Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1893, Page 6

hendgug or 1w ‘\'lu', and at prices that defy competi- w &l 1 W, ) 6 THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFE NO. 12 PEARL STREET BEE OFFICE: Deifvered by carrier to any part of the city W, TILTON - S § Bnsiness Offic No. 43 TRLEPHONES | Rusnces Ofce......: No 48 e —————y MINOK SENTION, N. ¥ Plumbing Co. Boston store, s The Mayne Real Estate Co.. 821 Broadway The city council will hold its re monthly rmeeting tomorrow evening William B, Seymour reports that a bicycle longing to him was stolen from a cellar at 540 Union street Frank R, Taylor of Beaver City, Neb., and Pearl L. Ailen of Omaha were married yesterday by Justice Fox nging to James Wickham ran on Pearl strect. The buggy to which it was attached collided with a telephone vole and stopped the runaway be fore any serious damage was done. At a mecting of St, Paul's Guild yesterday afternoon the followiag officers were clected for the ensuing year: President, Miss Zur muchlen; vice president, Miss Gleason secretary, Miss Howe; treasurer, Miss Bherman, Clarence Blukeslee left the chain gang un expectedly several weeks ago, leaving be hind him an unexpired sentence of six duys He was picked up by the police yesterday as he was sauntermg down street, and will have a chance to renew his acquaintance with the captain of the chain gang. Rev. H. H. Barton, late pastor of T Methodist Episcopal church, will leay week for his new field of ‘duty at Colle Bprings, He will fill the pulpit of Brondway Methodist Lipiscopal church this morning, and it is hoped his many friends in his city will embrace the opportinity of hearing this, his last sermon, in Council Bluffs. Lewls B. Neely, a small colored lad, be- | eame involved in an altercation with the Janitor of the government building yesterday and threw a brick at hin He was arrested for disturbing the peace, but amid a shower of teurs he told the jailer that tho janitor aroused his animos:ty by applying the toc of his shoe to his person. Necly'is one of the boys that has been making trouble aboit the government building for’ some little time pust. W. A. Tarr and Mike Sanders st. to clean out a saloon yesterday the corner of Broadway and strect, They found the job a harder oue than they anticipated, and now they oceupy a cell in the city jail ona charge of drunken- ness, disturbing the peace and carrying con- cealed weapons. One of them nad a pair of fron knuckles in his posscssion with which he was trying to brain his nearest neighbor when the police picked him up. Manager nity PXY rted onut afzernoon at Fourteentt Misg Helen Sprink, 19 Main streat, de- sives to call the attention of the ladies of Council Bluffs and surrounding countr, to the finest display of millinery ever seen in this city. All are invited to at- tend. Tuesday and Wednesday, Octobe 8und 4. Did yon know the gle laundry is Aoing the finest work in the city? When you sce a well laundered shirt and collar, sk the wearer where it was done up and send your work to the same place, 724 Broadway, telophone 157, The rain has settled the dust, and this is a good time to settle your drug and paint bill at Davis’, Fruit lands and_farms. Greenshield Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. Tel. 1 Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. Air-Tight Heater,” latest triumph in stove making: beautifuls burns havd or soft coali fire kept 24 hours with corneobs; eheaper than any other and superior to all others, Come and sce thom. P, W. S. Ba Everett block. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap PERSONAL Moore's Lawye ARAGRArHS, 8. S. Kelier has returned frem the World's fair T. 8. Campbell Chicago. Born, to Mr, and daughter, Mrs. A. B, yesterday. J. D. Edmundson White City J. P, He: World's fuij Mr. Walter Luring and sister from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B for the World's fair. E. B. Bowman. jr.sand Thomas 1. C: are home from the World's fair, A. C. Gurley will leave this evening for a ten days visit to ms old home in Blooming- ton, 111 left last evenmg for Mrs. C. S. Hubbard, a Cook returned from Chicago has returnea from the and family are home from the are home } Jones will leave tos ady y and daughter and H. H. VanBrunt left- last evening to the fair, Mrs. C. A. Marks will leave Lincolu, where she will visit for about two months, Miss Genevieve Wallach is home, from a six weeks visit to the World's fair und fricnds in Des Moines, P, E. Speucer putin apart of last week reporting the soldiers’ reunion at Avoca for the Herald of that place. Ira Grason has gone to McCurry, Mo., in answer to a telegram announcing that his father has but a few hours to live, Will Wallace und H. J. Vaughn have re- turned from an Indian hunting trip through Nebraska and South Dakota. They bagged thirty, W. A. Magee, state secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, is in the city and will have charge of the memorinl sery. 1ce at the First Presbyterian church today. Mrs. L. M. Colclough had a visit from her cousins this weei, Hon. 12, W. Benjamin and: wifeof Kingston' Canaaa, who lave been taking in the World's fair and the west for a couple of months, Mrs. Will Beswick left yesterday for Min- neapolis, aftor o visit with hor husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. . Beswick, They will reside in Minneavolis, Mr. Beswick g‘uvhlg secured o position with the Great Northern Railway company, Mr. A. P. Falk purchased the $15.000 residence of Mr. Hereld on Harmouy street this city, having just sold the finest farm, containing 520 acres of the best land in Page county for §9,000 to one of the enterprising young men of that locality. He will at uu early daty remove with his family to this city. In Mr Falk this city has gained o most excellen citizen. Mr. L. Biederman and family will leave this week for Des Moines, where they will make their home, Mr. Biederman having decided to go into' business there, He hus resided here for several years and in busi ness as well as social circles has proved hiwself 50 worthy a citizen that many regret his removal. As the head of the Odd el lows in this state he also madea splendid xecord, being very enthusiastic and faithiul toaay for her daughter The way Hemer has been rolling out greeeries for the last week. is an indica- tion that times are getting better. Of oourse, one of the reasons is good goods and low prices, It has long been conceded a fact that 1l you want anything reliable in the paint line you cun get it at n. Beautiful etching given with every dczen cabinet photos at Riley & Sherra- den's for twenty days; frames of all kinds to order. Ask your groce for Domestic soap. Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufts, tie | For Supe | tuk | than his illustrious father is with | Wyland of Coun | L. Kinne Teet #2,00 house in lowa, Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas. Domestic soap is the bost Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Pottawattamie Oounty Populists Put a Ticket in the Field. NOT OVERBURDENED WITH ENTHUSIASM fut Few of the Precinots of the County Representaqut the Convention—Pluces unl Kewos For Members of the Legis- §{C. B, BROW lature M. E. MEYEL For Supervisor JAMES M'GINNIS For County Treasurer W, L. MARSH For Sherity W WA POOL intendent of Schools, ‘DI, PE. For Coroner AL HEND T'or Surveyor 1L I STAPLY The populists of Pottawattamie county met yesterday to put up a ticket for the coming fall election, ‘Twenty-one of the thirty-four precincts of the county were not represented, and many of the delegates who were there from the remaining thirteen looked as though they would as soon be some place else, but the “old wheel horses™ were there and kept the ball rolling so swiftly and so smoothly that even those who would gladly have been taking a whack at the fleshpots of the old parties did not have time to get very homesick Dereliet 1 1ta Duties, The committee on arrangements had been derelict in its duty, and when the delegates reached the aoor of the south court room of the court house they found Judge McGee holding a session of superior court. No no- tice lad been given of any intention to hold a political weeting there, but Judge McGee ugreed to give way to the followers of Mrs Lease in the afternoon. ‘The delegates then rustled around and secured Farmers hall in the basement of toe court house for their worning session, Chairman A. M. Hutchinson of the county central committee called the meeting to order and was made temporary chuirman. 12, Meyers was chosen temporary secre- ‘epting the honor conferred upon him Mr. Hutehinson urged the convention to nominate only such men as would stand squarely on the populist platform and would time to make a thorough and uctive campaig, A, C. Weaver of Des Moiaes was intro- duced and asa_prelude to the commenc- ment of operations whistled a solo, necom- panying himself on the guitar. Mr. Weaver is son of Hon. James B. Weaver of presi- lential ex-aspirations, and be showed him- self, if anything, even more adept in jug- gling with a guitar and nature's bagpipes facts and figures. Frequently during the convention he enlivened the ‘monotony by campaign songs, and although the sentiment was hardly such as met the approbation of thoso present who did not see through populistic oye glusses, the hearty applause showed that his efforts were appreciated all the sume. The following committees were appointed by the chaii On credentinls and perma- nent organization—J. H. Watkins of Neola, 5. B, Brown of Neola, A. Ransomof Minden, P. J. Stapleton of Council Bluffs, James il Biuffs, On solutions — han of Council Bluffs, S. V. Prattof Crescent, H.S. Watkins of Neola, M. J. Lynch of Nor J. Bolen_of 'Council M. E. Myers of Council Bluffs. 'he convention then took ). m. When the delegates afternoon the te » permanent. The committee on resolutions then made report. ame together in the anization was Resvlutions Adopted. ‘Ihe work of the committee on resolutions had resulted ina platforin as long us the moral law, but it contained but few new features. Among the declarations it con- tammed was one that ) was the sense of the convention that laws should be enacted by which the tramp labor of the country might be utilized in putting the roads n good shape. There was a plank calling upon the legislature to take some action with refer- enceto the numerous bonded investment companies which have started in business recently to feed upon the poor man, Auother plank declared against the castom so many corporations huve of watermg their stock, and especially entioneds one fact that the Council: Bluffs Water Works company had recently increased its capital stock and raised the ‘price of water without informing the public what its rea- sons were for so doing. The authoritics were urged to look this matter up. A reso- lution was also adopted pledging the con- vention not to nominate any man who did not stand squarely on the peoplo’s party platform, and uot to endol 1y candidute who had be:n nominated by other party. “This platform was adopted, although several planks, notubly the one with reference to the water works company, oceasioning o good deal of adverse criticiam, Solection of Candidates, “The work of selecting candidates was then taken up and N. H. Bowman of Washington township was offered the nomination for the legislature, but he declined on the ground of a previous engagement. B. Crissman wits mentioned, but some one said he would not aecept_and there it diopped, B, B. Brown of Neola was finally found to be will- ing to uccept the honor of a nomination. Dr. Jeffvics of Council Bluffs, H. 8. Alex anderof Hardin township, S. V. Pratt of Crescent, A. L. Hendricks of Council Bluffs and M. Meyers were sucees tendered the second place on the legisiative ticket, but cach one in turn stated bis unwilling ness to stop up and lead the populist hosts to victory. Mr. Meyers was finally nom- inuted, however, in spite of his protest. James McGinhis of Wright township was nominated for the ofiice of supervisor., D. . Perry, L. Kinnehan, A. M. Hutehin- son, 8. V. Pratt, John Churehill and Wild declined the nomination for county treasurer and it was_finally saddled upon W. L. Marsh of Council Bluffs. W.'A. Pool of Council Bluffs was nomi- nated for sheriff, Dr. Fearon of Council Biuffs was nomi- nated for superintenaent of schools, A. L, Hendricks was nominated coroner. H. J. Stapleton declined the nomination for surveyor, but wus nominated neverthe- less. This completed the ticket and a county central committee was then selected as fol- lows: Chairmun, H. J. Staploton of Couneil Bluffs ; committeemen, H. C. Graves of Oal- tand, 8. V. Prawtof Crescent, J. H. Duggius of Reels, John F. Reid of Carson, George D, Huff of Oakland, H. 8. Alexunder of Arn W. 8. Duncan of Council Bluffs, P. T, Pete son_of Treynor, William Steele of Council Bluffs, Hi Smith of Walnut, Willima Speors of Neola, . L. Cooper of Neola, M. D). Lynch of ‘Neola, M. J. Chiceney of Taylor, Knight of Griswold, R. V. Churehill’ of Neola, James MeGinnis of Griswold. The county central committee was cm- powered to fill half & dozen or more vacan- Ces. After listening to a speech by L. O. Hull of Des Moines the convention adjourned. for Miss Ragsdale's millinery opemng,the first of the season, was thoroughly ap- preciated by the ladies, who greatly admired the many new and handsome pattern hats and bonuets. Miss Rags- dale is now ready for business and has ample force to fill all orders promptly. w. Chambers ‘will commence his dancing classes in Masonic temple Wednesday, October 4, Boiled linsced oil at Davis' 48¢ per gallon, raw oil, 45c a gallon, Lost and dqueated. William Boedker, a farmer claiming to hail from somewhere in Lllinois, had an expen- s expericnce with u couple of strangers yesterday morning. He was intending to take & train out of the city, but he missed it. As time hung heavily ou his hunds he started out to find scme one who would pass the dreary hours with bim. He did so, and J. H. Mooney and C. Mitchell were the names given by the two men who volunteered (o act 48 an entertainment committee. They sat down al & table in & saloon on Lower Broad- way abd commenced 1o play various kinds of ) a recess until | THE OMAHA DAILY games, an each of which of anywhere from 5 cents to A quarter. he result was that Boeaker found himself before long without a cont of the #30 with which he had started into the game, He made complaint to the police that he had been robbed, and Mooney and_ Mitchell were both arrested, charged with larceny from the person Later on that charge was dismiesed and the charge of gambling placed agninst them They were given a hearing in police court and Mooney and Mitehell were each given thirty days in the ~ounty jail, Boedker did not escape either, for he was fined §15.50 for drunkenness. und as he did not have the money to pay he will lodge with Sheriff Hazen for the next ten days. in ante there was A Bargain, Hot air furnace in first-class repair, with piping and grates for nine rooms: also, two gas stoves, lot small tables with tablecloths, 40 dozen triple plated Rodgers knives, forks and spoons, lot of dishes, all kinds to set, 120 plates: five sets hotel or restaurant silverware, 30 pieces, used in Masonic temple dance hall, for sale at a bareain. W. J Jameson, Masonic temple, Council Blv w First Presbyt Phelps, pastor-—-1 10:30 a. m Mr. Y. M. € 7130 p vice. Second Presbyterian, | stre S. Alexander, pastor—} hing at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. Mr. Thompson, the evan: gelist, Sunday school at 12 m. Young peo ple's meeting at 7 p. m. Rrondway Methodist Episcopal Church Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. H. H. Bar ton: 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, H. P, Dudley Sunday school, 12 m. Epworth league 6:30 p,m. Tho Latter Day Saints will hold their usual services 1n their church. Sacrament at 10:30 4. m. Sunday school at 12 m Zion's Religio— Literary society at 6 p. m. Suoject for aiscussion: “Which is the Greatest Cause for Evil, Wealth, Poverty or Tgnorancet” Preaching at 780 p.m. Sub- ject: “Physician, Heal Thyself.” First Baptist church, corner Sixth street and First avenue. Proaching by the pastor in the morning. Subject. “Some Evils of Our City.” Sunday school at 12 m. Sunday school at Twenty-ninth street and Bethany. M 1008 a p. m. Union services at the First Presbyterian church in the evening under the direction of Ivangelists Keables and Thompson, also every night during the veck. Gospel'and song illustrated by the creopticon. Services on Sunday at Grace church, cor- ner Picree and Union streets. Morning er and holy communion at 10:30; eveu- ing prayer 8 o'clock. n—Preaching at Masonie Temple 0 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. . Allen. will bo mo meeting at the Young Men's Chris! sociation for young men. At 4 p.m. there will be a_memorial service at the Presbyterian chur ces of the Young _Men” tion in memory of John ¢ late gene crotary of this association. All are most cordially invited toattend this meeting. Trimty Methodist Episcopal church, cor ner Ninth avenue and Fourth street, Alfred Knoll, pastor, residence 213 Willow avenue— Class meeting, 9:30 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 12 m. for leazue, 4 p.m. Epworth league, 6 p. m. “ongregational, Rev. John Askin, D. D.— Morning ~ subject, “Misappropriation of Taleuts.” Ivening, “The PeerlessTcacher.™ St. Johw's English Lutheran Chury Services in the Young Men' st soctation chapel i the Merriam block, Main and Pearl etreets, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. G. W, Snyder, pastor. Serman to the Union Vetoran legion i the evening. Sun- day schoolat 9:45 2. m.; young people’s song service at 7 p. m. The Patriotic Order Sous of America, the Patriotic Order Daughiters of America and all patriotic inclined citizens arc cordially mvited to attend the Christian chureli at the Masonic temple this evening. cre to Woratip. fian church, Rev, Stephen by the pastor at memorial service John C. Rosc, late secretary of tho A. Address by the pastor. At m., Union evangelistic ' illustrated caching AU4:00 p. m armony and Logan Underwesr Aunouncoment. New goods at new prices are always to be found atour store, but more especially in this line for the present scason Never were such values offered by us as we are showing at present in our under- wear department, Ladies’ underwear. pants, 33c, 3¢ to $1.50. White vests and pants. 2ic, 3¢, 50¢, 1.00. in plain and ribbed. ent's underwear gray and camel haiv at Hle, Toe, RLOI 50, Theabove is four of our leading numbers, Children's underwear, vests and | Gray 10¢ up. All wool eamel hair and natural from 25¢ up. See new line of children’s ribbed vests and pants in natural woc FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, [a. P. S.—Store closed every evening at 6 p. m., except Monday and Saturday. Bos T natural vests and all wool, red, uts from 124¢ up. mixed vests and pants from If you want to bu room residence in sce mine, inside and build a large house one first, street, the best improved the city, call and out. T want to and must sell this Honesty Smith, 736 Madison Cook your meals this swmnmer on a gas range. At cost s company. W. W. Chapman, 101 Fourth street half block south Boston store, Cusper Resigus, There is a vacancy on the Board of Park Commissioners, or will be as soon as the Board of Suy 0 have o meeting and & wation of L. A. Casper, which was filed with the county auditor last evening. Mr. Casper has ouly been a mem- ber of the board six months, but during that time Lo hae done some hard and much needed work for the city in superiutending the improvements whicii have been recently made at Pairmount park. It scems, from what can be learncd ‘on the outsid, that things have not been ruuning so smoothly as they might. Casper pulled oue way and some of the other members of the commis- ou pulled another. In order that the pull- ing and hauling might cease Casper eame to the conclusion that the best thing all around would be for him to hand in his resignation, vhich he did. ‘There are many eitizens of Council Bluffs who will regret to learn of his tion. You can't afford to burn high priced fuel in 0ld, worn-out stoves, They waste the price of a good stove every year, Cole & Cole sell the Radiant Home and Round Oak stoves, the great fuel suvers, The ladies of Epworth M, E. church will give an oyster supper at 536 Broad- way Monday evening, October 2. All are cordially invited. business has been L BLUFES IN S0 far this year mor done by the COUD CO. thun all of lust Williamson & Co,, 106 Main street, largest and best bieyele stock in city, . Duvis, prescription druggist, Domestic soap is the vest. The jury in the case of Newton and John Shields and Frank Robinson, who were charged with attemoting to hold up a United States train, came in yesterday fore- noon with & vendict for the dofendants. Two other cases of the sume sort were thereupon dismisgod by Frosecuting Attorney Miles. The case of the United States agaiust John jant of Audubon for passing counterfeit money was given to the jury. Quite u grist of bootleggers received the usual fines and jail sentences, most of which were suspended during good behayior. Unity Guild bazaar, supper and party, Thursday, October 12, Masonie temple picc ol Ky Dyoawite Vatruse 1w Spain. MapRip, Sept. #0.—A dispatch from Mor- dida, near Badajos-on-the-Aguadiuns, says that & serious dynamite explosion vcourred there yesterday. Several houses were wrecked and many persous were injured, BEE: SUNDAY., OCTOBE Al PROTECTION OF INTERESTS Passenger Agent Lomax Takes Prompt Ao- tion on a Recent Ruling. U, P. WITHDRAWS FROM THE ASSOCIATION Mr. Lomax Regarded Chairman Catdwell's Declsion as Unjust—Formal Notice of Withdrawal Giyen—Members of the Fedoration Board Arriving. Without so much as even a flourish of trampets or the preliminary skirmish that usually precedes a battle, the Union Pacific system, through Goneral Passenger Agent Lomax, gave formal notice yesterday to Chairman Caldwell of its withdrawal from 1 Passeuger association, effective ver 10, The reason assigned for this most unex pected action on the part of the Union Pacific is tho unjustuess of Chairman Caldwell's v .13 ing about intividual ac in the useof ratesten lored by connccting lines making the use of such rates dependent upon o unanimous agrecment of +' 'ines, The rul- ing completely wipos out article viii of the agreement which allows lines to take indi- vidual action in meeting outside competition. That the matter may be better understood the following example is given: Suppose the Chicago & Alton makes a §10 rate from Kansas City to Chicago to meet outside com- petition and tenders the use of this rats to its connecting lines, The association iines cannot use the rate named by the Alton road until the unanimous consent of all th lines in the association has been obtained to use the rate, Such a ruling, it is claimed, could not do otherwise than prove a hardship to the Union Pacific, as it has_had to fight the Great Northern and the Northern P along the iines mdicated avove, but if the Unjon Pa cific’s connecting liues, the Milwaulkee, the Rock Island, the Northiwestern, the Missou Pucitie, the ' Chicago & Alton,” the Wabash and tne Burlingtoi, arc not allowed to use a rate for basiug and selling purposes made to counteract the influence of a rate made by 1 rival road until the lines vote on the tion, then the injust is apparent, roud is justified in quitting such a jug-tandied associntion as the Western Passenger agree: ment is turning out to be. Mr. Lomax disavowed any intention to de- moralize busincss, but thoueht that self-protection lay outside the association. “We shall continie m the local agreement i f though', best and do all we ean in support of the agreement, but we cannot afford Lo con- tinue longer in an association that gives us so little protection. When I saw the ruling which was delivered last 1 could har believe my because article wias inserted to cover just such matters, now Mr, Caldwell completely unsettles the whote affair. We do not_ scek to demoralize or tear down rates, all we ask is fair treatment with the right to protect ourselves when attacked, instead of being compelled to go to the association for pecmission. 1do not know what effect this withdrawal will have on the association.” fon FEDERATION BOARD, Arrival of the Ohicts Who Will Conter With Mr. Dickinson. Mr. George Vreoman, chairman of the fea- erated board of the Urion Pacific, a d in Omaha Fric i s quartered at the Areade hotel. oman 15 the vanguard of the board which will probably arrive to- day or tomorrow. and will havea mecting with General Manager Dickinson next w Vroman and Sceretary Gilliland were in sion yester morning tabulating the vote and areanging for the meeting of the board. which promises to be very interesting. Retorm for the tallroad Age A promiuent railway official said yester: day: “The railroad ageat of tolay is gen- crally appointed at the pleasure of the mas- ter of trains, the division superintendent or other ofticer of the transporiation depart- ment. His fituess for the position is fr quently based on his ability as an operator} together with a smattering of the rules of transportation, and his salary is € ved at fizure in_proportion to the amount of work he performs for that department. Hisability to properly serve the earning department is oftenoverlooked, and this, too, with the knowledge that that branch of the railtoad service is primarily the causcff his appoint- m It 1s true that some stations may be cminently important to the . operating de- partment, yet of little value to the u but it is equally true that in such cas salary of the agent 18 usually suftic sccure the services of a capable mr to fuspire in him a desive to perform the dutics of the stution in_u manner satisfactory to the company. But, on the other hand, if he be located ava pointof considerable value to the traftic department, while littie or no importance 1 the transportation, his salary will not he in jroportion to the whole of the work he is to perform. but if gaged first on the value of his services to the appointing power, and secondly upon the most cconomi cal busis that suggests itself. His exceller in handling the trafiic of the station, in it creasing its volume and in decrcasing its claims will be httle commendation for an increase in pay, because this would confliet with the general policy of keeping down expenscs. This poliey results in the agent becomng dissatisfied ana discouraged. Kventually he perforn: his duties in a prefunctuary mannerand may duily cause loss to his compicy by under- charges, erroncous classification and incor. reet weights of a sum more than equivalent to the pictance he receives,” This ofticial believes in extending the power of the trafilc department over agents and advances an able ment in sunport of this position. The suceess of the move- ment for an equalication of salaries is de pendent fiest upon this reform, which will pave the way for an adjustment upon a revenue-carning eapacity of each station. ine 120, on the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania lines, on Tuesday after noon beat all former records of speed on that road, hauling seven cars from Indian- upolis to the north tower, Louisville, making soven stops, in one hour and fifty-nine min- utes. It is now claimed that this engine will run faster than vhe New York Central's famous Y99, As it is often stated thot as hi speed was made thirky years ago with tr s at the present timo, this is by no means true, During the war'a run from Indian- apolis to Jeflersonyille was made which was considered phenomenal and commented on all over the country. A train consisting of un envine and two coaches was orderod to wke a special run, carrying (Governor Morton and a few [riends south to confer as vegards some trouble which had unexpect- edly avisen. This train stopped but twice for’ water, but was two hours and fifty minutes making the run Links and Vins, The Texas Steer company goes west via the Union Pacific today Pussenger trains are crowded these days, all the lowa lines running oue aud two ex- tra sections every duay The Panhandlegsystem is extending the block signs service, the same system used cast of Pittsburg and on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago H. M. Porter, chairman of the executive committee of the Chicago and Kastern 11 nois, 1s quoted us saying that it has been fully determiaed 1o build to the Ohio river via Mitchell The statewent that the Lake Erie & West ern and the Nickel Plate had established a new all-rail line between ludianapolis and Chicago proves to have been correct, which gives Indianapolis four lines to Chicago. Mr. John Francis of the Burlington has been selected to arbitrate th ALO queS: tion on the part of the Milwaukee, General Agent Buchanan of the Elkhorn will prob ably be selected on the part of the local as sociation and between these two well known passenger wen a third man must be chosen e tl.l:‘ Seavey s biek. Chief of Police Seavey is still confined to his bome by iilaess, ik 1 3-TWENTY PAGES TWO MONTHS OFF TALK. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | German, an American. You can't civilize the nogro in & generation so as to fit him for self-government. “Would you b willing to reduce repro- sentation by limiting suffrage?” asked Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania. Pluco n I “miam on Intelligenee, 1 would be willing® replied Mr. Patter- son, emphatically, “to place a standard of intelligence upon every voter and let those states which have the highest degree of in telligenco have the largest representation) The right of suffrage is not an inalienable right, for wives and daughters do not have the suffrage, yet they are cqually protect in life, liberty and property. 1f the repub- lican party had pursued the policy blazened by Lincoln in his letter to Governor Keut, of limited suffrage for the negro, it would have been vastly better for the negro and for every scction of the country. Government is only an agency,” he continued, in clusion. “Why set ageney to wateh another? 1 believe it is illogical and con trary to the of our institutions. [Prolonged democratic applause. | Mr. McCall, republican, of Massachusotts, followed in opposition. He contended that there was no popular demand for the repeal of the election laws, ana that they were not an issue av the last election Mr. MeNagny of Indiana followed in sup- port of the measure. He claimed that tho whole question of federal supervision of elections was hurtful and oppressive. Warner of New York Talks, Mr. Warner of New York supported the 1 do not care to defend the stito ew York," said he, “against the slin- ders that ave hurled at her from every cor ner of this chamber by reputlicans, We welcome them. Every shot fired shows that New York is the citadel of democracy. Ihe facts are that New York City was the first to adopt a model system of registration, clections and . count system 8o perfeet that on the night of clection frow one end of the country to the other the result in New York is known and accepted. We in New York City compel the country districts to accept the same scrutiny of elections which voluntarily put on ourselves years age *WJohn Davenport,” he added, “made thou- sands of votes for the democratic party in New York by the distrust he had created in the minds of all good men, repubticans and democrats alike.” He ealled attention to the testimony of ex-Senator Dorsey to show thut a golden stream had flowed into New York in 1884 to debauch the ballot, and 1 a sneer- ing way referred to the “lecwure on purity” delivered by Johneon of Indiana a few duys ago. The name of that state, he declared, had become a byword wherever purity of elections had been discussed. Mr. Ray of New York interrupted to in- quire whether he (Mr. Warner) did not think the people of the country had an in- terest in knowing whethicer be had becn hon- estly elected. 1t s to their interest.” he replied, “but it s not their business. The great trouble with the republican party has always been that it has assumed intercst in the matter ¢ it had authority.” [Ap- plause.] He went on to refer contemptuously to Justice Wood, who had, Mr. Warner said, “reversed himself in order to keep Dudle; out of jail and prevent the official investiga- tion of the blocks of five letter.” Delended Judge W 1 deny,” shouted Mr. Johnson, springing to his fect, “that Justice Woods' decision was not in accordance with the law in tnat case.” It was neither law, morals nor decency,” retorted Mr. Warner. It was an illegal de- cision, to which the judge was driven by po- litical necessity. Mr. Johnson s con one, it genius wo isted ods, ught to read an opinion of Justice Harlan bearing on the case, but the New York congressman waved him aside and apealed to the speaker to secure order. “Icommend the opinion ot Justice Har- lan,” shouted the Indiuna above the din. “Am1not protected,” inquired Mr. W ner in a half sarcastic manner to thespea against the assaults of the gentleman from Indiana?” “No," interjected Mr. Johnson: “not when you make a mistake in the presence of men who know better.” Mr. Richards of Ohio then and made a carefully prepared and forceful argument ngaiust the constitutionality of the election laws. At the conclusion of the speech Mr. Dock- presented a partial report of the com- mission to investigate the expenditures in the departments. Then the house ad- journed. congressman took the floor ery DAVID PER (IS SENTESNCED, Thomas I v Slayer Recerves Twelve Years in the Pend ¥ CrestoN, Ia, Sept. 80.—[Speeial Telegram to I Bee. ] —David Ferris was scntenced by Judge Towner today to twelve years at hard labor m the penitentiary for the muc- der of Thowas Reynolds, He had made o motion fora uew trial, on the grounds thut one of the jurors had formed an opiuion previous to the trial, but the judge overruled the wotlon 124 Wright was also sentenced to four years in the penitentiary for robbery. Pops and Dems Nominate, Lesans, lo.,, Sept. #0.—[Special Telegram to Pue Bee | —The popubists and demoerats held conventions at Lemars today for Plymouth county. The democrats nom- inated James Hughes for representative and the populists 1. B. Southwick. Both are farmers. o Sw.tehmen Koiur Work, LouisviLLe, Sept. 30.—There was a4 meet- ing last night of the striking switchmen at the Falls City hall, and it was unanimously decided to return to work at once. The Lt blockade is now raised. The strike surds the striking shopmen remuins Cholera's Ravages nt Bilhon, BiLpao, Sept. 80.—Fift;-nine new cases and twenty deaths from cholera are reported here. The disease is in danger of spreading throughout Spain by workmen who are flee iug from this cily to other parts of the country. Special Noticess COUNGIL BLUFF3: sistiod and a1l mod- tawily. Wil take Burhora, 820 0th [OR RENT-Ay house all ernconyenlonces, 0 s it ln board. Mrs. E I0ELY furnished rooms for rent, 118 South Seventh street JOR RENT- A nice 8-room house, well located Dr. E. 1. Woodbury, corner BIUfl and Story sts. ANTED A ¢ Work. Mis. A TURAL imple men location 1 i ) Cate i1t onee with the Mayne Resl Bstate Co G21 Broadway, Council Biufs )0, YOU xnow that Dy & cholee bisguius i frult and hits ¢ tent girl for general house- . Flickinger, ¥24 Fourth ave RICT wanting & Hons have rden | wom 1 nedr “Farm and city pr & Tuoma cl 1A bought #ud sold. Puscy Blutts TARBAC Ccleanod Lroadway Ed"Blvis, v "Taylor's grocery, 4) 5200 wiock Of umerenandisd kood Dos “Molnes « Bl Fomidence: Have clear improved 1and wud cash 10 {rage for & 814,000,001 1o #20.000.00 stock of gen: erul merchandise. Stock of drugs 0 Wede Sor laud. Johuston & Vau Patiea, merchants of this and adjoining states, speake 1ows of Dr. O 8, Shepnp oo ‘OMANA, Sept. 20, 18-~ To the Pubile: From {v@rw’u\l!'lllvr\l ice with Dr. Bhepard in & one-standine and olstinate eatarrhal trouble, 1ean hoartily comniond his system of troats ment as bolag eMclont In every way. 1 may Also state that I have personally anown Dr, Shepurd for twalve vouars ns A sucoossful phy sician and surgeon, of high standing wit the profession and the bubile, and tako pleasure In endorsing him and h worl F. L HODGINS, Journal, 222 Board NOW IS THE TINE, Fortify A-gninst Cold Weather, Manngor Nebraska Trade of Trude Bullaing. Throat and fron- - - teat and Cure Them YOUTH OF OMANA, While They Are Curable, and Dur- = - Ing This Faverable Soason— hekg bbbl b nonInl Catner . Begin Now, © Treatment Copeland and Sh A tact no lonzer tected colds will The Appronchi feet People W chial Trouble & Winter Will Severely Af- ) Have umption, Follow. Arrested Un- of Dra, o questioned s that noge evelop bronchlal troul and from that phihisissinelplont consumyg ton, In spite of our healthful climate, hin- dreds of bronchinl cises Fesult fn consu e Ttero 1t 18 the first of Octoher. The tavor- able season for the treatment of eatareh and all chronie diseasos of a amilar nature, which B0 often Fsult from noelosted colds, 18 fast passing away, Des. Copoland and Shepard | ton Flebt hore in Omahia. No one donbis th Wil tront all ‘patients during this favorable | Drae Coneland donty neroRt ang Shason wt i (0w fea por month, and turalsh il v are brought to oo us treo, their attention n time. John Weleh |s 1o not trille with your health, younz man of 10, wnd 11V0s at 110 & 10th stroot (Phero are many victims who will only put | with his aunt, Mrs. Cownrs, wifo of K. 1. Dows themselves undsr trentient at the season of | crs, the woll known Unlon Pacific passonger e hey arn sufforing aotual puih | conductor, This brizht ind 18 i the cimpioy AnddIstress, 1 during the winter sea | of % Smith & Co., Wholesnle dry €ooc son. When U 18 wimost posmblo to | suyss e Co W e for them, on necountot the so- chineenble Weatinr, then 1s soon (s weather moderates and’ the fmnedinte ressing symptoms neo fessencd thov flat- ter thewselves that thoy do not need further attention, ands conse treatinent until winter et azidn, when Uiee o throush with the sume round "ot wehios, pains and chronie COURhS, KTOWINE Worse, tnore dubliitated wnd mors incurablo each winter, Caturrh I8 an obstinate ana danzerous dis- ense. Now I8 tho proper season o set rolief. Buill up, strengthen the affected parts now, nid e hotier” propured for the cold and changes of winter. Drs. oland and Shops 8 feo 18 0w oiough to eninb.o e grontest iber to obtain reliel, By taking advan- Lago oF the olTer now, e wnd money cun bo THE LUNG TREATMENT. Thenew lung t and Shepard, i of tar low A burninz pain directly behind broast-bono. s 1 A 80, shooling pains. throush chest te shoulder-hindes, In roglon of hears and around the ribs. Sharp stftehing poing in the sides. A tender spovin unper portion of ehest. Cough, whieh varies In different stuzes, Sometiues the consh 18 loose, the patient FISIN ROt GUARLILICS Of mucus, rasboier timos tho cotzl s dry, tiekling. asping, spisiiodic and very annoyiug to hoth pitient nn friends, /. g The breath i< short upon exertla Tlhero s i wheezing sound with ¢ 1t of Drs. Copeland neure for thint st Known us bronehint Ca- b the symptoms of which aro us fol- consumpiic JOBN WELCH . 1102 & 10th street, with M. E. Sniith & Co. am taking o courso of treatment with De Shopard for eatarrh and bronelitls, and Tan highly plensed at the splendid res suits 1 3 My tronble cate from tikine oo'd In the winter, and bofore 1 fully roalized it, [liad n protty bad o dis case Showea itsolf first in my hend, clozging the nose and throat, and muking it hard to keep then cinar. Tt folt us If there was a big i I my throat all the tme. The troubls then worked do ny chest—into the bronehia Morninas I would congh nid ribly, rals'ng a frothy white phlogm in such quantities that 1t scared me. My couch was nlwiys worse about 9 o'clook every morntng. My lungs hurt me und_were Sharp pains would durt through the lungs, first one, then tho other. 1f 1 walked up stiitrs T wias' all out of breath, and felt n distressod sorcness deep in the chost. In fucty my bronthing powers zot in very bad shupo, and 1t 1 had gone on long in this way I bollov my lungs would huve broken duwn com plotely. 1 coughed all summer, while 2ot to my stomach, tite. T eould not relish anythinz and did not want to eat. Before I had this catarehal diss ease I wantod three good meals every day and wlunch between mowis. As my onting dropped o Liost in flesh. My color was bad. 1 bos cume pile and weak. Everybody noticed how thin and poor 1w 0 they spoko of It T wus running nill - fass when D Shepard took me in chargo. This wis fn July. 1 folt Lotter after tho firss ek breath athing and wt nlehts A feoling of ti:htness neross Gradual Joss of stre hoand 1 A8 the trouble txtends o night aweats set in, I'he mucus beconies streaked with blood. The uppetite fatis. lhe con b becomes almost fneessant. Exhuustion and nizht swoats prevaii. The paticat sinks rapidiy futo consumption. 18 worse In damp weather he chest. sh, uing fevers and | The catarrh attera 1d 1108t 1y appo- TREATMENT BY MAIL, Expressions from Patlents at Copeland Systen John Razan, n prominent farmer of Qontin, Wis., wrltes as follows: “Affer sallering from eatarehal disense of the nose, throt and stomach for a period of sixteen veure I wrote to Dis, Copoland and | ofico troatment. My head cloured up, T Shiepard for a printed question 1<t or symp- | could breathie freely once me I wanted to tow biank, and, after filling it out, inclosed | eatand couid enjoy my food. The soreness them £ for w month's treatment, ineluding | 4nd pains steadily it hny chest; I can walk Inodloinosby oxprass. Al sy 1S that | 00w and notget out of Lreath, My cough 18 Uhie trentment thoy save me was (he best, the | nearly gone. "My weight is incroasing and, to most intellizent and the most cffective had | S4m tall up, Lam eipidiy gotting well. Dr. over | TUstenied as thon b 1 eommencod | Shepard promptiy eheele iy disonse, nnd Is L01PRGON B = HIHIORY From Cho VO FYIBLAFt bullding we up every duy so that 1know I um sufe from further lunz trouble.™ Distanee on IPre- From Allegheny City, P'a. Tlon. yohin A. Born, select councilman, Allo- ny. Pu., says: Wi tamiliar with the moethol of treat- 1t of Drs. Cope'and nnd Sheprd as T was severe form of nasalobstruction 1w oyer five years azo, with nareturn of ublo. nize them as skilltul and humane and feel that the good they are erin: humanity. in placinz such suporior treatment within the react of every one, cannot be estimuted.” MENT, Unexcelled ient by muldl, dingnosed by about all swored. Write trent sy i Diseases Diank. Questions sos corfully un- »m blank. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK BUILDING. OMAHA, NEB. Every Curable Discase Treated. Office Hours—Y to 11 a. m.:2 t05 p. m.: 7 to3 o m. Sunday —10 o, m. Lo 12 m, Palace Office Building OF OMAHA. LIF3 A Personnl Card, Todzin, 222 Bo er of the Nebroska Tr Mr. I, L. g, mana ABSOLUTELY FIRE PRODE. INCANDESCENT | ELECTRIC LIGHTS NOT A DARK OFFICE IN THE BUILDING NIGHT AND DAY ELEVATOR BWWOR TR BRG BUILDING, e DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS BASEMENT FLOOR: SR COMP, . Mortgage [ OMAUHA REAL ATE AND T OREANY OTLENES | RRED JOM 1IN NG €O Ml STEPHEN A ORDWE, Bulfot. I E CAVPBELL, Court Rotunds, meton Iy powrite “Tobeco, it CAWN U ETERY ASShotarion | WATTER EuMONS, Barver Shop. FIRST FLOOR: BIKENBELRG, Prosco Paintor! “Ill‘\‘l‘l‘,\'nl.sl' Bk BUILDING. LN UNION TELEGRAVR OFdlom FIDELITY TRUST Loins. AND & 00, . MCCLE 9 WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & NEDICT, Rem- Olzars and wnd supolios AL LOAN ATTAN OAN WAT Fic N LREEV ND TRUST 0O, CWORKS COMPANY, 8 & CO., Contractors SECOND FLOOR. SSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- ANTMAN & ROBIBINS. MASSACHASRETS MUEUAL LIVEENEUR (| AN A& Tnspuciar Pire lusuranos, NUHATTAN LIVE [NS NCE © MAVWAGNIN R e Ulits 15ustss Aootdony insar inen Co. DIt PIESNELL, Noso and EQUITABLE LIVE ASSURANC THIRD FLOOR. EQUITY COURT, Room NO. 6 VROVIDENT sAVINGS LIVE €O, PATTE N, Dontint 'ER, Law Office, M3, Law Offlco, ROSEWATER N SCIENCE READING ROOMS, {E, Loans. Nose and Turoat. WANCE SOCIE DY, W. R PATRICK, Luw Offices. UraT l-:ln\x‘.l\‘ll,~ \IIIUI\;F\H\'\l\(.‘IA“ AMERICAN LOAN AND | IINAN B SMERA L, WM SIMERAL, AL 1WA -‘w{'hrlw-y THE GRANT "ASPHALT PAVING T, tcom NO.7. BLAGOLITIHIC CO. FOURTH FLOOR. AND ACCIDENT CONNECTIOUT MU ANGE €0 01 vo, STAPLETON LAND 00, oAl PENN NUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 00, ONMAT A TITLEAND INDEMNITY 00 HOPICINE, Court Bionosraphsr, RIS ATIOS AL VO BCINITING A8 D AL ou I MOU] L0, Tk lt\l\lllmm;‘n OLLECIING AND REPORTING A4t Agens, tw Offle Uk A Cov IVIC MUTUAL LIPE JAL LIFE INSUB INSURANCE GO AL WEBSTER, Keal Estate TEI HOWARD & CU., Plre Lnsuance. HAMMOND TYPEWIITLR O O WESTEKN CAR SERVICH ARSOCIATION, * J. L. BLACK, Civil Euztoeor. POR- G W, BUES &'00., Solicitors of Pitents. BANKERS LOAN AND BUILDING CIATION. STANDAKD ACOIDENT Vercy B Ford, Agent. DR GUANT CULL MORE,OcuList and Aurist OMANA COAL ENUILA LG E. P EVANS, People's stment Co. ASS0. AHARRANGE Q0 HACK BN B RG, Manufucture GOSS. Cow'. W, B IINDLEY, Architect, DENVEL INVESTMENT BOND 00, FIFTH FLOOR, DEPARTMENT | SIXTH FLOOR. DITORIAL 200MS, | MISSOURI VALLEY hltAl_N(",(} S tl(r\nuu))(‘ HOOM. HAMILTON LOAN ¥ IRUST 00, 1 . F, BEINDORFE, Ar-hitect | CREW-LEVIOK Cl, l‘,uljrl‘n‘ l.!ug.\l)l. 1 MANUFACTULREKS AND CONSUMERS AS- | L GOVERNSENT PRINTING ' SOCIATION, | ve SEVENTH FLOOR. — ROYAL ARCANUM LODGE ROOMs. ) 9.k Wt ARMY HEADQUAKTERS, OF THE PLATTE. 1 A few more elegant office rooms n;ay be ledly aplymn R. W, Baker, Suycrimcndunl. office on ccunting recm floor .