Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1893, Page 3

A 'l‘llL BEE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STREET P — | OFFICE: Teiivered by carrier to any part of the city. H. W, TILTON = Man TIONEs | Business Office TELEFHONES { Night Bditor — MINOR MENTION, ager. | N. Y. Plumbing Co. Boston Stor Th dry goods. Mayne Real Estate Co , 621 Broadway nted, a_good girl for general house Mrs, P. M. Pryor, #4 Lincoln avenue J. Reeder’s habeas corpus procecdings wil not be heard by Judee Smith vntil Tue vu.lil\ afternoon at 2 o'clock, & continuance having | been agroed upon by all parties Mr. J, Hauck of Omaha will aadr cople of Council Bluffs, in the Germania Pt a6 tway, Sunday evening at 8 o'cloc rman language. J. C. Moore, marshal of Birmingham, passed through the eity Thursday evening on his way to Stillwater, where he was taking six white caps and moonshiners to be confined for three years in the United States prison at that place, e had three deputies and all the prisoners were heavily shackled A Irvin Birch, whose right name anpears to be Peterson, waived examination yesterday and was bound over tothe grand jury by Justice Vien on the charge of stealing M. Weatherbee's team, wagon and harness valued at 300, 1ast Sunday, He went to the 1 in default of bail, The suit of J. W. Crossland against the motor company for the annulment of the latter's charter isin tho hands of Judge McGee. The trial, which has been pending for so long, was completed yesterday, tho last attorney’s argument being made. The case was submitted and taken under advise- ment, The funeral of Edna C. Fordice todk placo from her late residence, 1707 Fourth avenue, Council Bluffs, Thursday, at 2 p. m., under the nuspices of Washington lodge, No. 27, Degree of Honor, of which decdased was charter member. The lodge escorted the ains to 1ts last resting place in a body hero th 08 were conducted in the usual Degree of Honor form and were very impressive. The fire aepartme 10:30 o'cock last the corner of Ma large crowd col a great conflagr: was callea out at evening by an alarm from n street and Broadwa, A ccted, but all hopes of sceing ation were disappointed, It was only an uwning in the rear of the Wood- bury building on Pearl ot, caused by a lighted cizar dropped from the League club rooms on the third floor. Henry Brandt's saloon was _taken sion of yesterday by Sheriff Hazen Lt s business manager for @ short time. J.J. Fearon, who owns the building, 53 Broadway, where the saloon is located, commenced an action in the district court yesterday and scized the place under a land- lord's writ of attachment, to satisty a claim of &150 for tho rent of the building during the month of July. It wus closed up. Anna Damitz, who haa William Bauer- Jkemper sent to Fort Madison for a_torm of fourteen months for seduction not long ago, filed a petition in the district court yester: day asking that an order be issued requiring Bauerkemper to_furnish money for the sup- port of their child. Ther a lurking suspicion from the start that Miss Damitz had it in mind from the commencement of her proceedings to get hold of the property of Bauerkemper, whose parents are weil fixed financially, and tho suspicion is strengthened by this latest development. posses- who will You don't know how much better you will feel if you take Hood's aparilla. Tt witl drive off that tired fecling ana make you strong. Prof. Milo Cartwright, will take a four-mile ride in at Manawa at 8 p. m. today, new eleetric t balloonist, the clouds using his 1oon for the first time. Notice to Grocorymen, The brand of corn known as “D. W. Archer’s World's Fair Brand Sugar Corn, Council Bluffs, Ia.,” is not packed at Council Bluffs and Council Bluffs Can- ning Co. has no interest whatever insaid brand. Council Bluffs Canning Co. Bad Business men these times. in need their If you have bills against people not living in Towa employed by money any railway, express, telegraph or tele- phone company entering Towa, write to the Nassau Investment Co., Council Bluffs. Collections nteed. PERSONAL P. FRAPHS, Fred Grass leaves tomorrow for an eastern wip. Hon. Thomas Bowman is expected to ar- rive home tomorrow morning from the east- Mrs. W. H. Lynchard and daughter, Miss Lutie, left last evening for a visit with rel: in Faulkton, N. Miss Delle Wheeler of South street is visiting friends in Harlan. will be away about four weelks. Farnsworth and daughters, and Jessie, enth She Misses returned on Thursday from pst. cobs and her son, Mr. James lifornia, are in the city for a with H. W. Tilton and P. M. Pryor. Mrs. S. F. Pusey and nephew, R. L. Moutgomery. have gone on an eastern trip, My Plsoy’ Bocompanylng thens, as. far A Chicago. . M. Cleaver of Washingtou, D. C., is in the city for a visit with his brother, Dr. J H. Cleaver. He 1s connected with the sig- nal service department. W. Runyan will leave tomorrow for Au- rora, I, to meet his wife, who has been svending the last four weeks in Chautauqua N. Y. Tney will take in the World's fair together. Harry Kemp has roturned from a two months trip through the eastern part of the state and will spend a short time visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Kemp, at the Ogden house. He will start out again about September 1. C. A. Tucker, & promment stockman of Lincoln, Neb., paid his first visit to Manawa last Thursday. He had been reading of the success of this popular resort in the columns of Tue Bek for the last four years and had promised himself the pleasure of a visit to it at his earliost opportunity. He had neyer been able to fulfill his vromise until now, but says the place is fuily up to his expec: tations, Cor Jacob short isit s of people have pues, but De Witt's Witeh Hazel Sulve will cure them. Balloon ascension at I\lnnuv\a Satur} day and Sunday afternoons, Notiee 1o Pleme Inrlhu. Change in time, commencing Monday. Aug. 7. Trains for Manawa leave at th following hours: Morning trains leave lhuml\\n) at 10 a. m. Evening trains at 1,2, 8 4 and 5 and every 30 minutes thereafter until 12 p. m. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Objected to Bo A fellow was founa by of the em- ployes of the gus oftice last evening with a pair of shoes which he was supposed to have stolen. Oneof the men took him to the ofice of the company and sent in # telophono call for the patrol wagon. While the wagon was on its way the fellow decided that he was uot ready 1 go 1o juil. He lot his right fist fiy out in the diréction of his captor's face, and, taking advantago of the effects of his knock-down blow, took o hasty leave. He has not since been seen, but the shoes are awaiting 4 call from him at the police sta- tion. some Picnic at Manawa today and see the balloon ascension. Greenshields, Nicholson estateand rentals, 600 B & Co., redl adway. Tel. 151, Balloon ascension at Manaws Satur- day and Sunday afiernoons. Cook your meals this summer on a gas vange, “Atcost at the Gas company. S1op at the Ogden, Council Blufls, the \est §2,00 house in lowa. \l\\\ FROM COUNCIL Bl BLUFES | | Inspector Bennott Arranging for an Inspa tion of Insarance Risks, WHERE THE RATES ditlons Under Wh Be Made The Latese ¢ by the Tnspector—Of Import: to Business Men. H. Bennett, inspector of the n Towa | insurance cors da proclamation about ten da cent in rates o district of which hie has cha able talk v amof hoan re insurance th Ad drder WILL BE INCREASED vaneo Wil Tesued a raiso of 20 per o, ng ighont. the Consider the business men, as it was & topic in which they were all vitally interested. M. Bennett panied his communication with figures which went to show accom- a lisy of that all the fire insuranco companies in the country *lad been doing business at an averag of 2 per cent a year, the premiums be loss ng en- tirely used up by the losses and expenses of running the business. The companies were only enabled t pay dividends to the stock- holders from the interest on the investments in which th Yester > 08¢ he 8 wer sued pul t another order sus- pending the previous order making the hori- zontal advance of 20 per cen tate: onstrued it, bu sxplicitly that this action is as an abandsnment of the ini tion to change the rates soas to mak: U the order ) to be ‘i the underwriting branch of the insurance busi- ness self-sustaining. The substance of the new order: follow ing is the Text of the New Order. Al mereantile this district will practi or de discriminating schedules: th for area, height, condition, posurcs muy, in Some cases, 't 50 per cent Lo relnsp: octed o X und manufacturing risks in 0 st ns able and each risk rated on its merits werits i nceordance with approved and ra churges hazards and ex- n ase the rates 1t is n fact that a majority of the mereantile 1 iannf; which ere fire, which wro or the spread of invesi tical t the premise i greasy risks, 10 see Ui free f sturing risks Hi the Uni men companies X T gs and papor, swoepings, Straw, hay, litter, hox dust and Usiack” storago of cartrid fireworks, gusoline, similar explosives zine prevented: s tates to o tend to the rapid A ho prove ted by f o mer ts que and in- nination of kept clean, ily wast s olly saw- the fircerackers, torpedoes. it (phithi tove or pes which pass through roofs or sides of buildings removed; unsafe stoves, fu iron smoke flucs, unused pipe chimneys, steamn pipes against Jointed’gas burners to be in whether or not o hor clectric appliunce: connected and exan trician, and o rrels of salted wate 1 extingulsher: huilding insulated, i ating, such as the ch cumstanees of the owner, val erty, experimental strangers who have provi out, disreputable or unly erty in disputo, leaseholds, m unprofitable location, fnip ined and nsly prot ted and and Indicrs in' or aract ue of ortgi urage the pi Lees, SLOVe pipes, holes in wood it o proper! cot by i d buckets, « wy conditions do not admit of classifica- r and el the prop- nd uncertaln business, been wiul business, pron- burned od stocks, st construction of buildings, unprofitable business, keeping of dangerov visions of polic. floors, eausing “friction in ranges, presenting incaleul of personal and phiysical hu sical conditions in numerable, msurance c terest in tl owners 1l in regard to fory rrent bu nd which rtion from agents more pe; the cost of insura combustibles in lgnorancy overleading and s Nine sle combinations d, other ated of the inspector invit nd prover nedinte 1 prone of pro- reing of Ctrme bi ,und other which the nt one ce, und in- owners, which will be held strictly conficential under ull circumstance: The interests erty owne nd Teduce losses by fire nd efforts of companies, prop- nts should “be uniied to und cost of insurance, A Sure Cure for Diarrhea, IBSONVIL diarrheea when 1 called on something to relieve Diarrheea Remedy. 1 took and was relioved. act 8o prompr neighbors, had T cured it with one Mr. Fu ere att GENTS' $1 NEGLIGEE SHIRT Bennison Bros.' Woudert dny. 1t. He bottle of Chamberlain's Col 2, GuiLronn Co., N. C.—I o W, han € two nn, k of Steele for nded me a holera and doses of it 1 uever had anything to one of my diarrhaea; dose of this remedy. 2, L. Sy, ul 8 , 30C. nle Satur- Another great purchase of gents'meg- ligee shirts. A general cleanir i up of all summer goods at 4 and # price during Store open at this great sale Saturday. 7:30 a. m. Come early. Nearly 1,000 gents’ French percale neg- ligee shirts back, e We close out the entire large, but the low price Saturday, only 3 with a rush, W the ity of Coune these shi with aturday. balbriggzan shirts and 3 price. Oc¢ each, 50 lot. pearl buttons, yoke tra length, good value, at $1.00, It was we put on them Jo each; they will go o want every man il Bluffs to get one of Remember dozen drawe French neck, Saturday 25¢ each; nea in tho gents’ with iy Our entire stock of gents' finest quality 4-ply all linen collars, all new shapes, 124c each, worth 20¢. Saturday we will sell ribbed worth 3¢, at 10¢ each. now. All our lisle thread, Saturday one-half price 500 ladies’ French pre sateen shirt waists, ladie ladi ale and hgm and s’ jersey vests, a fine quality, sitk teimmed, Don’tdelay; buy b0 vests ch. "rench dark colors, worth $1.00 and $1.25; this is your last chance, Saturday, miss 1t. All our #5.00 ladies’ b0c each; don't silk shirt waists in navy blue and cardinal ouly, Satur- day $2.98 each. 10,000 yards American figured la: 24c 0 yard, 500 dozen ladies’ stitch handkerchie 100 dozen ladies fanc; , Si aturday. wiss embroidered bord 18 d hem- ceach, plain white haandkerchiefs at 4 price, 124¢ each. Bargains in every department. Open Saturday ening until 10 p. m, BENNISON BROS. Dick Landon, & wi in last ¢ ofice. The offense w was committed se named Mulvaney Crescent road when he met tainiog Landon, “Duich” eral we 1 known tough, was run ening by Deputy Marshal Fowler, and the charge of highway robber against him on the books at the marshy stands s b which he1s charged s ago. A was walking along boy the a carriage con- Boynton, o named Miller and a couple of women man Heo said that the three men jumped out of the carriage pocket. , overpowered him aud to from bim about #4 in cash that he ke ad in his He filed informations against them and the police have been on the lookout for them ever since, They will be arvested as ‘T'hey huve been out of the ciy, but are new dropping in one by one. tas they return Piles of people nave pues, ous De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure tnem. Prof. Milo Cartwright, bualloonist, will take a four-mile at Manawa at 8 p. m. & day. ride in the clouds using his new electrie balloon for the first time. Domestic soap is the h«w Hardman & Le wis, T o well known young men, have purchased the Model restaurant on Pearl stred make it more popular than ever, ladies and families. ot. and The attr will ctive Spocial tables reserved for Sunday School Convention. The Poitawattamie County Sunday School association annual con will hold its Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap and 15, The ome a8 follow of the Presideut, twe eution in Avoca September 14 uty-second association are Rev. Stephen § | yesterduy THL Phelps, Council Bluffs; secrotary and treas uret, Rev. Joseph Wells, Council Bluffs; ex ecutive committee, O. T, Barritt of Council | Blufts, Rev . Preston of Oakland and C. H. W, Brown of Council Bluffs; ¢ tee on entertainment, Mrs. Maud Gardner, Mrs. J. C. Heart, Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. Don Cramer, Miss Ida Rollins, Miss Stella T'ryon The program will commence Thursday evening, September 14, and three sessions will be held on Friday. Among those who will take part are the following: A. F. Con- nor, Rev. \ Reed, F. A. Turner, Rev Stevhen Phelps, DD, Mrs. Mattie M Bailey of Shenandoah, Rev. Joseph Wells, Mrs J. L. Osborn, Miss Laura Baldwin, John A. Howard, O. L. Barritt, Rev. A. H Thomas Scott, k. B. Stevenson of dar Rapids, D. W. Otis, Auna Taylor and Rev, S, Alexander. Plics of people nave pros. out De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salye willeurs tha n Balloon aseension at Mal day ard Sunday afternoons awa Satur- TOR A X1 1BBLE, ot Alleged to the 3-cent CHANCE Huve Reen Dis “are Ordinance. A question has been raised in connection with the re ent fare ordinance which is of some interest to the general public. “The ordinance was drawn up in the law office of Messrs, Harl & McCabe, and without being submitted to the city attorney for his opinion was hustled through the council on the evening of its presenta- tion under a suspension of rules. Since its passage it has been discovered that there was no clause at the end,as in most ordinances, specifying that “all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.” The questions that are now agitating the minds of some are: Is not this ovdinance in conflict with the old ordinance which granted the company the right to charge b-conts in the city? And if 80, is the ordinance_ just passed worth the paper it is written on? Mayor Lawrence, when the called to his attention yester a BEE reporter, was considerably surprised. He had not noticed the de t, but as he had attached his ofticial signat’ire to the or- dinance but a few minutes before and the or- dinance was then on its way to the printing ofice to be published according to law, there wis nothing for him to de Mr. McCabe, the lawyer who drew up the ordinance, was very naturally loth te that he had made any brealk in the 1 and_spent a good share of the mornine in jeering softly to himself about the “'states- man’ who had made the discovery. City Attorney Hazelton was asked for his opinion of the validity of the ordinance. but was unwilling to be quoted, on the ground that courtesy i his ‘eritivising the work of anothier lawyer, who had done the things which were supposed to have been his duty. The feeling 1s quite general that whether the omission of the repealiug clause invali- dates the ordinance or. not, no harm can_be done by remedying the defect before the matter is brought into the courts. The motor company has repeatedly “shown its reaciness to use eve ter how trivial, provisions of its chuarte which have been passed for i and there is but little doubt that this will be raised as an objection to the Lo of the ordinance. The ordmance making a 3-cent fare the limit had its first publication yesterday, and is now consequently as much of a law as it ever will be. It is customary, however, to wait before enforeing any Luw until 1t has been published three times. By custon, therefore, the law will not go into effect until Monday evening. It is stated that there arc several persons in the city prepar- ing to jump over one another’s neeks. in the endeavor to be the victim of the case which il no doubt bo brought 1o test tho new aw. matter was y morning by technicality, no mat- ans of eluding the nd _the ordinances ment, m s gover ifor a clear head and s Tuke Bromo-Sel 1y nerves Ltzer—trial bottle 10¢ Balloon ascension at Manawa today at 8 p. m. Just cheese. received, Mrs. Clear Case Against Baxter, Baxter, alias Webb, had his preliminary examination yesterday before Justice Field on the charge »of being connected with the diamond robbery at John Mete the Cr cent City roaa a little than three vears ago. Baxter has had a checkered career Gver since the crime was committed, having spent at least a year of the time in the Towa penitentiary and no one but himself knows how much of the remainder has been en- joyed behind prison bars. When he was arrested in Lincoln several weeks ago ho had a complete setof safeblowers' tools in his possession, and there was some reason for believing that he had been implicated in the robbery of a large number of postoftices iv lowa. Yesterday's hearing seemed to have pretty definitely setiled the fact that he will have another chance to get ac. quainted with the ofticials at the Fort Madi- son penitentiary. The most interesting was that of John_ Steilen, who used to li on the shore of the river near a road which leads aircctly across the country from Met- calf’s house,” On the night of the robbery he had a visi*, from three men, who asked him 0 ke them acr the river in his boat He rowed them ac nd identified one of Hn‘m as Baxter, whom he had seen before. fine imported Swiss Beck's, 600 Main street. 1f's house on s testimony of the day other two were dronl 1d somewnat screct us to their remarks. On their way across they Jjoked Baxter . about an_ cxperience that he had had earlier in the cvening and Steilen remembers that they referred to some woman pulling a veil off his face. This story dovetails with that of Mrs. Metealf, who testified that she pulied the mask off the faceof one of the robbers, whom she identified s Baxter, and makes out u very strong case ngainst Bax- ter, whose previous record will not help him much. There is considerable doubt as to the stolen diumonds being worth #00, as Mrs Metcalf claimed, or any considerable fraction of that sum, but for the purposes of the trial that amount is both convenient and interesting. The arguments of the attorneys are not yet complete, and a continuance was taken at the hour of evening adjournment until this morning Pile of pe Witeh Hazel ¢ ple haye pios alve will cu out Dewitt's o them, Balloon ascens 2 p.m. on at Manawa today at Williamson & Co., 106 Main street, largest and best bicycele stock in city, \ Pacific Pays Taxes. The Union Pacific Railway company set- tled its right to be cbnsidered a taxpayer Thursday night by settliog in full the taxes for 1801, which were under dispute. The fifteen locomotives which were seized about two weeks ago were to have been sold yesterday mornivg, but the prompiness with which the company executed 1ts deaths-bed repentance rendered further proceedings un- necessary, and the delivery bond given by the company at the time the engines were temporarily released was surrendered, The amount thit changed hands was #5.646.11, this ineluding about &400 of costs, which the company would not have had to pay if it had been willing to settle its taxes without the making of a seizure. Piles of peopie have pues, but Dawitt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. Take a nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach. Smoke . D. King & Co's Partagas. IIlrllquv I'nllv. ters Sargent and Paul Hazelton enter- about forty of their little friends t the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Hazelton, on Seventh ave in honor of Paul's birthday. The afternoon Was spent in various games und amusemeuts from the hour of 4 o'clock until 7. Tables were sct upon the lawn aod the little folks were treated to an 4'h~pnun supper. Mrs. Hazolton was assisted in entertaining by the Misses Eleanor Stewart and Elsie and Carrie Shoentgen Ma tained ue, died at 2:10 o'clock He had been suffering together with serious James N Bowman yesterday morning. from typhoid fever, complications, for nine days, und during a , large share of that time his condition was ()MA[IA I)AIIY BI' s such a8 to give vory lr{ *l;\mmm- of reco cry, although his frieddd continued to ho that the faver might be broken up and he be restored to health. ~On Wodnesday he seemed to be feeling copsiderably be but it wwas only for a sHBA¥ time, for the next day the bad symptoms peturned and ho kept sinking stoadily until the end. The de ceased was born in (Henwood in 1564 and moved to this city when, three years of age. He was one of the bestitfown young men of the city and had a host of friends to whom the news of his death will be a sad biow For several years pasteer has held an_im- portant and Tesponsiblg position in the First ational bank of this city. He was a mem- ber of the Royal Arcaifitd, The funeral will take place tomorrow from the residence, 1003 Second avenue. Try it. Once used 1t takes the precedence of all others—Cook's Extra Dry Tmperial Champaghe. It has a most delicious boquet Picnic at Manawa today and s balloon ascension. e the oap is the best. s il Hot Game Sunday. That will beahot old game of base ball at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon, and of course an intensely interesting one. The old rivals, the Conventions and the Non- pareils, will meet in battle's fierce array for £100 a side and the entire gate receipts, the losing team to pay all expenses, This is a bona fide match, the money is up and goos, and is not used merely for advertising pur it There has been a bitter rivalr existing between these two teams ever since the Conventions’ organization and they will make an exciting fight. The grounds at the fair grounds have been but in excellent shape, with skinned dia- mond and closely cropbed field, and lovers of the great game candepend on gotting their money’s worth llowing are the positions of the two teams Domestic Conventions, Position. Nonpariels. Dolan ... NiEd.. ... Mahoney i Lott CBradford R lddle... Right. Piteh, Stoney L Short, Hubunks. . .8 unmh n Homan. ... v “Flynn Game called promptly at be selected on the zrounds. il g Balloon tonight, Courtland beach. ki s Rask Balt M The two Y oung Men's Christian sociation basket ball teams, Anderson's and Woods’, will meet Monday evening. Following are the team Andorson MeEwing..... Camplon.. Umpire to . Positions. Team. Riuwson amber Woods Eip u s HRre mber MePherrin Center 1mnsleo Pickerin TRight rushLLLL Howell Dorman. 0L Left rush MeKay don s oft attack. 1110 Staley Aiderson Right attack. .. C..Pleak Huston.. Left covor _Henderson Havens. ight cov .- Woods baslet s follow: hall v Aundel 10 p. m; Wood vs Anderson, August 14, 7:10 p. m.; Wood vs Schall, August 21 7:10 p. m.; Schall vs Anderson, August 23, 7:10 p. . ; Winners vs Winners, September'4, 7:10 p. m. - Piles of people have. pries. out NeWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them. Kee the Distriet Quiet. The police made a roindup of the inmates of the “burnt distric:” last night and a rested thirty frail females anl piano players who had forgotten to pay their month fines. The women claim that the financial panic has struck them and they cannot make house rent. Most of the women were colpred. The *‘district” is more quiet now than_ it has_been for years and the tougher clement is secking other quarters because of the vigilance of Ofticer Sullivan _and other policemen wao patrol beats in that part of the city. i N T3 i AR Balloon tonight, Courtland beach. il Suspielous Enough. Oicer Russell arrested J. A. Hameltoa on complaint of Minnie Fairchila last night. Hamelton is believed to be u crook by the police. He claims to bea trainman on the Sioux City & Northern road. Miss Fuir- child suys that the fellow has been coming into her houso with auplicate kevs and has been terror fellow is suid to be a “lover” for a re mate of this house and because the gi fired out he has been trying to make trouble. He was locked up, charged with being a vagrant and suspicious character. e Piles of people have pies, buv Do Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure thei. ehoidiey rls with Chinamen. ¢ pretty young girls named Mattie n and Lena Woods were found consort- ing her ‘gir Young ¢ Two vel Klei ing with Tong Sung and Fong Young. two Chinese laundrymen, at Fourtcenth and Dodge strects late last night. The girls have hitherto be regarded as respectuble and they are of respectable families, All of them were locked up in the city jail. o S0 She Robbed 1 John Doe, alias *“T'he Swede,” complained to the police that he had been robbed of §7 last night, He said he was enticed into room on Howard street near Thirteenth by Pearl Hickloy. a young colored woman, While he was basking in her smiies she and o partner known as *Beauty Baldwin” went through him. Allthe parties were placed under arrest. i e Stereopticon views tonight at beach. B Cyclones in Kansas, Larsen, Kan, Aug. 1L—Five separato cyclones swept the county south of here yesterday. Several farmers' houses were demolishied, but no lives were lost. Muany farms were swept clear of crops and the money damage is heavy - Abused His Family, J. W. Long, janitor at the ‘‘Bachelors quarters” on Farnam street, wus arrested t night on the charge of abusing his fawmily, e WEATHER FORECASIS. ¢ Are the Prediction Nebraska Todny, Wasmixatoy, Aug. 11.—Forecasts for turday: For Nebraska, Towa and South Dakota: Variable winds, becoming south- casterly ; warmer; fair weather, Loeal Record, OrFicR oF TiE WEATHER BUREAU, OMADA, Aug. 11.—Omuha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four y . Warmer and for 1898, 189! 1891, 1890 Maximum temperature. 502 K72 792 75 Minimuu temperature.. 602 672 682 60 Age temperature. .. 102 772 742 68 000 000 OB .00 Statément showing the condition of tem- perature and preotpitation at Omaha for the day and since Mazch 1, 15 Normal temperature Deficiency Deficiency since Norumal precipitation.....\. Deficiency for the Doficiency sinco M Reports from Other BTATIONS. uopwmIdeg 00 00 00 00 01 30 00 00 00 Sult Lake Oity, T ...m‘, ity 00| Part eloudy, Heleny 00| Cloudy. sinanck 00 3 S Vineet 00 Cleyenne 00 Milis Clty Gulveston 00 . 00 Part elous indicates t GLoKGE E. HUNT. Local Forecast Ofclal qAlURI)\Y AU(.[NI 12, 1 BLAND WARNS S DEMOCRATS [CONTINUED PROM PIRST PAGE. | of it, Tsay youshall not do it. [Renewed applause . “And anybody or any party that under takes to do it, will in good time bo tr as it ought to bo—in the dust of condemna tion, now and in the future. [Continued ap. plause on the floor and in the galleries.| 1 speak as a democrat, but yetas an American above democracy. [Cheors. | & to the Democratio Party, “We do not intend that any party shall survive, if we can help it, that will lay the hand of confiscation on America in tho ir terest of Bngland or of Kurope. That may be strong language, but in speaking to you of the eastern democracy we will bid you farewell when you do it [Applause.] Now you can take your choice of sustaining America against England, of sustaining American_industries and American laborers agawst knglish industriea and laborers, or of our going apart. We have come to the parting way. 1 do not pretend to speak for anybody but myself and my constituonts, but T believe that I can speak for the masses of the great Mississippi valley when 1 say that we will not submit to the domination of any political party (however much we love democracy) if it lays its sacrific hands upon_siiver and wounds it in this country. For myself I will not support such a party here or clsewhere, but will denounce it ana the democrats engaged in it as democratic and un-American, and 1 will as the people of the country to condemn as the agents and tools— (no, 1 will withdraw that epithot)—as the representatives of the money power and moneyed interests of the American people. You canuot hold the democratic party togother on that line.” [Applause. | In closing his argument, Mr. Bland de- clared that the time had come to decide whether oF not the country was to go to bimetallism. He thought it the duty of the house (especially of his democratic associates) to settle the money question and to sottle it at once on democratic lines, 1t would not do to demonctize silver and then to under- take to restore it afterward. There was time enough now to arrange it_according to the principles of bimetallism, and 1 a man- ner conformable to the promises of the dem- ocratic party. “If,” he said in conclusion, addressing his words particularly democr you do not do it, yours is the re- sponsiblity, not ours.” [Applause. ] Colorado’s Defender of Siiver, mpled Warn Mr. Pence, populist of Colorado, was the next speaker, and with his opening sen- tences he attracted the close attention of the house and retained it to the end. No other man had succeeded in so impressing himself upon the vorable consideration of his associates on the floor at such an early od of s membership. He was sorry, he said, to note by the tone and words of the gentleman from Maryland (Mr. Rayner), who opened the discussion, that he was in- fluenced by the columns of the metropolitan and wus disposed to_treat representa- of the western districts, and particu- larly of those states where silver is mined, as foreigners and aliens. He did not ex- actly comprehend the reason why that gentleman should speak of the Treasury de- partment as acting the part of a pawn- broker for the silver miners of Colorado and Nevada. It might bo the gentleman knew more of pawnbroking than he did.or it might be on aceount of the practice of the Treasury department to jew down tho men who brought the silver there to sell because it was now boyond ques tion that such was the policy the department. 1t was because the people of Colorado had come to understand that the platforms of the two great political parties were but glittering catehwords that they had within the last twelve months asserted their political independence. It was not the New York Sun said) be- cause Mr. Reed of Maine was a czar that the democratic party had come into power. It was because it had declared unequivocally for the remonetization of silver. The scene in the houso today was enough to attract the attention of any thoughtful obscrver. Was it possible that the gentleman from yland (Mr. Rayner), uttering the senti- ments he did, and the gentleman from Mis- souri (Mr. Blind), uttering the sentences he did, were electod last fall on the identical platform. [Laughter on al sides. ] Iromise that Had Been When the democratic party met in con- vention in 1884, Mr. Pence continued, it de- fin houest money,that gold and inage of the constitution ana Brokon. is a ting medium convertible into such money without loss. That meant, he said, the remonetization of silver at its old ratio; and it was so accepted by the silver producers. But even before Mr. Cleveland's first inauguration that piatform had been deliberately slapped in the tace and spat [Appiausc.] For four years of the land administration there had not been (so far as the admimstration was con- cerned) one sincere effort to remonetize sil- ver. The republican administration which followed was no better in that respect, still 1t was not his_purpose to follow up the evolutions of political parties or to take part in a partisan discussion. Elected last fall by a_ people, brave. buoyant and hopeful he knew that their industries had been pros trated by the course of the past two admin- istrations, by the base surrender of those who had been clected on a_silver platform and on silver pledges. 1n this connection ho quoted from a speccn made by Mr. Carlisle in the house in 188, to the effect that tho striking down of from thr uths to onc-half of the metallic money of the coun try was the most gigantic crime of this or other gencration, and he contrasted t aration with the present position of the secretary on the silver question. The speech was made, he said, when that gentleman was a leader, nota follower, whon he was a sender of messages, not a bearer of them. [Laughter.] Mr. Whaeler of Alabama closed the dis- cussion for the day with a plea fora larger volume of currency, and the house ad- journed. e Piles of people have pues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. i A WORLD-BEATER. The American Girl as She Appears Amld the Breakers of Narragansett, Tt is at 11 o'elock in the morning when the beauty of Narragansett pler is outin its bravest array, for the long stretch of beach and the line of foaming breakers alive with bathers, says & writer in the Boston Globe. And the bathing suits! Dear me, was there ever such a sigh' conditions of them appear, from the dainty French creation of the piquant actress on advertising bent to the long- pantalooned affair of the Boston girl. All of the colors of the rainbow are worn, and all sorts of fabrics are seen in the makeup of these fuscinating sea suits. Some of silk are elegant affairs, and there are some of satin and brocade that are fine enough to graco a ballroom if only lluu\lu-uml a good bit. The most popular matervial of all, how- ever, is alpaca or brilliantine. It sheds the water readily, does not cling im- modestly, and, netter still, does not fade. Miss Winnie Davis' suit is of alpaca, and is most becoming to its very pretty young wearer. 1t is of navy blue irimmed simply with white braid. One of the most beantiful women in the surf is Miss Marie Stevling of Balti- more, whose far-famed red-gold hair shines out magnificently in the sunshine, She dresses in whitz—pearl white—and her flesh gleams out beautifully in con- trast with its creamy tints. The suit is ches The sleeves are mere poufls in baby fashion and th throat is cut avay in a point und has a sailor collar and white silk tie. Another naiad who is much admired both in and out of the breakers is Miss Stervett of Paterson, N. J. She always has a swarm of gallants about her, for she is really & beauty and aeserves her belleship, She is sald to be the most funltlessly formed girl av the pier, and she swims like a duck She wears @ nerfectly fitting bathing suit of dark [ite, which is the aasende of wodesty. There is one slender, stylish girl, who has worn several different suits during All sorts and made of alpaca and has knee br and a short plaited skirt. | my stay hora, Thiey are alt of sitke and are tremendously ‘smart. Today she wasin a stactlingly handsomo affair of electric blue moire trimmed with fine light jet garniture. "The trousers were perfectly plain, and didn't quite reach the knee. The skirt was also plain, and stuck out rich and | Mothers Have Cause e Watos was et wing oo | 10 AP this weather, fitting in the back with a full vest in | front between the bretelles of jet that S o | Interviews wilh Local PRyl | cians of all Schools, the back. The full vest was cut low and finished across the top with a band of jot. Tho sleoves were large pufls with bands of jot about tho arm, and the corsclot was also of jot Electrie blue stockings were worn and ) W | InfantMortality Credifed to ims proper Food. Lactated Food the Purest and Best Diet. on one leg, just below the knee, was a jet garter. Tho girl had black hair and Happy Omsha Moth-rs Whose Ch dron Liveon It DROOP AND DIE, wonderfully blue eyes, set deep under long black lashes. There was a rémark- able expression about them, a little trick of looking out at one side at you with a swoeping glance from under the splendid lashes. Her skin was white and fine and there was a sweet tinge of rose in her cheeks. The electric blue of her suit, set off by the sparkling jet, was a revelation, 1 assure you, and there was a good deal of staring at her as she sprang out of the water in a state of wet love- The extraordinary mortality from va- vlous forms of infantile indigostion this summer has led to careful inbuiry, and liness. the best authoritics on the subject in T4 14 not evory woman who roalizes th | this city have freely oxpressed their effective possibilities of motherhood. | Opinions, The French elegante has in bonne and | Several of the best known - physicians baby a smypathetic background for her | in Omaha wore interviewed yesterday, own loveliness, and 1mproves evory op- | and thy following questions asked: *“In viow of the large d summer of infants in O acommena? The generai sentiment of the profes: sion was voiced in the following states mont from one of the most successful practitioners among children. He said: “There is nothing equal to lactated food and its use is fast becoming general, fashion. among the professon. We find that it The small serap of humanity is a bit | is retained on the stomach, where other afraid and it is a pretty sight to see her [ things ave not retained. coax him in with her und_ then to have | *“For cholerinfantum [ find it himeling to her with hisbaby hands. She | valuable, and 1 h rate this portunity for making her offspring or- wha, what do namentally useful. But thero is here just now a distract- | ¥ ingly pretty young woman who has dis- tanced all competitors in this line, it seemd to me, and she makes the love- liest pictures in the surf with her baby boy, whom she fondles and tosses about in the waves in the most picturesque most generally give small d s offectively, and is very atteac- | Portions often repeated when called to tive both in form” and feature. She is | attend such cases, In almost every slim and graceful,and her avms ave white -~ #48¢ where mothers are unable to nurse and beautiful; they show off well, too, ; their infunts, T find that lactated food when they ave next to ler baby's pink | answers well. “M flesh, ny happy mothers in Omaha have nd he has o way of grasping hold of their soft, rounded loveliness that is | used luctated food successfully where- simply delicious to sce. All the men | everything else failed. They say that here e wild over her, but she seems | this Tood has kept their children strong only to think of the small son who de- | and well during the dangerous summer have recom- have had the sonson and many of them mended it to friends, who sumo happy oxperience. The peincipal element of mother’s milk is sugar of milk, This is the basis of lnctated food, With it is combinod the nutritious elements of the yreat ce- reals, wheat and barley, and the nece: sary bone-forming salts This makes lactated food a perfect and natural sub- stitute for mother’s milk. It must be borne in mind that lactated Tartan scoms to have a very good | f0od is so inexpensive, that it is within showing inbathing suits this seavon, | the reach of every family. 150 meals ad when the colors do not run is par. | can be made from a_dollar package ot R L tho food, and when prepared for theu One handsome suit in black had fash- | use of infants, it costs less thun five ionable revers and belt of the most bril- | cents a quart. lisubplaida: Mothers should remember that chol- mands s0 much of her attention. Her suitis a_pale sca green, spotted with bluck and trimmed with rows of narrow black braid. It is cut low and has short puffed sleeves, and the skirt is aited in full plaits thatset out jauntily from the hip: Her hair is a fair gold, and she does it up into a dear little knot on the erown of her beautiful head, and there arc a lot of sweet little curls at the nape of her s0ft neck. The skirt and trousers were plain, and | &' infantum can be more earily pre- both very short. The bodice fitted at | Vented than cured. Simply feod tho the buole and had a full vt eut rather | baby with pure lactated food, and the child will keep well and strong. Retreat FOR THIER [nsane in churge of the Sisters of Mercy. low and finished by a plaid ‘band_at the top. The revers spread away in de points, tapering to the belt, and a sailo like collar crossed the back. The sleeves were pouffs, and the belt was straight and formed of plaid. It was a gay costume and the stockings worn were an_effective feature, being black and scarlet stripes. There is a lovely young widow who is turning men’s heads hore with her win- ning ways and sweet face. She goes into the surf every day without fail, and wears one of the most” fetching suits of all. Of course it is black, every inch of it. It isof silk, in a heavy cord, and has soft folded sleeves, erushed up about the shoulders and made of the thinnest kind of black China silk. There is also a gathered neck of this silk that shows the flesh through it when wet, in a | lovely, fleeting way that is very taking. | founctl The suit has two skirts, both very short, and there are no trousers, long black silk tights being worn aflter the latest imported mod ‘When this pretty creature of the water she shakes out her long, fair hair over her shoulders and sweeps it up two or three times through her hands in glorious masses as she stands a few minutes in the candor of the Narra- gansett sunshine for all to look and ad- mire before she goes running up across the white sand. This renowned fnstitution Is situated on the high blufls back of and overlooking the clty ot Bluffs, The spacious grounds, its high location and splendid view, make It o wost pleasing retroat for the afiiicted. A stuf® of eminent physicluns and a large corps of ex- perlenced rnurses minister to the comforts ot the patients. Speclal care given to lady pa= tients, comes out, TERMS MODERATE. Forparticulars apply to SISTER SIIPEIHOH, Frauk Strcel - - - Council Blulra Iowa. W. C. ESTEP Funeral Direclor & Embaime, 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, nmmnn_u LEPHONES—Residenc 83 Speclal Notices. COUNGIL BLUFFS: —— BSTRACTS and loans. Farm and city property i bouglit aud old. Pusey & Thomas, Counoil 3l (n\m\.\( o Tclear Broadwiy THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION I8 BETTER. QRUIT FATRY My doctor Rays it acta gently on the stomach, ] S8 for #2105 e88DO01S, vaults, chimn at aylor's krocery, 513 g fraft also good Towa farms; i eholes 1iver and kidneys, and is a pleasant Iaxative. R e o &' Vil '\awllyulw s calle et AR LR MEDIGIHE PO o T e ‘eral desirable houses and lots undor foras Aunnmlm-eu un. ril destril 804 4 4 undor Clomire of morLzbire Ut wo will ¢108s OUE it 03k 1y piayments or for cash vl St Day & Hess, ¥ JPoR ExCIAY 1f yo 1 g, aven hors wHY sHouLD You PAY zsc or a team, you can make a good trade fo vacant 1ot beiween postoMeo and new bridge. Greenshields, Nieholson & Co., 600 Broadway, As you have heretofore done, for a —s — JR SALE-Nice f-room coltage near Madison LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, i troe « shiclds. Nicholson & Co., 600 i We are now making one, with Decp Points, > - ] FOR 20C. — ~ ABH, OHLY. 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Y. this elty? cnln' Press Is i 2-horse, full-circle machine, 4 openiug of The South wick Bali It has the largest any Continuous-Baling, Double-Stroke Press ll the World, Bales tight; draft light, Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST, Now isthe time to buy a huy press. It will pay you to see our machines be- fore you buy. SANDWICH MANF'G. CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS,