, The county was also divided into four districts, and it was decided to hold conventions at' stated inter- vals in each of these districts, The conven- tion closed last evening. A FEW Necessities in the Toilet Department Offered at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Colgate & Co.’s Censussoap, one of the finest laundry soups made, 3 cakes for 10c. W. & H. Walker’s “Water Lily,” an excellent toilet soap, large cake for A geuuine castile soup, u very fine toilet soap, 3 cakes for 10c. The Cotton Oil Co.’s Copco bath soap, large cake 10c or 3 for 25c. Olio D'Oliva Livorno, a pure castile soap, 7ea eake or 17¢a case of 8 cakes, Boston Store glycerine soap, an ex- quisie toilet soap, 5c a cake. Fels & Co.’s sunitary soap, 5¢ a cake. Colgate & Co.’s castile soup 10¢ a cake or 3for 25¢. Toroco’s toilet soap ¢ or 3 for 252, Fels & Co.’s Carolina tar soap 9¢, or 8 for 25¢. The genuine Pears soap 12ic a calie. Brown Windsor and glycerine, made by the Lady Grey Perfumery Co., 12fc acake. Our soaps, Heliotrope, Lilac and Cashmere Bouquet. Cuticura soap 17¢ a cake. Cape May Bouquet and Shandon Bells 19 a cuice. White Rose, highly perfumed, 17c, or 8 for Hc. Best, perfume extracts made by Boah and Vail Bros., Philadelphia, Pa., 25¢ an ounce. True imported bay rum 50c a bottle, A very good bay rum for 25¢ a hottle. H. Micheison, St. Thomas, W. L, bay rum, sold all over for s0¢c; our price ¢ Patti complexion bottle. . A, Pozzoni’s fuce powder, known the country over and sold evorywhere for 50c; our price 33c. Tdeal tooth powder 20c a bottle. 0. C. O. tooth powder with sample hottle perfume, 20c a case, BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. See us about WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES and adjustable indow screens, suitable for any ordin- ary sized window, in two sizes, at 25¢ and 33c each, 220 White bloach $1.00 per i Ogden house furnishes board and roum at popular prices; from §25.00 to $35.00 per month, accogding to room. Jarvis wines, the oldest and best. et H. A. Cox, who succeeds to A, T. Thatcher’s conl business in the wost, has gone eust to urrange for his supply of anthracite for the coming seuson, Chapman discounts every screen doors and windows. before you place your orders. street. dealer on Seo him 19 Bryant e s Mrs. C. B. Crane of New give an art display at_the residence of Mrs. G. A. Robinson, 724 First avenue, for one day only, Saturday, May 25, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. All ladies inter- ested in this work ure cordiully invited. ——— York will Jarvis 1877 brandy, sold by all dealers B Cow Record, Victor Jennings has & cow which is cor- tainly entitled to some sort of a meaal or ribbon. He bougkt the ammal fourteen months ago. At that time sho welghed %00 pounds, Toduy she welghs 1,900 pounds—a gain of 1,000 pounds in fourteen months, She Las not been 50 busy growing but what she has given a good)y supply of milk right along. —— Lost, a pair of gold bowed spectacles in black case. Finder leave at Dr. Montgomery’s, on Fourth stroet, and re- ceive reward. R Huve you seen the wonderful Hurd refrigerators, the newest and best out; the genine New Process und Quick Moal viupor stoves—light like gas—absolutely safe, At Cole & Colo’s, 41 Main street. Jarvis 1877 brandy, six gold medals, You will miss haif of your life if you don’t go to Buird’s und” get one of his strawberry cream shakes; 523 Broudway. Pollce Pleklugs. Five men wbo happened 1o be sirangers intho eity aud were rounded up by the volice Thursday evening, were discharged by Judge McGee yesterday morning after a trial, the police not being able to prove that they were vagrants, The three young wen from Omaba who were arrestéa for not keopiug off the grass atthe waler works [HE OMATIA DAITLY reservolr, wero Also discharged. W. S, McCoy, tho parachutist, was discharged on condition that he leave tho oity. i’at Shannon, charged with drunkenness and using_obscene language on tho stroet, was fined $20.70. [rnest.Cullia was put upon the stand in police court yestorday to tell what he knew about bis exporience at the residence of Rev. C. W. Brewer on the night when it was robbed. He claimed to have been at the Fifth Avenue Methodist church on the night in quostion, but was unable to bring any one into tho court room who had seen him there. He loudly protested that he was a good church membor and would never think of stealing anything, Tho hand glass that was found In his possession and which was identified by Mrs. Brewer he said he had not intended to steal. At tho conclusion of his testimony he was bound over Lo the grand jury on the charge of brrglary, and in de. fault of a £300 bond he was seatto the county fai). — Pastures for horses and cattle on George 1. Wright's farm south of Coun- cit Bluffs; 500 acres blue grass; running water. For terms apply to James Raph at farm lovse opposite’ Wabash round housg, or pddress F, P, Wrigng, Bald win biock. W. H. Gray, the Hotel Gordon chefl is the gentleman who prepared the Grand banquet Jarvis 1877 brandy, batts:r thavainy'l - Annual Conference. The Danish Evangelical Lutberan church is holding its ninth aonual conferenco at the church on the corner of Niath street and Avenue A. Daily sessions aro held and a number of men who are prominent in the de- nomination addvess the meetings cach day, part of the day beiog devoted to services aud the rest to the transaction of business. Tho following aro 1n attendance: A. M. Anaerson, Hampton, Neb.; H..P. Burtelson, (. B. Christinnson, A. 5. Niel sen, Blair, Neo.; I, M. Hansen, Chicago; E. A. H. vorsvang, St. Croix Falls, Wis ' H. Jenson, Lemars, Ia.; L. Johoson, Albert Lea., Minn,; J. J.'Kildsig, Minneapolis, Minn.; A. Kirkegaard, Minden, Neb.; J. Markussen, Turen, Ia.; L. Matthiasen,Coun- J. P, Naarup, Watsonville, Cal.; N. S. Nielsen, secretary of the association Waupaca, Wis.: P. M. Petersen, Veresford, S, D.; A, Rasmusson, Racino, Wis.; J. Ris- tall, Fremont, 2 M. C. H.' Rohe, Osakis, Miun. ; J. Simonsen, Spencer, Ia. Wil- nolmsen, Omaha; 'P. J. Asterguard, Den- mark, Wis., ure the mimsters and repre- sentatives in attendance ou the convention. — Dr. Chamberlain, eye, ear, catarrh, throat, Shugart bloci, Council Blufls, Reiter, thetailor, 810 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple. - B Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, be st GOT OFF CHEAPLY. Two Gallant Englishmen Abuse the Wife of One In Brutal Fashion, [Copyrighted 1892 by Jamex Gordyn Bennett. | Loxpoy, May 27.—[New k Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bee.]—An extraor- dinary case of assault came up before a Portsmouth magistrate today. The com- plainant was Mrs. Joseph Boyd, formerly Miss Livingstone of New York, and tho de- fendants were her husband, Campbell Boyd of Merton Hall, Wightonshire, Scotland. and W. E. Bartlett, a young Englishman of menns. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd have lived apart during the past four years, each finding life more congenial without the other. Recently divorce proceedings were begun, but in January of this year an amicablo settlement was arrived at, and Boyd acrecd to pay his wife a certain sum monthly for the mainten- ance of herself and son, who is at school in England. In court today Mrs. Boyd said it was her husband’s failure to carrv out his compact that caused her to putdetectives on his track for the purpose of finding bim, She wanted 10 be restored to her conjugal rights. Tho detectives failed utterly in tracing Boyd. and sho resolved to be her own detoctive. Boyd and Bartlett were on & yachting cruise, and she loarned that they had put in at South Sea, Thither ste ropaired on the 7th inst. She engaged two boatmen to row her out to the yacit, which lay at anchor offt Fort Gil- kecken. = Boyd, who was on deck, recognized his wife through a glass and giv- ing orders that she was not to be permitted to come on board, discreetly went below and locked himself up in the cabiu. As the boat drow alongside Mrs. Boyd climbed on board and said to Bartlett: *The gae is up.” Atthe same time she heard her husband cry out: *“‘Shove her off !” Then, Mrs. Boyd swears, Bartlett grabbed her by the shoulders, used’ apusive language and threw her overboard. She was caught in the ropes as she fell and suspended over the water by her skirts. The boatmen who had rowed her out came tu the rescue, and after asupreme effort succeeded in shoving ber back on the yacht's dec She managed some way or other to got to the cockat, into which she half stepped, halt fell, only to encounter another and even fiercer attack at the hands of her husband, who belabored her legs and ankles till they were black and blue. To add to this refinement of cruelty, the lady swears her arms were crushed between the cabin door and jamb until she screamea “Murder,”” *Police,” whereupon Bartlett came upen tho scene, Mrs, Boyd was very faint, but she was still strong enough to twist her fingers in his mustache and pull out a goodly portion of his facial adornment, ‘The captuin of the yacht then put an end to the scuflle, and induced Mrs. Boyd to go ashore. There were two separato charges, the first being jointly against Bartlett and Boyd, and the second against Boyd for the assault in the cock pit. T'he defendants pleaded justi- fication, ~Bartlott said he warned Mrs. Boyd against boarding the yacht, but sho refused 10 heed hiw, thereby forciug kLim to use vio- lence. Bnyd offered to hush up the matter for a consideration, but this was aeclined, There were several attempts on the part solicitors Lo put fo evidencs touching M Boyd’s private life. The name of a French vicomte was bandied about the court, but the magistrates declined to listen and eventually fined Bartlett and Boyd each £1 with cos BLUMENFELD, B INDIANA INDEPENDENTS, They Put n &ull State Ticket | heir Plattorm INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 27.—The stato convention of the people's party was hold today with about 800 delegates present. The report of the committee on resolutions was read and a Randolph county delogate road minority report on the temperance question, which created au uproar. The chairuan of the committeo on resolutions stated that nine members of the committee had opposed a probibition viank and four favored it. He urged the party to be lealers, not followers. By an immense majority the temperance plank was excluded from the platform. The fluaucial p'ank domands & na- tional currency, safe, sound and flexible, 1ssued by the general government only as & full legal tender, and thut without the use of banking corporatious; a just, equitable and eficient means of distribution direct to the people; demauds the free and unlimited comage of siver; condemns President Har- rison for calling an internstional monetary conference and inviting other nations to assist us 1o fixing the value of siiver, duclaring it an effort to demonetize the silver dollar by an internatioual agreement. A graduated inzome tax is demanded, The convention nomiuated the following ticke Governor, Leroy Templeton; lieu- tenant governor, Dr. J. A\ Houser; secretury of state, Jesse L. Hobson; state auditor, Lewis Caston; treasurer, Townsend ok attorney general, K. H. Vernandez; superi tendent of public instruction, J. H. Allen; state statistician, C. H. Bliss; reporter of the supreme court, W. H. Dewey. the Fleld— pa e LS Four Boys Drowned. Pirrssuna, Pa., May 27.—Inteliigence has reached bere tonight of the drowning of four children at Woodville, this county, this afteraoon. Four boys, ranging in uge'from 7 10 10 yoars, were fishing, when the bauk caved in sua tuey were thrown iuto the Obio river. They wero carried down by the strong ourrent and drowned. Their bodies havenot been recovered. Their names ure uot yet leared. BEE: SUNDAY, MAY GIOLOTTE FOLLOWS ~ CRISPI Another Failug Added to the Long List of Dead Ttalian Cabinets. CHANGE OF POLICY, NOT OF MINISTERS blle Feeling In Italy Intensely Opposed toa Fi rlhe.;"n’lllll of the Plan that Has Already Cost the Nation Ko Muach Money, ol "0 [Copyrighted 139y James Gordon Rennett. | Panis, May [New York Herald Cable —Special to Tie Ber. |—It is truly pitiable to see tho stato into which politics has thrown Italy, a country so beautiful, so admirable in other respacts, which is loved by all those who have at heart the civiliza ton of the nineteonth century. For the socond time in one month a political erisis has arisen and the minister is overthrown. Signor Giolotti - had hardly finished his speech on the program of the govornmenty when the Chamber arose in hostile array. It is true that the majority of the govern- ment was only nino votes, but the majority included fourteen ministers and under secro- taries of state, who voted for themselyes. Such a sight has rarely been seen in par- liamentary bistory, Tho mimstry bas virtu- ally dissolved, although tho king declines to accept the resignation of Signor Giolotti. but whetner his majesty will finally accept tho offered resigiation or whotaer he desires to charge Signor Giolotti with tho dissolution of the Chamber to bring about a general elec- tion is & matter of little 1mportance. The ora of crises has now begun. Italy wants roform either by revolution or by a change of policy Radical Chango is Demanded, ‘Tho Italian. Chamber had no special antip- athy to Premier Giolotti. It simply reflected Italian opinion. Italy unaerstands that strong romedies and not petty reforms aro needed to save the country. Italy does nof care for a change of ministers—Crispi, Giolotti, Rudini are all one in it. It rains crises, 0 to speak. Mimstries do not sat- isfy the country, What it wants is a change of policy, that is to say economy in the army and navy and an abandonment of the triplo alliance. But tho king does not want that, 80 all tho attacks of the extreme left and all the demonstrations of the popular will are useless, The wul of the King is the strong- estof all. Tho king must eventually yield, but only when national bankruptey has come, and that is drawing nearor and nearer, It is moro than probable; it is inevitable. The standing army is 4 standing menace to Italy. If King Humbert aecides to dissolve the Chumber, he will then see what his subjects desire in the result of the clections—at all hazards, the withdrawal of Italy from the triple alliance. That isthe only question of the time, and, unless war breaks out this summer, Italy will not take part in any sub- sequent conflict, Still Uneasy Over Nancy, That is the reason wby it 1s hoped France and Germany will not go to war over the Nancy affair, which, is an affair to be re- gretted, as it is uscless. But thero are those who augur ill from i, France ought not to see an insult in the order of the Austrian minister forbidding the Gymnase Technique to goto Nancy to take part in the fetes. Germany ought to bring préssure to bear upon the empeior to compal the press to cease its fretful agitation. It is necessary for both sides to ¢xerpise common sense and reason. Everybody is desirous of peace and e great men of both nations ought to main- tain it. ' The incident fs reaily without 1mportance, although 1t may'giva’ rise to ‘trouble. For my part, T do no believe there 1s any danger, but I am obliged to cable the great uneasi- ness which prevails. Nobody talks of re- prisals, becauso of the commercial relations of France and Spain, for example, but we are all anxious to know what will happen on June 5 at the Nancy fetes. Here we hope that King Humbort will get over the Italian crisis, which bears upon the peace of Europe, Jacques St. CERE, DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAM T, Political Purties Exercised Over the Ques- tion—English News ana Gossi LCopyrighted 1892 by New York Associate LoNpoy, May 27.—A cabivet council was convened today for thespecial purpose of de- termining the date for thedissolution of Par- liament, It was attended by all the minis- ters except Rt. Hon, Edward Stanhope, sec- retary of state for war, who is recruiting his health at Aix-les-Bains. The importance of the occasion brought [Lora Ashbourne, lord chancellor of Ireland, from the south of France, where he had been sojourning. He arrived in the city this morning. Rt. Hon, C. T. Ritchie, president of the local govern- ment board, who is just convalescent from an illness with which he had been bvrostrated, also attended the occasion, although he had not fully recovered his health. Favors an Early Dissolution, “This action of the cabinet, favoring an im- mediate appeal to the ecountry, has adduced the opinion from the bulk of the conserva- tive election agents that it is urgently neces- sary to dissolve Parliament within a mouth. There is also undoubted eagerness on the part of a majority of the unionist members 10 end the existing suspense at the earliest possible moment. ~ Prior to the beginning of the cabinet council, a nnmber of the mem- bers nad an interview with Mr. Balfour and impressed him with thenecessity of setthing the question of dissolution without delay, as their personal eugagements wore paralyzed und the business of the country was suffer- ng from the uncertaiuty in regard to the mauter, Almost unaniwous replies wero made to the conservative whips with a view of influ- encing the cabinet, advising that the disso- lution of Parhament either take place at the end of June or be postponed until the spring of 1893, The tenur of the commuunications made by the whips to members after the council indicated a decision to proceed with the Irish local government bill and the abandonment of the intention to resort to total dissolution. Balfour promises a declara- tion on the evening of Whitsuntide adjourn- ment, Bulfour Wants More Time, It fs understdod'that Mr. Balfour de- manded of his colleagues the time to com- pleto his scheme of. ‘legislation, even though it be necessary to; mdjourn at the end of July and to hold & winter gession. This decision will enrage the opposition, who, without delay, will resort,to évery device to obstruct government business, but it will be approved by the majority of the unionists, though it will embarrass those ‘who relied on dissolu- tion in June as wmevithble, Tonlght's issup vf the Gilobe accurately re- flocts tho tory view bf the position by main tuining that it is the duty of the government ot 10 defer to the postponemont clamor for & general election, but to press forward the! government's power to a period from Wwhich, as s act of consery- atism, they can’ watch its administrative practice. If the ‘eousorvative aoticipations taking form tonight be fultiiled, no Glad- stone government will be possible until the end of ‘the spring of 1803 and no home rule until 1804 Secretary Foster's formal program for a discussion at the international monetury con- ference, If received by Mr. Goschen, has not yet been cominunicated to bis colleagues. A reliable authority tells the Associated Press representativo re thav Mr. Goschen's acceptance of Secretary Foster's invita- tion has met with adverso comment from somoe of tho cabinet wembers, notably BSir Michael Hicks-Beach, who is of the opinion thut Mr, Goschen ought to have re- fused 1o accept it and ought even to with- draw his acceptanco of tho Dsis namea b Seoretary Foster so far us it commits Eug- iand to anything. The minwsterialopponents of the couterence thiuk Mr. Goschon too 20 1802--SIXTEEN PAGES casily surrendered to Secretary Foster's arguments, and hope that certain influences now being used with the Furopean govern ments will prevont their sending delegates High financial houses in London, Berin and Vieana oppose the conference. 1t is in spite of these undercurrents, however. that the treasury hero takes ths conferenco as @ settled fact. Wil Give Him a Good Send OfF, The Paroeliites of Cork will give John Red mond a warm farewell on Sunday on tis de parture for America. The harbor commis- sion will accord a special steamer to the Par- uellites, who will be preseut in force with bands playiog and banners flying. In an in- terviow Mr. Redmond said that he intends to stay only a week in_Now York and he will be unabie to visi: Chicago. His return is hastened by the oxpected general election. He hopes to explain the position of his party to Irish-Americans and refute cavle roports sont by cnemies of the cause. He believes that American opinion sides with the Par- nellites, He satd ho could not takea contident view of the immodiate future on home rule, finding it quite 1mpossible to understand Mr. Glaastonc's continued silence, He toped the financial result of his visit to Auwerica would be considorable. Ho would be able, ho said, to show his countrymen in Neyy York that'his party wug not responsi blo for the prosent disunfon, He blames Timothy Healy for preventing 1. D. O*Connor’s suggestion 10oking to a rmm@. Overtures for peace on tho lines of Me. O'Connor’s proposals had boen made to him from tho Healy section bebiind the back of Mr. Dillon, and other proposals had been ro- ceived from Dillon behind tho back of tho Healyites, Ho had answerad each sido that 1t was usoless 1o consider their sugestions until he was certain they came from men with power to carry them out. Will Contest the Parnellite Seats. Since this interview was held with Mr. Redmoud, a meeting of tho McCarthyites had been held for the purpose of organizing for the elections, It was erroneously reportad that the object was to discuss a reconciliation with tho Parnellites on tho basis of & mutual abstention from contesting existing seats. On tho contrary it was dccided, ana the decision was approved uranimously, to coutest tho majority of the Parneliite seats, A committee, consisting of Messrs. Davitt, Diilon, Timothy Healy, William O'Brien, Sheehan, and Murphy, was appointed, to sit permanently in Dablin, to guide tho campaign. Mr. Davitt remsins opposed to overy and any compromise. Whatever discord continuos to exist between Mossrs, Healy and Dillon will_be latent until the ulections aro over. Both have accepted posts in the committoe and thero is every appearance that they désire to cordi- ally co-operate, Tn rogard to Mr. John Redmond’s refer- ence to false cable reports, it may be me tioned that his organ, the Independent, places the blame, not on' the news egencics, but on certain wembers of the House of Commons, whom it accuses of communicat- ing biased statements to American journals. Protection Ideas Taking Seed. The program which has been prepared for the congress of the chambers of commerce of the empire, which will open on June 28, shows considerable progress in tho protec- }lonist idoyemont, - Delogalgs frpm tho load- ing chambers of Great Britali, Canada, Australia, India, Now Zealand and Cape Col- ony will take part in the congress, Tae pro- posed resolutions favor a commercial union of tho empire; the estavlishment of ifferen- tial rates between Great Britain and her col- onies; tho preference of home products ns against foreign producis, Great Britain to grant a tariff discriminating against foreign grain; the formation of boards of labor arbi- tration in all centers of inaustry; an impe- rial rogistrauon of trade marks and an impe- rial penny postage. The chamber of commerce of Leith pro- poses an. international monetary union look- ing to making uniform the currency of the empire. Sir John Lubbock, M. P., will pre side at the congress. Although tho brc gram is osteusibly based upon the princi- ples of the Imperial Federation league, the 1deu of protection is the pervading spirit, It is announced that the queen has offered Lord Salisbury a dukedom in the event of his retitiog from power, but it is doubtful if the premier will accept this honor. Baron Hirsch’s . mare La Flesche 15 now the favorite for the Derby. She won tho race for the 1,000 guineas with ease. It is unique in the history of the Derby to scoa filly leadiog in the~ betting on that great sporting event, Since the race was founded only taree mares have succeeded in captur- ing the rich stakes. e BOUND T0 CONVICT BRIGGS, Presbyterians of the Old Schoul Will Set the Horetieal Doctor Adrift, Ponrraxp, Ore, May 27.—The Briggs' case s still on. The assembly pro- poses to gain tume by night sessions, The lines in the appeal case are being drawn more closely, and men.who have 1o sympa- thy with the views of Dr. Briggs are joining in opposition to resolute efforts of some kind to force 1t through the assembly. When such men as Elder Junkin and Dr. McPhersen join in an avowed attempt to conservo the con- stitutional rights of the dividual, that union s significant, Thero isan effort on foot to proceed with the case toan end, This wus evidenced by the remark of a promiucnt commissioncr, who said: ‘‘We want to decide this case and set this man adrifviv the wilderness.” With others thereisa conviction that the assembly 1s going too fagt and making pregress with too much speed and without consiaeration. At the opening of the general assembly this morniag the report of the committee ou church extension was received snd adopted, The assembly was then constituted as a court for the trial of the case against Dr. Briges. A resolution was introduced by.| Judge Struvell of Montana looking to the return of the Briggs case to the presbytery of New York, ) Amendments wero offercd slightly modify- ing this action, but with the samo objact in view. Both parties were allowed to with- draw to prepare some plan of action mutually accoptable. % While they were consulting reading of the report and the revision of the confession of faith was taken up. Just bofore closing the reading of tho re- vision report the parties to the appeal re- turned from their consultation. The revis- 1on then went over ugain as unfinished busi- nos: They Could Not Agree. Judge Struvell stated that there had been no agreement reached and KElaer McCook was designated by Dr. Birch as the one se- lected to make kuown the will of the com- mittee, Tho resolutions were rercad by the clerk. Mt. McCook said: *“The assembly has now relieved us of all questions concorning the past. If you say drop tho case we shall gladly do it, but we stand here now p pared to goon. We cannot acceot the pro- osal_to return aud begin the case in New York. This might be luterpreted to moan new charges an specifications, whereas we desive only the privilego of amending former papers, if thought nscessary. An- other suggestion is thal the presbytery be directed 10 cry the case fairly. 'This sugges- tion we most vigorously deprecate.” ‘I'he moderator thea ruled that us the com- mittee on prosecution refuses to agree to tho proposition suggested and to allow the case to go back ol once to New York, the assembly must proceed to hear the appeul The question was whether the should bo sustained, after woich it was in the discretion of the assembly to reverss or modify the judgment of tho inferior judics- tory if errors are found, or to remand the case for & new trial. Reéfused to Give Th It was evidently desived by a vory la part of the house that the case be romanded, but this was thwarted by the refusal of the Prosecutors to conseut. A mundatory order for the reception of dolegates from other denominatious tew- porarily postponed tho case of appeal. Dr. Chambers of the Iteformed church and Dr. Gay of tho Waldensian churel occu- pled the time untii recess. ‘At the afternoon session Elder Junkin of Philadelpbia offered a reslution to bring mattors before the court to a close. He pro- posed to reverse the dccision of the presbytery, send back the papers and direct the presbytery of New York to try the case on its merits, without prejudics to either party. He declared that the assembly could not Lry the case at this session on its meriis, for ithad already beeu uujust to the do- feodant. Dr. McPherson of Chicago seconded the resolution, He saia be understood Dr, Briggs r Consent, e e et | woula_ contess grounds of appeal. which would be sufficient o allow the assembiy to send back the case. Dr. Briggs statod he would not b per sonaily willing to confess judgment upon any wo points in tho appeal. Colonel McCook statod that the apoeal must be sustained, the aecision of the pres bytery reversed and the presbytery directed totry the caso on its merits. On these grounds the prosecution commitren would be glad to accent the proposal. Upon return of the conferces, Dr. Brizgs stated he agreed to Junkin's resolution, but objection was raised by the prosecutitg com mittee and the moderator ruled that the case must proceed. Dr. Birch went over the grounds of the appeal and specifications thero. under. Whoen Dr. Bireh's speech was co Dr. Briggs was heard for an hour and a recess was takoen until § p, At the eveniog session spocchos made on revision. A roport, was the recommendations of the adopted aand overtures sent presbyteries for action. cluded n rebuttal woro mado thut committeo bo down to the SACRAMENTAL WIN aken by the Tot byterian Assembl, Hot Sraivas, Ark., May 27.—The morning session of thn Presbyterian gencral assewm- Pl Wwas devotad to the hgaring of reports on nome and foreign missions, At this aftornoon’s session the assembly procecded 1o appoint a hymn book com- mitteo from unominations made from tho various synods, The moderator resuming tho cohajr, the wine question was taken up, Majority and minority reports wore submitted by the com- mittee. The majority report declared fe mented grape juice the proper scriptural olo- nient to be used iu admimstering the Lord’s supver, while the minority report declarcd that unformented grape juice was tho proper eloment, Dr. Boubo moved the adoption of tho ma- jority veport, Eldor Beauchamp moved as a substitute the minority raport. Dr. Cecil offored a substitute to the whole matter, that the assembly decline to mako a delivorance upon the question, sinco ‘the proper eloments have been well known from timo immemorial.’ After much discussion the vote was ecallel up on Dr, Ce s substitute, which was lost. The voto was called on the ‘mjnority report, which was also lost. The majority report was then adopted. IRocess WITH THE AMA? EURS, Action Springs Pres Games Past and ure Among the Boys Who Play for Fun. The Athloties and Creighton Reas play bail next Sunday afternoon st ¢ o'clock. ‘Lho South Omana Athlotics have uniforms, and & good game 15 promised. T'he boys will play for a purse'of §10, the game to be played on tho South Omaha grounds. Following are the positions: Athloties. J. O'Nelll oy uirk, D. O'Nelll, .. Fitzgerald. .. Left, Calhoun Middle., Erquahurt L RIzht Pugl Sluter ... e atutel Gamo called at 2:30 sharp. vited. The Athletics and South bats next Sunday at the S They will line up as follow: Positions, ..enteher piteher first second third I ilorstop SvmEIn G .mldale . right . Gamie called at ¥ o'clock shurp. The Cudahy Rexs and the Swift Packing company ninies will play on. the Haiv ficld next Sunday for a small purse and to decide the superiority of the brands. Following are_the names of the Cudahy bvlayers and positions: Gleason, first base; Murphy, thira base; Dee, short stop; Allen, base; Rut, pitchor; Megeath, catch Eiroy, loft'f right field. from any nioo on earth under dress Andy Murphy, captain, ahy Packing company. The Fort Omaha Stars challenge any team in the city under 10 years of age for & gamo Sawurday or Sunday. Address Charles Keller, Fort Omaha. ‘Phe Nonpareil and Fort Omaha toams will play Sanday, day 20, at the former’s ground, Fifteenth und Vinton streets. Batting or- dor: Nonpareils. Bradford. . Oarrl bsition. irst nd hird Short Smith GDonald Cennedy Weleh Done :an 0'Conno Everybody in- Omahas cross yndicuto park. South Om Ticknor The Cudahys would like to hoar b Ad- Positions. ort Omaha. M b frduinube Dolan 23 l B oon MeAulito . First ; Mithonoy Lett... L Wilimson T Right. 1121100 Moran The Fort Omaha Juniors challenge any nine under 15 years of ago to play a match gamo on their grounds at Fort Omaba for §2.25 aside. The game must be played c Saturday or Sunday. Jumes Miller,” Man- ager. Giaxt, Nob., May 27.—(Special Telogram to Tup Ber. A groat gamo of bail played hore foday between the Grant and Elsio teams, the scoro standing 8 to 1, in favor of Gract. - Stenmer Arrivals. At Hambure--Normandie, from Now York, At Bow Hoad—Passed: Gallia, from New Yorlk for Liverpool. ‘At Now York—Germania, from Liverpool. CITIZENS STATE BANK 0f Council Blate ...8150,00D Capltal steelc 50,000 Surplus und Profifs... Net Oapital and Surplus. . $230, Directors J. D, dmundsoa, i L Shu 2, Gleason, 2. B, Hart, L A. Miliar, J. V. ilincuinin and Chiarles K. Hannan nsact zeneral bank- ing business. Lurges: ital and surplus of any bank in Southwostern lowa. INTEREST ON TIMEDBPOSITS Omaha Medical and Strzieal INSTITUTE. FOR THE N TREATMENT | 4 3 5 A Suraicil Disaasas Beat paritus and Romodios L sl or Al troatment Hest ace 5 in the Wost, Write for el on deforim'ties and o108, CUTOFS, GABCCT, cutars its, in- ialnglon, 8.6ctricity. paraly ilepsy, kid- suriloal oporations. \ A SPECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN B.5108 Dbt o TREE, We in department for women during conflneinent. strictly private, Only Reilable Medical ln: ATE DIS AUl Blood Disuuses successfully Byphiiitio from the moreury. T ment for Loss of VITAL POW KR Porsons un All communleations conff- Medicines or instruments seat by er. One personal 1n toryiew preferred. Call aud consuit us or send WrapDer, our ° BOOK'TO MEN, FREE: Upon Vrivate '» Bpeoial or Nervous Dis: cele, with question 1ist. 2 Ges, / ces for D ttios & Truses Brates, Applisnces for itlos & Teuses 4 ANUES, LU 4 BATTERIES AND BEL1S. 26th and Broadway, Coancil Bluffs Ten minutes Hide from center of Omana 00 «—OF ALL— very foria 60 bods ts, boird and attendance nov. biadder, oye, ear, skin an | blood und all Wo o have lutely ad led o 1ying- titute making a Specialty o ARSI MEIRD ) IASES without New estorat uble W visit us may be treated at homo by pross, securely packed, no marks to history of your cuse, and we will send In plalo enses, linpotency, Byphills, Glovt unl Vurico: ho Wi Only munufuctory inthe We ] Omaba Medical and Surgical Institute, Qwabs snd Council Blulls electrio motor liue SEEEEE FULL OF MEANING Much—A Woell-Known Busi- ness Man Puts Himselfon Record—Dsafness and Catarrh Success« fully Treated. Mr. Charles Kessler, a Omaha for resident of 3 yoars, and doing business | &U121-1216 South 18th street, in answer' to a recont inquiry, says: arsa ol bogan to suffer from oa tareh, 1ts el was slow, hut steady I gradually folt fts fncreasing hold upon me. Day and night 1 was oblized to hawk and KPIt to keep my throat and nose from fliine up My throat became oxtremely sore and raw from this constant effort to clear it My nose heeamo entirely closed. so T could not broutho through it at all-neithor day nos t cry morning I woke up with my 1 and throat dry and parched, My o prevented sleep, and 1 arose mornfn out and imiserable. After Letnz in this cond tlon ong yenr 2an 10 1ose my hearing, which, LTOW OOTEE OVETY C My deafness sreatly Interfered with iy business it was vory diffienitfor me to ry on conversation with iy customor experienced, 1150, 4 constant ringing in my ears After receiving trentment land and Shop vetter. th Hition s tired for two yoars, from | d tor short time, | ALY throat (nd nose are nei can breathe freely throu hearing Is greatly henefite Vettor overy day op and rost nignt. 1 an st under treatment and look for i perfect cure fn short time. Copeland Medical Tistfute, ROOMS 311 AN1 2 Copo- New York Life ONATIA, Ie cop Buil ling, NEB. LAND, M. D. SOSHEPARD, NG DL Consulting Physicians, SPECLALTIES: Caturrh, Asthma. Broucl rrvous Diseases, Bood Diseases, Khe s, Consumption, nnd all chronio u the Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Oflice hours: 9to 1l am. 2 to 5 pm, 7tos P Sunday. 10 aom, ol o, Catarrh troublos and Kindred diseases troated successfuily by mall. Send de in stumps for question eirculurs. Address all Jotters to Copelund Melical_fustitute, Now or Life Building, Omaha, Neb. $5 A MONTH. CATARRH AND !KINDRE TREATED AT TH N A MONTH-MEDICINES I'U FFOR ALL OTHER DISEAS WILL BELOW AND UNIFO PORTION TO THiji AC COST OF MEDICINES The Ursulie B ol For Young Ladies. YORK, - - = - Offers superlor attractions to par guardians desirous of ¢ their solid. useful una refined education The site Is most picturesquo wnd salubrHous, Tor detieate ehildren_and grown persons as well. the pure air of Nebraska cannot be celled. Littlo airls received at_the age and little boys at the age of 4 to 5, The course of studies ombraces il branclies of u thorough and uccomplishod educatio The utmost tare is taken of health wnd com= - fort of the pu and their moral glous princip arefull NEBRASKA. ts and hildrena and reli- Toys undor tyelve y alanid business cducition Honrd. tuition and washing for ten months, #110.00 Pino, drawing, oil painting ul housekeeplag gratus itousiy U those Who want I The Sisters for vigorating climas obtainable in toy Terms #.00 per week, fncludin attendunce, Lor partienlirs please addross REV. MOTHER CLAIE Ursaline Convent, York, SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFF3, NOR SALE—Extra fine, thorouzhbred, Jor- wey oull, solld color. registered stock; 14 hs old. 8. Virst stre YU have anything for salo or trade svo 11, Sheufe, lroadway and Maln street 10 TOWA Turms for sale tmproved 16) a in Harrison county, 819.0) puracres 12) acros frproved, £2.00: 8) wcros, $17.0), For barzaing in fowa ana Nebraska furms oall on or write 10 Johnson & Van Patten, Council Blufts [(OR RENT—Dwoilings In all parts of the Clty. B H. Sheafe, Broadway and Main RSALE-A f six-room cottage | ood ropair, good sized lot. price #1600, causy puyments or trade. E. 1. Shewfo, Brosd= way and Muin street. TORAC wure, ot lowest rites. oves, furni- i ission b 20 Browdwuy. ot vargain, Now double house 114 and 1 6 8,700 8., Coun- nent, now and tirst-vlass e 14 bath rooms. 4 fing 10 closots, front wud biack stairs, Cold wiier strvice, gs. e, WOrLh will sl at w bargain wnd soliciv bone- ‘offers. Torest Smith, Baldwin block, id Con . storod ui L. Kinneuu Jission N investm tuated at ) Wits. Improv ALE—Two-story brick dwelling, two nts, 81X roolns esch; centrilly | notor track n #4.000.0), ;Wi tr Tand. 1 ay und Main strect. por w o TOR SALE—On small puyments. fruit o gurden lunt ar Council Blafrs, . Sheafe, Broadway wnd Maln str QOR RENT rivtne dwelll rooms. bath nnd rent, #28 E. I QOR SALE Ok profitable trom §3,001.0) to bank boo's wiil show it business chin M DY ALY ol uikdims, “front ng on Loy streots, with all modorn conv throns upnly to A- 1 Nichois 6% Mynstor street, in | all mode Sheafe, Bro RENT market in i 090, 0 cash business i month gl edzot splendi joase on billding 1 Bl Larzest and most wost, dolng it Lo Brown and Malia rooms forr room 0, aients for bulldinz 7y dwelling ROk st 1 e WiLh 0 rooms, Deli, one of the Counell Blufls; re Bheufe, Broadway o w0 por. 110 At vroet OR SALE-A nort four-roou dwelling on® | A T 3T 1 monthly pay- ety I AL Sheate, Broadway ind Maln NOR RENT--Two of the bost Carrigg flats on Fourth street DOR RENT—Good G-room In collur: ety water f wonth. Apply 10 Leonurd ouse; 1o Witer A Short Statement That Tells ™ 1 bos g \) - ¥