Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1892, Page 6

HE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Feiivered vy Carrler to any partot the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER 4 FLEPHONES | R"flge No# Council Bluffs Lumber Co., Rogular moeting councll No. 1, Commor- cial Pilgrims of America, tonight at Arcanum hall, A full meeting is desired. G.C. Wise, W. P, The Pottawattamie democratic assooiation will opon & reading room about August 15 in its headyuarters on Pearl street, and will keep it open until aftor the close of the fall campaign. The Ladies' auxiliary, No. will serve ice cream and cak man bullding Saturday, August 6, afternoou und evening. Articles of aduption were filed yesterday with the county recordor by which a small boy. who was loft ut the Chiristian homesome 1mo ago, is adopted by Patrick Ryan. ho rogular meeting of Etchetah comncil, No. 8, Degree of Pocahontas, will be held this evening in the wigwam of the Red Men, corner of Broadway and Main street, ats o'clock. The anuual encampment of the Towa Na- tional Guard will be held at Creston during the blue grass palace. /I'ho Doage Light Guard of this city will attend. New uni- forms have been ordered for the occasion, and will arrive in a short time. Governor McKinley, who was engaged to speak av the drivieg park Thurdday after- noon for $500, refused to take any money from the Chautauqua management, and the treasury of that enterprise is oonsequently ahead by the entire sum of the gate receipts. For seve al days past some boys huve been firing off an air gun at random in the alley in the rear of the opera house. Yesterday afternoon while Mrs, C. S Hubbard was walking in her back yard n bullet pierced her hat and narrowly missed hitting her and burting her severely. B I'ne Catholies will give a bazaar for the beuelit of St. Peter's Catholic_church dur- ang the last week of October. The work of propara‘ion is in the hunds of the following oMcers: President, R. Toller; vica presi- dent, M P, Weis: advisory committee, Mrs. J. Neumayr and Mrs. P. Beck, Mayor Lawrenco has notified Secretary Atkinson of the State railway commission that_the people of Council Bluffs wanta speedy bearing of the cases which have been commenced iu the courts to compel the rai roads cantering in the city to build better de- pots, Tne polioy of the administration from now on is to bring the railroads to time as s00n s possible. Barto S. Weeks, national commander of tho Sons of Veterans, passed through the city yesterday on his way from New York to Helena, Mont., where he is to attend the na- tional encampment of the order. The mem- bers of the local camp, Sons of Veteruns, marched to the Northwestern depot in full uniform, accompanied by a martial band, to meet him. They roda as far as the transfer with him, Mr. Weeks will probably stop here ou his way home, John Burch was arrested - Thursday night on a charge of drunkenness and vagranc: ana was put in the city jail along with the rest of his kind, As soon as he sooered eaough to know what had happened to him ho became very loud and abusive, until ho had to be shut up 1n the steel cell. This bad no effect upon him, and it was not until tho other prisoners took & haad and dumped sey- eral pails of water through the bars iato his coll_that he cooled down. He was fined $10.70 in police court yesterday morning. Judge Deemor has rendered a decision fin the case of Leonard Everett against tho supervisors of Pottuwattamie county and others. The defendunts filed & motion to remove the case to another court on the ground that a case of the kind could not be brought in the district eourt. This motion is sustained by the court, and in addition to the oraer for romoval be zives each of the defendants excepting the board of supor- visors 820 attorney's fees on accouut of the case having been brought in the wrong court. Mary Cooley, a foreigner whose only ao complishment so far as the English language is concerned is in tho line of profanity, was arrested yesterday morning for the third time 1n less than two weeks for peddling without a license. As sho was discharged upon both the former occasions sho was somewhat independent when she was nailed by Officer Claar. While he was holding her 1or the patrol wagon she so far forgot the re- quirements of etiquette as to pucker up her ruby lips and spit in his face. She will have a trial before Judee McGee this moruing on the charge of paddiing without a license, and when this is decided the officer wiil give her anotner whirl on the charge of assauit. He says be means to prosecute her on every charge known to the code. ‘The Pottawattamio county teachors’ insti- tute, which has been in session for the past two weeks, closed yesterdav afternoon. The last three days wero spent in examinations, Amiong those who attended tho institute wore a num- ber of the High school pupils who are two or three years yet from the end of their course. All during the institute they have been at the head of their classes, and when it camo to examinations they stood alongside the teachers of from fivet o fifteen years oxperi- ence and answered the quostious in & highly creditable way. Prof. Sawyer was highly gratified at the showing they maae, as it re- flects credit on the schools of the city as well as on the puplls themselves, Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spe- cialist, at Manawa this week. e Y Town State Band. Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park, 8 p. m.; Lake Manawa, 7 p. m. priiaehial PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, o Mr: A J. Dyor is roportea angorously Miss Ida Lutz left last evening for the ‘west. Mrs. M. M. Tinley and daughter, Miss Mary, leave this evening for Denver, Judge W. U. Jumes returned yesterday from Cicago. Miss Clark of Dos Moluos is visiticg Miss Nollie Dodge. Miss Jessle Glibert is visiting friends in Stanberry, Mo, Frank Loviuo loft last ovoning for a trip to Portland, Ore, Chief Nichulson of the fire department leaves tonight for Chicago. Mus. C. H. Erein of Perry, Ia, ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, P, L. Miss Ball of Omaha is in the city, o guest of Miss Huntington and the Misses ace. Luke Mithen loft last evening for a visit to Portiand, Sait Lake City and other wes «rn poin! Miss Lizzio Coady of Ta Crosse, Wis., is tho kuest of her cousius, (ue Misscs Condy, L1702 Sixth avenue, Mrs. W. T. H. Tipping, who has boen visiting hor sister, Mrs. J. 1t Carcothers, for ho past two months, started Wednesday for er homo in Albany,' N, Y. . M. Comoton has rocelved his commis- sion from Colonel C. V. Mount of the Third Jowa regimout as battalion sergeant-major of the regimeut, his commission to date from April 80, 1802, A lurgo party of Blufites left last evening over tho Union Pacitic for Denver. Thoso composing the party were: John Baird, Mr. und Mrs. Vie Jeuniogs, Mrs. H. B, Sacket and Miss Netilo Sackott, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Lipe, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Jameson, Mr. aud Mrs.'Dorlamd, Mrs. W. C. Estep. Mr, and Mrs. W. 0. Wit aod son, Dr. 'L\ B, Lacey, Mrs. J. B. Atk George Pholps well and O L is visiting Mrs and son, Mes. J. D, Crock Crockwell, e Town State Band. Saturduy, August 6, Fairmount park, 8 p. m.; Liko Manaws, 7 p..m. e — 8,000 yards Bengal tissue, the lightest and prottiest fubric known, worth 1be, during Boston Store sule for 8ic, in durk colors only, — Perkins, the grout Haverly banjo spe- clulist, ut Munawa this weok. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Members of the Married Ladies' Booial Society Disagres. HOW THE EXCHANGE WAS OPERATED One Element of the Organization Assert That the Institution Has Been a Moneymaking Scheme—\Whe the Poor Coms In. © There has been division in the ranks of the Marriod Ladies’ Social society lately, and the ladios who balonged to that flourist - ing organization ara now doinz business at two stands within a stone's throw of one an- other. The orgauization was started over a yoar ago for the purpose of dispansing char- ity to the worthy poor of the city, and an ex- chango was started as an adjunct to the so- ciety, for the sale of cakes, braad eto., with the understanding that the proceeds of the sales were to be distrivuted among the poor, Befora there were any proceeds, how- over, tho ladies wao balongad to the society and who made tho articles that were to be sold receivea pay ot their own figures for the time, labor and materials that hud been used. As a consequouce the exchange never paid oxponses, and although considerable as- sistance was given tho poor n other ways, and although tho public was urged from timo to time to patconizo the exchange for the benefit of the worthy poor, the worthy poor never reaped any bonefit from the ex- chango itself, and no one profited by the scheme oxcopting the ladies themselvos. Of Iate thern has been considerabio ill feeling among the ladies, which, 1t is said, arose from a feeling on the part of some of thom that it was nct auite right for the ex- chango to bo held up before tho public as o charitable concern, when, in fact, the scheme was 1n the main a monoy-making one, A division was then agreed upon and the original society moved & fow doors up tho street to 817 Broadway and hung out its shingle. The other Iidies remained at 327 Broadway, and entered into an agreement with the agent of A sewing machine company at that number to furnish u clerk and tho necossary room, and in fact, to carry on the business of the exchunge, for 15 por cent of tho sates. ‘The 1adies expect to carry on benevolent work as usual, but under a different namo and with- out any connection with the Ladies Ex- chang or the Married Ladies society. e S GREAT BANKRUPT SHOE SALE, Commencing Today Saturday Cut This out And bring it with you to the great bankrupt sale of boots, shoes and_slip- pers, 521 Broadway, Council Blufls, (0ldFoster building, Iverett block). Beginning Saturday, August 6, and con- tinuing, we will offer tho entire stock of the Chicago Shoe Store com- pany of St. Paul at less than cost to worth must be sold convinced that this is a chance of a lifetime. Ladies’ kid button, 75, worth $1.50. Ladies’ kid button, 98¢, worth $2.00. Ladies’ dongola button, $1.23, worth §2.50. Ladies’ oxford ties, 69c, worth $1.25. Ladies’ kid oxford ties, 85, worth $1.50. Ladies’ “Burt” French dongola but- ton, $3.00, worth $6.00. Men’s work shoes, 75¢. Men’s dress shoes, $1.25, worth $2.50. Men’s calf shoes, $1.50, worth $3.00. Boys’ school shoes, 75 And many other bargains too numer- ous to mention ut the great bankrupt shoo sule, 521 Broadway, Council Blufls. e il Towa State Band Saturday This wonderful musical organization, forty pieces, under the leadership of Prof. Phinney, will give two free open aiv concerts, Saturday, Aug. 6, In tho afternoon they will play in Fairmount park and in the evening from 7 to 11 o’clock at Manaws — The Boston Store clenring sale ends Monday, August 8. Now is the time to secure bargains in all dry goods. e Burled Alive, Yrank Guannella wus called to Hinton station, ten miles balow Council Bluffs, yesterday afternoon by a telogram announc- ing thiat oue of the men working for him on his gravel bank had been Ialled by a land- slide. He left at onco for the place, and found that the roport was true. The man had been working on the side of the bank and had been warned of the coming danger by oo of his fellow workmen u few seconds before the landslido occurrad. He failed to heed the warning and the first of tho slidc caught him and hurled him headlong 0 the base of the luff, fully toirty foet below, and 'tho resi covered Lim up toa depth ot over ten feet. The accident took place about 11:30 a. m., but it was 4 o'clock beforo his body was exbumed. The nameof the un- fortunate young man could not be learned last evening. Oneof nis fellow workmen brought the news to the city last eveniag, butalthough he had been working by tho sido of tho man for several weeks he could not think of hisdust nume. His first namo was John, and he was 20 _years of age, Ho was to have beon married shortly toa young lady of Pacitic Junction, whore his “home was. He also had a mother, two sisters and a brother at Pacific Junction. The coroner of Mills countyis to hold au inquest this morning. 50 dozen gents’ outing flannel shirts that sold for 25¢ ut the Boston Store sale for 19c. ———p Towa State Hand. Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park, 8 p. m.; Lake Manawa, 7 p. m. 50cand $1.00 misses’ straw hats during the Boston Stove sule for 15¢c aud 2jc. A chance like this never was offered be- fore in the hat line. ——— Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spe- cialist, at Manawa this weel. SO All our light stripes, plaids, checks und mixed cheviots (all wool) that sold for 50c and d8c during sale for 83c, Bos- ton store. — Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a nd10 a.m, 12m., and 1, 2, 2:80, 8, 8:30, 4, 4:80, b, 6:30, 6, 6:80, 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30, 9, 9:30, 10, 10:30, 11 and 11:35 p. m. The 11:55 train will muke connection with the lust electric motor cur for Omaha e Democratio This evening the democrats of Kane town- ship will meet 1u the various wards to nomi- nate candidates to the couuty convention which is to be hela next Thursday, to select delegates to the state, cougressional and Judicial conventions, The aelegates will bo selectea by the primary system. The follow- iog judges, clerks and places of holdiug the primnries buve been chosen by the ward committeemon : First Ward—Wheelol & Herald's, Judges, Vie Jennings and James Wickham; olerks, 8. In. Rourer und C. D, Walters, Second Ward—Awy's in shop on Bryant street. Judges, A. 1. Whittiesey ana 1. E. Casady ; clerks, J. H, Mithon and Herman Sehurz Third Wark—N. Schurz's ofice, 9 streot. Judges, Nred Spotmsu and W. H. Thomas; clerks, L. Zurmuebleu and Charles Fox. Fourth Ward—South court vroom. Judges, & 1. Amy and Robert Jepsou; clerks, Lee Swearingen and 8, L. Etoyre. Wit Ward-Sields' store. Judges, W. W. Cones and M. Callughan; clerks, W. D. Hardin und N. O'Brien, Sixth Ward—John Coyle's pluce, Broad- way, uear coruer of Twentieth street., THE OMAHA DAILY B Judges, John Mikesell and P. D. Burk clorks, Wiso Payne and W. B. Fisher, The poliing place in each ward will be open from 5108 p. m. After tho primaries uite & number of democrats will go to 'arks’ miil, in Garner township, to organize club, v — Swimming Exhibitions At Manawa beach, west ol hotel, Sun- day afternoon, e —— 100 dozen gents' outing flannol shirts worth 50c each, at the Boston Store clearing sale for 29¢. —— 150psople in this city use gas stoves The GasCo. puts 'em in at cost. Towa State Ban Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park, 3 p. m.j Litke Manawa, 7 p. m. 100 dozen gents’ fancy stripe and plain balbriggan shirts and drawers, worth 75c and $1, during the great sale for 58¢c. Boston Store. ——— 500 yards Chaviot shirting, worth 7c, for 4fc, at the Boston Store clearing sale. . Towa State Band. Saturday, August 6, Fairmount park, 8 p. m.; Lake Manawa, 7 p. m. Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spe- cialist, at Manawa this week. George Davis, drugs ana paints, cool, the Summer suits for gentlemen; comfortable and cheap. Reiter, tailor, 310 Broadway. Perking, the great Haverly banjo spe- cialist, at Manawa this week. Preparations for the Encampment, The dopartmant commander of the Grand Army for Iowa has issued a circular to the posts throughout the state giving informa- tlon with referencoto the national encamp- mont at Washington and the most desirable way of gotting there. All the ramlroads torminating attho Missouri river will start special trains on the morning of September 17 from Council Bluffs and Sioux City, and these will bo known as Grand Army trains, One of the department commander's staff officors will be 1n charge of each of theso trains, and they will arrive at Chicago earty on tho morning of the 1sth. There a tem- porary headquarters wiil be setup at the Grand Central passenger station at the corner of Iifth avenue und Harrison street, tho passenger station of the Baltimore & Ohio. A band of music will accompany the Iowa contingont to Washington aua it is the in- tention of those in oharge to make a showing of which tho state may be proud. Every comrade who expects to take part in tho parade will be expected to provide himself with a regulation uniform. Railway tickets will bo sold good going September 13 to 20 and returning until October 10. RLEMA Town Stato DBand, August 6, Fairmount park, \ce Munawa, 7 p. m. e Wanted—Iron moide! Iron works, Council Blulfs 6c and 6ic bleached muslin for ¢ the Boston Store sule. —_—— Perkins, the great Haverly ban jo spe- cialist, at Mana ya this week. Pl ericins, the great Haverly banjo spe- cialist, at Manawa this week. lowa State Band. Saturday, August 6, Fairmount,park, 8 p. m.; Lake Manawa, 7 p. m. —— Books by popular authors, 2,000 12mos, during sale for 11fe, worth 19¢ and 25c. Boston Store. Saturday. 3 p. m. at the O, at ——y Pasturage for horses und cattle on the Chautaugua grounds. Inguire of A. S. Hazelton, 240 Merriam block, or Charles Copeland, on the grounds. —_—— Towa State Band. August 6, Fairmount park, e Manawa, 7 p. m. —_— 5,000 yards of remnants in unbleached muslins for 5c a yard, worth 8c, at The Boston Store clearing salo. People’s Party Club, A meeting was held in Masonio templo last eveuing by the members of the people's party for the purpose of organizing a club. About 100 were present. ‘fhe room was hung with bannors bearing eagravings whose meaning was more or less vague, and tne motto of the party huug clear across the south side of the room. ''ho meoting was called to order oy A, J. McClaren, and City Treasurer Kinnehan was appointed chair- man. Paul Vandervoort, who was to have been the main attraction, disappointed the leadors, as he had boen called into Kansas and failed to make conncctions on_ his return. _ Tho ap was filled by Messrs, Rogers and Kelsoy of Omana and E. P. Brown of Neola, who kept the audience more or less interested until after 10 o'clock, Along toward the last the audience bLegan to drop away and when the time for the forming of the organi- zation arrived bardly twenty-five were pros- ent. C.L. Gillew was clected president of the clut snd C. C.Chamberlin secrotary, after which tho meeting aijourned subjact o call of the president. At the next weeting the other omticers wil b elocted. e 200 pieces best indigo blue calico for 5cayard at the Boston Store clearing sule. —— 10,000 yards dark and light challies, worth 7¢, during the Boston Store sale for de. LTy All sheeting and pillow case muslins at cost prico during the Boston Store clearing sule, — 25 pleces turkey red fo mer p now for Boston St ng sale. e [FROM YESTERDAY'S table linen, dic, ut the OND EDITION. | NEWS OF YESTERDAY. Domestic, Newton Clopp. at Tazewell, Tenn.. shot and Killed G. Cloud in a row over politics. The national convention of democratic cluba will bo held-ut New York on October 4. A lirzo purt of the state of Minnesota hag been visited by o destructive hail snd wind stors The hoadquarters of the Internationul Union of Puluters und Decorators huve been changed from Baltimore w St. Louls. Courles Dal troit, Mic shot his wife ana stepdauzhter in u famlily row, and sori- ously wounded a polleeman who utterapted to arrest thoum, Advices Ka state that the rov- enue cutter Corwin has captured the British sehooner ) d, und on board of her wus found every evidence of poaching. on resolutions cen- suring the ‘e for plaeing them in the same cate:ory With manufacturers. orted expodition which sailed from ith the Intention of invuding setting up u revolutionary govern- ment s regarded by officials a8 & grand houx. Foreig: Mexico has beon disturbed by slight shocks of euriBquike recentiy. One bundred deaths uro reported to have ocoured at Argenteull, a suburb of Puris. Water from an _abuadoned 5ol mine nor Dowsbury, England, flooded an sdjacent wmiue, drownin ¢ sIx miners. The pove by Issued a letter to the bishops of 1taly, declaring the arts of the Freemusons of ltaly 1o besubversive to religion. Eighteou Indiuns, omployes of u canning es- tabilshu 0 4 river lnlet neur Victoriu, B, ., were drowned on the 2th of last monti, Yollow fover lias brocen out in wany pluces In Contral America und hus boen raglug with viruient fury. Muny deaths buve been ros ported, \UGUST 7 [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECONT) EDITION. | CHEERS H}?‘R*:THE CHAMPION Thousands of Omaha:People Weloome Gov- emor McKinlsy to the Oity. ALL SORTS OF: FOLKS WERE THERE s Every Statlon of “Life Represented In the Throng That Gwthered at the High School Grounts to Open the State Oampaign. The opening gun,f tne campaign was fired by Governor McKinley of Ohio at the High school grounds Friday evening and its intona- tions were such as will hardly cease to re- verberate over the battle ground of Ne- braska until the last ballot is counted and the pending strugglo for political supromacy is at an end. It was at once one of the largest. and most enthusiastic mass meetings ever hetd in Nebraska. A beautiful moonlit night, Inspiring music, a speaker of more than national prestige and an audieuce such as was never before seen at a political moeting In Omuna combined to do honor to the city and to its distinguished guest. The audience itsolf was an inspiration and wn ovation. No orator could look over such a concourso as gathered to hear Major Mc- Kinley Friday night without & thought of pride. A largo platform had;been constructed at the southeast corner of tne Hizh school building and around 1t fully 25,000 people listened to the great advocate of protection. Camo 1n Great Throngs. Tho exorcises had been advertised to begin at 7:30 0'clock, and loug before that hour the 500 chairs in front of the stand were occu- pied. The people lined the sidewalks and from oach sldo of the grounds a continual stream of pushing, jostling humanity was elbowing its wi toward the building. Loug before dark the vacant spaco seemed nearly full and still thousands were wedging their wav into the human mass. At S8 o'clock he entire south siope was an eddying, kaleidoscopic sea of faces, ana they wero faces iuto which any orator might be proud to look. All Classes Were There. The electric lights that bad been hung over the speakers’ platform cast their shim- mering radiance not alone uvon the rugged countenances'of the mechanic, the artisan and the laborer but revealed the flower of the social und business circles of’ the Gate City. There were represeuted the rrole:- sional man, the banker, the successful mer- chant and the leader of socioty. 1t was such an audience as only a similar occaslon could produce, where umnlo{or and the employed, the wealthy man of leisure and the laborer who toiled through the hot summer days to carn bread for his wite and little ones met to heur that wEich was of equal importance to them all. And they brought their wives with them, for mingied with the masculine array were bundreds of danty summer costumes crowned by fair fages that watched as in- teutly for the arrival of the spoaker as though their interest carried a ballot with 1t. It was a remarkably orderly crowd, too, and the proccedings were uninterrupted save by the rumble of the eable trains and the up- plause that rose and fell under the spell of the speaker’s magnatic utterances. At the right .of the platform a hundred carriages were grouped. They were nearly all occupied by ladies; and special interest centered around the one in which sat Mrs. McKinley in company with Mrs. General Cowin, Along with Govérnor McKinley. At 8 o'clock the Second Infantry band took seats on the, platform and its inspiring music entertained the crowd. which was be- coming somewhat Impgtient for the arrivai of Major McKinloy. A fow minutes afterwards the vgg‘lrnor appoared . aud was _ greeted with & -salvo of cheers as he proceeded to the platform. He was_accompanied by Mayor George P, Bemis, Edward Rosdw; Hon. W. J. Con. nell, Judge C. R. Scott, Anarew Rosewater, Thomas Swobe,P. L. Perrine, Ralph Breckin- bridge, Charies J. Green, and others, and Rev. J. G. Tate of Hastings, the repub- lican candidate for lieutenant overnor, was also recoguized in the crowd and escorted to a seat on the platform. It was some time before the applause oc- casioned by the presence of tha orator of the ovening had subsided, and then Charles J. Green stepped .o the frontof the platform, aid : Iellow citizens, I have the honor of fu- troducing to you Ohio’s distinguished states- man and governor, William McKiley.” Greeted with Cheers, Then the cheers broke out again ana Gov- ernor McKinley was enthusistically wel- comed as he stepped forward. The moment ho began to speak the most intense silence wus preserved and excepting when the logical points of his aadross elicited the audible approbation of tho audience tho speuker was heard with the most carnest at- tention. Governor McKinley's address was such as wus expectea from the man who wore than any other had reason to be familiar with tho principles of the great republican doctrine of protection. 1t was a concise and effective presentation of the differences between tho two great political parties on this important question. The speaker disdained to use tho tactics of buncombe und sophistry 0 often affeciea by stump speakers. He “reiied on a plain statement of 1ndisputable facts and the logic of his arguments was irresistible, He deait with the subject not as & politiclan but with the genius of a statesman. His roasoning was that of a master of the ques- tion who saw in 1t first of all the bevefits to accrue to the masses of the veople. He did not generalize to any extent upon superficial applications, but covsidered tho tanff ques- tion in its broaaest sense, and his arguments most effectualiy demolished the puny ef- forts of the opponents of the protective system. xpiatning the Differencos. Tn his introduction Major MeKinley said that ho did not come to appeal to the preju- dices of his audience nor to excite their pas- sions, but to presont simply aud frankly the differesce between the two great political parties of the country on tho tariff question, Ho defined this existing difference in & man- ner that in a few senten made clear the theorles of each party. The dowmocratic party st00d for a tariff for revenue, while the re- publican party maictained one for protection to American industries and Awmerican labor as well. The democratic doctrine imposed n tariff on articles which could not be producea in this country, while the republican priaci- plo was exactly ppposite. The protective tariff, while raising rovenue, discriminated in favor of the domestic producer and aguinst the foreign producer. Practical Protestion llustrated, Lifting the earthen ‘pitcher that stood on the table beside him, Major McKinley said: ““We put @ turiff of 85 per cont on that piteher. That wariff bhs & tendeccy to dis- courage foreign imporiations and to encour- age domestic manufacture, It was put there for that purpose. 41 know it, for I put 1t thare myself.” At this point ‘the 'speaker was forced to stop before the hdrricene of applause that followed. As soonf as quist was rostored ho continued: i “I put it there in 1888 and 1t has fulfillea its purpose, We now have the finesi pottery Works suywhere”in ' the world and this piteher is cheaper‘thin it ever was before." Major McKinley dwelt at somo length upon the benelits that the protective tariff brought to farmers, und ju'the midst of a seutence someone iu the rear of the audience lnter- ruptad by u question i whict only the word “Eogland" was audible. “Ican't quite hear you, my friend,” re- plied the governor, **bat you are evidently a democrat because you are talking of Bog- land,” and the wterlocutor subsided, while the aualence voluuteered anotber volley of applause. Pertinent Facts on Tia, Soon after someono shouted “tin" and the lrflkfll‘ ®ave him the required ioformation. He said thatthere were now thirty-seven tin plate factorios in tuis country representing an luvestment of §3,000,000, Ioside of three yoars we would produce more than one-half of the tin plute used in the United States. “Aod don't you think,” he econtinued, “that whea 50,000 men are ewployed iu the 2--SIXTEEN PAGES tin plate industry, thero will bea demand for another pound of pork and Another bushel of wheat from the farmersof No. braska?” In concluding, Major McKinley said: “Ihope that the convention that met in your capital eity yestorday and today has organized victory.” What I am talking about d tho principles thac I present aro repro- sonted by Benjamin Harrison, our candidato for president, ana Lorenzo Crounse, whom weall hope to see the next governor of Nebraska.' At the name of Harrison tho audieuco cheered tumultuously and at the aliusion to the republican candidate for governor of Nebraska tno enthusiasm was intensified, bats were flung in the air and the cheers died away only to be renewed again and again, In the midst of the demonstration (Gov- ernor McKinley was escorted to his carringe and tho vast audienco gradunlly dispersed, Governor McKinley aud party doparted this morning on tho Burlington train for Denver. The great protectionist was de- lightea with his sojourn in Nebraska, B vy SPARKS OF A Lot of sw! The Bomis Park Gun club held its weekly shoot yesterday afternoon, and notwith- standiug the fact that tho mercury was bolling out of tho top of the tube, there was o largo attendance and the usual fine sport and enthusiasm. The grounds have been greatly improved since tho previous shoot. A substantial voard flooring has been put down over all the space from the shooting shed to tho traps, and a broad plank walk laid from th e motor station to the stand. Anothor week will witness sull greater improvements, with a commodious olub house, with bath and individual lockers, the elub being deter- mined to posscss the best shooting grounds in or about Omaha. ‘The condition of yesterday's shoot was fifteen Iive birds to a man, thirty vards rise, eighty boundary, from tive unknown traps, modificd English rules, The birds were au excoptionally fine lot, hardy and swift of wing, and as a consequence the gencral averago did not reach its customary altitude, Colonel “Stocky” Heth leading the van with wwelve kills, The respective scores aro appended, the figure 1 denoting a kill with the first barrel, the figcure 2 when both barrels were used and the 6 for a miss: Loomis.. 10200 Bluke... Houh, Lylo {3 MeFarfune. Huwks . Sallsbur: Chubbuck Smead Peters ., Brown Davenport's Show Over. Davesront, Ia., Aug. 5.—[Special Telo- eram to Tur Bee.)—The Davenport Milo “Track club's races closed today. Tho event whas the pace between Mansger and Guy. Summary: Four-year-old trot, purse 800: three stralght heats, third, 1ampton pice, purse £2,50( ts, Manager s Canary Bird Madora_ second, nonn, Maid distunced. Guy ond, Tin HERN 4. Third " race, Thirteen starters: Baron Brown won In sixth hoat, Frank Quirk second, Ebony Spink third, Cuptaln Bowman fourth, Time: 2 iR b '8 2:30. C. W. Willams says tonight Allerton is better and he hopes confideutly to have him up to meet Nancy Hanks at ludependence next month, He is very sore and rests little but 1s gaiuing, though it will be a week before he can be shipped. Benelit for Tommy Ryan, Preparations are being made for 8 grand benefivto be tendered to Tommy Ryan, the mentlemanly young pugilist who so success- fully polished off Jack Wilkes last Saturday night, which will, if all plans do not mis— carry, be given at the Otnaha Athletic club rooms one week from Monday night, the 15th. The eard that will be offered is a rattig good one, and will ombrace & six-round go between ftyan, the beneficiary, and Paddy Broonan, the Gotham heavywelght; and settos between Mike Boden, the Philadel- phia trial horse, and Ariio Flint of St. Louis Aaron Sherroy and_Major Horn; Danny Daly and Ted Gallagher, and Jimmy Lind- say and Sam Stevenson. In addition ro these attractiuns, there will be other bouts of lesser or greater not yons' Last Day. Lyoxs, Heb,, Aug. b.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.)—The last day's races at the Everett Driviog park were fairly attended. The weather was warm and tho track was in excellent condition. Cluss three stra third. Time purse $500: Thes won in A B Csecond, Kitewood . purse #5 i Cora Wood- hil M 3, vont Wugoner. s of a mile trick: i Won by Defuult, Beeser, Neb, Aug. 5.—(Soecial Telegram to Tue Bee.)—A very interesting game of ball was played bero today between the Wis- ner and Boemer clubs. At the end of tha seventh inning tho score stood 10 to 10 in fuvor of the Beemer club, Wisner refusing to play any longer. S L K ANSAS CROPS, As Harvest Progresses it I8 Shown They Will Exceed the Estimates, Torexa, Kan,, Aug. 5.—The monthly re- port of the State Board of Agriculture will be completed this evening. Secretary Mohler stated this morning that the correspondents’ reports were very favorable, An increased acreage is shown in the three-leading crops of the state—wheat, corn and oats, ‘The increase in winter wheat is 0,38 per cent, spring wheat 10.4 per cent, making tne actual \wheut acroage 4,118,604, The increased acrosge in corn is 7.4, making the acreags 4,807, Tho oats acreage Is 1,0 of over 24 per ceut. The reports from threshers airect show the wheat yield has been greater than the estimates submitted last morth, but the re- turns are uot sufficiently compléte to permit of an accurate estimate, The corn has beon greatly injured by drouth, especially in the central corn beli, and in the southérn and southwestern parts of the state. ‘Lhe corn throughout the eastorn part of the stute 1s in first class con- dition, Corn is later than usual and good crop conditions from now on may make & comrlr-mvulv #ood crop where almost n total failure is now feared 7907, an increase AMUSEMENTS, Manager Henry J. Sayers slept peacefully last night. His new play, “Cupid’s Chariot," had its premior at the Boyd last evening and made an undeniable hit, The plece 1s of the farce variety olass, but it1s of a alstinetly higher order thau the average of that species, I'here Is in it less of the slam bang and more acting. The company is stroug 1n singors and much of the music is of s better quality thun usual in such plays. ‘The action of tho play 1s woven around a bicycle race, an ex- citing feature which is produced by an in- genlous mechanical arrangement and special scencry. This also affords an opportunily for Prof. Barher, one of the finest trick riders in the country, to give a remarkable exhibition of fancy work on the wheel, and tho Powers brothers introduce & laughable burlesque oo icycle. ?Alico Evaus, tho soubrotte of the company, is protty and petite, and saug and danced bee way into the good graces of the sudience frow the rise of the curt Sno introduced » whiriwind dance, & the serpentine. Mr. Charles Stine, an actor wasquerading as & New York socioty leader, and Mr. James Powers, & facetious tramp, presouted Lwo strong comedy parts that won many rounds of epplause, Mr. Stine receiv- ing mumerous encores. ~Mr. A, J. Powers Bridget sad Mr. Will Powers as the udish English lord presented scceptablo characterizations and added to the general merriment. Mr. C. B, Ward bas a voice of rare quality aud bis ballad sioging 1s sure to make bim a favorite. r. George Smith bas o wagoificent bass, but bis sel2otions did not show it at its best for & popul ar entertainuwent, Miss Myra Brooks played the old maid with becoming kitten- istness, and Misses Broughton, Jewell, Grnaly and Barrot made an attractive bouquet | of summer girls who won their full share of commendation. Among tho features was the “four widow' t, which has made such & great hit in ‘Miss Helyott' and “A Trip to Chinatown.” Last night’s entertainment went romarkably well for a first porformance. The play caught the favor of the audience, which, by the way, bad a large contingent of the Omana wheelmen, and if the laugnter and pplause which groeted it last night are to be ac- cepted ms a gulde it scoms bound (o be a great success, Of course, many things will b changed and improved, but the erouud- work and the bioycle flavor are thero, only needing tho polishing which clever peopie Are sure to give such a play, - Investigating the Cole Murder, Hastixas, Neb, Aug. b—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The coroner's jury which is investigating the causo of tho doath of D. 5. Cole mat this evening according to adjournment. As bofore, the meeting was secret. A number of former witnesses were recalled, ana in_ addition several of Cole's neighbors and formor businoss associates. Atalate hour after Chris Collins. a street car drivor, was recaliod, all other witnesses were dismissed until Wednesdaay evening at7p.om. It is allezod that lecters have boen discov- ered that will show that more than one woman 1s implicated. Thequartet who have been workipg on the caso aro divided as to whothor the revolver taken from Mrs. Mason had been fired lately or as to whether it wrs oiled, as was claimed, son:e time ago, and are still on the look out for new clows in this direction, In addition, the usual number of amatour detectives are present and at work. At Hamburg from New York. At Brow Hoead—Passed—City of Chester from New York. At New York—Arrived—City of Rerlin from Liverpool; Glengora from South Amer- ican and West Indian ports; Chilian from South American ports. g FAOTS ABOUT OMAHA. Omaba has five public parks. Omaha bas sixty-ivo miles streets, Omaha has ninety-two miles of sowers. ‘Thero are sixty publie schools, employing 208 teachers, There ate twenty-two church aad schools, employing 152 teachoers. ‘The schiool eansus shows over 3 dren of school age, Omahn is a city of churches, having 113 housos of religious worship. “Thero are sixty-five hotels, Thero are thirtsen trunk lines of railway, covering 83,233 miles of road operated from Omaha, Ono hundred and thirty passenger trainsarrive daily, Omaha has the largest smelter world, Omaba has tho largest linsead ofl works in tho United States, Omaba is the third largoest packing conter in the world, Last year tho stock_receipts were: 7,160,865 shoep, . Omaha has tho largest distillery n tho world and three of the largest broweries in the United States. Omaha has the largost white lead works in the world. Aside from the packing houses Omahia has manufacturing enterprises with a com bined capital of §,035,000. Last year their products amounted to 33,000,000, The principal shops of the Union Pacific railway are located in Omaha. ‘They cover fifty acres of ground and represent an out- luy of #2,500,000. They furnish omployment 01,200 skilled machanics and 20) day labor- ors, During the year 159i the real estate trans- fers amounted to £15,920,521. ‘The actual roal estate valuation is & 000, whilo the assessmont for tax based on @ one-tenth valuation, Omaba has twenty bauks, of which nine national, eight saviags aal thrine ate banks. During 1501 tho clearings woro $221,135,- Arrived - Fuerst Bismarck of paved private ehil- m the on 15 he postoflice receipts for the year wore £261,583.20, This department gave cmploy- ment to forty-six clerks and sixty-six car- riers. Omaha has ono of the most complete wator works systems in tho world. The plant cost 7,000,000 ana has 170 wiles of maws. The pumping capacity 15 85,000,000 gallons daily There are ninoty-fivo miles of strocy rail- way, mainly eloctric. The system omploys 600'men and operates 275 cars. T'he monthly pay ooll is £40,000. Population in 1860 Poputation In 186) bopuln 1,801 16083 ulat.ou i SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS, in town v 1o Loon- to work ard E 7ANTED—A weli dig-er to diz 4 or 5 and tike bis pay in horse Leonurd Everett, Peur street, Cour . OR SALE near the cit ed olty | years tng fa 8 per cent inte ott, 16 Pe; arl stroet, N 1L Biutrs, ive meres of gurden ground Will take an uninenm- par tand give 1) he puyment of the st Apply to Leon Council Blufts, Tu. N ANTED By o younx iad ro0m With Loard; enst of Ninth street )R SALE—Hotel southern Neb.. doinza thriving b #2500 buys building and fdroiture. Wil trado for mdse. K. 11 Sheafe, FORSAL 18t furnished ond wuy und —ilurdware stock In con el Willinvol i A, Sheafe, JOR SALE-Cholcost furm in Fovtawatu- mie Co. 413 acres, weil located and - proved. Price $1)un'acre. E. I, Shoafe, JPARM and clty towns ut lowost rates. Ieal estute for Dweliing und busine Money loaned for lo. Pearl st al Nob. srentals. Uinvostors, Lougee & Towle. % for sulo or trade 566 hof a Muln straot. R RENT=Dweillozs in all purts of the el 1. Sheafe, Broadway and Main. D -Eastorn Nobraska lunds in_ox- o for Couneil Blufts property. . if whway and Main 8103t ' BARGAIN . 110 South feet front; best loeatlon and the ety If tuken ut on Pe i s For y ] garden lund noar Council Bluirs. Bheafe. Broadway and Main stroot QOR SALE—Alblon Rolier river, Neb.; finest witer powor in vl developing 125 horse power wi dully eapacity, 100 barrel appurteninees complote ln overy frime rosidonce; 8 nores of 1w grico. #0005 will tuico Nebraskn land, E. 11, Sl {OR SALE—lowa farms | nd wdjolning counties. Joublo First straot, 80 best barzitn in Day & Hess. ) o3+ vl Goo | title perfort: nlprove | esstern JFOR BALE—Hotols and restaurants in lows Nobrasia, doing [ und well locite writo for detull profitable business Wil tuke Land In part trude; H. Shefe. NOR SALE—S) acres of good lund wul new [ cottage. with four aoros tand in Warnors- ville, Neb.: all modern imy : wiil chunge for u pleasant o mbri in ‘Councll Blufrs 1L Shea 01t BA LE—One of the briziitest ani most desirabie homes In the clty, on 4th ave : modern 10 all respocts. Must sell, and will suerifice. Adaress L 16, Boo office, P\ull BAlL Nob, cntt ings in th talls_E. H. Shoufe. OST—A Columbin bicyols. A e paid for its return o J. E or Omuha ir, plonty W 11'sell choap. Prico artouy. E 1 ransfer. and cuttio fn ~Orcamery, well located fn No- braski. dolog good ‘business. Wil tiuke partner or svll entire business av a burgaln E.H. Sheufe TANTED lardwiro Wostern 1owa for spot ¢ JOR SALE—Tmproved in westorn lowa, 825 180-acre fura, 8. wores, B2 Johnston & Van Patieu. Jacre stock farm i 120+ GYPSIE BARLOW, THE CHARM- ING ACTRESS. Theater-going people all over the southern and western states will recog- nize thowell known face of Gypsie Bars low, the bright little nctress who for soveral years has been leading lady of that popular company—Barlow’s Motro< politans, While playing an engage« ment recently at the Wonderland theater, in this city, she made the fol« lowing bricf stutement in response to an inquiry regarding n throat and ear trouble for which she had lately ros ceived medical treatment Apply to | upon ertarrhal trouble, und Mnoyed ade my wenk, In 1y, 1 would would' broak, I & In my th ntly hawk an indis| St ofton chok always fe and nos: spit “However, 1 was most worried about a tarrhal deafoess that thre; ned to Ineapac LA o for Ko Stie, TR, L0 4D ACTHess, heu to hearl IS aimost as fmportant as aclear voic any i the dullncss of howring 1exporienced i tonstint roarl my urs— us It 1 stood Just outside a noisy mill, Al- of itnow I never will forzot von ronr It was lutensely als- powe 1 % and in overy thelr ning my case has been cessful DI LOW AND TO THE 1EDICINE A IATES WILL B [ A PROPORTIO ACTUAL WHOLESA LE COST OF REQUIR Copeland Medical Insfitute ROOMS 811 AND 31+ New York Life Building, OMATIA, NEB. W. H. COPELAND, M. D. C S SHEPARD, M. D, TES: Catarrh. Asthmnn, Bronckl. itis, Nervous Discases, Biood Diseuses, Rheu- . Consumption, und all chronfe gffec. tlons of tho Throwt, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Oflice hours: 01011 am.. £ 10 5 pm., 7 10 ¢ pom. Sur 10 a.m, to1 p.m. Catarrh and &l clironle treated successtully by mall. Send do in stamps for question efrcuiurs. Addross il wrg to Copoiund Medical Tustitute, New ork Life Bullding, Omata, Neb CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Counclt Blu Ty disenses 8150,002 50,000 NotCapital an i Surptus .8230,000 Diroctors 1. . 194 nan 190 8. 153 e, i) Gleason, 1 B 1Lart, 1 A« Mbe, 4 V. Tnsi i Trans noral banks 103 pital and surplusof wostern lowi. Oapital ste Burplus and Profits. uny bank INTERESI ON TIM3 DE2D3II'3 PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUIL- prop of diny, Auzust 2 f W two-story. Surato. plitns o of Jo 1ts Natlonal 1 ate bids will bo rozeived for cary ineluding all work under carpenter son work, fncluding niund cut stone work. with hot alr or steam will 1K bullding, spe oxe Bids for I Ve roceived. Eieh bid must be accompaniod by a cortified ehoek for 3300, The hoard r Oy ordor of thio Bourd of Eduoatl 1y order of the Bourd of Education d CITARLES CONOYER, Sec Omaha Medieal and Strzieal _INS TITUTE. five @ Bar @ INFIRMARY v FOR THR CTREATMENT ~—OF ALL— Clironic and Sueaicil Disags Test facllitlos, apDAFALUS and Re na1is; for sueeRssU LroALent of wary for g of disoio rogulrin : ndiol surzle il tr . A inl attondansys 41 tho Woit. on doformities anl o, 0UEVALIFGS Of $DIn plios. ¢ 5, € ANOOK, BALATI, i hinluslon,e.0ctricity, 'piralysis, epilopsy, ki nev. binddor, oye, var, skl i surgionl 0DOFAEI0ONs. AT PEOTA LT ISEASES OF WOMEN .55 L2808 5 omen FREE, We hiwvolutoly ud lod + lying. indep srvment for women durlng conflnoment. Wirlotly vrovate) Only Koiluble Modioal lus stituto making u 5 PIRIVATE All B ood Disuises sucon Eyphliitio Polson removed fr without murciry. Now itestorative Trou ment for Lows of VITAL POWEIL Porsous ablo to Vit us war'lo trostod at hoio by corresbon tonce. Al communivations confi- dontinl Mol clucs or inst 6 bods for THest o Write for braces, trirsses, club fo troat L. the wystem s ot by d, n0 mAr s 60 Hid [ont conLonts OF wontor One parsonal ns ey ew profurro |, Call nnd consult us or send Ristory of your caso, wnd we will sead 10 piata WEADUOT, Ol FREE: Upon BOOK T0 MEN, LeE: 5 b ounos Lpotency, Sy piiits. Gloou in t Cele, with quest on (13t Braces, Appliauces fof Detormitles & Trusos Only munufuctory inthe Westof 0604 - 103 ALPLIANCES, R Us 3125, LLEOLRID BATTERLEN AND BELLS, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broadway, Counoll Bluifa Ton minutey rile from'sontor of Omihy 0¢ Ouwaba aud Counoll Blufts eieotris =+ liug