Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUIFS. OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teilvered by Carrier to any partof the City H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER TrLEPHONEs] Rusinegt Offce. . No 43 WINOR MENTION. N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafs chattel Joans, 204 Sappblock. A marriage license has boen Jssued to reston 1. Clinch, colored, and Pauline Shroman, white. * Both parties are from Omata, The regular monthly meating of tho Potta- wattamio County Frutt Growers and Gara- eners association is postponed until further notice, Mrs, Davis and her band of mission workors will hold a_moetivg this evening at the Union Christian mission on Upper Broadway, William George F. Wright's farm, oast of the city, has disapneared and bis friends have been unable to find any clow as to his where- nbouts, Ftchetah Council No 8, Degree of Poco- hontas, will meot this evening in regular council fn_tho wigwam of tno Ked Men, corner of Broadwuay and Main street, at the eighth run, Articles of incorporation have been filod with the county recorder by the First Free Methodist church of this city. The trustees sre H. W. Lowery, D. C. Eddy, O. H. An- tone. A. J. Fairbanks and T. H. Alien. A stipulation was filod yestorday in tho divorce suit of L. Barnda against Mary Barada by which the defendant withdraws her answer, confesses that she has no de- fense anu withdraws the appearance of her attorneys for her, About fiftcen members of Fidelits Council, Royal Arcanum, went to South Omabu Thursday night to witness the installation of a new council with thirty memoers that has just been organized there. At the closo of the exercises a banquet wus served. Juage Deemer rendered a decrce yesterday in the caso of D. B. Wheeler against John H. Vlumer, treasurer of Poltawattamie county, and others, epjoining the defendant from collecting special grading taxes for ho vears 1885, 1887, 1801 and 1893 against three lots in THyat's subdivision. Kddie Carter, the 7-year-old boy who fell through a trap aoor at the Weir-Shugart warchouse last Tuesday evening aud has been lying at the point of death ever sinco from a fractured skull, died yesterday morn- ing at 10:45 o'clock. ‘The funeral wiil ocour Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho resi- dence of his parents, 1421 High street. County Auditor Hendricks has compiled tho reports of assessors from the vurious townships of Pottawattamie county, on per- sonal property. Tho total assessed valuation is $2,100,650. “The assessod value of vehicles 15 $45,005, merchandise &85 moneys and crodits $215,070, furniture The pum- ber of acres exempt by reason of planting of forest treos is 4241, fruit trees 80415, The total value of exemptions is $81,500. Tho assessors report 2,042 dogs in the county, of which 2,728 are male dogs. This Includes the canines of the Bluffs. B. J. Donaghue appeared in police court yesterday morning in a state that apparently bordered on the delirium tremens. Tho peculiarity of the case was that ho had just finished a”course of treatmentata jag-cure establishment, and had purchased a ticket foi Dakota. He started for his now home Thursday afternoon, un? beng cropbled ivith asthma togk adoseof asthint medicine. T're dose turned out o be an overdoss, how- ever, and he knew nothing more until hie was rounded up by the polico chargea with being drunk, He stated that ho had not the slightest _appetite for liquor, but somehow while under the hn&luonce of theopium in the asthma eure ho had managed to get aboard a Jarge load. When ho explainea his case to the court he was discharged and went on his way to Dakota, 5 ——— STRAW MAT SALE: At the Boston Store, Council Bluffy, In. Our New York buyer having pur- chaged a manufacturer’s stock of 150 Aozen children’s and misses’ straw hats at 25¢ on the dollar, we will put them on sale today ot prices that will readily clear them. *'See show window.” They range in price from 19¢c to 62¢c. Now & chance to get a straw hat at a nom- inal cost. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. Davis sells reliable paints and drugs. Ogden house furnishes board and room at popular prices; from $25.00 to 35,00 per month, according to room. Jurvis 1877 brandy, highest test. e PERSONAL PARAGR. Miss Maia Chapman of Colorado 1s in the ety visiting friends, Mrs. A. A, Hall aud daughter of Grinnoll 10 tho guosts of Mrs, P. J. Montzomary. Miss Cora Mason has gone to Missourt Ylley to spend threo weeks visiting riends. The ladies of the kst Baptist church gave a social Thursday aighuat which about $70 was oleared, Eaward P, Schoentgen returned yesterday from Boston, whoro he has spent the past year at colloge. 1. M. Treynor and R. J, Clancey loavo to- day for Minueapolis to attond the republican national convention, A. 'L Flickingor has gone to Minneapolis, Befors returning ho will take a few weoks' trip to Spokane Falls, Wash.,, ana other western points, Harry Tnman leaves to day for Chicago. He bas secured a position seliing pools for tho Westorn Pool association at tho various Taco courses over the country. E. C. Whittlosey, who was montioned 1n a B telegram yestorday from Gurhrie, Oirl., as making a herole fizht against a band of train robbors, i3 well known in this city, bo having formerly livad hero, Ho s & brother of R. N. Whittlesey of the Globe. Mrx, Pelller's ry Emporlums Are headquarters for hats, bonnets and everything in the line of millinery, and on June 1 and after wo will sell ali hats, latest styles, at and below cost. Call and be convinced. No trouble to show Roods. Children’s and babies’ hats all pricos. Sale includes both stoves, 202 and 341 Broadway, el Chapman discounts every dealer on soreen doors and windows. See him belore you place your orders. 19 Bryant street, 1S, — Jarvis 1877 brandy, better than imp'd. —_— Threo Juries at Work, All day yestor ay tho attorueys in tho case of the Citizens State bank against the Union Pacitic Rallway company aud others, nar- raugued the jury in the library room at tho court house, and at the hour of adjournment the case was given to the jury, ‘The trial of the cuse of tue state agalnst Jumes Harris occupied tne fore part of the day, Hurris is charged with stoaling & 830 gold wateh chain from C: B. Jacquemin's Jewelry store, in company with & mun named Fox. This case was givon to the Jury eariy « w the afternoon. All tho reguir jurvmen were then out, sud e sherill wad ali his doputies Wero sent out in1o the high vays 1o bold men up and make thew come in And decide who weie crlwinaly uud who were not ut §2 a day, Thero was a greac xouus on the part of “some of those who were Lot lookiug for J0b of 1hat kind, but the sheriff cornered “uough to make up the even dozen, aud the trial of Georgo Auderson and Georgo Wells, chirged with robbiug the residenco of Post: waster I, M. ‘Creynor last wiuter, was com- wencod. Avdersou is snid by Lus authorities 10 he the mun who served a term in the peni- tenliary for breaking icio the xafe of the Metropalitan notel. " He gave his nuwme as Jobu Hill at that time. — Juarvis 1677 brandy, sold by all dealers Kaph, who has been living on* INEWS. FRON COUNCIL BLUFFS Commencement Exeroises at the School Properly Observed. PERSONNEL OF THE GRADUATING CLASS High Saperh Floral Offerings—Subjects of the Varlous Essays—An Interosting Pro- gram Successfully Rendered—No Hope for W, M. Jones. Last evening the commencement exercises of the High school occurred in the opera house, which was filled to overflowing with the friends of the graduates. Shortiy after 8o'clock the curtain arose and displayed a rare combination of feminine and floral beauty, the arrangement of which had evi- dently beon planned with artistic eye. The platform was decorated with cut flowers, palms and other tropical plants, while above the class and at the rear of the stage hung the motto of the class, **Non sibi, sed patriw, After aun invocation by Rev. G. W. Crofts and o musical sclection by Hans Albert's orchestra Miss May Botts delivered an oration on “How 'to Succeed in Lifs." She held that effort lies at the bottom of success and that the humblest endeavor is worth n thousand aspirations. Miss Mattie A. Ciurk followed in a well prepured oration on *‘Silent Forces.” The speaker was a trifle nervous at first, out atter tho nervousness had worn off sho handled her subject in & very inleresting manner, Miss Sadie A. Davis' subject was ‘''A Noble Life, Count Leo Tolswl,” ana sho traced the interesting literary life of this eccentrite but gifted mau in a discriminatiog nanner. ‘Antiguated Maidens” was the subject chosen by Miss Aavie de Groatsand she hundled this apparently uncaptivating sub ject in a vers captivating manner, giving the Young men in tho audience to understand that the members of the cluss welcomed tho prosnect of being old maids, in a way that lea the casual observer tosbeliove that tho speaker and her companions were matri- monially provided for. Miss Helon M. Donaboy read a _well writ- ten poem oa ‘‘Masters of the Situation,” after which a class sketeh (after Colsor) was presented by aliss Belle [Mlotcher, in which the trials and tribulations of the school life of the class of 02 were depicted in graphic toough antiquated language. A song enuitled “Iho Little Shaking Quakers,” by & number of the pupils of the High school, was quite anovelty and brougt down the house, It received an encore. Miss Hattie Gronoweg then delivered an excellent, lan, a Nautilvs,”” Miss Nellie Hepfora gave her idea as to what is a practical education. She consid- ered the two main points to be looked after by one who wishes a practical education, the building up of a strong moral character and the trainfng of the mind to think accurately and continually, The man who can earn an honest liviag. Who places purity before all things else and who has learned” the secret of utilizing his .uind to the best advantage has attained a ?ruclicl\l education. After a violin solo by Hans Albert, a “Faust Fantasie,” there was a discussion on the guestion, *‘Should the president be elected by direct popular vote!” the afirm- ative being argued by Bertie L. Marsh, and thenegative by E'rances E. Mansiield. “A Soctul Question” was Miss Alice Nel- son’s subject, which she treated in an inter- esting manner. Aun excellent oration was that of Miss Katie M. Shepler on “Crowding In and Crul}vuixlg Out,” and her delivery was very good. Charles W. Waite, the only centleman in the class, closed the program with a stirring oration on “Patriotism.” All through the exercises there was one notavle feature, and that was tho plmost en- tire absence ot morbid sentimentalism which 80 ofton creops into graduating orations and mars the pleasure of the audience. Without an exception tho orations presented a com- mon sense view of things, and in this way ! bore record to the excellent instruction the membors of tho class haye received during their years of school training, After another selection by the orchestra tho graduates wero presented with their diplomas by Superintendent Sawyer ia a pleasing address .and the ovening’s enter- tainment closed with the singing of the class song. Reiter, thetailor, 810 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jarvis 1877 brandy six gold medals. W. H. Gray, the Hotel Gordon chef is the gentleman who prepared the Grand banquet. ——— Jarvis Wine Co., Santa Clara, Cal. —— . Patronize blue ice wagonsfor Mo. river channel ice. Mulholland & Co. Tel. 162. R Another Burglary, Dr. Seybert had the pleasuro last night of shooting @ couple of times at a brace of burglars who were in the act of robbing the residence of W. H. Olemacher at 129 South C1ghth street. The doctor was on his way to the Woman's Christian association hos- pital, accompanied by C. C. Jones and H. A. Adams, the Sandwich gentle- mon and when they were vassing the Olemacher residence they saw two fellows jump from one of the windows and start to run away.s Seybert called to thom, but they did not answer or stop running and realizing that they were burglars he endeav- ored to stop themn with cold lead. Neither shots took effect as far as could be learned. Mr. Olemacher and bis family were away from home during the evening and when they returned they found the house had been thoroughly ransacked sud several ar- ticles of small value taken, includ- ing two razors. The police were noti- fied of the burglary by telephone and an an officer was dispatched to the scene and made a search of the neighborhood in the nope that one of Seybert’s bullets nad taken effect and that & wounded burglar might be discovered. The search, however, was vain The ladies of Trinity church will serve hot dinner and supper in Musonic tem- ple, Saturday? June 4. Pastures for horses and cattle on George I, Wright's farm south of Coun- cil Bluffs: 500 ncres blue gruss; running water. For terms apply fo James Raph at farm liouse opposite Wabash round house, or address F, P. Wright, Bald- win block. e Internutional Cure association rooms are in annex to Grand hotel, 520 First uvenue, Council Bluffs, In. For cure of alcohol and opium disense, i No Hope for Jones. The frienus of W. M. Jones, who have beon hoping fur his recovery, were shocked yosiorday aftornoon to learn that e bad suf- fered a sudden relapsc and was much worse. All evening bis physiciaus were by his bed- 81do, doing everyihing that could be done to prolong his life, but at 11 o'clock they stated that there was o hope whatever for his re- covery, and that in all probability ne would uot bold out until morning. e Trains leave for Munawa at 9, 11, 1, 2, 8,4, 5, 6, 7 und 8 o'clock, Jarvis wines the oldest and best, e Strawberry short cuke at Masonic wmple, Suturday, June 4. B Have you seen the wonderful Hurd refrigerators, the newest and best out; the genine New Process and Quick Meal vapor stoves—light like gas—absolutely sufe. At Cole & Cole’s, 41 Muin street. ———— Sulng the Inspector. Lamphere & Keunody bave commenced a suit for $00 dawages against M. Welker in Jusuce Hammer's court. The suit is tho re sult of the sncounter a South Omsha wan bad with Meat Luspector Welker a fow days 840 when Welker poured cal oil over s beef THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: carct Broadway meat market. Ates and C. W. Spetman, Welker's honas- men, are made dofendants to the suit. The plaintiffs claim that their meat was all right, and tnat even if it had not baen the meat in- spector would bave had no right to_make it any worse than it wi ‘The case will be the first one of the kind since the meat inspector was appointed, and_will be of considerable ;nu;mz. Tho triai will take place next Friday, which had been offered for sale at & E4 Moty, S, T. Me- —— Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best —_—— A Line of Bargains. ‘We are headquarters for lawn mowers, refrigerators, gusoline stoves and bic; cles. The Hercules lawn mower cuts grass o foot high, A 12, 14 or 16-inch lawn mower for only $5.00. Gasoline stoves $3.00 to $8,00. Most complete line of bicycies in the city. SHUGART & SO 11 South Main street. —— Dr. Chamberlain, eye, oar, throat, catarrh. Shugart block, Council Bluffs, firemen's Tournament. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will seil tickets to Atlantic and return one fare for the round trip. Special train Wednesday, June 8, leaves local depot, Main streot, 7:80 n. m, Re- turning leaves Atlantic 8 p. m. Tickets on sale at city office, 16 Pearl street, and local depot. CnAs. KENNEDY, G. N. W, P. Agt. A. 1. ELWELL, City Ticket Agent. RS i . NOME PERSONAL OPINIONS. Varlous Leaders Express Themsolves Con- cerning the Probable Outcome, MixxEAPOLIS, Minn., June 3.—Miles Kehoe, an Illinois delegate-at-large, and an oftice- holder, is for Harrison and believes that av least forty-four of the forty-eight delezates from his state will bo with him, supportine the president. He says ho likes Bluine, but feeis that it would bedishonorable for Blaine toaccept. . Chauncey 1. Filley of St. Louls, dolegate- at-large, said he believed his delegation would obey its instructions and vote for Hur- rison, at least on the Hirstballow. He thought, however, Missouri would cast two-thirds of its vote for Blaine with Harrison out of tho way, but beyond that he made no predic tions, ] R. R. Shiel of Indianapolis, a delegate from the Indianapolis aistrict and ono of the Hurrison delegates, had considerable to suy aboat the situation fro.n his point of view. *‘We are now satisfied,” said he, “that we have a majority of the national committee and can control the temporary organization if we should wish to do so, which we do not. We do not consider that that cuts much of a figure with the main question. We are get- ting not ouly the doubtful delegates, or those 0 considered, but_huve had a number that were elected as delegates ;and supposed to be against Harrisou come into our headquarters and say they wented to join the Harrison forces.” Senator Feiton of Californiasaid: *Tam not for Blaine. 1do nov want things to get 60 hot here, though, that the horse we bet on will bo badly bandicapped at the start.” It has been said that Felton would second Harrison’s nomination on behalf of Califor- nia, but the senator states that he was in- vited to do so but nas declined the honor. uth Dakota All Right, When mterrogated as to his views Gov- ernor Mellotte of South Dakota answered the'query by a question of hisown. Said he: “Is it logic to turn down & mun who beat Grover Cleveland when the patronage of the government was against him and put up mau who was beaten by Grover Cleveland when the republicans had the patronage?” and he immediately added: ‘1t is well to remember that if Blaine is nominated Cleve- land 1s sure to be nominated on the other slde,” P Colonel H. Clay Evans, a delogate-at-large from Tennessee, discredits the report of & stampede to Blaine in the Tennessce delega- tion, ‘L am for Harrison,” said he, “‘and 1 think our delegation is solid for him with one excention, Juhn C. Houck 18 understoed to be for Blaine, but I believe the remaining twenty-three votes will be for Harrison."” Colonel James Lewis of New Orleans, tho ocolored veteran of Louisiana, gave similar tidings from the sugar state, *“With two excoptions,” said he, “our entire delegation will bo for Harrison. They were instructed or him and they will follow their instruc- 1ons. Even William Pitt Kellogg’s conver.- ion instrucced him for Harrison, although he says he will vote for Blaine.” Colonel W. O. Bradley of Kentucky, national committeeman and & delegate-at- large, said: *“Kentucky is for Harrison, We have twenty-six delegates and every district convention except two instructed for Har- rison. Blaine may get these two distriets, but I don’t think he can possibly got any more,"” Senator ock of New York Tal Senator Frank Hiscock of New Yok, a delegate-at-large, does not agree with J. Sloat Fassett, as his views, given with great deliberation, will sbow. *‘fam for he nom- ination of Harrison. In my judgment the republican party should have bad but one caudidate before this convention, Mr. Blaine thought so and the president thought so, and Mr. Blaine declined to be a candidate for reasons, which were very satisfactory to him and which would have been satisfactory to every one else. The delegates have’been elected with the understanding that he was not in the fight. Mr, Blaine has never indi- cated any change of his purpose and it would be unfortunate at this late day to change the policy adopted by him—very unfortunate in- deed. I have always beena supporter of Mr. Biaine, as have many others, **As to how the vote of New York will be dividea, I do not desire to make any predic- tions. The other delegates will be here to spoak for themseives in a day or two.” Guarded in His Opinion, Houn. J. C. Burrows, the distinguished Michigan’ congressman, expressed himself tersely, but carefully: “I am for the man who can carry the eloction,” said he, *1 think every man should come hore with the view of bringing his best thought and best judgment to the consideration of one ques- tion—who can carry the coantry aud bring success to the republican party? and the man who comes here for one individual, re- gardloss of consequences, is not & wise party man.” An afternoon paper creatcs some sonsa- tion Ly the 'statement that a nephew of Jumes (3. Blaine, who lives in Minneapol wears a Harrison badge. The nephew s he does not believo that there is sincerity in the present hurrah for his uncle, Depew Will Nominate Harrlson, . Chauncey M. Depew of New York will nominale Harrison and Colonel Henr{ M. Duffeld of Michigan will grfllsnl Alger's name, unless it should be thought best to have another state present it. Oue of the liveliest contests to come be- fors the convention will be between the Gentile and Mormon factions of Utah, which are contesting for exclusive recognition. A confidential letter bas been sent out by tho Utah Gentiles, addressed to all the dele- gatos 10 the couveution. It wurns them against the Mormous und asks to have the contesting delegation denied admit- tance to the conveution. It is In purc us follows: ‘‘Contesting delegations Wwill be seut from Utah to Minneapolis, one by the regular organization, which has been in existence for the past twenty years, the second by & few disgruntied wen who bave jolned with the democrats and with their own motion appointed committees and pro- ceeded to organize, as they cull it, the repub- lican party. The latter are for Blulue or any one to beat Harrison. The Mormous do not like Hurrison and the Gentile member of chis delegation is connected with Blalue by mar- riage. The regular party bave chosen C. C Goodwin, editor of the Salt Lake 'ribune, ana C. E. Allen, county clerk, both strong republicans from away back, who will stay by Harrison from first to last.” Appointment of Ushors, Tho uppolutment of the Mianesota contin- gent of usbers, which means tho majority of them, has kept clear of politics to a consider- able extent. Sergeant-at-arms Meek appor- tioned them out Lo one or two local organiza- tions and institutions which selected their reprosentatives. So far as prosidentisl preferonces are concerned they are as npar- tial as could be secured. Work of the Nationsl Committee. The republican national committee will be- &0 1ts sessions tomorrow. On it falis tho work of arravgiog all the getalls for the conduct of the couvention, Tomorrow the SUNDAY, work of making up the roll will begin. It is theduty of the nationsl committeo to make up the temporaj Il of delegates enti- ted to admi to the convention. The roll cf st will be called aud where seats are \ fested ench delecntion will be given ring. There are more contests this ye n ever before. In more than eighty cas 0 persous are fignting for the sam~ uw‘h‘ 0 south furnishes by far the fargest niffibee of these disputes. In some of them the seats of tho ontire state delegations are 'at”jssue. The,most bittor northern contes comes from the Fort Wayne, Ind., diftriot, where McDonald, a Blaine man, aeclares the Harrison delegation were not elected,” b will be here to make a contest with 200" fgflowers to_back it up. From the Distriet of Columbia Perry Carson t«d Andy Gleasan have on & fight with Cal- viu Chase and Wolfe, 1f these men wera ot conteaypiy. the old-timers would think something Wis wrone. Harrison Aghinst the Field, There were s bets made during the evening, of whith the largest was 1,000 oven on Harrison's nomination against the field, Marcus Johuson, revenue collector at St. Paul, took tno Hurrison end of the bet, and Delegate Eustis of Minneapolis, a Blaine man, the other end, There s no chango in the chalrmanship talk tonieht, Al partios seem to agree on MciKinley for permanent chairman. Ho is warmly supported by the Harrison men, and the Blaine people are apparently not opposed to him. The only question in thaw connec- tion is whettier he \\-'fll bave the united sup- port of his own state. In case the Ohio del- eration is united for him his selection will be nssured. For temporary chairman John M. Laneston of Virginia is stili the favorite. The selec- tion of temporary chairmau will probably be made after tomorrow’s meeting. JUN AMERICAN IN EVERYTHING, Some of the Principnl ks in the Plat- form to Be Adopted. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 3.—On the plat- formn there is substantial unanimty except as to two or three planks, The silver plank is the one which will receive the most careful consideration to meet the divergent views prevailing in different sections, and the pre- cise extent to which declaration shall be made relative to feaeral elections is also a matter on which delegates differ. A num- ber of the most {raportant men now here have been cousulted and, as a resuli, the principal features of the platform can now be given, Its keynote will be “American” throughout and m everything. The platform will begin with a general re- cital of the record of the republican party and the fact that it has always been in favor of freedom and the protection of the rights and liberties of the American people at home and abroad. President Harrison’s administration will be endorsed as honest, able, conscientious, and as having promoted the peace of the country and the prospority and safety of its business interests. The firm, dignified and patriotic conduct of foreign relations by President Harvison ana Secretary Blaine will be especially commended. Tho Tarift and Silver Planks. The McKinley tariff law will bo endorsed, and attention drawn to the fact that under it many new industries have been established, giving employwent to American labor. The reciprocity section of the bill will be espe- ciglly mentioned, Q'Iflx-gnrzuxcr free wool bill will be de- nounced as an attempt to destroy an industry of the American farmer, built up by the wise protective policy of 'the republican party, and the general tar{ft’ policy of tho demo: cratic house will'be ‘dssailed. The silver plank is' likely to be more lib- eral than thatof other conventions, based upon the firm expeotation of the administra- tion that the approaghing monetary confer- ence wili result insuch agreements as will make 1t possible to utilize our entire silver product ds monoy, On the subject of, federal eclections, the right of every American citizon to cast one ballot and have that, ballot counted will be upheld as the greates} safeguara of a repub- lican constitution. Our Mereliant Marine, Ever mindful of the promotion of the wel- fare and gloryeflf’pa United States, tho necessity for rehabilitation of the merchant marjg¥ high place on the" h.l‘h seas will be a ‘clauso in the platform. In this counection attention will be drawn to the progress which has'been made toward the restoration of the American navy and liberal appropriations for the nayy will be advo- cated with an allusion to the niggardly naval appropriations of the democrats. Encouragement will be recommended to shipbuilders, to the end that American ships made in American skiipyards of American material and made by American workmen may once again fly the American flag in every part of the ocean, carrying American manufactures and protected by an American navy with guns of Americau make, A’careful superyision of immigration will be recommended to prevent undesirabie per- sons landing on our shores, and approval will be given to tne exclusion of contract and of Chinese labor as necessary to the pro- tection against degradation of American labor, American homes for Americans and tho honest people of other nations who come here to become American citizous, will occur in tnis or other parts of the vlatform. Union Veterans Will be Remembered, The party will renew its acknowledgment of obligations to the soldiers and sailors who fought for the union, and reference will be made to the depeudent and disability pension bill by which the party radeemed its pledgo to keep from the poorhouse the veterans of the war and their families who had become Lelpless through no fault of thelr own, Appropriations will be recommended for all internal improvements necessary to pro- vide easy and cheap facilities for intercourse between the people. The Nicaragua canal project will be en- «orsed as a measure,which will bind the dif- ferent sections of the country closer together and aid in the maintenance of our promin- ence. Other measures for the good of the coun- try, which became laws in the Fifty- first congress will be enumerated, in- cluding the meat inspection bill; the antitrust bill; the copyrigat billy the bill maintaining the public land in the 1nterest of the actual sett!ers: tho alien land bill; the private lana claims biils ; the customs administration bill; the antilottery bill; the bill to provide an exposition to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America and a long ilst of other important measures, Miscellaneous Matter Mentloned. Home rule for Ireland may possibly also find & place in the piatform. On the question of civil service reform a square, open declaration in favor of it will l'm one of the things incorporated in the plat- orm. "The platform will se3 to it that no charge be made against the republicans as a party in connection with the Beunett school law, which in stato ‘eloctions has caused many Germans 1n llllw nd Wisconsin, who are naturally republicans, to bolt. The plank on this subject will be_drawn carefully, but in such terms as to'shi that the party is in favor of Dennn‘srll rty oud againstiuter- s Wi to s former ferences with this fight. A vigorous effortis to be made by €hica- goans, and those ‘who are working with them in the World's fair project, to bave the convention endofse the grant of government aid to the fair, . Proposed Copstirutional Amendment, A memorial ‘{:10 republican aational comenitieo has hoen propared, in which the endorsement of the platform of the conven- tion is asked for the followlng sixteenth endment to the constitution: *No state shall puss any law-respocting an establiso- ment of religion or probibiting the free exer- ciso thereof, or uodts property or credit, or any money nl-)u, v taxation or autborize oither to be used for the purpose of founding, mainteining or aidiog, by approvriation, pay- ment for services, expenses or otherwise, any church, religiovs' denomination or religious socieLy, or any institution, society or under- takiug which is wholly 'or in part under sectarian or ecclesiastical control ‘The proposition has no sectarian tinge. It includes ationg its most active supporters Charles P. Dalley, ex-chief justice of the supreme court of New York, a prominent Gatlolic layian, Ravbl Goubeld and Joho Y. Texas Delogation Enroute. CnicaGo, 1L, June 8. —The colored wing of the Texas delegation and three white repre- sentatives—Messrs. Loocke, McDonald, J. Allen Myers and W. T, Buros—arrived at the Grand Paquii today. The colored wmen, 1892 -TWENTY PAGES. U with the exception of A. A. White and A-J Johnson, are inclined to support the presi- dent. Mr. Whita is outspoken for Biaine. According to the statement of the white niembars of the Texas delegation, everything in the south is Blaine. FLORIDA DEMOCRATS, They Combine with the Alllance Men and Nominate n Ticket. "Tamry, Fla, June 8.—About midnight the democratic convention completea its porma- nent oreanization to the advantage of the Mitchell adnerents. Mitehell then sought to push his advantage by moving w0 proceed to nomination for governor. His opponents sought to stave off action by dilatory motions and the alliance mon domanded the adoption of the platform bofore the nominations wero made, but the Mitchell men were too strong #ad pushed the nomination of MitcheH for governor tbrough without allowing any other name to be mentioned. Judge Mitchell in bis speech oi acceptance declared ugainst the third party, and strongly advocated the free coinnge of silver. The convention completed its ticket by the nomination of R, I, Taylor for justice of the supreme court; Dr. J. L. Crawford, secretary of state; W. B. Lamar, attorney general, and W. B. Blockson, lioutenant Governor. C. D Jolling was nominatea for stato treasurer, L. N. Sheats for super- intendent ‘of ‘public instruction, L. Wombell for cunmissioner of agriculture, ‘I'hie only new men in the state nominations are Sheats and Collins, The latter {s a very prominent alliance man, Both had the soiid support of the alliance. National electors were also chosen, and then the convention aojourned o 4 p. m. Wanted to Sce Alger. Dernorr, Mich,, June 3.—Genoral Alger received the followiug message this aftor- noon : “The Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont delogntions will arrive i Detroit at 7 o'closk tonlght, They will be delizhted to seo you nt the station. 3. 1L MA At 7:30 the delegation passed through De- troit. They were met at the depot by tGen- eral Alger and took supper with him, As they were about to leave they guve threo cheers for the general, AtS o'clock the train departed. A poll of the delegutes shows that twenty-nine are for Blaine, two for Harrison and one for Reed. \Vith Blaine out of tha race Mr. Manley says a large number of the delegates will be for Alger, and in case Blaine is vlnced in nom- inatlon he thought three-fourths would bo for Alger for vice president. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Ward Clubs Getting Ready for the O '3 licans of the Eighth ward met last ovening at Sctroeder's hall, Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets, for the purpose of reorganizing the Eighth Ward Repubiican club, in accordance with the instructions of the contral committes. I'he officers elected were: John W. Nichols, president; T. L. Barnett, secretary; Dr. Spalding, treasurer. ‘The meeting was unanimously in favor of holding the probosed rally after the Minge- apolis convontion, and will participate in the demonstration. The év\lowlnz committee was appointed by the chalr to make arrange- ments by waich the club can make a credit- able showing at that time: C. E. Bruner, 1. . Crocker snd Ed. Leader. As soon as tho campaign 1s fairly opened the club will hold a meeting every week. The Second Ward Republican club held a meoting last night at Kaspar’s hall on South Thirteeuth street. George Stryker, the pres- ident, presided over the meeting. As no vice president was electea when the club was or- ganized a week ago, F. G. Fleming was chosen to that position. ‘The committees on by-laws and coxstitu- tion and halis were given more ume in which to make their renorts. A committee composed of Messrs Swick- ard, Kaspar, Masterman and K'ranks was appointed to confer with other ward clubs for the purpose of making arrangements for a rally just after a republican candidate for, president 1s nominated atthe Minneapolis convention. Major Peirman made a brief talk on what the club should do. He beleved that it should discuss, bestdes political matters, all subjects of municipal and_state import. ance, such as the Nebraska Central propo- sition, The club will again. meet next Friday night, —_— THEY WERE NOT GUILTY. Towa Citlzens Accused of Stenling Debris from the Flood Discharged. Sioux Ciry, Ia., June 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber,]—At the preliminary trial of A.J. Westiall, candidate on the alliance ticket last year for goveruor, and eight other farmers for lurceny, there was no prosecu- tion and the defendants were discharged. They were accused of stealing lumber and paving blocks which nad been washed down the river in the flood CEpAR Rarips, In., June 8.—|Special ‘Cele- gram to Tie Bee.] —The annual conference of the German Baptists or Dunkards con- vened here today. The standing committee met and selected the following officers: Moderator, D. Van Inman of MePherson, Kan, ; reading clerk, M. J, McClure of Mor- risonvilie, 1L ; writing clerk, D. L. Mills ot Mount Morris, 1L, ; doorkeeper, S, H, Miller of Waterloo, la. The members of the com- mittee wore nearly all present. The first public meeting will be held 1 the tabernacle, but the business proper of the conference will not commence till next Tuesday. The number Lere at present is comparatively small to what was expected, on account of the inclemency of the weather. . Burglars at Cedur Raplds, CEpAk Rarins, Ta., June 8.—|Special Tole- gram to Tuk Bek.|—An organized gang of burglurs has ovidently entered the city. Thursday night the residence of C. Yotter was entered and jowelry and clothing to the value of §300 taken, and last night the resi- dence of Henry Rickel was visited, where several hundred dollars worth of clothing and silverware was stolen. Attempts wero made to enter other residences. Lemar's nt Company. Leyans, In., June 3. —|Special Telogram to Tk Bre.|—Articles of incorporation of tho Lemars Improvement company were filed for record today. The company starts with u capital of §100,000 and authorized cuznl.al of 200,000, The officers are: George k. Rich- ardson, prosdent; Matthow Worth, vico prosidént; M. A. Moore, vreasurer; b D. Shassell, secrotary; Lra T, Martin, avtorney. ————— A WEALTH OF THE NATION, Report of thé Census Bureau on the As- sossed Valuation of the Country. Wasminaroy, D. C., June 3.—The census bureau today 1ssued a bulletin on the subject of assessed valuation of property in the United States in 1800, The bulletin shows that the assessed value of all property, ex- cluding railroad property, except in specitied states, has increasea from $10, 003,543 in 1850 to §24,651,585,465 in 180), an | ase during the decade of $7,748,501, 2 45.84 per cent, Sheuld it be found upon the completion of the inquiry in relation to the true value of properly that the same relations exist as existed in 1850 the absolute wealth of the United States, according to the eleventn consus, may be estimated at 863, 648,000,000, ov more than 1,000 p2r cavita, as agalost #5614 per capita in 1800, 8750 per capita in 1870 and #8570 per capita in 1550. Owing, however, to the fact that in some states property is assessed at its full vulue and 10 others at only a fraction of its value, comparisons of the wealth of the stutes are quite impossible. In some states the lists of the kinds of taxable property vary greatly from those in others. i VICTIMS OF FIERCE WINDS, Texas Settlements and Towns Dovastated by i Torn Gavvestoy, Tex., June 8.-—Reports con- tinue to come in from the more obscure vil- lages of destruction by Tuesday's eyclone, ‘At Lufkin several persons were injured, & number of them fatally, and & number of buildings demohished. Blasco reporis a number of houses de- stroved and at least twenty persons badly injured, six fatally. The little cbild of Mrs. Cullenbach was thrown ou a red-hot stove aud burued to death, its wother asd three BLOOD WILL TELL. H:aty and €tength Impossibla W ithcut Rieh, Pute Blo:d--If the Lifs Ourrent is “Thin" or Tainted, Many Ills Ragult ~—A Case i1 Poiat. [Anaemin, moansbal or “thin blood. When this I8 present the body 1s we ik, the heart disturbed and the color ot the skin pale o white. mach 18 WORK, WIth & tendancy to blon Ing. nerses are more of less shatterel. The pu 18 And hiast.on of il pow marked fenture decny of the neevons sy nlly it A ¢ Macomber of Martinsbure, Towa, recently bookkeeper for Drexel & Kosenswei of this city, says: “'For a number of years I was weak and out of licaltn. Doctors catled it anvmin. SNy nervous systemn was greatly tmpaired. 1 akerul at night, and by Ay irritable. | Inckea ambition, and i A great effort to do {nything vequiring exercise of iy mind or ody My appetite was poor, my tongue coated, my liver and stomach tonde 1 sore. My calor Wwas sowetimos paie or chalky white: some- times 1t was tinged with yellow from the slug- &ish action of the liver, “At times my feet, arms and face greatly swelied, At 'such times my seemedl feeble anid 1suiTerad greatly pitation. My heart would beat very fast, but t was not regular, Then my hend would pain me and | would feel faint “Several physjelens tried mp case, but T think they tr Ty Kgimploms and not iy real con- dition. "Atanyrate | got no benefit until after # course of treatment with Drs, Copeland & Shepard. ‘Thes: phy<icians did for me more than they promised. I um today entirely well, and this result is wholly due to their treatmen Tbelieve my cure is permanent and complete 5 i Mr. Charleg Kessler, o resident of Omaha for 23 years, and doing business ot 1214-1216 South 13th street, in answer to a recent inquiry, says: were heart Threo years a-o T began to suffer from cn- tarrh, Tts approach was slow, butsteady, and Tgradually felt its incroasing hold upon m Day and night T was obliged to hawk and spit'to keep my throat and nose from fillfn My thront became extremely sore and r from thisconstant efMort to clear it My nose became entirely closed. so T conld not breathe through it at all—neither day nor night. Every morning T woke up with my mouth and throat dry and parched. My condition prevented slecp, and 1 arose mornings tired out and miserable, After being in this condition one year T be- an to lose n hearing, which, for two y grew poorer évery day. My deafness greatly interfered with my busives it was very difficultfor me to curry on ersation with my custon experl onrs. After recelving treatment from Drs, Copo- Lund and shepird for i short time. Tani much better. My throat and nose are nearly well, [ can breatiic freely throuh my ncse. My henrin is g Iy benefited, and becoming botter every d sleep and rest well at night. 1 am still under treatment and look for u perfect cure in a short time. Copeland Medical Tnstitute, ROOMS 311 AND ! )y Mev York Life Building, OMALIA, NEB, « COPITAND, M. D. C S SHEPARD, M. D, Consulting Physicians, APECLALTIES: Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchi- tis, Nervous Disenses, Blood Diseases, Rheu- matism, Consumption. and ali chronfé afles tlons of the Throut, Lings, Stomach, Liver and Kidueys. Office hours: 0 1o 11 a.m. P ed, #l50, & constant ringing in my to 5 Sunday. 10 a1, 101 b, Catarrh troubles and kindred diseases troated su sfuily by mall. Send de in stumps for question efrcu Address_all lotters to' copalund Molienl [ustituto, Now York Life Bullding, O $5 A MONTH" CATARRI AND TREAT pm, 7to§ KINDI DIS. D AT TH A MEDIC FOR ALL OTHER DIS o2 1 BE LOW AND FORM AND in PRO- POKTION TO WHE ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST OF MEDICINES REQUIRED, other children bewng probably fatally injured, The path of the storm 15 now & Gesolutd waste, all vezetation being destroyed, Ap- peals for ald have bsen made. ———— NEWS.OF YESTERD QY. Domestle, High water has done much damage to the railrcads In the vieinity of Port Huron, M Robert T: Day was hunzed yesterday at IS Tamn. Wasii, for the murder “of T, C. Bee lust Octaber. 1t fs suld that two Maverick bunk oflic placed on the secret files. Juck Arnold of Forney. Tex., s Short to death und faially wou Short during dispute over so Work on ho constry i wits boeun at L BT e pactea thut work wiil b LWO yoilrs. An ouor ration fro fraid, 1o the injur I HE RATE awninst © been hore indiet 15 of Hos! bbed WL ot 50 I8 re 00 L0 A1 tepubiie, v oved for refusing 10 78 colored posts. Officers ure in d up the Santis itory. f the robbers in In lodiun p 1t Is reported $0,00) fu money wis socured the bundits. Uni Stutes troops wili co-operate with the ofieers o the pursult Bishop Quintard and ecrctury Tracy ai- dressed the s of cadets Annapolis, M were then d fivered to t udets, tho honor mun, Nuval Cadet Obib, und o the wewbers of the cluss in order. Forelg A dispateh from Ca'eu says that hive been over 000 denths f1om cholor Advices from Shanghal state that many auti-Christians have been arrested in Wa Sung und Kiung Ho. In Hunan new and much w0 placards bave beon posted. By the confession of an urres Par.s poll Is huve succee oring i vast quantity of dynumite which had Deci 510ien from gOVErnuient maguzines. there d snarchist from pal- ; | | | i SPECIAL NOTIOES. COUNOCIL BLUFF3, YOR SALE—Extra fine, thoroughbred, sey oull, solld color. registered stock months old. S 1irst street F YOU have anything for sale or trade see E. 11, Sheato, I¥roadw Maln streot, unty, §10.0) por aore; 12) acres Improved, $2).00: 8) & s, 81501, For Aing in Towa ana Nevraska farms oall on o toJohnson & Van Pattea, Council Bluffs weillogs In all purts of the honfe, Broadway and Main. JTORAGE and Commissiol farni- Dture, ote., stored and sold on commission at lowest rates. L Kinnehan, 520 Broadw. AN nvestment oarzain, Now double house situated at Nos. 114 and 1 6 8 7th St, Couns ellvlufts Tmprovenent, new and_first-cings house, containg 14 rooms. ¢ bath rooms. 2 fine pantreys, 10 closets, front wnd back stairs, hot and cold water sorvice, gas, ete. worth #9500, will sell at u biranin wnd solic t honos fide ‘offors. ost Smith, Baldwin block, Council Biufrs, OR SALE—On small payments. frult curden fand near Councii Blufs. F afe. Broadway and Maln stroet (OR SALE OR RENT-Largest and vrofitible meat market in the wost, from #6,00).00 t0 $7.000. 0 ox&h HUS ness & monthi bank boo wiil show 1t: gilt edve . soiendid JSInuss chanoe: § voars' loaso on baildin M Bee offico Cotnetl Biufrs. > ESIRABLLE ofllce rooms for ront In Begwn ontiding, “front ng on Porrl and - Ma stroets, with all Ru»lvin Conve nees, terms “apply 0 A 1 Nichotas or 1. O Cor room 6, w ts for butlding, JOR RENT. With 0 rooms, fury belis, one of the most Councll Blufrs: Sheafo, Brond econd avenue, dwelling \rance, bath. electrio wirkble’ residonoes in nt 80,00 por onth, B, H, Ay and Maln strect. POREALE-A neat four-roon dwollir Avenuo I pr small monthiy pi .1 1L Sheafe, Broudway wnd Main, '~Two of the best Carr! stre {OR SALE—Furnitue fixturcs e L' cood will of ‘hotel with 40 rooms | i w”l'l” d safe, Broad [MOR SALE-A comfortable five room dwoells Ling r Fairmount park. Proce, 81800 0 cash, balance fn monthly piyments. F . Sheafe, Broadway and Main street. x=room dwolling, 182 . Slieata A 1 Broadway stroots. OR SALE ing. w & tuke team good horso: 1e nnd ha monthly prynjehts, and Main stroefs. will nce in A six-room frame iehth ayenue, Uil 8t price nd Muin sts. Wash- vlo and conven- ront (oM \n' sts. nt rep and ) Couneil I ith good trade. 1t £1,000, bullding $2,000. good resident prop snup for the right way and Mal BuTs, “Hasan fes urniture in Will trade for neil Biuffs, a Sheafe, Broud- gardener wanted. A thor- oughly experienced vegetublo wurden nons others need apply. Send recommenda tions to box 8 Council Blufs, Ta. h nice, voung driving horse; welght from 1.030'to L,100: also to trade a rearly new one-scuted top buggy for o two-sented one. Devoll, 190 Bro adway Council Bluls, TQRsaLe in, house and lot on ! Northwestern depot. 5.0 cashiz good location for & 1oon. Omaha Medical and Sureical _INSTITUTE. s e FOR THR®R TREATMENT ~—OF' ALL— Groi and Suraical Dissasss~ Best facilitios, apparatus and Ro tor successful troatu of discase requirin sur. 1 troatm 3 60 beds for patients, boird nd attendanas - Best oditions in tho wost, Write for itios and braces, trusse vatures of snine, or, catareh, bronehitls, in- paralysis, oplicnsy, kids ar, skin and blood und all u Vo o havolutoly ud lod v 1ylnz: indepartmen nen during confineinon| strictly provate) Oniy Retfable Medl e stitute making P ASES All Blood Diseasos successfull Eyphliltic Polson removed from the stem without mercury. Now Rostorative Trout- ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons un- able to visit us may bo treated ut troatol. 88, Scourely pac mirks (0 ind!cate contents or sender. personal in- teryiew preferred. Call and consult us or send Listory of your cuse, and we will send In plain Wrapper, our Upon P'ri BOOK TO MEN, EREE: Pron brivate enses, Tnpotency, Syphilis, Gloct und Varicos le, With question 11st. b Brates, Appliances for Deformitios & Truses. Only munufuctory intho Westof EFO &M~ ITY APPLIANCES, TIUSSL BATTERIES AND BEL1S. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broadway, Counell Bluffa n minutes' ride from or of Omaha on Owaha und Councll Bluffs cioctric motor tiue. CITIZENS STATE BANK ..8150,000 S150,000 Onpltal steets ... Eurplus @n | Profiis. 1 DuSInGss. pital and surplusof uny bank iu Fouthwestern Lowi. — INTERESI' ON T(MADRB?03[T3 (OUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORTS All Kinlsaf Dyo'ng and Cloanin nighest stylo of tho art. Fadod fabrics nindo 1o 1ok us ;00d ws now, Bod fouthers cloane | by stoan in first-cliss mans ner, Work promptly dono and delivers | iault purts of the coapiry. Send for price lst. lone fn ths 1 stainod . A, MACHAN, - - PROPRIETOR North vestsra Dap 10 va Noar OB Broadw iy, Buuees, CuUN i G. B. MYERS, FINE FURNITURE, . Ve other grade YO o luuses” of BE'S O1LD 8 9731 i BROADWAY, Council Bluts and BE 205 AND () KUTRIO g