Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1893, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFYFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STRENT Deliverea ty enrrier to any part op the city . 1. W. TILTON, « MANAGER, 3 4 TELEPIONES | KRB0 N No. 23 MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co Boston Store for sun umbrellas Judson, pasturage,¥29_Sixth avenue. Miltonberger is tho hatter, 502 Broadway The Mayno Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway. George H. Meschiendorf and family are in Chicago doing a ten days fair campaign. Miss Hattic Rocker of Lincoln, who has been visiting Miss Neole Ogden, leives today for home. Joha Oleson took out a permit yesterday for tho erection of o $500 cottage in Brown's subdivision John . Collett, typo of this cf June 21 to Miss ) Chase oficiatng. The motion of the defendant for a new trial in the caso of Daniel Malloy ngainst the Catholic Mutual Benefit associatjon has been overruled by Judge Deemer. Regular meoting of Itchetah council No. 8, Daughters of Pocahontas, this evening at their tepee, corner of Broadway and Main streot, at the eighth run. Instaliation of officers, C. S. Lawson returncd yesterday from California, where ho has been recreating for afow wecks, His mother. who has been spending about eight months there, roturned with him, During the past month there have been re- rted 170 cnses of contaglous discase. carly all of them were measles, the only others being two of diphtheria and nine of scarlet fover. The illness of Contractor M. A. Moore has delayed the paving of Fourth avenue for some time after it was expected that it would be finished. The property owners are becoming somewhat anxious. Mr. P. H. Fotheringham of the Boston Store has returned with his bride from Fort Dodge, where they were married last Wednesday, and are at home to their friends at 221 South Seventh street. Ethel, 13-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tictge, died yesterday at the family residence on Tenth strect between Twentieth and Twenty-first avznues, The funeral will take place this afternoon at2 o'clock. Mrs. Nathan Phillips, assisted by Miss Oliver, Miss Rice, Miss' Roynolds and Miss Richmond, will entertain St. Paul's Guild at her home on Bluff street this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Porterfield, who has just ro- turned from the School of Music at Jackson- ville, IlL., will sing. The appellate court of St. Louis has sus- tained the verdict of the Utited States cir- cuit court in this city in tho case of Gran- ville J. James against the Union Pacific Railway company. The suit was pending in court for o long time before a verdict of $7,600 in favor of the plaintiff was finally rendered last September. The merchants of the city have donated a number of prizes to be awarded to the win- ners of the contests at the field day exer- cises to bo given on the Kourth at the driving park, under tho auspices of the Young Men's Christian association. The programs, which are now being circulated, ive tho names of the donors, and all who wish to inspect the prizes can’ find them at their respective places of business, John W. H. Kelley, who has been ap- pointed general agent for western Towa for the United States Masonic Benevolent asso- ciation and the Guaranty Fund Life associ- ation, returned_yesterday froma trip over his territory. He reports the condition of the country throughout the entire western half of the state to be marvelously prosper- ous, with the farmers declaring the climatic conditions to be the most perfect in twenty years. Sheriff Hazen returned yesterday from Fort Madison, where he went to take four, Erlsonon to the penitentiary., While there e met a number of old acquaintances, among them Kred Kissell, who presented him with a finely made and polished “billy." Bill Criss, another Council Bluffs 'man, has Just begun to let his whiskers grow 'in jcg- ous anticipation of his return to his ‘old hauuts on the 30th of next month. Charles Bovee, who was mentioned in Tng BeE some time ago as having driven his wife from home by his threats to kill her, was placed under arvest about midnight Thurs day night while he was creating a disturb- ance at the residence of his wife's father, While enroute to the city jall in chargo of Deputy Marshal Fowler he remarked that he made the mistake of his life when he had the chance to chop her head off and didn’t do it. Rosetta Day and Alva R. Miller had a hand-to-hand combat yesterday, Mrs. Miller wielding a large, feminine looking broom- stick to such advantage that her antago- nist’s head, arms and face were covered with various patterns of black and blue orna- ments. ~ Mrs, Day's husband called at the office of Justice Vien and filed an informa- tion charging Mrs, Miller with assault and battery. 1t was a family broil, Mrs. Miller and Day being sister and brother. The managers of Courtland beach, the new pleasure resort, huve appealed to Mar- shal Templeton to shut up the saloons that have been established around the entrance to the place, claiming it gives an air of toughness which they do not at all approve of. There is a saloon inside the resort, but- they have agreed to close it up if the same shoula be done with the outside joints, The marshal has declined to interfere, and the managers have accordingly decided to move the entrance to the east side of the grounds, thus turning the cold shoulder on the objectionable places. formerly o well known ;, was marriod in Denver y I Sickles, Rev. R. A. Firework Cannon Crackers, Torpedos, Pistols, Cannons, Balloons, Colored Fire, Roman Candles—cverything in fireworks av Palmer’s, l:lilg uth Main street, - Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postoffice, Tel, 151, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, J. C. Bixby left yesterday for a busines: trp through the ceatral part of the state. G. W. Steinman, head clerk at the Grand hotel. is in Sioux City for a few days, pleas- ure trip. John Bennett and F. O. Gleason, with their families, are expected home from Chi- cago today. Attention, Commercial Pilgrims. Regu- lar meeting of council No. 1. A full attend- ance desired, Degree work and visitors from Omaha, H. B. Purkinson leaves this morning ut 4 o'clock for a journey a-wheel to Tecumseh, Neb., where his family is visiting. He will remain over Sunday. Miss Gladys Allen of Chicago has been in the city for the past day or two, visiting Miss Nellie Lacoy and attending the com- mencement exercises of St. Francis' acaa- emy. When she returns Lome she will be accompanied by several young ladies of the city, who will take in the World's fair, Huawkeye lodge No. 184, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, had a special weeting lasy evening at which seven new members were put through the initiation exercises. At the conclusion supper was served. This even- hl%u large delegation from the lodge will go 1o Neola o do work in the first degree in the Jodge of that place. Motzgor & Rundiott's Loe No Sunday dinner is complete with- out Metzger & Randlett's ice cream and ices. Leave your order toduy. Cook you » meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Marriuge Licenses. The following wmarriage li sued yesterday : Nawe and address. Willlam Dennis, Nebraska City, Neb. . Faunie Grace, Nebruska Clty, Nob. { Willlam Ilu."\fluln. Pottuwattamie Co. | 1da Duncan, Villiséa...... Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, tie best §2.00 house in Iowa. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. ses were is- Age. 89 NEWS FROM COUNCIL, BLUEFS @race Episcopal Oburoh Will Be Dedicated Tomorrow Morning. PROGRAM THAT WILL BE CARRIED OUT Bishop Terry of Davenport Will Preach the Dedleatory Sermon-—Other Distin- guishad Diyines Who Wil Be Pres- ent—A Hundsome Structure. The dedicgtory exercises of Grace Epis- copal churcif will be held tomorrow morning. 1 This organization has been at work for several years past raising funds with which to put up a house of worship. The building 18 now ready for occupancy. It is located at the corner of Pierce and Union streots, and is quite an ornament to that part of the city. The third church organization to get a foot- hold in the part of the city east of First street, it has n larg territory to draw its support from, and entered upon a career which cannot but be successful. The building is 50x36 feet in sixo, with a seating capacity of 250, and has cost 8,000, The oasement is of brick and the superstructure of wood, A basement extending under the whole building is to be finished off in the near future aud used for the Sunday sohool. There is a pastor’s stuc and choir room at the northwest corner con- nected with the audience room, Rev. John E. Simpson of Wymiore, Neb., has been engaged as pastor and is expected to arcive in the city today. Heis a young man and comes highly recommended. The exercises tomorrow will be very interesting. Bishop William Stevens Perry of Davenport will preach the dedicatory sermon at 10 o'clock. He will bo nssisted by Rov. T Mackay, pastor of All Saints Ipiscop: church in Omaha, who has hid the livelicst interest in the organization from the start. The members also hope to have Kev. E. Babceock of St. Paul's church of this ci present to st in the oxerciscs, Fireworks at Palmer’s, 123 S. Main. SALE, SALE, One of thoe Greatest of Sales Ever Witnessed In Council Blufls, In. This evening from 6 to10. 5,000 fine zephyr ginghams, beautiful patterns in smull checks, stripes, plaids, ete., goods well worth 124c a yard, for this evening at 5e a yard. Only one pattern toa custome! Also 00 French tennis flannels in stripes and figures, goods that sold for 15¢ & yard, this evening, from 5 to 10, at the marvelous price of se a yard. SPECIAL WAIST SALE, Our entire line of ladies’ waists, over 2,000 waists, all at cost price today, for one day only. Atcost price, don't fail to selecta waist from the largest, best and most complete line of ladies’ waists in the city. The above is not newspaper blufr, like some of our would-be competitors, but real facts, as the thousands of patrons never knew us to do anything else. 500 boys' eaps for today at be each. P. S.—Don't forget this is the last of our muslin underws ale. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., leaders and promoters of low prices. T. J. Clark represents on the road Wheeler, Herald & Co., Council Bluffs; only perfect cold storage plant in the west. General commission business, Fruits a specialty. Better: prepared than any competitors to get best results from all consignments. Write for quo- tations. S They B August Carlson,a young Swede who works on a'farm in Boomer township and does not seeim overburdened with good sense, came to. the'city yesterday with #4 which had been loaned him by Hans Larsen, a neighbor, to do some shopping. While roaming about the city he met a stranger who proposed taking awalk. After a time the stranger produced a fancy paalock which he opened and shut severul times, finally offering to bet Carlson anything he wanted that he could not do the same. Carlson had never read & newspaper and he had never examined the census reports with a view to ascertaining the birth and death rate of suckers. He immediately bit, and not haying any mouey of his own he put up, Larsen’s . Of course he lost. At the proper time another man came along wearing a star, and when appealed to by the Swede for assistance, ordered them both to leave town as soon as possible or he would arrest them for gambling. The Swede started full tilt for the city limts, but changed his mind and reported his loss to the police. He could not furnish a description of the two men, or talk so that the officers could get a very clear idea of what happened. He finally left for home to rustle up another 4. Manawa, Picnic trains, until further notice, will leave for that great fishing resort, Ray’s Landing and Manawa park, Min- eral Springs, German shooting grounds, Manhattan beach and™ Manawa opera Boliss (v are i) pariorman s trilliia given during the season daily at 4 and 8:30 o’clock p. m.) as follows: Nine and 11g. m and 1and2 p. m., and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:30 at night. Last train will leave Manawa for Council Bluffs at 1 The Grana Hotel, Councit_Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. iz B Ral Bound Over to tho Grand Jury. The preliminary hearing of John Green on the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily injury, took place sWednesday before Justice Field. The evidence was about the sume as that introduced in the other case which grew out of the same af- fair, and has already been published, At the conclusion of the hearing Green was bound over to the grand jury and his bond was fixed at §200, Franklin Crawford had his hearing before Justice Fox on the charge of stealing three cows from W. A. Crawford, David Hauser and G. L. Jewett, The evidence showed that the cattle vere recoverei at the farm of Crawford in Sarpy county, and that Crawford had bought the tickets to take them across the bridge. He was bound over to the grand jury and his bond wus fixed at 00 in each case, so that he will have to either put up §1,500 or lay in jail until Sep- tember, Fiveworks at Palmer’s, 123 8, Main, Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. The following schedule of runs has been adopted by the Ganymede Wheel club for this month: Sunday, July 9. 7 Calbioun, joint run Omaha Wheel club, ox. Wednesday, July 12, 7:16 p. n park, 18 miles, Butiday, July 16, 7 a. m, Silver City, 86 miles. Wednesday, July 19, 7:16 p. m., Lake Man- awa, & miles, Sunday, July 28, 74 m., Neolu, 50 miles. Weduesday, July 26, 7:16 p. m., Pony Creek, tull moon, 11 'miles, Sunday, July 80.7:30 a. m., Missourl Valley, Jolnt run, tourist wheeluicn, 86 miles. Hanscom A fow choice farm mortgages for sale. Call and investigate. Pusey & Thomas, Abstract and Loan Co., Council Bluffs. Domestic soap is the be Epworth League Ofcers, The Epworth leagues of the Council Bluffs district held a meeting at the Broadway Methodist church, & good number being ¢ from all parts of the district. At L THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JULY 2 1893 the olose of an interesting program of ad- dresses the (ollowing omff ore gected for the &nsuing year: esident, George McMahon, Councii Bluffs; first vice presi- dent, E. J. Woodruff, Dow City; second vice president, Miss Kate Krager; recording sec- retary, Miss May Sims, Council Bluffs; ex- ecative committee, F. H. Orcutt of Council Blufts, H. W. Wright of Glenwood and G. W. Roderick of Missouri Valley. Enormous Remnant Sale Continues All Day saturday. The greatest, grandest and most suc- cessful remnant sale ever known. Hun- dreds and hundreds of people crowded around our remnant tables all day yes- terday. Everybody was pleased with the baryains we are offering. We are very sorry that a great many of our cus- tomers were turned away, being unable to get waited upon. Come in Saturday. Extra help has been added, 8o all can get waited upon promptly. Thousands of remnants remain yet unsold. Rem- nants of silks, dress goods, table linens, toweling, white goods, ginghams, mus- ling, tickings, in fact every piece of merchandise in our store, in short lengths from 1to 10 yards, are now in the great remnant pile at $ and # price. Big sale of ladies’ shirt waists. All odds und ends in ladies shirt waists, about 100 in this lot, in light and dark colors; were $1.25, $1.50, 81.75 and $2,00, entire lot today only, at 89¢ each, not the cost of the mntcrfnl alone. 60 dozen gents' summer washable neckwear, beautiful styles, just arrived, athe to 2jc each. You save money by buying of us. Special Saturday evening. Saturday evening from 7 to 10 p. m., we will offer 300 dozen ladies’ neat bordered hankerchiefs, béautiful styles fine material, worth in ‘a regular way 10¢ and 12fc, we bought them cheap, they are yours this evening for 3¢ each. IH‘iNNlSl))}‘ BROS., Agitators of low prices. Another improvemens to_the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co District Court, There was no session of district court held yesterday on account of the illness of Judge Deemer, but court may be convened for the trial of the case of Blackman against Wright this morning. A resistance to the motion for a continuance was filed by the attorneys il Dull, intervenor, on the ground tthe firm of Wright & Baldwin con- sisted of five persors and ought to be ablo a case even if Baldwin did happen to be out of the city. A telegram was received later in the day stating that Baldwin’s work at Keokuk had just been finished and he would be home today, so that it is likely that no further effort for a continuance will be made. Judge Deemer was feeling no bet- ter last evening and will probably leave for home this morning. Fireworks at Palmer’s, S. Main. Williamson & Co.. 106 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city. Use Domestic soap. S SURROUNDED BY A PUSSE. Mexlean Desperadoes Find Themselves In a Tight Place. Et Paso, June 80.—A special from San Klizario, twenty miles east of this town, says: This morning Captain Frank Jones of the Texas Rangers was shot and killed by Mexican vaieves, about six miles southwes of this place, .n the Mexican side of the river. Captain Jones and a squad of Rang- ers arrived here last night in pursuit of a notorious Mexican cattle thief, who crossed to the other side of the river and hid in a house with a large number of other Mexi- cans. Captain Jones anda his men were approaching the house to arrest their man when they were fired on and Captain Jones was killed. Sergeant Carl Kirchner, when he saw his captain fall, withdrew his meun, not wishin, to sacrifice their liyes to the deadly nre o an ambushed foe whom the Rangers could not see. Before withdrawing, however, the Rangers fired several volleys into the door and windows of the house in which the mur- derers were barricaded. ‘When the news reached El Paso, Sherift Simmons and posse left for the scene, and they, together with the Rangers, have the murderers surrounded in a hut on the Mexi- can side of the river. Sheriff Simmons is on his way to El Paso for reinforcements, leav- ng his men with the Rangers. Further de- velopments are being anxiously awaited, —_———— ABUSED A CHILD, Serlous Charge Agninst a Former Nebras- kan at Hot Springs Hot Srrines, S. D., June 80.—[Special to Tue Bge]—Probably the greatest excite- ment in town this week was caused by the arrest of Alderman Ellsworth for crueHy beating and abusing his little S-year-old daughter. Both Lio and his wife are charged with maltreating the little one, who is o step child. Fully fifty women attended the court room when Ells\worth was brought up for trial. The little girl was brought into court and examined and found covered with bruises and marks from whippings she had received, Prosecuting Attorney Kellar took the child into his care and is keeping her until he can hear from Ler grandmother at Cook, Neb., whom it is said wants the child. llworth was formerly a respected hard- ware merchant at Tecumseh, Neb.. and uo one thought him guilty of such inhuman treatment, s Movements of Ocean Steamors June 30, At Brow Head—Sighted—Nessmore, from Boston; Philadelphia, from Boston; Wei- mar, from Baltimore, At Queenstown—Arrived—United States ship Chicago, from New York. At Copenhagen—Arrived—Bohemia, from New York. At Hamburg—Arrived—Normanuia, from New York; Suevia, from New York. At Bremen—Arrived — Stuttgart, from New York. At New York—Arrived —Rhaetia and Co- lumbia, from Hamburg, At Southamptou—The Hamburg-Ameri- can line stenmer Augusta Victoris, Captain Barends, from Hamburg, sailed hence today for New York. She has on board a consign- ment of 45,000 sovereigns for an American house, e Foster's Assots Dwindle Awny. FosTORIA, O., June 30.—The apprais- ers of the affairs of the Hon. Charles Foster have completed their work and Assignee (}m-mlui; will finish the report today. Enough has leaked out to war- rant the assertion that “if there are any of the creditors who have withheld their signatures from the paper agreeing to take 50 per cent for their claims, in the hope of g(-ulng more, they will be doomed to a sad disappointment, The assets have dwindled down very much under the searching investigation of the appraisers, and a big surprise awaits the creditors when the result comes in. I L Executed for Murder, Wisteg, I T, June 80. —Joe Bird, » Choctaw negro, was executed by shooting this morning at Willerton for the murder of his mother-in-law ana wife. The sheriff shot him through the heart with a revolver at five paces. Two Choctaws will pe shot on next Friday, and five on the following Tuesday. . Rallrond Kecelver Appolnted. ToLepo, June 80.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—This afternoon upon application of C. ana J. Mort of Toledo Judge Richie of Lima appointed Andrew Brown of F{ndllz receiver for the Findlay, Fort Wayne Western railway., Their iuterests repre- sent §750,000, WasniNGTON, June 80.—Assistant Secre- tary Sims today signed warrauts for the payment of $16,000,000 in nsions. This sum is an advauce to the disbursing agents on aecount of the first quarter of the next fiscal year and is to be Jhlnlmled amoug all the agencies, I NEW YORK: MONEY MARKET| Owing to the Acfion of the Olearing Honse the Situatioh is Much Easier, _— THE SITUATION; IS NOW MUCH EASIER s Prominent Finuhotlers of the Opinion that the Worst Is Abgut Over—Money Was Enmslly Obtmined Yesterday—Loau Certificates Freely Taken. [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. | New Yonk, Ji :S 80.—The money market today was the center of attraction in finan- cial circles, rather than the stock market, as a result of united action of the banks rep- resented in the clearing house committee, The situation was reported to be much casier in consequence of the prompt steps taken by those banks toavert a money panic, and on every hand nothing but praise was heard for the action of the presidents of these banks. This morning a well known financler, him- self a director of more than one large na- tional bank, speaking of the action of those banks, to a reporter, said: *“The action of Messrs, Simmons, Tappen, Cannon, Baker and Nash yesterday in taking out clearing house certificates for their respective banks is highly commendable. These gentlemen will probably be criticiséd by some people for ‘catering’ to Wall street, but in times like the present it is of the utmost impor- tance that the stock market ana money mar- ket should be kept in a normal condition. For, notwithstanding the cry against ‘the strect” it is the life blooa of the whole coun- try and if it is damned up or the stock ex- change is closed, as was the case in 1878, it brings untold disaster upon the country. The free movement of stocks enables the banks to resort to their call 1oans and own- ef's of securities are afforded a quick market, which, in these times, is very Joulmhle." John A. Stewart, president of the United States Trust company, said: “I think money next week will be comparatively easy.” Loaned Money Freely. The banks which took out certificates freely lent the money thus made available without decreasing the cash in their vaults, as was shown by their debtor balances at the clearing house this morning, which, of course, were paid in loan certificates which had to be taken by the banks having credit balances. Those debtor balances wero as follows: Gallatin National bank, 8527,000; Fourth National bank, $09,000; First Na- tional bank, €1,500,000; Chase National bunk, £5603,000; Corn Exchange bank, $278,000. The two banks, the presidects of which are members of the clearing house loan committee, but who did not _join with their conferees in taking out any loan certificates, are the Importers and Traders National bank and the Chemical National bank. G. G. Williams, president of the last named bank, said this morning. in explanation for not doing so, that the Chemical bank was not so closely connected with Wall street as the banks which have taken out certificates, al- though it lent money in Wall street and had perhaps done as much as some other banks to relicve the monetary stringency. “In fact,” said Mr. Willlams, ‘‘our loans at pres- ent are §28,000,000, which is more, I think, than the loans of any other bank, and 1s enough to have gut. 'We have £,000,000 in cash and really do not need any certificates. I heartily approved, however, of the action of those banks which took out certificates yesterday and votod ‘in favor of it. The re- sult was undoubtedly very beneficial.” Lonn Certificates lssued. The banks took out, $4,475,000 of loan cer- tificates today, the balance of the 89,000,000 authorized yesterday, and in addition to that the Clearing House committee author- ized $1,500.000 more at its meeting today, which will probably be taken this afternoon, making the total amount issued to date 817,980,000, The: rate for call monoy this afternoon prior o 2 d'clock was 35 per cent. Many lonns, however, were renewed until next Wednesday at rates varying from 20 to 25 per cent. One of the banks which took out loan certificates today bought some first-class paper at from 10 per cent for bills receivable to 15 per cent for single name paper, according to time and char- acter. 1t was said that there was not much commercial paper offering, ana it was argued from the fact that merchants were in fairly good shape. Bank officers reported that the demands of the country were much lighter in amount, but the applications were very generally dis tributed. It ‘was noticea that only’ very short time paper was being received and that was believed to indicate that the strain was about to end. No extraordinary shipments of currency to the country were reported this afternoon by the banks, and at the subtreasury it yas said there had been no telegraphic transfers of money to the country. About $200,000 in notes of small denominations had been ex- changed for gold, of which only §50,000 were for the countr Increase of Confidence, The feeling of confidence here was in- creased by the quotations from London, where all American securities were higher. Despite this indication of confidence across the water in this country’s securities Great Britain seemed determined to hold on to her gold. fforts of locul firms to secure any quantity of it have 8o far been unsuccessful, The result of attempts of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. in this direction are vypical of the situation. There was a report that the firm had in- tended taking 3,000,000 of loan certificates and investing the amount in British bullion for transfer to America. In part the report is correct, but only to the extent of the en- deavor of the house to get gold abroad. Mr. Jacobs Schieff of the firm explained it in this way: *‘We do want to get gold from the London market, but we have been trying to buy on our own account. We have not at- tempted to get any of the loan certificates. But for some time past we have tried to purchase gold n London, Of course, we do not go direct to the Bank of England, but to our customers., We cannot get American bur gold, as it is not to be had in the market toany extent just at present, at least. We can get English sovereigns, but do not care to take the gold in that form, owing to the exchange. It is quite true thatwe so far have been unable to buy over there what gold we w.nt."” Effect of Cleveland’s Proclamation, President Cleveland's action in calling an extra session of congress for August 7, next, thirty days aheapd of the time generally expected, was a decided surprise in financial cireles, At first the report was not credited for the reason that ever since the crisis in silver and the money market there have been almost hourly rumors about an extra session. The repdrts have been denied time und time again, and ‘Wall street became so sot in its opinidn, that even when it was definitely announcéd late in the day that the call y\ml been dssued, the correctuess of the advice was questioned. When, finally, bankers and stockoperators were convinced, there was a decided feeling of reliet, and the concensus of opirlon was that the tendency of financisl and commercisl affairs would henceforth be in the direction of improve- ment. 311 "2 O A special meetitig of the Chamber of Com- merce Las been “ealled for 1o'clock next Taursday to demand the repeal of the Sher- man silyer purchase law. A Washington special to 8 news agency here says: Senator Voorhees, chairman of the senate finance pommittee, saw the presi- dent }elwrduyw in discussing the silver situation later stid: “I am in favor of the immediate repeal of the purchase clause of the Sherman act, 1 do not say anything ahout conditions being attached to the re- peal. The matter of conditions is something to be taken up afterwards. I have not abandoned my belief in the use of silver as money. Iuever was in favor of bullion purchase clause of the Sherman 1 con- sider it fraudulent and deceptive legislation, which simply reduces silver to s commodity and issues shin plasters on it. We might as well buy aud store 3 cordwood. That clause should be repealed at once.” General Harrison Interviewed. Ex-President Harrison, when seen at the Fifth Avenue hotel tonight and asked as to his opinion on President Cleveland's call for an extra session of COuKress, was “:iy loth to talk at all on anything connected with INTEEN PAGES, as t|n whether he l:lmlxllx’l Mr. Clevelaud's action wise, ho said, that prosymip Iatest dispatches containad (‘urrm"inh‘rfkng tion, It was abant the ogly thing Mr. Cleve- 1n0d could consistently 4. “If he thinks,” ehid the ex president ‘tha t thecountry is in a stato of strangul tion, and that he has a remedy, why the sooner he applies it, the wiser he will show himself. If he thinks that he can give the necessary relief, he had better lose no timo. The cry is that there is not enough money, 1think that there is plenty of money, but that the people are holding” on to what they have got and harding it. “1 am not prepared to say whether I think an August session of congress will restore confidence, which is said to be demoralized. There may be serious obstruction. I cannot tell what may be sthe extent of Mr. Cleve- land’s knowleage on the subject, but 1 know that they would not have repealed tho Sher- man law for me. Responsible fur the Sherman Act. “T think that perhaps altogether too much complaint and stringency has been loaded on the Sherman law., There are a great many other causes which have contributed to the present state of affairs, In the first place, | that law was passed by a majority of sena- tors and representatives, were outspoken advocates of the free cou age of siiver, and many thought that its effect would be to place silver at $1.20 an oun The democrats were entirely re- sponsible for that, “If Mr. Cleveland thinks he has the rem- edy for coin and that he is able to apply it, why did he not do so before? ' Why didn't he call an extra scssion of congress last April? “If you find a man hanging, with a rope strangling him, and cut it with & knife, that isall mght. But if you wait until the next day and then use your knife, you are open to serious criticism. That is all I care to say on the subject.” Bimetallists In Consultation. General A. J. Warner, president of the Bi- metallic league, came up from Washington this afternoon and held a conference with Senator J. P, Jones of Nevada, who is stop- ping at the Grand hotel, on the monetary outlook. The announcement that congress will hold an extra session August 7 makes it neec- cssary for the bimetallists to come to- gether, and after a long discussion on the subject it was decided to call a convention of the Bimetallic league, to be held some time prior to the date fixed for the extra session of congress, It will proba- bly be about the middle of July. No place for the convention hasas yet been agreed upon, but both Chicago and St. Louis are mentioned, and General Warner said tonight that he favorea the latter. After the conference a reporter saw both General Warner and Senator Jones. General Warner was asked to express himself on the | present condition of the silver question and suid: “We have now arrived at the most critical period of the century. In fact, I consider the present move- ment with regard to silver the most important economic revolution in all history. It is a life and death struggle, not only for bimetallism but for metallic money.” 1f bimetallism goes, monometallism il also go and the principle of the auto- matic regulation of money, that is to say, its regulation through the production of the mines, will come to an end. Bimetallists favor the retention of both gold and silverat a parity, butat what ratio can be determined only after both are admitted to monetary use on equal terms. If, after that has been done, the United States cannot maintain the parity of 16 to 1 the ratio can be changed, as it has before.” What Senator Jones Says. At this point Senator Jonesadded: “If the gold produce and the income and credi- tor classes conspire in their interests to destroy automatic system by the demonetiza- tion of one of the metals, and the only one of the metals that promises a supply sufticient to maintain equity of contracts and stability of prices, and to prevent a destructive rise in the value of the unit of money, it need not be a matter of sur- prise if the producing classes and the debtors in turn should unite to serve the other metal in the same way." General Warner lert tonight for Washing- ton, bat Senator Jones will remain in the east some time longer. BLACK HILLS EXCITED. Looking to the Administration for Rellef 5 —What They Expect. Leap Ciry., S. D., June 80. - [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Black Hills people ares greatly surprised in the sudden fallof sil- ver. This is a gold region and silver mines are limited, buv nevertheless, people are de- manding that silver be placed on a parity with gold. Owners of undeveloped mines will greatly increase development work on the strength of bringing better prices and quicker sales for their properties. All eyes are on the administration in hopes it may find some way of avoiding what appears to be an approaching panic. In Financisl Distres NEW YORk, June 30.—Theodore F. Haskall has been appointed receiver of the Lager man Typotheter company, typesetting ma- chines, in the suit of Leonidas Dennis, a judgment creditor. The capital stock of the company is #1,000,000. Behr ‘Bros.” & Co., plano manufacturers, were reported today to be in finuncial difi’ culty on account of tight money. Henry Behr udd Martin W, Brett have been ap- pointed receivers. The capital stock 1s £47,000. About two months ngo the state- ment of the affairs of Behr Bros. & Co. showed assets §550,000, against liabilities of £03,000. hiladelphia, PriLeverrmis, June 80.—New York ex- change was easier in this city today, but continued very scarce and commanded a pre- mium of from $2 to #5 per $1,000, but only a few banks were compelled to sccure accom- modations for their customers. Presidents of the intitutions wno wereinterviewed were unanimous in the belief that the tide will turn by Monday, when it is thought ex- change will be “more plentiful, owing to the heavy interest disbursements that will be shipped here from New York. e A A REVOLUTIONISTS GAIN A VICTORY. In tilhistas 1Routed Incontinently Near Uruguayana—South American Notes. [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] VALPARAISO, Chili (vis Gulveston, Tex.), June 80.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.)—The Herald correspondent in Rivera reports that General Saraiva has gained an important victory for the cause of the revolutionists in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. A large body of Castilhistas, under the command of Gen- eral Napa was iutrenched in Uruguay- ana. General Saraiva marched against the Castilhistus and the battle was fought near Uruguaysna. The fighting lasted several hours, during which many were killed, the Castilhistas being forced to retire. There has been a great deal of fighting during the last few days at various places in the south- ern part of Rio Grande do Sul. The engage- ments have generally resulted favorable for the insurgents. Penn May Resign, A dispatch from the Herald's correspond- ent at Buenos Ayres, says a cabinet meeting was held today, but President Saeuz Pena wns not present. Rumors that he intends to resign are being circulated. Minister of the Interior Cane has or dered an election of a senator for the capital district, without providing for complyipg with the law requiring the scrutiny of the ballots. Several newspapers refer to this action as resembling & dictator- ship. Oficers of the uational guard are holding secret meetings to discuss the situa- tion, which is generally acknowledged to be serious, Murdered Thelr Frisone; The Herald's correspondent in Melo tele- graphs that General Viola's command has defeated the Castilbista troops. In revenge the Castilhistas out the throats of the re- volters whom they captured, although they had promised them amnesty. The Herald's correspondent in Rio Janeiro telegraphs that Admiral Waldelkok pro- poses to return from Rio Grande do Sul silver, 1o respouse, Lowever, 10 @ question | 300u. Ho will expose Lo the senste the of whom many | THE LIST GROWS. Strong and Reliable Names Like the Thousands Before Them. Continnation of the Remarkable Testimony In Favor of Drs, Copeland and Shepard’s Method of Treatment Inthe Chronle Dis- enses Among Thelr Speelal Words Warm From th ps of Grateful Patlents. We cansately sny. without foar of contra- diction, that suoh remarkable testimony ns Jns been publicly given euch woek in favor of Drs. Copolund ana Shepird's mothod of treat- mont was pever beforo hestowed upon any physician of systom of troatment. Why do these patients feol It a duty and conelder it a pleisure to recommend this treatment to thelr friends and suffering hu- manity in general? Bociuse, having sufferod thomselves for years, having pald out lare t having beon tortured with severe nt beyond endurance. thoy want the to know that the nre physicians ca puble and wiiling to troat and cure th af fections without experimental and u sury vorture, and withouta charge of & cosslva fecs ihat but fow are able to pny, Bocauso i physician by the pecullarity of his tenining and fitness In sucoesstully trant- ing certnin disonses Hocomes an exXport spue- fallst In theso diseases there 1s no reason why he should be licensed to rob his pationts, ns many spoctaliste practicaily do, Drs. Copo- Tand and Shepard are sat'sficd with decently sail feos, and, while' their work is very In- borious. almost at times beyond endurance. they aro willing to dovote thelr timoe and atrenath and the best work of their lives to wuffering humanity, This s also Why porsons whohave the welfire of thelr fellow-boings nt huart take plensire in endcgsing the €ood and huniane work Drs, Copeland and Shepard are do ne every ds OToday through these eolumns your noigh- Boro and friends &peak to you: they hnve no intorest In, and no intent of, decelving yous you belleve theso peoplo in other thinzs, why not read and consider what Miss Anna Cabel- ki, iev. B. . Swank, John Hurris and J. 1, Curyen ay rogarding Drs. Copeiund and Shepard? RATED STATEMENTS, EXAGG How Ensy 1t I3t How E swered, Tt 1s oasy to sy thuta statement 11ke that of Mr. 1lurris, civen bolow, is exagzerated. Reckless criticism 18 alwiys exsy, but iLis niso (a:y tounswer. The answer in‘such a case us this is very easy. 1t 18 h Go und see Nr. Harrls. Go and soo his fiiends and neighbors, his family and reln- tives, and talk with thom nnd you will ind svery word iven below i truc. This unsive -, by the w ), applics to. ey of cerit cism that has corr be: nopass d any =titeme tever macte in these eolumna. Mr. John Harrls is a popular younz mechan= fe In the employ of Phicios & Son, contractors, and resides ut 2453 Burt street. This is his pointed statement “Ican teil you just how nll my trouble came about. One “day in November, 1801 I was at work in a stenm-heated house oo Farnam-st. Durinz the day the heat wus turned off, and the lowered tem- peraturegave me o deep-seited cold that seemed 0 go all through me. I tried to throw itoff butit stuck 1o me, fill- zup my head, muking my ears ring and my chest tivht and sore. This w the sturtin point of a terri- hle experieace, At once 1 felt Dains in the tem- ples and head, With earachie nnd Tumbago. My ok and limbs became s ins. 1 lost appotite, stre chini courh next upp s night and day. My I cliarze pus and would right wlong. 1 was growing n Dr. Shepurd took me fn hand. o<un to improve nicely. disense remnins. 1 hear perfectly. my oars ure heuled, the cough has coased. n 1 am all richi again” This sp'endid ros makes me glad to speak for the benelit of ot ers. It was justgwhat I ncoded and mea:.t bus- in 8s from thio sthrt.” The Fourth of July. . To accemmodate their patlents and the public, the offices of Drs. Copeland and Shepard will be open from 9to 11 and 2 to 4 on the Fourth of July. NO EVENING SESSION, Make This Criticism and ily This Criticlsm May Bo An- Y word arding rly deaf when Within a week and today no trace Low Rates. Caturrh apd all curable diseases treated nt low and unitorm rates—medlicine tree. Pa- tients at a_distance sstully trested by mail. Send for syu crueltics committed in ernor Castilho, From Montevideo the Herald's corre- spondent telegraphs that large bodies of Brazilian revolutionists are pouring over the frontier of Uruguay sons to re-cnter Brazi The Uruguayan frontier guard ordered to maintain a strict Senor Ellauri pot refuses to didate. President Heneca has condemned the press for opposing the candidacy of Banza. that state by Go South Amerlcan Notes. The Italian bark Bonanza was wrecked off the coast of Brazil. All the officers and crew were saved. The Herald's correspond - cnt in Buenos Ayres wires that cxtensive frauds have been discovered in the manage ment of the Banco Hippolecani. The vi president of the bank has been arrested. From La Paz, Bolivie, the Herald's corre- sponaent wires that an official expedition has left the capital to found a new city in the Beni district. A regiment of infantry has been sent to protect the new city. Reorganizing Nioaragu Paxaya, Colombia (via Galveston, Tex.), June #0.—|By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.)—It is reported to be the intention of the new Nicaraguan government not to appoint a minister to Washington to succeed Dr. Guzr It 1. proposed as a measure of economy to abolish nearly all the legations abroad, including that in the United States. Government employes in all branches of service, from under-sccretaries of state down to brakemen on the national railway lines, are being changed, Dr. Medina having declined the appoint- ment as minister to France and England, Baron Armedu, present charge d'affaires in Paris, has been appointed Nicaraguan min- ister to Burope. News from San Salvador anunounces that Gomez Cordoba, & Colombian journalist who has been expelled from Guatemals, died on the steamer Don Juan just before reaching that port. He was attacked with hemor- rhage. Jose Marti, a Cuban revolutionist, will go to Costa Rica. Pierola Gathering His Army, A dispatch to the Star and Herald from Arequipa, Peru, says that General Plerola has lunded at Chola. He is actively organ- izing a following in Camana, where he was born, and other southern provinces of Peru. It is evidently General Picrola's purpose to begin a revolution before congress meets on July 16 to clect a president. Govornment. D OF AN EXPLORER. Young Duke of Uzes Reported to Have fo iu Africa, [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] Pauis, June 80, — [New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bee.]—The death is reported of the young duc d'Uzes. It oc- curred on June 20 in Africa, in which country he was making an exploring expedition through the basin of the Congo. «le was the eldest son of the duchesse d'Uzes, who was 80 prominent during the Boulanger excite- ment. The name he bore is one of the reatest in the annals of the French nobility, His title passes to his brother, the second son of the duchesse d'Uzes, who has hereto- fore been known as the comte de Crussol Jacques 51, Cere, NASAL CATARRHL Why So Muoch Is Said About [t—Dang Neglect, 1t may have ocourred to the avers; of the duily papers to axk why ftisthat sa ;mn-n Is sala by medionl specialists about oax Arrh. Tt 18 not generally known that catarch fe common in_this country that it was torme by the late Sir Morell Mackenzle as & nation alsense, Carl Sfoler. M. D, of Philadolphia, anothe famous nose and tirout spocialist, estimatel that ) per cent of tho peop.e in America ard afllicted with nasul catarrh, Nawalontnrrl, whon neglectod, brings on train of disorders that are frightful. That | I8 & repulsive disense every ono knows, but that it 18 the niother of many other complaint fow know oF appenr to apprecinto—least of all the catarrhal sufferer himself. A tyvical case of catarrh is furnished by Miss Anna Oubolkn, nnurse and attondant 1o liospital at the lowa Lnstitute for the and Dumb, Counoll $uffs, Miss Cubel= ka has hold tho posttion of nurso in thia state fustitution for neariy five years, wh gL peaks for her faithfulness and high charaoe Eho says; ANNA CABELKA, Hospital Nurse. For elehit years 1 had froquent ntticks of nose-bleed, With sorcness and s*obpi e of tho nostrils. A distressing headache was always present with a constant effort to clear the throat and nose. Al this was very bad, bug the catarrhal disouse sproad all over ny tem., making me wouk aud pale. 1 was so tired and litless that it was an offort to got up and dress after o restioss s cep atnight. In fact, I was all rau down and fn wretc lealth, Sinco my first tr with 1 nose his not b 1 way thesplen rong und no 0y of my old comnluint tiy. mivise, those ubealig skiitul troutment in chronlc disease to £o to tho Copelund Medio.l Institute.” fTects of his THE MALL TREATMENT, What It Is Doing for Out-of-Town Pas ] 18 0 wealthy and 1 o llving threg igilestren GRE He siys: “Dr. Shepard treated My head ached nin the eyes. dizzinoss and loss hearing. On walking fast my breatn guve out and I suffocated. 1 got wori= derful roltef from a siort treastment with Dr. fhepard and the Improvement in all ways ia ng. er realized s0 much be money. 1 havecront eonfiden ment und endorse it strongly. efit for so little e 1n this treat- wank, formerly of the Thooioz!- 11, n 1 Ut present bastor of elanchurch, Woodbine. Towa, writes s follows to the physiefans of tho Copu- land Medieal Institute: “Dour Sirs—I take great pleasure tn making known to you thit [ have received great von- efits from your treatment. For fiva vears I hive ‘beon afllictec with eaturrh of the hena and throat, which ut times was distressing in- deod; in faet leading mo to belleve that [ must give up public spenking. I tried many remed’es, but received 1o reitef until 1 game to you, and 1 am huppy to write and Inform you thit L am entirely cured, all my symp- toms of catarrh having disapeared. ~ Wishin, you “the success you so richly deservo, an freely endorsing yon to the vublie, L um, Very 8incerely, it KEV! Il,'L‘. SWANK. DRS. COPEUAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIF3 BUILDING, OMAIIA. N Every Curable Di Office Honrs—0 to 11 a. m.; 2 Special Noticas. _GOUN3IL BLY auire BSTRA bought und sold, Blufts In- furnished 7 E utensils, 1 aranand city Puises 1 farm in woc ale at $1,000. Johnston & Vi for 120 r Towa I, o Real Bstate Co., 021 Brondway Woll ir r good town, el nhranes; Counell Biums ne Kol Eytaty JFOR BXCHANGE wica ot and buggy. ( hields, 1018 In_Coun- r Hanscom park H. G, McGee, Mers ARRESTED A SWINDLEI. Alleged Newspaper Man fro in ae Sedath SEenaLia, Mo., June 80.—[Special ‘] to Tue I |—Harry E. Newell, claiming to recently been employed on the World- Herald of Omaha as a veporter, wus arrested here today practicing a slick swindhing scheme, Newell's capital amounted to 15 cents when he reached this city and this he invested in a peck of ordinary bran aud cnvelopes. He sold the packuge of bran for & new kind of insect powder, wa kill all kinds of ve o puckage. He swindling hundreds of persous before he was arrested. -— 1 Omaha Taken Los Angeles, ( vor of the lund office b Los Angeles, I 8. Barnes of Redding, receiver of the land ofice at Redding, Ca Robert A. Miller of Jucksonville, Ore., regise ter of the land ofice at Oregon Civy. D. w Eisdom of us- kogee, Indian agent at Union Agency, I. I, Sec ry Carlisle today wade the follows ing appointments: Claud M, Johnson of Kentucky, chief of the bureau of engraving and prinuing. George W. Custle of Kens tucky, custodian of dies, rolls und plates, bureat of engraving and printing. 1t is stated at the treasury that no ap- pointment of director of the miut will be made until the assemolage of cougress. -— Towa Postmaster Arr CEDAR KAPIDS, Ta., June 80.—(Spocial Teles gram to Tuk Bee)—R. A. Carleton, poste master at lowa Falls and a prominent busie vess man of that place, was arrested today on a charge of opening the mail of the lowa Falls Lime company. ~ When brought before Commissiones Francis he waived exuwina- 1i0n and was bound over in boads of §00, In all my experience with doctors o _¢