Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1892, Page 3

i ar THE OMAHA BEE. JLUFFS COUNCIL I OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teilsered vy Carrler (o any partot the City H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER .| Bus'ness Office, No#1 areEenones | LSRR ETT ;i No T P ————e NINOR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. Boston store for ary goods. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., William Wanzel was brought to the county riU yestorasy aftornosn on 8 wartant charg- ng him with resisting an oficer, The offense teok placo in Lawis townsuip and the trounle erow out of the wild cat chase which ended o disastrously for eleven of Council Bluffs' blooming sports, He will have a bearing before Justice Bussy at Mavawa, The report of City Physician Jennings for the monuth of June shows that there were soventeen deaths during the month, of which cleven were wales and six females, One of tio fatal cases was diphtheria aud ono whooping cough. 'There were eight cases of contagious diceascs reported to the cily clerk, of which two were whoobing cough, two measles and four diphtheria. Jolin and Dick Webster and Bert Scout, three characters who are well known in po lice circies, ot into a fight yesterday 1o the touse at 110 Pierco streetand Dick Web- ster's was pretiy badly pounded up. Ho was put 50 thoroughly out of repair that he bad to be taken 1n hand by his friends and moved 1o a pluce where he could be given tho right kind of attention. Toere were no arrests. A fellow giving his rame as W. M. Rocka- feller, but showing no outward sigus of be- Ing a willionaire, was arccsted yesterday at the transfer with nine bottles of wnisky in a box ho was carrying. The other three that would have filled out the dozen he tad evi aently put inside of tiim, ns was indicated by the massive proportions of tue jag under which hewas laboring, He was charged with drunkenness, but as he is supposed to have been on his way to the Silver City cele- bration, a charge of bootlegging will proba- biy be made against him as soon as e case in"the police court is disposed of. Some of the railroads did o big yesterd A special tram arriv morning from Shenandoah with 6 gers on board destined 1or the convention at Omaba, the Ctautuugua and other place where (here were Fourth of July attractions A special train went to Silver- City over t business d 1 the sen- pame road with over 100 passcngers on board. Overthe Burlington theres was @ special train from (ilenwood with 115 pas- sengers. The Rock Island oficials state that they have sold in the first three days of the assembly more tickets than they aid in their eutire nalf of the assembly season last year. County Treasurer Reed hus bezun opera- tlons for coilecting tho buck taxes which are due on the per onal property of the Union Flovator compury. No personal property tuxes have been paid by the compiny for @bout six years, and the amount now due is Something over £12,000, The treasurer wado all the urrangeraents yesterday for seizing the proverty to satisfy the ciaim, but the efficers of tho company refused to allow his wmen to enter the place. Reed thereupon commenced a suit in the district court for an injunction restraining the Union Elevutor company und its cmployes, together with all the railtoad companies now in. possession of It, from iuterfering with bis levying execu- lion. The case will be aived in court prob- ably next Thursday How to Reach Chautangua, All the motor lines connect with the Rock Island trains, which run divect from Omaha, and from the Main street depot in Council Blufls. dircet to the Chautaugua grounds. The se vice this gear is so complete that the public hould ehow its appreciation by availing themselves of the opportunity to reach Chautauqua. From the depot at Chau- tuqua to the amphitheater there is a smooth, plank walk all the way, thus making the Re Island train the clean- est, quickest, easiest and cheapest way to reach Chautangua. The time tables nre published elsewnere. Nine trains a day ench way. —— George H. Meschendorf’s vetail sules Baturday exceeded $1,200, the heaviest day’s trade he has ever had since he has been in business in Council Bluffs. This must be taken as an indieation of the general public belief that the attempts to down the populsr butcher by the pub- lication of libelous articles in dis- roputuble shects is a sud sailuve. PERSONAL T LAGRAPS, Mrs. Danforth left vesterday for N ork. Rov. . C. Frauklin of Atlantic was in the rity yesterday. James V. Millerof Soe City was in the Blufts yestorday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Whito of Woodbine were'in the city yosterday. Mrs. W. O. Wirt and daughter yesterday for Duluth, Miun. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koys started yester. Ray for a visit to Saratoga, N. Y. Miss Florence Gantz of Dixon, 1il.,, is the ruost of her aunt, Mrs. Lucius Well Rert Evuns ana Oscar Keeline went to Bilver City yesterday to attend the races, D. W. Bushnell, F. M. Gavlt and W. W Hanthorne leave today for a visit at Spirit Lake. Mr. Will Horner of Mt. Vernon, O.. is visiting bis uncle, W. O. Wirt, on Willow avenue. B. B. Foster, formerly of this city but now practicing law'in Onawa, was s BLifls visitor yesterday. D. H. Driesbach of Leavenworth, Kan In the ety visiting lis brotuer, J. B. Dric bach, He is a delegato to the convention in Oman Mr. and Mrs, George S. Damon have re- turned from their bridal trip to St. Josenh, Mo., aud are living at their home on Bluff sreet. Miss Emma Morchouse leftlastevening for A visitin Noew Yerk. She will attenda the national convention of the Young People’s Boctety of Christian Kudeavor. Herman Anderson of the transfer force leaves today for Denwmark, where ho will pend the summer visiting Lis parents, Ho will return 1o this city in the fall. Miss Blanche Archer has veturned frow tho eust, wheroe she has been atiending chool, and will spend the sumuer visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Archer, Herman Noble, C. D, Booth. J. A. Watson and C. Rbinswich of Hariun, and N, L, Maulouev, William Buck, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Davis and Miss Enele of - Kssox, were ut tho Grand betel yosterday. Mrs. M. I Robe ana Mrs. D, I, Strider of Coieugo are in the city visitiug their father, Kev, E. . H. Flomivg, sod family, They will be romembered by their frieuds here as the Misses Mamia and Daisy Floming, D. C. Chapman, form: tary of the Young Men's ( tion of this city, tow of Corning, is in the city. Ho expecis to leave seon for New York, where ho has secured a position in the association work. C. W, Schwartz, formerly assistant secre tary of the Counell Biufls Youne Mon's Christian wssociation, was married last even ing to Miss Liliao McKune, at the residence of tho bride's parents in Coruing, Ia, A special train containing over 100 friends of the groom left his home, Ottumwa, for the sceno of tho festivities, Trains leave Manawa daily at § and 10 and left Ella is woncral sec iristian associu- 10, 3 5 p. m, 11:56 train will make connegtion with the lust electric motor cur for Omuha ‘The Boston Store carries the largest s0d mest completo stock of dry goods in Council Blufts, In. Theiv prices are a geveral household word,known through- out tho slates of lowa und Nebraska. Their line of wash goods surpusses any- thing herctofore shown in Council Bluffs, In. It pays to trade at the Boston Storé, | — McPhail pianos, 116 Stutsman streot, Reud page 0, Chuutauqua program, YEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS How the Fourth Was Observed Chautzuguy Grounds. at the UNION VETERANS WERE OUT IN FORCE ral Alger Could Not Prese ators W ¥ cis Adams T Artistic Roast. Be i —Ch ated to t, But Good O Fr Thero aro plenty of vatriotic Americans, Tuey pourcd out in an almost eudless stream yosterduy and filied ths Chuutauqua krounds With the largest audience, with perhaps ono exception, that Lias gathercd ou the grounds siu fiest opening of the ussembly grounds. It was fittingly set apart by the Chautauqua managers as Grand Army day, und toe lowa una Nebraska veterans came from all parts to meet in reunion. Of course, the chief attraction forthe Graud Army boys was the hops of sceing General Alger, and thousuuds of other people who revere but do blue fclt the same atteacting o the not wear the influcace, It was not known until nearly 3 o'clock that they were to be disappointed 1n this ono hope, aud then the information came in the shape of a lengty telegram from the general aunouncing that owing to the severs acc dent which happened to him a few days ago h1s pysicians wouid not permit bim to make the journey from Detroit. The accident con- sisted of an injury to the knce caused by a railway wreck, uccessitating putting the injured limb in a plaster cust, Will Be Present Nest Time. he telegram received prior to tho last conveyed the ussurance tuat he would bo on hand it be had to bave both legs done up plaster, and that no'hing that he could pre vent wouid permit hin to disappoint his comruades and tve publie. It was something of a disuppolutnicut of course, but the muy, nificent program provided so entirely filled the desires of the audience that thero vwas not u word of complaint, und a larger, betto nutured Fourth of July audience never gat ered in this part of tné state. Ihere were several thousana people p ent to enjov the morning services, and \ne glories of u perfect day in tho woods. Chup- Liin Cole’s oration was a pleasaut, patriotic speech, scholarly, polished and brilliant, and when 1t und the spec musical exercises thar made up the morning program were finished tho peopie scattcred out and ate their dinuers or went up and looked at the immense rousting ox that waes filling the groves with its savory fragrance. O1d Soldiers and Bunting. Whea the afternoon program was taken at2o'clook there were very fow vac ats in the immenso ampitheater. stago was decorated with bunting and old soldiers, pleuty of them. It was their day, and they swirmed everywhere. I'hey sat around the cage of the stae facing the audi- enco and kicked their heols against the sides, Department Commander J. J. Steadman presided. Ho was in excellent voice und bubbling over with good humor and en- thusiasm and his introductory speech was delivered in tones that reacbed almost to the point where the ox was being roasted. Dr. .S, Thomas delivercd the address of wel- come in & five minute speech. 1t was polished and scholarty, Colouel E. A. Con signey, past departmoent commander, He svoke 10 a voice somewhat low, but tinally reacticd a portion of his sub ject that brought out his voice and attracted more attention than perhaps any other talk of the day hereor elsowhere. e introduced it by aunouncing that he had just read i the current issucof the Forum an article b; Charles Francis Adams in which the di tinguished seiov of a presigential line e fessed to a feeling of shame and degredation when he contemplates the American uniform turned intoa mendicant’s garb and that he had “lived to see every deadocat and maligner, overy bounly jumper, every bummer and suspected aeserter rush to the front as the greedy claimant of public bounty.” The he read this resolution and asked the audience to adopt, the soldiers and all: Resolved, By the members of the Towa Grand Army, in reanion assembied on the grounds of the Twin City Chuutauquu, that we cond the malicious epithets aimed at our orgun:z tiom by Charles Francls Adams of Mussachu setts, and that we pronounce such language on the part of anyone as unpatriotic and mis- leading, i Detended the Veterans, Then followed a rvinging defense of the soldior voys by an approval vote of 5.000 people. The incident nerved Colonel Cons When b ney and inspired a strong speech, concluded Chairman Steadman introduced Major Clurkson of Omulin, It was the first time the matter had been catled to his atten- tion rud he was boiling over with indigna- tion, und for the uext twenty minutes if the Massachusetts statesman had had haiv enough to muke a scalp it would have been dangling at the major's belt. It was u fierce eloquent denunciation of the blue-blooded uristocrat, and the major hissed the words “ie" and *liar” so savagely that the mir smoked, and ne hoped the newspapers and overy other agency for the tlashing of public opiion wou d carry back to the millionaire slanderer the oxecration and hate that the soldiers of lowa and Nebraska felt for him, M te Hon. J. M. Thurston was among the mul- titudo on the stage and was thenextspeaker. The eloguence that had proceeded him nad set his blood tneling, and with a faco alter nately paling and flushing Lo delivered one of the most eloquent speeches of his life. e old soldiers crowded to the front of the stago us he talked, azd the fringe around the edgo thickened, aud the scores of heols tapped tho boards beneath with vigor. It was a speech boru on the occasion, and if there were any who felt disappointed.bécause Al- ger could 1ot get thero they forgot it. 1t was a speech characteristic of the day and the man who spoke it. When e closed 1t witha hurston's Bl magnificent peroration that crystal- izod into an exquisite tributo to the American flag the audience re- sponded with the Chautauquasaiute to the flag. Too sea of animated faces, the clouds of tiuttering white hundkerchiefs made a sceno that was beautifully impressive while the rour of sound following sounded like u peal of thunder. At the conclusion of the services the veterans mwarched in double file and led the muititude to tho point where the barbecued 0X was served up. This s Travehng Men's Day. Today is Traveling Men's day and a pro- gram 1s to be presented that will interest everybody, ulthougn the traveling men are ones wnom it Las been esnceially aimed to please. The following is the program: 650 .. Morning prayer. 11:00 ture. M. Leon I Vineent: subjeet, Sutire Dean Swift.” 2:00 p. . ubiy oreliestra rial quartette t i Buivgs.Sico- m Muy ¢ biy orel [t Vise ilast Ihis morning will also mark the bogin- ing of he regular class room. At 8k o'clock the senior normal class will be organ ized by Mattio M. Bailey of Shenan )the junior normal by Rev. Stephen Phelps of this city, At 4 o'clock Dr. Elliott will havo the cluss in new testa- ment ok aud at b o'clovk there will be a Chsutauqus round table, uuder the leader- ship of Kev. J. W. Geiger of Marion, Internutional Cure association rooms are in annex to Grand hotel, 520 First avenue, Council Biufls, In. For cure of aleohol'and opium discase. Hot weather pricas 1n picture frames at Riley & Sherraden’s art stove. Knocked from Motor, Albert McCluskey, a young farmer living nea: Hintow station, wet with a serious mis- hap yesteraay forenoon while riding on an Omaha bound motor at the corner of Broad- way aua Seventh streot. T'ae car was well loaded and bo stood for some tme on the side platform, until the youug lady be was witb insisted on his getting inside the car. Just after be bad complied with ber com- wand be fell from the car, sud altbough e THE OMATIA DAILY never will ba able to tell how it happened, there will never be auy doubt in his mina that it did happen. In spite of MeCruskey’s denial his friends claim that he put s hoad out of the car just as another traiu passed, going in the opposite direction. Both cars were going at a high rate of speed, and the east bouud train caught McUluskey's bead with such force us to kuock him out of the ar onto the pavement. There he lay until he was picked up and carricd to_a neighboring drug store, where he was kept until the patrol wagon was summoned and he was taken to the Women's Cnristian Association nosoital. His injuries were found to be chiefly about the head and face, The blow from the car had cut a gash four inches long in tho top of the scalp, there was o smaller cut on the forchead, his lower lip was cut clear through and two of nis front toett were broken off. He re fused to take any anwsthetic whilo his cuts wero being sewed up and insisted that ho WHs not ne thougit 1y s0 oudiy off as bis physician He had a tagh fever and a chill he day und he put in a good deal of his time sleepin, all of which ure considered bad symptoms by nis physician, 1t is fewred that he way be suffering from concussion of the brain and that bis inj apparently 50 tritling, may yet turn out to be fatal. (f L e 18 in' such” a condition that ho can be moved he will be taken to his bhome this morn g —— Recolleet that the midsummer clear- ance sule of the Councii Blufls Carpot compuny oniy lasis until the 15th of July. Until then the biggest bargains in cav- vets, curtaing, ete., ever offered in the city will be given all customers, Out of town muil orders are solicited and will receive prompt and satisfuctory at- tention. et Chautaugua Meals, Dining hall tickets will be sold for $5.00, good for 21 meals. Look Out for Burglars, Appearances ndica’e that the band of burglars who infested tne city until a short timo ago is about to com- mence operations once more. Tho burglars ~evidently read the papers in which a list of tha porsons was givea who are camping out at Chautauqua. About 2 o'clock Sunday morning W. H. M. Musoy was awakened by a rapping at his front door He answered, and found a messenger boy with a note for a man namod McMiilen, whom he said he had boen directed to find at that place, Ol course there was no one of that uawe thore, and tho messenger boy, on being so informed, went away. An investi- ation showed thut the call for the boy had been signed by “Sam Jones,” but, where it had been sent from the American District Tclegrah officials refused to aivalge, It 18 supposed, however, that the man ‘‘Joues” was making the messenger ooy a part of his burgling utensils, for the purnose of finding out if the man of the house wat at hom>, If no answer had been made to the riuging of the boy Mr. Pusey is of the firm belicf that he would have bad_a burglar ou his hands beforo morning. Some color is given tho theory by the fact that the police had sey- eral livelv chases after thieves Saturday night, and although they could hear their siznals in all divections, they could not catch them, Colfax ginger ale and mineral water sold at wholesale by Duguette & Co.. munufacturing confectioners. ot Sy Chantaugua Trains, Leave Council Bluffs from Rock Island depot at 6:10 a. m., 8:30 a. m., 9:30 &, m., 10:27 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 1:50 p. m., 5:50 p. m., 7:00 p. m., 7:30 p. m. Chantauqua druggist, Geo. S. Davis, 1t is Not Settled Ve George Rudio undertook to settlo an old score with Uficer Cluar of the police forco about 3 o'clock yesterday mosning, but was ordered to leave the streot or else submit to being arrested. He followed the ofiicer to the police station, whero ha ventiluted his views on the subject of policemen in goneral and Claar in particalar. Amoug other things, it is allewed that he offered in a casua) way 0 give the warm July atmosphere & chance to filter through Claar's insides, or those of any other oflicer who tried to ‘arrest him. He was promptly thrown in the hole and the charges of drankenness, carrying a concoaled revolver and threatening to Kill were entered on the books. He gave bonds for his appear- ance in police court this morning. 150 people in thi uso gas stoves. The Gas Co. puts "em in at co; Prof. Zerkowsky will accept a few more scholars on the violin or violin- celio. Address 505 N, 7th, Mangled by a Dog. A 14months-old child of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Brown, who live at the corner of Fifteoutn avenue and Fourteenth street ventured within reach of a ferocious bull- dog that was kept chained in the back yard for tho purpose of protection. ‘The mother of the chili was attractea by the child's sereams wnd when sho arrived at the scenc she found the dog fiercely tearing the ebild’s faco with his teeth. ‘The animai was beaten off, but not uutil wounds had be inflicted on'the child whica will distigure it for life, and itis by no meanus certain that the in: juries will ot prove fatal. The dox was killed. S The Jewel gasoline stove is the best in the world Jor safety, durability and economy, and the new Jewel is its equal, Seo them at Charles Swaine’s, 787 Broad- way. INDEPENDENCE DAY ACCIDENTS, Al Termination of a Celebration. Cmicago, 1il, July 4.-The magnificent display of fireworks eiven by the Evansion boat club onded in a promature explosion to- night. A young man was instantly killea two wero slightly injured and hundrods were frightencd into a panic. The dead voy is “Tunis sbestor. jr., whoso breast was picrced by an exploding sky-rocket. Thosoe injured are David Noyes, member of the boat club, foot badly injured; Josoph Darry et tuo Consolidated Fireworks com- pany; injured from boiug noarly drowned, e having jumped into the luketo eseapo injury. He had'u varrow escape. I'ne unfortunate ending of what was to have been the bril- liant close of the day’s exercises was duo to an uccident. that ouly the timely warning of Mr. Darry is probaoly all that saved others from severo injuries or loss of life, A Death-Dealing Boys' Canuon, Ciicao, 1L, July 4 —Six-vear-old Aunie Weller was instantly killed yesteraa y by bullet from a cannon which wae discharged by bogs in tho rear of No. 15 Noble avenue, The boys were celebrating the advent of In- dependence day uud loaded the cannon with vebbles ud nails, leaden bullets, ete. Charles Koeppuer, who fired the cannon, is in jail, One Killed and Two Mortally Wound . Asite, La, July +.—At s picnic today at Addison’s bridge a desporate shooting nffray occured between Thomas and Jess Bond on ono side and Edward Ricks and son on the other. Edward Ricks was killed outright. Too Bonds are both mortally wounded und young Kicks is painfully wounded. Tha shooting was the outgrowth of a lamily feud Filled His Face With Powder, bis morning Juwmes Craig, son of Superin- tendent Cralg of the Forest Lawn Cemetery association, mot with a very serious acoident, The premature discharge of an inch-bore stoel cannou fillea bis fuce with blasting powder. The wound is & painful one and it will bo several weeks beforo b will fully re cover. Bloomington Girl Lnjure Broomizatoy, Neb. July 4.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber, | —The accidental dis- charge of & pistol in the bands of Miss Kose Owens of this placo injured the thigh of Miss Favny Smith, otherwise tho day passed here without aceidents. Found Watery uraves. MeADVILLE, Pa., July 4. —Arthur Hazleton and wifo and littla girl were drowued tbis afternoon by the capsizing of & skiff French croek. =t Agues Hunticgton s visiting a sister in Chicago, but will sall for Europe this week. Shie bus 1o plaus matured for Lex! 88as00, BEE I —— e a—————————————————————————— e e e o s et e+ RAPID SPREAD, ¥ (HflLERA: TU i3DAY European Russia Invadéd in the Onward March of ths Dread Diseasa, NOTHING DONE TO STOP ITS PROGRESS Tnhabita » of ¥ e Atlowed ts anie-Stricken and Die s ana Several Fatalities st Astrakhan, the on Streots—1resh € »¥poy, July 4. —The Ghronicle’s Vieana ne'first fatal case of cholera at Baku o dat the railway sta- tic I'he mu authoritics there are doing nothing to prevent the spread of tho ai special hosvital has veen opened. col rospondent say ivipal ase Paients aro taken to the general hospital in public vehicles. Mauy corpses aro laft un- buried for days. Ove body was found in a public bath in & decomposed state, Doctors, municipal authorities and inhabitants gen orally are fleing feom toe town. No disin- fectants are obtainable. neral confusion prevails, T'he sunitary condition of Astra- khau is terribly dof "o Times’ St. Petersburg correspondent sayvs: The official Gazette announces that there were eight cases of cholera and three deaths 10 Astraknan on Juno 30, and four cases una one death on July 1, ‘The epidemic has, thereforo, enteved Luropeau Russia at ctiv one'of the most unhealthy aua unsanitary points. The latest official accounts from fuku say that on June 20 and 30 there were eighteen deaths and 100 fresh cases, and that twenty were cured and 144 were in the hospital. At Tiflis, in the three days cnding July J, there were nine cases and four deaths, Many cases and’ deatls arc reported in Petrofsk, Shusha, Askabad and Uzunada. Tho cpidemic has, thereforo, travoled fast, All steamer trafilc on the Caspian sea and Volaa river has baen stopped. The Times' Vienna corrospondent says: Dr. Drasche, in o lecture, said experieunce showed that the cholera at Baku and Tyria is less virulent thau the true Asiatic cholera, He thought that the gravity of tho outbrenk had been exagrerated,that the disease would soon be checiied by ‘sanitary measures, so there was no need of alarm or apprehension of its spread to Europe. ENGLISH EL Returns Commencing to Pour tn—Some of the K nits, LoNDON, Juig 4.—Bighteen memvers of tue House of Commons were returned today without opposition. Thus far nineteen con- sorvatives, six liberai unionists and eight liberals bave been elected. The potling pro- ceeds quietly but vigorously A unionist meeting which wus being beld ut Petersborough today was broken up by the opponents of the party and a fight ensued during which tho penches and chairs were smashed and the hall in which the meeting was being held much damaged. A number of ladies who were present sought refuge on the platform when the disturbance began and finally fled to the sireet. Several persons were more or less iujured. “The unlonist press continues to accuse the TIONS, the liberal purty and their candidates, os- pectally in tho motropolis, of keeping the home rule question in tho background, Iv 1s, however, compellea to ac t. though it does so reluctantly, that Mr. Gladstone nas not adopted this course, and that on the con- trory he rather facilitates the task of the snionists by stating all the difliculties which staud in tho way of oblainiug home rule without giving his followers the slightest 1dea how to meot them, Intimidating Voters, ThoChronicle echoes tho News' panegyric upon Mr. Gladstone's speech at Glasgow on Saturaay and accuses the landlords and omployers of labor all over London of in- timidaling voters by ordering the removal of all radical election bills from the windows of their houses, and of supplying lists of their employes to election agents for the purpose of marking and thus making known those who support the radical cause. The Daily Chronicle expresses regret at tne adoption of such tactics, which, it says, throw discredit upon the conservative causc, and informs those who adopt them toat their actions ure illegal ana render tnem lioble to the infliction of Leavy penaltics, Kev. Newman Hall publishes in the Lon- don Times today rccords contained 1n his diary of two conferences which he had with Mr. Jonn Bright, in May, 1857, in whict Mr. Bright donouuced Mr. Gladstone's espousal of home rule, Mr. Perrault, the delegate from tho Mon treal Chamber of Comme to the recent cougress of chambors of commerce, in a lottor printed today protests against the de- scription of Quebec by a corresvondent of tho Times as’ an “ignorant, priest-ridden country,” and against other unfair state- ments of the same chavacter which, he suys, have been published with a view of influ g the Protestant vo'e on the Irish question. Mr. Perrauit says he regrots that such a paltry object should suffico to mduce the waligning of a country which had twico pre served the Dominion to the British crown, Favors Ketalintion, Rt. Hon. Lord George Hamilton Francis (conservative), first lord of tue ad mirality, who is contesting the seat for tho Kaling division of Middle- sex, which ho occupied in the last parliament against Mr. Stephen Holman (libernl), in u strong fair traae addross to the electors today said that unless Great Britian was prepared to retaliate upon those nations having recourse to protection for the express purpose of shutting out Knglish goods sho would soon find herseif deprived of hor foreign markets. “Who,” he asked, ‘was the most likely to successfully couauct uegotiations against hostile turiff—Mr. Gladstone or Lord Salis- bury " He bimself was u free trader so far as believing that the tewer duties put upon imports the betier, but the government took the view that tho condition of protection ought to be an element for the statesman’s consideration., ‘The first return from a contested district comes from Boston and shows a liberal victory, W. J. Ingram, liberal, receiving » votes and Hon. J. D. Willoughby, con- ive, 1,203, a liberal majority of 62, The electors in the district is 8,054, In 1855 the liberal candidate bad o majority of 205, In 1880 the seat was won by the con- Sservatives by a mujority of fifty voles by H J. Atkiuson, conservative. In 1566 Lord I, Hervey. conservative, received 1,135 and I, Goodwin, home ruler, 500, Went for the Liberals, The Herefora division has been redeamed by the liberals by a majority of 127. W. H. Grenfeli, liberal, received 1,506 votes, and sivJ. R Bailey, conservative, 1,350. The number of registered. eleetors is 5,267, In 1855 the liberal candidate had a majority of sixty-four. In 8% the seat was won by the union conservative candidate by 265 votes. The poll in the latter election was: Sir J, K. Bailey, conservative, 1,401; Joseph Pulley, tome ruler, 1,130, ‘Tue Dover division pemaius a conservative stronghold. George Wyndham, couservative, received 2,231 votes, , aud, Major Edwards, Jabor and socialist, U75; onservative major- ity, 1,258.1 ‘L ho number of xegistored elociors is 5,150, In 1855 the,conservative majority wus 645, In 1550 the connervative candidate was returned without opbpsitiou, as was also Mr. Wyndtam in the by-clection in July, 1860, In Greenock, one of the Scoteh boroughs, John Bruce, liveral, received 3,034, and Sutherland ' 8,800, LAberal majority, 44. Number of registered. electors 6,901, 1In 1857 tho liberals carriod the séat by 150 votes, 1u 1850 the seat was carried by D. C. Suthor- land, the unionist candidate, by 67 votes, the poll being: Sutherland, 2,905 Harold Wright, home ruler, 2,208, Winchoster rematns conservative by a safo wajority, the poll belog: Meyers, couserva- tive, 1,613; C. Matthews, liberal, 530; con- servative majority 654, 88 ngainst 171 ih 1885, Iu 1807 the uuionist candidate won by forty three votes. In_the bye election in i867 the liberals won by 545 votes aud in the second bye elections the liberal candidate was uuop- posed. 1n Durbam the liverals score another gain, Mr. Fowler, liberal, received 1,075 and T. Mlvain, conservative, 1,000, ‘The division went conservative in 1555 oy 121 votes, and again, in 1586, by 271 votes, ‘e liberals redeem the Lincoln division by 224 votes, the poll being: W. Crestield, liberul, 3,410; Keraus, conservative, 3,180 JULY 5, 1892- TWELVE PAGES In 1885 the liberal majority was 1880 tho scat was won by the o by 3uS votes, Kerans receiving Cresfield 2,851 votes Other return as follows: Pontefract Hon. R. Winn, cousorvative, 1,i82; H. S L. Wilson, liberal, 1,072; couservative ma. Jority, 40." The conservative majority in 1885 Was 30, while in 1856 it was 2 Carried by n Smatl Majorit Kings Linn—T. C. Bowles, ative, 13103 1. R. Kemp, liberal, 1 conserya uve majority, 11, In 1883 the conservative majority was' 170 and in 1585 was * Linemouth—R Donkin, conservatiee, 8,130: J. Annan, liberal, 2, couservativa majority, B47, us against 702 10 1885 and 518 in 1886, 1,09, In nservatives 8,150 and conserys Hastings— Wilson Nolite, conservative, L0771 Sorgeant Hemphill, liberal, 2,628, con: servative majority, 410, [0 1885 the liderals won by 162 majority, while cervatives won b Nottingham (West) in 1886 the con Colonel & cely, union 15t liberal, 5,610; Henry Broadhurst, Glad- stonian liberul, 5,500; conservative majority, 301, The number of electors is 13,441, The Gludstonirne carried this division by 2. votes in 1885 and oy 840 i 1886, In the latte clections the poll was: Broadhurst, b, Seely, 4 Nottingham (I3ast) ~Arnold Morioy, lib 1, 4,861 Iiich Hatton, cousorvativo, Si; i ority bi7, us agaiust SI in 1855 and 166 10 Mandston- Cornuwaliis, cor I 'W. Nussey, liberal, 1,627; con ive majority 816, as against 345 in 1885, 314 in 1886 and 185 o the bye election in Do- comber, 1888, West Browjch—J, 185, ervative, I3, Spencer, conserva tive, 4474; I\ Lec Roberts, liberal, §,420; conservative majority, 1,045, In 1855 the liberals won by S17 majority, while in 1535 the conse: vatives won by Worcester—Hon. G. H tive, 3,3 loward, liveral, 5,20 Rushton, labor, 7; conservative pluraiity, 85, Ib 1885 tne conservatives won by S4 mas jority and 1 1886 by 83 mujority. Liberal Gains, Peterborough—A. €. Morton, liberal, 2,037; R. Purvis, unionist lioeral, 1,874; liboral b jority, 158, In 1883 tho hiberal majority was 258, " In 1856 the union liborals won the seat by 280 votes. In slection in October, 1886, the ibe v L51 votes. Hartelpold—C iz, liberal, 4,846; T, Richardson, anionist liberal, 4.4, '[u 1885 the liberals carried the district by 1,040. In 1886 the unionist liberals won by 412 major- ity. In the by-eiection tn January, 1301, the Iiberals won by § York (two members)—J. G. Butcher, conservative, 5,076: Lockwood, liberal, 5,030; A. K. Pease, liberal, 4,546, In 1855 the lit cuals won by 485 majority and iu 158 by majority. In the Iatter elaction the poll was A. E. Pease, liberal, 4,840; Lockwood, liberal, 45105 0. D, Legard, conservative, 4,352; C. Dundas, union liberal, 4 o Coventry—D. . Balluntino, liberal, 4,544 Allsopp. conserva- 0 Murray, conservative, 4,613 liberal majority. 143, Tu 1585 the conservatives won b and in 1886 by 405, while in the by- clection in Juf the division by 1887, the liborals curried ixteen votes, Wi Loxnoy, July 4. of the Times says: s correspundent A guillotine was ro- contly imported into Aunam for the execu- tion of criminals. A young Aunamite, who was condemned to death for the murder of the mistross of o European, was executed in public amid the delight of a mob of natives. The natives consider the horrors of deach lessened by the quick work. 1t 1s feared one result will bo un extension of piracy and brigandago. 1 s Lying Lif M. Lowey, a diamond mor- has committed suicide. Ho is suspected of having perpetrated frauas amounting to 8,000,000 francs. M. Lowey said to a friend he mtended to commit sui- cide and added: “I'here will be searchings and questions after my death, but novoay will know anytning ‘positive. My life has been one of nothing but lies.” En, Pams, July 4 chant of this cit More Chargos Against Bismarck. Brriy, July 4.—The Cologne Zeitun that the huir of the most devoted Bismarck- iaos would stand on end if thoy were aware of the revelations tho government could malke. This paper accuses Prince Bisy of having used the “reptile” funds to spread reports concerning the emperor's mental and physical state. Sturthing Resolve of Anarchists, Pans, July 4.—A meeting of anarchists in St. Dems yesterday adopted a resolution to blow up the Mont Brisson prison ana rescue Ravachol. R —— S ON THE ROC of the Ship Peter Stunrt of Fourteen People, Yanmovrn, N, S, July 4.—iron ship Peter Stuart, from St. Johns for Liverpool, with deals, went ashore off Cheboygn Point Sun- day evening. The ship broke up, and all the boa but the life boat were smashed. In cutting away the life boat she capsized and tho captuin’s wife and child were never seen again. Tho boat righted and eighteen out of the twonty-: en men aboard started off in her. She again capsized and five more were drowned. The total loss of life is fourieen, Several were rescued vadly bruised. - Che Red Lett Curxexxe, Wyo., July 4.—[Special Tole- gram to Tur Ber.)—The 11Gth birthday of the nation was right royally celebrated in Cheyenue today. An extensive as well as oxpensive program had been prepared by the citizens en wasse and was carried out 1o a dot. At6 o'clock every whisue in the big machine shops and the trains i the yards began to blow and sound long nud vigor. ously. The bells tolled and in fact thore was nothing to be heard or seen but din and enthusiasm, At o'clock the corner stone of the big smeiter was formally lifted into position, and the Board of Trade and representatives from every civil and military organization WENT TO I'1 (S Wreel and Loss took purt. Speeches were made by Goy ernor Barber and M. Barber, Editor Slack and; Attorney Esteb This over, fully 8000 people repaired to a big wrand stand oo Cupitol avenue, whero thoy witnessed athletic oxercises of various sorts until 6 o'clock. The bicycle ACCS WEre rare Lreats 10 0Versone witnessing them. ‘lhe first race was a mile spurt and was won by Paul Bailey in 2 minutes, The next was a a five mile contest, captured by Captain Will D, Rishel, of the Cheyennc Bieyele club. Risbel did not teain for tne race apd was cousequently o dark horse aud bad few backers. lew accidents happened und the day was a red lotter one in Choyenno and eujoyed by everybudy. - WEATHER FORECA Orvice or WEATHER BUREAU, | Oxaiia, July 4. | The IPourth of July was characterized by fuir weatier throughout the country. [he area of bign barometer which has furnished this favorable condition still covers the cen- tral valleys. The winds west of the Missis- sippi are now generally soutbeasterly, una o low barometer Is 8pproaching from the ex- T, trome northwest. Kain has set in in Mon- taus; elsewhere generully cloudless skies prevail, Local For Nebraski Omahi and Vi ontinu fmr weat WASHINGTON, , July 4.—For N brlaska—Fair, gencrally warier; cast, shift Ing-to south winds. For Towa —Fair, warmer; south, t0 wost winds. shifting - Fire Record, MoxtGomery, Ala, July 4.—Fire in the wholesale drygoods department of (ieorge, Etter, Weil & Co. destroyed a three-story brick bullding in the rear of their rotail de partment. The wholesale stock is a total loss, amounting in value, according to the firm's estimate, to between #200,000 ani £300.000; insurance, $175,000, fully ‘covering loss. Provivexce, R. , Ju 4.—~The store house of B, B. & K. K. Kuight ut River Polnt, with 000 vales of cotton aud 1,000 pleces of cloth, burned at & late bour Saturday night. Loss, about $300,000, Bavmsone, Md., July'4.—The lurge furni- ture maoufacturiog establisment of the 1%, Haoson-Hiss Mapufucturing compsny has been complately gutted. Loss on stock esti wated at $150,000, With 10surauce wbout $100,~ 1‘#“.‘;,-9« most appvroved machinery, at less cost t Omaha Medieal and Sieeial FOR THIS IREATMENT ~~—OF ALL— ji Fost nel] 1S, ApDATAtUS i Ro not £orsueenss I Tt g Of svory £ s of disense requirin . nodical op 0 bods for SURGH troliniins bods for pavients, bord an attor > st aceomo.ntions. 1n' tho woan " Write for cirentars on dofor anl braces, trasses, club foet, euev.atiaros of snina, fles, tumors, ¢ incer, catareh, bronel s, ine- halauion, electricity, b iralysis, epilopsy, kid- nev. b.adder. eye. ear, skin an'l blood anl all surgical onortions. A SPECIALT Y, DISEASES OF WOMEN 3,555 9L Wouen PREE. Wo havelutely ad lod A 1y indep irunient for women durinz contl strictly pr.vate. Oniv Rellable Medi stituto making 'S 1ty o, > \SIS All T ood cosstully Syphllitio Poison romoved froa the hout miercary. New iestoratly 1t for Loss of VITAL POWER. su troatal system I're Porsons un- abie 10 VISt us may bo treatod at hoimo by corrospon joice. Al communications coni. dent Meld clnes or instraments seat Ly malorexpress, securcly pucked, no mores ty ind cato contents or sende tery.ew preferre | history of your ¢ One personal i Cail wnd consalt us or sen 1 L and we will send fn piada Wranper our IRF Upon I'rivats, BOOK 7O MER, L[5 R, e, cnsos, Tmpotency, S ypliifis, Gloot il Varicos ceie, with quest on fist. Erates, Appliances for D Only manufactor I3 APPLIINCES, BATTERIES AN D BEL LS Omaha Medical and Surdical Institaty, 26th and Broadway, Coancil Bla¥s. Ton minutes' rily fromconter of Omaha on waha and Council Bluts clecteic motor Hno. urmitlos & Trusos. Wostol D0k d- J ELECTRIS 000. "The builaing, which is bidly dan.aged, is valued at £00,000. — PICKING FLAWS IN 1T, Bland Finds Objeetions in the Stewart Sil- ver I Wasnixarox, D, (., July 4.—Bland is here ready to take hold of the big end of the sil- ver fight. He believes tiat the Stewart bili will bave to be amended in order to prevent 1ts veing a practical repudiation of the silver certificates now outstanding. A mceting ot the committee on coiuage, weights and measures will be called for Wedneaday to confer on the silver billand n speedy report is_expected. To a Star reporter today Mr. Bland saia that although hoe had not talked with the members of the committee or senators intel ested in silver, nor bad yet investigated tho subject, but on lookiug the biil over he feared ' that it would have to bu amenaed, as “it appeared to nhim that by repealing tho act of 1860 the bill deprived cighty odd miilion silver certificates of their legal tender quality. Tis, ho saia, would admit of & veto by the president wittout refercnce to the question of silver coinage, Of course there 15 1o 1ntention on the part of the gentleman proposing the bill to destroy the lowal tenacer character of the certificates. So far as tho passage of tho bill is cou- cerned, Blana is surc it could bs accom- plished if brought toavote. If 1t proves necessary to amend it it will be done and sent back to the senate for its action. 1f 1t needs no smendment tho matter will bo very simple. James G, 1 Wasiixaros, D, € t Harrison. Ix-Secretary ) July Blaine has sent tho president a cordial ac knowledgement of his tetegram of his sym- pathy and condolence at the tunc of tho death of i3 son, Emmons. The president’s telogram was sent the day voung Mr. Blaino died, but it was not recoived by Mr. Blaino until he roturned to Bar Harbor after the funeral in Chicago. on the Kio Grande, Wasmisaros, D, C., July 4.—I'he secretary of state has received advices from United States consular oftices in Mexico confirming dispatches concerning troubles along the Rtio Grando near San Avtonio. ‘The troubles in- volve uo political feature, i e COLORED MEN IN 5 SION. They Meet at Cinclnnath and Discuss Mat- ters ot Interest to Their Kace, CixcisyNat, O, July .—A convention of colored men 1o consider matters of iuterest 1o the race convened here today. Daniel A. Rudd of tlas city, who 15 a leader in the matter, male a glowing speech, eculogiziog the patriotism of bis race. He counselled moucration and culture, to the end that the race might command respect, and valked oo its ill treat- ment of the colored men. A number of othor speeches reciting southern outrages, ote. J. C. Kobin: son of Kentuciy roferred 'mildly 1o the poor comfort given 1o the colored people by Presi- dent Harvison, Resolutions were aaopted appealing to the American people for justice; arainst murder and violence, robuery and’ extortion, Lusty wera made, wod cruel Judgment und wyaivst - fierce mobs; appealing to the colored people to bear in miud that their pros perity and advancements depend upon them- seives; they must practice industry, ccon- omy, sobriely, be orderly, low abiding and houest that they may win reputations as good eitize The resolutions declare of the colored peovle require tho establish ment of u literary academy where colored youth may acauire a thorough, vractical and engineering education, that the intercsts epuriutions. Porrei, Non., July to Tuk Bkl brated tho Fourth v 1. [Special Telogram wos of Potter cele: approprintely today. Thoy bad spared neither skill nor labor in the construction of sn artificial lake near o beautiful grcvein the Lodge Pole valley, which added much 1o the enjoyment of the day. A grand diuner wasscrved free by the citizens, and the afternoon was devoled to horse racing und vurious other amuse ments. There was & grand display of fire works in the evening, after which Lho young folks dauced, thus endlug the pleasures of tue duy, - At TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A, Schoadsack, Propric Oftices 621 Broadway, Council Blufls and 152 wrnam St Omaba. Dye, clean and refinish goods of every deseription. Pack gues recoived at either oftico or av the Works, Cor. Ave. A and 26th St., Counei Bluffs, Sead for price list, Merchants who have shop worn or soilod fabries of any character can have them redyed and finished equal to new. BED FEATHERS RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, with the han you ever paid before @ W. PANGLE, M. D. | Tho Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Expericuce. READER OF' DISEASES OF MEN AND | WOMEN. OR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPE SARY OF MEDICINE 1 treat the following Diseases: Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Tungs; Dis. eases of the Eyeand kar, Fitsand Apoplexy, flenrt { Disease, Liver Complutu Kiduey Compluint, Norvous Debility, Mental Depres- | sion, Loss of Manhood, Seminal i s, Dinbetes, Bright's Di ease, St Vitus' E‘Kfi. ’(rll(figvn:mu«m Taralysis, White_Ewelling, Berofule, Fever sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of o0od. Women with hee delicute organg res RIS neain. “Dipsy cured Wtout tappivg. Special Attention given to private ! and Venereal Diseases of all kinds, 850 to $500 forfeit fr any Venereal Disg- | ease 1 connot cure without mercury. Tape Worms removed in (w0 oF three Lours, or ug. pay. 11 morrhoids or Piles enred THOSE WHO ARE AFTLICTED Will save life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or uslng DR. G. W. PAYCLT'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tho only Physician who can tel! what aila a person without asking @ question. All correspondence strictl confidential, Medicing sent by express, Addressail letters 1o G. W. Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council BluTe lcwa apital steo'c il e Transictzenoerad ban epital and sarplus of W Lo IMg DB2O3ITS SPECIAL, NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, " ks INTERESD ON 1 H oo W o ot 1) st Pieree st Foss and | for Mrs. ( girl INT—The dwelling on First avenua ith stre wimerly oceapied by M. . § il rooms. 2 hath rooms and il modern improvenents; zood stablo wnd ous bullding rent $0 per nionth. 1. Shoafe. ieral house: ree Keoline, ith QORSALE-Flouring and grist mill with & stoek of dnerehandise and dwellng Price §12,500; will trade for oastern Nebraska or FOR SALE -On seall payments. fruit and garden lani near Council Blufrs, H. Sheafe, Broadway an L Maln stroct anwis liand. 1211 Shoafo, have anything for sale or trade see ife, Broadwny ind Muln straot. NT—Dwollinzs in il pares of tha W sheafe, Broadwny and Main. YOou 18 t-roo ndwelling, 2 wve. modern style and excelient rapuir, rent $2 nees, in Sheate, Broadwiy und Main sts. NOR SALE -Hotel and restaurant in a pro Y perous hruskit city, paying business, good reasons for selll price $1,0. It 15w snap. E. 1L Sheafe, Brovdway wit Main stroot Uurm, ) neros, (o Dickenson aneo foncol i wers, B AL ok saL Co., Tow 1 240 aerts b pasturo and weadow. e Bheufe, Broadway and Main st OB SALE <Tho stumping business wnd ar needlewors materinls: am golnz 1o leave o0 clinco for o Ty 1 0 1 Disinoss clty Mg i, NG es, 402 Broadway, Councl Bluf TANTED ~Eustern Nobraski lands in_ox- YV Clianee for Council Bufls property. E. 1L, Sheafe, Broawtway and Muin strest JORUIT tands. gurdon Lan st and oity property for salo or trade. Day & Hoss, 3 Poeirl street, JoQR SALEElevator with corn “shellor, 4000 hu, d iy corn urnder, 100 bu, an hour: saw millattachment, 40 H. P enzines doinzagood bus nuss; lovated near Counell Blufrs, Will tike good bind exchunge or sell choap for cash. 1 1 s v, NORSALE —Stoc - of merchandise and build= ng i wood Towi towni stoe ¢ Involces #1.500.00; hus ool teade; bullding, $1.900.0); o bargaln: Will take votd lowa fund o ex- change. E L She fo; FPUE BIGGEST BARGAIN-—Double rest dence lot. No. 226 routh First straet, foet front; best location and hest bur:aio in the eity 1f tuken at o s Day & Hess, ) Pourl strect Joos A inthe, e, 1 scrow uplete chingo o goaring, 3 ch, ono A=ineh and Ldrill al turain: tools, otes mlso o -liorsc powerofl enzino, with shafting, pulleys, belting, et Al good order and Will ho sold ehoip for cash or on time to right purty. Address Box 4, Elliott, fa. D1 ACRES of land In southern lowa for s i1+ Zut B0 por acros (0 weros it tarn in iy Gounty 'for sule. Johnston & Yan Putton, o saL wnd ) wnd well locatod write for detulls, £ H 0% FALE—A first cluss sto -k werch indise with ool wili; will tnko good land 1 exchin ze.' k NOR SA LE-—Stock of mlilinery und with store und fixtures ra de for lund, E U Sheafe. | OR BALE-81 aoros of good land and new cottuge. with four acres land in Warnors Neb all modern lmorovemonts: wiil fora pleasunt cottuge free of lu- pbrance in Council Bluffs or Omuba 1. Bheate 018 RENT-T'wo of tho best Carelgg luts ok Fourth sireek Hotols ind restaurants in lown profitablo business e Land In part trade; Shoufe. f cenerul i co %, 000 1 Shenfc notlons, price 8,50; will