Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY cou BEE CIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STREET Dolivered by cartier to any part of the city. OFFIC H. W.TILTON - Manager. 4 Business Office No. 43 TELEPHONES | il qes O No. 23 N. Y Plumbing Co. Boston Store, dry goods. Th. Mayne Real Estate Co . 621 Broadway and Kittio M. Burns, both ¢ married by Justice Fox yesterday. Miss Mario Grenelle entertained a number of her friends Monaay evening at her home on Park avenue. Bertha Margarette, infant dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hansen, died Monday night, aged 1 year and % months, The 815,000 damage suit of Bertha Dumner ngainst N. M. Pusey was dismissed at the pluintif’s cost in the district court yester- day. A boy named Holder was knocked dow: by n motor yesterday morning at the corner of Broadway and Sixth street, but was not seriously injured. “The four Omaha young men who created a aisturbance on the streets Sunday night while driving in a_single-seated phueton wore fined § and costs each in police court yesterday morning. W. 5. Kyuott was tried by Justice Field yestorday on the charge of assault and bat- tery and was fined £ and costs. He took o chiuge of venue in tho caso of the larceny of fitty bushels of potatoes, which resulted from the same deal. ‘Lhe latter case will bo tricd by Justice Fox next Friday. + Moses Gommel got into a difficulty at ‘WJean's Place,” a saloon on the Pony creek road, last Saturday night, and he claims that Eugeno and Rudolph Aldinger, who keep the saloon, gave him several hard smashes in the face, using a knife as well as their fists, He swore out an information in Justice Vien's court, and the two men gave bonds yesterday for their appearance next Friday for n trial. Charles Metz, a teamster, came near los. ing a large portion of his nose yesterday. He was unlonding some heavy boxes at the Burlington depot when one of them struck him on the most promiuent part of his face. Ono of the Burlington ‘“stickers' was brought into use as the nearest approach to A piece of court plaster and with its aid the blood wus kept from flowing until a surgeon could be found to place together the parts of his fractured physiognomy. A young man g ving his name as W Smith found himself in a mood for practical i v and sought to give vent to by going about- throwing cow-itch on the women he ran across. Three or four females who. weve looking around frantically for a currycomb or something equally scrviceablo rushied down to the police station and had Mr. Smith arrested. The charge on the books at the city jail is assault with intent to do great boduly injury. James C. Hansen’s residence, at the corner of Ninoteenth street and Avenue B was cn- tered by thieves yesterday afternoon. All the members of the family excepting Mr. Hansen were at the circus and he was at work. When he reached home he found the house had been thoroughly ransacked, but whether anything had been stolen could not bo ascertained until a closer search had been made, There was quite an amount of money in the house, which is supposed to have been taken. he New Twin Cit ‘o Works. Although engaged in erecting a new building, gotting new machinery. ete., customers will find no delay in getting their work promptly done and in tha most satisfactory manner. All kinds of dyeing and cleaning. Omaha office 1521 Farnam street. Office and works 26th and Avenue A, Council Bluffs, on elec- wic motor line. G. A. Schoedsack Domestic soap is the best. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., real estate and rentals,600 Broadway. Tel.151. PERSONAL ARAGRAPHS, e F,'red DeGroat has gone to the World's air. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Russell have moved to Chicago. V. Jennings and wife are home from a ‘World's fair visit. J. W. Bell of the Northwestern and wifo left last evening for a visit to Chicago. Miss Neole M. Ogden is home from a week’s visit with relatives in Woodbine. Mrs. F. E. Shepherd leaves today fora k}m weeks visitin New Point, Holt county, 0. A. W. Roikman, R. J. Clancy and J.J. Shea are attending the state democratic con- vention at Des Moines. Miss May Bryant, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, is tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. Watson, on Washington avenue. 1. N. Flickinger left last evening for a business trip to Indianapolis, He will stop at Chicago for a week or s0 on his return. J. McNair and H. H. Clark of Aspen, Colo., were 1n the city last evening, guests of the Ganymede Wheel club. They are on their way to Chicago, Detroit and other enstern cities, They have made the entire distance from Denver to Council Bluffs dur- ing the last two weeks, and expect to re- sume their journey this morning early. John Ahles, the eccentric blacksmith philosopher, started yesterday for Chic. to attend the world's psychical congres which he was chosen us state delegate on the recommendation of Congressman Bow- man. Some of his rationalistic theorics may get a bump or two, but if hit too hard the philosophic blacksmith will be heard from. With all his oddity he is a pretty hard hitter in debate. Notleo to Plenic Partles, Change in time, commencing Monday, Aug. 7. Trains for Manawa leaye at the following hours: Morning trains leave Broadway at 10 . m. Evening trains at @ and 5 and every 30 minutes after until 12 p, m. there; Cinders for Salo—200 loads nice, clean cindors for walks and driveways. Apply to E. D. Burke, Taylors's grocery. Coal cheup for cash. Carbon Coal Co,, 34 Pearl street, Grand hotel bldg. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. The Clreus, Of course it drew a crowd. Forepaugh always does: but those who thought that hard times would be noticeable yesterday found themselves sadly in poured in from the from the city, and ther of free silver ulution. Ihose who are foud of repeating that one circus is the same as auother in all times and climes also found themselves iu the wrong. Forepaugh's show had numerous novelties, and three remark- able ones—the trained animals, about sixty- five in all, the erand spectacular of the American revolution, and the won- dertul viding of the Cossacks. The vivid picturiug of Americur history was especially appreciated by the large proportion of the 400 school ma'ams who are attending the county institute held in this ecity. There Was wany & covetous wish expressed that they couid transfer the realistic scenes Lo their school rooms o Yelp impress the young ideas. Despite rain and damp chiiliness the Lents were crowded afternoon and even- ing, and the verdict seemed unanimous aud favorable. err Thoy Wanted, 50 gentlemen and as many ladies to prepare for teuchers, book- keepors, bankers, managers, stenog- raphers, typewriters, etc. There are always good places for those who are well qualified to fill them, Fall term of the Western lowa College begins Sep- tember 4. Tuition only $1.00 per week. W. 8. Paulson, Council” Bluffs, la. Cook your meals this summer Gn a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Williamson & Co., 108 Main street, largest and best bicyele stock in city. Domestic soap is the best NEWS OF COUNCIL BLUEFS Oircus Shark Falls Into the Hands of the Guardians of the Peace. “sHORT CHANGE” WAS HIS SPECIALTY A Minister Who Lald Up Troasures on Earth and Mid Them in His Cellar Finds Out that Thieves Break In and Steal, am Hutchinson oceupied a position as “advance ticket seller” for Forepaugh's circus until yesterday, but the circus has wone oft and left him to occupy a cold cell in the Council Bluffs city jail while another man, less full of guile will be put in to take his place. He was busily engaged yesterday in selling tickets outside of the grounds, and OMcer Murphy wus tracking him for the purpose of seeitg whether the rumors that were floating about with reference to his crookedness were correct. Upon selling a ticket to a country man he received o §$10 bill and gave the " farmer his change in sil- ver. The farmer called him down when he had time to count the money, tolling him the change was short. Hutchinson ad- mitted the shortage, and passing out £1.50 started to pass on. Again tho farmer kicked, and at this Murphy nabbed the fel- low. He was still short #8450, ding to the farmer's statement. When searched at the jail he had $42 in his po 1f reports are correct it may be a long time before Hutchinson will be able to resume his connection with the rus, Indeed, the prospects for his remaining right here for some time are so good that the manage- ment of the circus hasannounced its iutention 1o let him shift for himself. 1t now looks as though Hutchinsou will have to answer to a more serious charge than merely bamboozl ing o rustic ont of a Jittle money. It will be remembered that about two ‘weeks ago a man named Baxter bound over to the grand jury for robbing John Metcalf of a ot of moncy and diamonds about three years ago. That he was bound over is largely due to the testimony of John Steilen, who lives in the vicinity of Big Lake and a boat which he sometimes operates on the river Steilen stated that on the night when the robbery took place ho wus om- ployed to row thr e men across tho Omaha, and that during the passage one of them joked Baxter because ‘“the woman pulled the veil off his face.” Baxter wore a mask while the ope jon of robbing the Metealfs was going on, but Mrs. Metealf pulled the mask from his face. Steilen iden- tified Hutchinson yesterday beyond a doubt as one of Baxter's companions on that fate- ful night, Mrs. Metealf will bo brought down to the city building this morning for the purpose of adding her identification if possible. ¥ACTS FOR INVESTORS. The Perpetual Maturity Bonding Compiny arply Answers Its Critics. To the Editor of Tne Br “Whom the gods would destroy they first make m In the light of the truth of this old Gree maxim that has come down as a proph through 4,000 years of human endeavor and failure, can we see anything else than the doom of the old line life insurance com- panies? It was the frenzy of maduess that prompted them to fill three columns of Tue SuNpAY BEE with attacks upon the liberal methods of insurance and savings repre- sented by the bond and investment compa- nies, methods that huve cut deeply into the sources of profit of their gold-lined whirl- vools where millions and billions of dollars of the people's money has been sucked in and sunk never to be returned. Of course we know that they are better able to make attacks financially than we are to defend them, for they have millions of dollars to give to newspapers where we have nothing, but we presume, knowing the fairness and strict business methods of Tur Bee, that they are not charged any less per line than we are, and we know that we pay our good hard cash for every line we have printed, But the contrasts'in these columns tell their own and the whole story, and the wider the publicity given and the oftener told the stronger will be the hold on publ favor of the Perpetual Maturity Bonding company of Council Bluffs, Let me csll at- tention to some of these contrasts. In the first column of their three column article thoy say: “Ihe Perpetualsays the first be paid in consecutive ol ~ That will require an accumulation of 00,000 in blocks of $1,000. Suppose the company has 1,000 continuous investors paying §1,000 a month, or 12,000 a year. It would take the holder of bond 300 just twenty-five years to reach a divyy. Meanwhile, the managers will have pocketed $75,000 in cold cash.” Now what would be the result if vou sub- stitute the New York Life, your especial contributor of doubts and dollars? Take 300 tontine policies of 1,000 each, ble in twenty years, five years less than they have figured s the possible period of maturity of our 300 bonds. It will bring a revenue to our company, they say, of $5,000. The ‘‘rake off” on the same business for only twenty years for the New York Life will boe a itile trifle of swen lundred and fifty thousand dollars! The policy holders in both organizations get precisely the same returns, §1,000 each, upon the maturity of each company's obligations, with the differ- enco that we take from the policy holder bout 1,000 per cent less ‘‘rake off” in the of costs than our competitors. It cost the old line company, for a period of twenty-six years, an average per r of § for $1,000 to pay all death ms and indemnities of every nature, exacted from the policy holder an average of $42 a year per $1.000, while in the Perpetual Maturity Bonding company it would cost only $15 a year, only $3 of which could be used for expenses. But it would require twenty-five years to mature tho 300 bouds only if theré were no lapses and 10 growth, two absolutely impossible con ) bonds wll ditions, uestion of lapses is one that all old ganizations fight shy of. It is their citadel that must be jealously guarded as the very principle of life, for 1t is their chief source of profit. In twenty-six years 1n throe of tho big eastern insuraiice states, it poured into the coffers of these companies over two billion mine Aundred million dollars from deluded contributors who never got back a cent. In the Perpet- ual Maturity Bonding company every cent of the lapscs and all fines and transfers £0 to the payment of the bondholders, and not a cent of it for expenses. Theve is another feature that is not to bo spoken of, either, for it \s an equally delicate subjcet, and that is the incon- ceivably vast sums pouring constantly into these sealed money boxes of the east. A rough inquiry was made & short time ago by & curious geatlemun for an estimate of tho amount of money that went out of Council Bluffs each month for the paywentof lifo insurance premiums, avd he found that it approximutes between $50,000 and §75,000, with perhaps three times as much from Omaha. How much of it ever comes back? The very fact that this gigantic and con- certed attack is made upon the bonding nies indicates thew importance, and tho fact that they are withstanding it indi- es their strength. There is uo other kind of financial institution in the worla that could withstand twenty-four hours the attacks that have been mude 1or wonths upon the bonding and low premium invest- ment companies, o sample of which was the Sabbath duy ussault upon the Perpetual of Council Bluffs The principle of sheap, quickly-maturing insurance has come to stay, and will not down under any attacks that can be made upon it. They do not charge us with failing 1o perform any of our obligations. They do not say that we have failed to pay a bond when due, or intimate that a penny of the funds set apart for that purpose has e been misaporopriated, but the complaint seems to be that something like this might oceur in the future. This is singularly like the old ery of “Stop thief.” J. B. ALiex, Secretary Maturity Bonding company. Council Bluffs, August 21. S ed the Wagon. A new aelivery team belonging to H. Wal- ton became frightened yesterday forenoon while crossing oue of the railroad tracks on South Seventh street, and ran wildly up town. Two boys were driviog, but they Perpetual were unable to gev the horses under control. Near ibe corner of Sixih @venue lhe team THE OMAHA collided with Ole Rasmus: wagon and there was an all-around smashup. Walton's two boys and one of Rasmussen's men were all dumped out upon the ground, but they all managed to escape any Serious injury. Ras- mussen's wagon was almost smashed into kindling wood, there being oarely enough left after the ccllision was over to pay for drageing it off. Walton's team was finally caught just after it had turned from Seventh street on Broadw, “I'hio team is one of which Mr. Walton has been yery proud until now. REFUSED TO WHACK UP, Citizens Try to the Require © n Showman to Pay us, which exhibited in Council ing the sum of &5, that being all the city clerk required of him. the afternoon Judge Aylesworth the show grounds, and finding amount that had been puid Mr. McCaddon thats he would call at the city building more, as the city ordina the licenso fea shall be § out the informed proy for each tion and £25 per day for_each sideshow. In taking out his license McCaddon paid for ouly ~oue exhibition and ot all for the sideshow that_was run in connection us. On his refusing to put up same. up with the ¢ the extra $100 Judge Aylesworth town and filed an_information, charging him with roquired license, As n matter o dation for McCaddon, the was at the show ground: which he put up for his appe court this morning, and M once released without trouble to visit the police station. him to, and i enough that is the not his. clerk's lookout Tad Bills Made Good. Business men need these times. any railway, expres the Na Bluffs, sau Investmont Co., Collections guaranteed. Stole from a Ciergyman, sv. R. Junuary, pas Baptist church on the corner of F avenue and Thirteenth street, has faith in savings banks and les ing system of making finan he used to have, change of h and his wife h sed 1o lay by rainy day. It was all in depreciated and oubts about thes: of entry corner of their ¢ and carefully co Thursday the, were attending g Baptist meeting in Dohany's old opera house, and when they hed home found that ir nbsence some on during the had made a tour of inspection through _their n tho 1 to the found that the place where the sil- hidden had been discovered and Some of the neigh- ] colored man named aving the house during the y might house, turning everything topsy tur Ou got cellar they ver had bec the money was gone aid thoy had scen Mos| afternoon be the i The suspic Ity part y by the fa enough to that had not havpened bef time. He was accordingly sted yest morning on the charge ot geand He had about %6 of the stolen mong possession at the time of his arrest. have a hearing in poll n that Mosb was strengthe et of ed m: He will Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufls, tie test §2.00 house in Iowa. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap Terms of Court. Judges Thornell, Smith, M: Deemer years 1894 and 1805. tawmie county Tern ear August nuary, the ugust und the 5th day of Novembe And_terms shall be Leld at Ava year 1894, commencing on tho 6th day of | runry, the Ist day of Muy, the 25th diy o tember and the 27th day of Noveubel the year 189 February, the 80th of September and the sSmoke T. D. King & Co’s Partagas. —— A Virginia City Churacter. “Thereo W the early the Washington News. Laughing Tom, without laughing, faced what he had to say with a s things imaginable, There are hundreds of in_particular which 1 printed. One day poker with a miner. have never The stakes w themselves, as they represented all t] earthly possessions. for av was b Tom slip a card. him he had seen him cheat, “OAlL right, said T ‘it was unintentional, I assure you, take the pot and let’s ke “Phe miner was agt was continued cheating again. 1ble while shufiling the cards. “The miner was as mad as a hornet, not so much on ccount of Tom’s cheat- ing as because of the insult to his intol- ligonce by the bungling style of Tom's Rising and drawing his pistol work. the miner said: *‘Damn you, Tom. I'm going to blow the top o' your head off.’ ““Tom lobked up into the gun's mu and laughed out: feller before the draw, would you?' “There was no tragedy that day.” Brought Up In & sheep New York Tribune: sture, der in deliborate tone “And you received it, landlady calmly. n-stick myself.” “Then, madam, this turkey was a monstrosity.” “It had four logs and a beard,” “You are insulting, sir.” “A rose,madam,”roj othor nume,and sheep is be called roast turk ered three slices of mutton under g Rhodo Island turkey. 1 bid you good-day.” Thé Chicag left the room, silence around the table. E lady appeared much disturbed. “Porhups,” suggested the hall bed- room boarder at length in gentle tones perhaps this turkey was brought up in a sheep pasture. of compromis Who knows?" “'Who, indeed,” sald the landlady, softlys DAILY Bluffs yesterday, took out a license to exhibit, pay- that During visited nave to and put up §100 inning a show without taking out the ommno- ty clerk, who poroved the bond nee in police addon wus at having to take the He claims that he paid all that the city clerk asked the clerk did not charge and their money in If you have bills against people not living in Iowa employed by telegraph or tele- phone company entering lowa, write to Couneil or of the colored st more in the stock- ial deposits than nd it is Larry Mosby who has the responsibility of bringing about his By close calculating he ting their precious wealth to the hands of a banser, they dug u hole in onc lar, placed the silver i it, they s having money pay several of his bills, a thing o for a loug court this morning. and have hela their annual meeting, as re- quired by law, and arranged the schedule for the terms of vho district court for the The following is that | Schneiderwind, part of the schedule reluting to Pottawat- shall be held in Council Bluffs in_ the 894, commencing on the 9th day of January, the 3d duy of April, the 28th duy of nd the 6th'day of November; and 1n the year 1895, commencing on the 8t day of ddny of April, the 27th day of a in the and Iy 'ncing on the 6th duy of ry of April, the 24thi day Gth diy 0f November. s & queer character out in Virgima City during the palmy days in 0’5, said W. H. Barstow to “He was called He couldn’t say a word and he usually pre- of chuckles that were the most infectious stories of hich Tom is the hero, but one there is en om began playing ) small, but they were big to the players 1t was nip and tuck hile, and a pretty good jack pot ng built up, when the miner saw He said nothing until the laughing prodigy opened the jacker, bet off the limit and was about to gather in the pot, when the miner quietly told m with his laugh, but p on playing.’ and play until he caught Tom it was the lutfer’s deal and he slipped two cards into his lap e *You wouldn't kill a “Lasked for tur- key, Mrs, Codhooker,” said the Chicago answered "I gave you the oined the Chicago boarder, blandly, “smells as sweet by any sheep though it You have smoth- dressing and turkey bounes, and think that I don't know Harlem goat from Madam, I have too much respect for my sense of taste to try and fool it any longer at your table. boarder arose, placed his gross napkin ring in his coat-tail pocket with a dignified wave of his hand, and There was an appalling n the land- BEE: MASTERS OF ; MARKSMANSHIP Eighth Biennial Touraament of the Wostern Bhooting ' League, ——— ST, LOUIS SEEMS TO BE STRICTLY IN IT While the Attendaneés is Not Large as An. ticipated, the Utmost Enthusinem Pre. valls—First Day’s Program at Ruser’ Park—Modnls for Merit, The attendance at the opening of the eighth biennial tournament of the Western Shooting league, while it did not fully meet expectations, was encouraring under the circumstances. One of the principal reasons for a comparatively small attendance is due to the fact that many of the Chicago Schuet- zenvereins are holding an international shoot at Chicago during the World's fair, This was possibly inspired by jealousy because Omaha came out ahead two years ago when the question of selecting a place to hold the next tournament was setiled in favor of this city. Another reason is the val business depression prevailing Although the outlook for a sssful tournament financially is rather gloomy at present a feeling prevails that success will yet bo attained before the last day on the program has passed. Certain it is that any partial failure can- not be attributed to the Omaha Schuetzen: verein or its committees. As previously mentioned, they have worked indefatigably to perfect all the details of the arrange- ments and labored earnestly to make it an eminent success. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the rifle- men gathered at Pabst headquarters and after an hour’s sociability they formed in line, preceded by the Musical Union band of sixteen pieces. Seated 1n a carriage ahead of the proces- sion were Louis Sicher, ex-vice president of the western bund, and Joseph Stephans, who held aloft the banner of the league. Schuetzenmeister Willinm Mack was in com- mand of all the teams, which marched in tho following orde: St. Louis Shurpshooters. Chicago club. Danish Rifle club, Council Bluffs. Beunington club. Omaha Schuetzenverein. The marksmen were followed by the markers engaged for the shooting stand. The line of march was from the head- quarters on Farnam street to Sixteenth, thenco to the Webster street depot where o special train on the Missouri Pacific was in waiting to transport all to the Schuetzen park. Here the vifiemon were formed in a civele and wore addressed in a few words by Hon. George Heimrod, fest president, who welcomed the visitors and added that the 1 verein had worked under great difficul- ties on account of financial depression, but the speaker hoped that all would enjoy ves and that on the visitors return would have impressed upon their miud the fact that Omaha had done the very best under the circumstances. Vice President Sicher of St. Louis, in be- half of the league, thereupon turned the bundes banne r to Mr. Heimrod with a few well received remarks, to which the latter again huppily responded. The gentleman from the on behalf of his vereln. a Heimrod with a ift of honor to the Western bund, in the shape of an elegant plush-coy- ered ' case, containing two $20 and one $10 gold p uture Great,” o presented Mr. The Visiting Marksmen. Among the visiting riflemen largely in the m . Louis is ority, und its team presents Of the mofe promi- members of that club who are be mentioned: Messrs. Louis président; Leonard Priester, schuetzenmeister; Joseph Stephen, banner bearer; L. Schweighocfer, the crack shot wha received the king medal at the last the finest appearanco. nent tournament; C. K. Dunkerley, who won the sume honors at that verein's shoot; William Bauer, John Hof, A. Schottlander, S. Dor- man, A. McBean, G. W. Alexanderand 1. Caicago sent such members as: Joseph Hoff, K. Stoggenburger, M. Graw and jolly Otto Sommers. The Bennington veréin thus far has only been represented by H. C. Timme, jr. RATTLE OF THE KIFLES, shooting Commenced Promptiy at 2 0'Clock Amid Much Euthusiasm. Dinner was partaken of at the park, and it is but just to say to Mr. Rusor that the tables were laden with good things to satisfy the most fastidious. Shooting at the kehr target commenced promptly at 2 o'clock, when the opening was announced by the firing of a_cannon by Mr. Frank Heft of this city. until the closing of the program at 6:30 the crack of rifles disturbed the usual quict at the grounds. The riflemen were not even disturbed by the first announcement by Schuetz Mack that Louis Sicher of St. Louis had won and been awarded the first medal on this target, makiog 128 points out of a possi- ble 200 points. “This was considered very fair shooting. The dist: v this part 'get as difficutt. The sccond medal was claimed by a resident of St. Louis ona score of 131 points out of a possible 240, Chicago then followed, and for awhile it secmed as though Omahia would be deprived of any honors in this line until Fred Fuller redecmed the reputation of the home club by bemg awarded tho fourth medal. "I'he stock of local pride, however, dropped to0 zero when the Chic o and St. Louis men alternately wer sted with embiems until tho close. Mr. Toggenburger of Chi- cago followed Fuller. The iatter was fol- lowed by William Bauer of St. Louis, who preceded Joseph Hoff of Chicago. St. Louls Was “In " After this St. again and took the eighth, ninth and tenth medals, the names of tho successtul riflemen ng John Hof, Dorman. As cach of the successful the medal from the hands of the scheutzonmeister the band would be upon to play, while muny “hochs' nd nolens volens, Mr. Rifl an 1f in a position where nothing specch would appease, his fellow sportsmen. In this way the park presented, during all of the afternoon, an animated scene. ment held full sway. men received suw e of the dud's making single points on the tay ciaim, in addition to their medals premium. Their nnes are: D. wind, with 2 0 202; Louis Schwelzhc William Bauer, with 12 During tne entive aft the ten-pin alleys (was also in progr cheide 130, points, ation in this were tg be found there, seventy-iive downing all throws, making Fritz Bechel tho ‘Bins in_ five fitty J. . C. 5 the end of the weck, Todsy’s Program, The weather during the en: Welightfully cool and ve shoot. According to the riflemen will stary for o'clock in the the morning, on the train, from Thirty b from the end of the Thirty-second citic street motor line is in very bad shape. o — Wrecked & Disorderly Hous Lainep, Kan., Aug. 22.—For Thirty-seventh and Faroam ninth and Leavenworth st house here. Public sentiment gathering agaiust the woman for many wonths. the town of the nuisance. raug and 000 men gathered. pauy was pressed inlo service, and after tue WHEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1803 From that time meister yards and_shooting at Louis stepped to the frout Schottlander and Samuel bundes- alled ent the but a Injoy- the boom of eannon finally announced gram it was found that St. Louis was far in the lead as far as L8 was con- cerued, 5o that four men of that club can 4 cash G. Dorman, with and rnoon 4 contest on . and thoso of the shooters who found more recre- Out of cntrids ‘two men succeeded in successive Rumohr and @maha were the ones. A gold medal and 2 per cent of the total re- 1pts will be uwirded Lo the best man at ‘e afternoon yosterday, though tho sky was clouded, was Tavorahle to the gram today the grounds at ¥ The park can also be reached by ‘“carry-alls’ and cets, this ing at present the best route, s the road and Pa- over six years Rose Chapman has kept a disorderly has been This morning it was determined to take hold of the matter in daylight and rid 'he signal bell 'he hose cow- | doors and windows of t had been broken, heavy stfeams of water wore turned into the house, its contents thoroughly drenched and the Inmates drowned out. Rose escaped out of the back door, but was captured. Some of the hot heads advocated hanging, but cooler minds controlled the mob, and she twas given & short time in which to leave town, ———— VOORHEES' VIEWS 0N REPEAL [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGR. | the free coinage bill, claiming & ver dollar was the equal of & gold dotiar. In illustration he related his own experience when he was journeying to Washington. He had entered into conversation with a banker who had denounced the silver dollar as a lie. 1t purported to be worth &1, when {t was really only worth but 05 cents. Presently the porter came along and demanded 2 for a berth, and the banker, going down into his pockets, pulled forth two silver dollars He (Mr. Lane) was so disgusted at tho banker passing & lie that he would have nothing more 1o say to him. [Laughter.] A silver dollar was worth 100 cents in any bank, in any store in this country. Ho was hero for free coinage and might God forget him if he forgot his duty. [Applaus Nevada's Plea. Mr. Newlands of Nevada volced the demand of his region when he vigorously advocated the froe coinage of silver. There were, suid he, two nspects of this question ~the industrial and financial. America was the rml\l silver producing country of the world, England was the great gold accumu- lating nation and was becoming the great gold ~producing nation. Our legislation should not be favorable to England’saccumu- lation of gold to the detriment of America, Should we increase the value of England’s gold by the destruction of its only com- petitor! England used her power in build- ing up her own nation; the United States was spending her money building up other nations, [Applause.] The United States was assenting while England was acting. 1f the United States went toa gold basis it would have to gat the goid, place it in vaults place sentinels around it. ana resort to theso measures. When tho country draws its support silver would be gone forever. Mr. Bynum, in advocating the Wilson bill, id, unquestionably, the vast majority of the people thought the Shermin law was ro- sponsible for the eovils described by the president. Since the passage of the act the price of silver had gone steadily down. By this the government was losing $10,000,000 a year. Gold was being exported in large sum He eulogized the action of Secretary Carlisle for his refusal to issue bonds. H did not betieve a vote would be lost under the threat that a man would lose his seat who voted for the Wilson bill. Time had come when subterfuge should be driven from these halls and judgment and reason restored. It said silver had appreciably llen in value during the past twenty because during that time it ad been under fire. There might be some truth in that assertion. The country could mnot open its mints to free coinage when the mints of ocher nations were closed against silver. This country could decide on no ratio that would give a tixed value to sil- ver. Free silver at this time would be the hardest_blow that could be struck at the metal. e coinage would ruin our trade nd o fall in the value of money would mean in the value of the money in which the Should free coinage woman's ho a workingmen are paid. e decided upon, he would bid farewell to any hope of reform. Protest Against Repeal. Mr. Hepburn opposed the repeal of tho Sherman law. He protes shifting process of legerdemain by which the democrats attempted to p the responsi- bility of the repeal on republican shoulders nd make the republicans admit the Sher- man bill contained all the iniquities which the democrats charged it did. [Applause.] The banks, boards of trade. chambers of commerce, the moneyed institutions aid not rale the business of tho count Their business began where the business of the producer ended. He. velieved the Sherman act in its operation w beneficial at all times and it was not_harmful today. The true way to solve the financial question was to compel, by judicious legislation, the bal- ance of trade to turn in our favor. Let us not buy abroad; let us patronize less the labor fiolds of other lands and more of our own. . [Applause.] Let us, by judicious measures, increase the merchant marine; let us secure by proper methods, of subsidy or bounty, the production of all the sugar we nced. [Applause.| All bankers were monometallists and they recognized Mr. Cleveland as one. The banks were the power. The press assumed to speak for the country and assumed to say the people made the demand for the repeal of the Sherman act. He knew of but one representative who had received a petition asking for a repeal. The republicans were asked to admit thatall the evils aflicting the country came from this law. For onehe would not do so. Mr. Jones of Virginia opposea the uncon- ditional repeal of the purchasing clause and favored free coinage. The existing condi- tions he attributed not to the Sherman act, but to the McKinley act. The house then took a recess until 8 o'clock, but only after an agreement that during the remainder of the week the hour of meeting should be 10 o'clock. Evenming Nession, After the recess Mr. Ellis of Kentucky in favor of free Coinage, and severely scd the position taken by his colleague, Mr. McCreary, upon the question. The po: sition was that the United States should re- peal the Sherman act, and then refer to an international tribunal the ratio at which sil- ver should be coined. He objected to the ai ion of the question, If the matte to be referred to an international tribunal why mot refer also to it the repeal of the Sherman law? The passage of the Wilson bill meant the discontinuance of the further coinage of silver. If the gentleman's con- stituents justified that kind of legislation, Lis (3r. Ellis) coustituents did not. The Sherman law (poor though it was) was the only obstacle which stood botween bimetal- lism and monometallism. Mr. McKaig, democrat, from Mar: spoke against the freo coinage of silver. nation, oven as great s nation as this, independent of the world Mr. pper democrat, rom Indiana stated the country was very im ient, but he believed the medicine sought to be given by the Wilson bill, instead of curing the ed against the and No as patient, would ussist the disease. De Forest's bark Ploture, Mr. DeForest, democrat, from Cornecti- cut, said there should be no opposition from any source whatever to the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law under existing circumstances. ‘The neces- sity for that repeal is so clearly written on the face of public distress, the demand for it is so distinctly heard in the vowce of the general calamity that it would scem that no partisan racor, no in- dividual hobby, no speculative theory, no merely selfish personal scheme or sectional interest would dare to obstruct it by the slightest obstacle or the least delay. ~ The cry for vhis relief came up not so much from b and powerful, not 8o much from the bankers and the capitalists as from the humble poor, from the worthy and in- dustrious masses. In response to thisappeal, tho president had convened this special con! gress for this special purpose. All the vast business interests of the union, tottering on the verge of destruction, believing that through congress, and this means alone, they could be rescucd, were imploringly holding out their hands for succor, Why should it not be granted immediately, uncondition- ally, without hesitation? Mr. Arnold, democrat, from Missourl, de- nied there wils any condition in the country to Justify the demonetization of silver,which would follow the repeal of the Sherman law. There was bo demand for this action. The farmers and workingmen of this country had no reason to envy the condition of the farmers and workingmen of the other coun- tries who had discarded silver. Spoke for Freo Colnage. Mr. Williams, dewocrat, from Mississippi, spoke in favor of free coinage. Reading from a nowsvaper article which stated that President Cleveland had said he would not make appointments Lo office until the silver question was disposed of, he decla his opinion, that the article was ex true. The proposition was too 00 coutemptible. Even if he did not believe it he would assert that the people of the south could not be cajoled by the promises of pe ofle [Applause.) He believed the west could not be coerced by uny such reason [Applause.] In the nawe of the farm and laborors he protested agalnst a mivority of the democratic party joining the bulk of base, ARBON COAL COMPANY " Sole Agents for the celebrated Huntington, Arkansas, MI-ANTHRACITE —FOR— FURNACES AND For further particulars and street, Grand Hotel Building. |OKELESS (0 HEATERS. call at office, 34 Pearl COUNCIL BLUFR3 STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyolng and Cloaning dono in tho highest styls of tho art Faled stalnod fabrios made look: us good parts of the MACHAN, Proprietor Broadway, near North wesiern depot. S S5 S the republicans in repealing the Sherman Mr. Tracey, democrat, of New York City, asserted when the vote came. the majority of the democrats would be found voting for the unconditional ropeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. Mr. Williams—Never, [Laughter.] Continuing, he sald, a fow years ago there werao in congress o few nondescript members who called themselves He predicted after tho next tion, the monometallist democrats would find the protection democ —either at home or on the republican side, He said if he wero c “congress” he would define it as a court of appeals from the decision of common peopl Iiven if it were possible a ¢ jority of the democrats could be cajoled or cocrced juto voting against free coinage, that action would not bo the action of the ir, in this world. *‘protection demo- themselves with led_upon to defino proposed to stand. congress had been called one month before the president had orig The reason was there was a fear the panic would cure itself. He thanked God he lived ina state was the reason La Freckla 3-Day Freckle Cure ATTENTION, sicians and Chemists Mmo. M. Yale, nally intended? [Laughter. | Assistant Secret Quincy and compared him in no compl mentary terms to the late Roscoe Conkling. At the conclusion of Mr. Williams® marks, the house at 11 o' Y A FAMOUS STEAMBOAT RACE, lock adjourned. The Safety-Valve Down by a Husky The famous race between the Hanni- bal City and the Ocean Spray oceu s the Globe-Democrat. the Ocean Spray had splen- Ladies and Gentlemen: most wonderful woman chemist, has woedicie that will 0 in three days. Hark to Keokul. The early par y close, and the ey When nearing Bissell's Point the Ocean Spray found the Han- nibal City passing her. the Ocean Spray, desperato, order of turpentine to be knocked in. ware then ordered to dip the wood 1n this turpentine before putting it in the furnace, the object being to quickly in- crease the steam pressure. ye, doubting Thon guaranteed and money will be promptly re- It removes tan funded is case of failure. and sunburn in one application. not if the Freckles have been from child- hood to old age, La Freckla will clear them Sent to any The mate on one Davis, becoming d the head of a barrel part of the world, Address all orders to MME. M. YALE, Beauty and Complexion Speclalist, Rooms 501-2 Karbach Block, Cor.16th and Douslas Sts., Omaha,. Neb. Ladies liviug in Tempie of Beauty. Retreat FOR THE Insane fn churge of the Sistors of Meroy. This renowned Institution is situated on the high bluffs back of and overlooking the city of The spacious grounds, it high location and splendid view, make it o most pleasing retreat for the nfilicted. A s of eminent physioiuns and large corps of ex- perienced nurses minister to the comforts of ro glven to ludy pas The Ocean ) carry only negro on the safety valve” he ssure up to 200 pounds In carrying the could run the pr and distance his rival. dripping wood to the furnace the track turpentine, which caught fire from the open furnace. The flames quickly reached the barrel. was made to throw the barrel overboard, but it exploded and burning oil around, the boat was soon & mass of the city please call as An attempt Scott Matson Hannibal City. was captain was a brave and these two_ qualiti Notwithstanding theimmi boat alongside the burning one and resued every person on is, the mate of the burn boat, was afterward convicted and penitentiary for rules of safety. danger, he ran his violation of the was later pardoned. e~ Survival of a Str On July 13 of this year, \ge Custom. son July 13 the thirteenth cen- inhabitants of the provinee of the patients. mayors of three commune curious ceremony in expiation of a crime committed more than 500 In those carly days the peo- ous fell upon the peoplo of Roncal, in Spain, just across the border, and massacred thou and children. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Street - - - Council Bluffs, lowa. théir ancestor: Today their dese humiliste themselves before th of sorrow and r ack in the morni ‘W. C. ESTEP Fungral Direclor & Embaimey, 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, HONES—Resldence 3 calese as a tok Punctually at 9 o' the ceremony began. The Baretous dig- nitaries, escorted by an armed detach- ment, stood av the frontier. d pennant_as a symbol of At the stroke mayors ad- rfs of office and ving a lance, A peasant, bearing a r justice, was at their side. of the hou Office 197—TEL ng their se preceded by o peasant car with o white pennon as & flag of truc Behind there followed the peasantry of some leuding Attorneys-at-law. Pracs Sims & Bainbridge Rooms 206-7-8-9, Shugugs uncil Bluirs, lu, D LOST VITALITY rent Hindoo K emed Do you wish peace?” yor of Isaba. ," replied the Frenchman laid their lance on the boundary stone. The Spaniards planted th *d the Span- ana viger quicksy stored. Nervous s on French Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS: stretched his hand above the cross thus The Spaniard did the same. Then they repeated the BSTRACTS and loans, bought and old. rmal oath and ‘arm and ity property Pusey & Thomas, "9(“Henceforth peace!”) His escort fi ed 018, viults. chi' said the Spanish ma at Taylor's grocery, tory. Tae three white heifers wore next wrned over to the § parties then dined together at the ex- pense of the Spaniards and a paper was drawn up, which all signed. Formerly the blood tribute took the shape of three white mares. Their price of finding them has The heifers a large sum for these JRUIT FARM 0 YOU know that U and the difficulty brought about the change. cost about #12 poor mountaineers. B s S Open to That Pittsburg Chronicle: suppose you ha ences to Prof. moukey kuguage! Mr. Bellefleld—Yes, Mr. Bloomfle'd simian dialect means warmth, Mr. Bellefield —Does vhat inaicate that the efforts ure not to be sueezed utf EXCHANGE-Good open buggy for good nd-hand organ 114 Stutsman will trade for good el Nicholson & Co., 600 opposite posi noticed newspaper refer- rner's experiments in the shields, Nicholson ; & He says that “achou” in | & 00 800 Broudway. old; has colt b r single; perfs ctly gentle. Wil gell Tuguire of James & Huversiock, 204 e The purchusivg power of days of the Koman emperors was about ten Liwes whoat it is ut prescnt, from postoflice: