Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE . cov OFFICE 1L BLUFF&, NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered Ly carrier to any partof the city H. W TILTON - Manager ’ <« | Business Office, ..No. 48 GELEPHONES | Nignt Bditor...i No. 23 S ——————— ey MIZOR MENTIO. Boston store, cloaks T'he city council holds ite regular monthly meeting this evening lection returns this evening Metropolitan, $18 Brondway. Election day! Hot coffee, servea In three minutes at change, The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T, Stewart died at 2 o'clock yesterday moru- fng at the family residence, corner of Eighth street and Third avenue, and a private fuo- neral took place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Rev. 1. J. Babcock oficiating. Bach member of Fidelity council Royal Arcanum, desiring to invite a fri to the dedication exercises on Friday even- ing must procure an invitation for the sam from the committee, which consists of C. A Bend, W. A. Groneweg and J. T, 8. B. Overton, who tried to maul Con- ducter Smith of the motor line last Satur- day evening and got mauled himself, was granted a continuance yesterday worning in police court until next He claims that there was noold g oxist- ing between them, as was at first reported. There were threo real estate trans- fors fil at the hot oysters Woman's Ex- No. 158, months s period yenr shows an improvement of £82.404, the total up to October 31, 1893, being 3,457,010, Last evening a woman with her two chil- dren passed through the front door of the Merriam vlock o story whon a heav piece of galvanized iron, londed down with plastering, fell with a crash from the s Hud the woman been an instant ng through she would undoubtedly have becn seriously if not fatally injured. The motor case, trial in the sup: again continucd, and this time it w Ikely be taken upimmediately after election is over. Nothiug has b rd of that proposition which the motor officials. send in to the committee of the city council, and considerable conjecture was indulged in as to wnat has become of which was booked for a me court yesterda 1 most Now Ten days ago we had our annual cloak opening, and what a grand success it y person was satisfied, and, d saying goes, *‘One fish at a time is good fishing,” s0 we thought it better not to have our fur opening at the same time, s0 as to give those who wanted to buy a few garments a good chance of inspecting a line that was not mixed up and giving you a better chance to find what you want. On Tuesday we will have with us a representa- tive of A. E. Burkhardt & Co., one of the largest importers of furs, and manufacturers of the renowned sealette plushes, He also has with him a large line of s which you can have made up in any style. Any one who is thinking of buying a fur or plush garment of any description don't miss this opportunity of choosing a garment from such an i e stock. We will also offer spe rains in fur capes for this day only. Don't forget the date, November 7—one day only. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CoO., Council Bluffs, Ta. P. S.—Store closes every evening at 6 p. m. except Saturdays and Mondays. Buy Cole stove, only light fuel: v fire 48 hour front. tent air ht sheet steel 50, for wood and other i7hs but 30 pounds; holds ashes removable from the Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPAS, ' F. H. ns and Oscar Keeline have gone to Nebraska for a week's hunting trip. Miss C. N. Churchill, editor of the Queen Bee of Denver, was in the city yéster- day. This paper claims the distinction of being the only paper in Colorado advocuting woman's political equa)ity and individuality. Won Highest Columblian Award, Chicago Herald: The New Home Bewing Machine company i highest award at the World' on machine and work. All claimed were practically granted, The New Home has again proven its un- doubted superiority, as in past exposi- tlons. J. T. Findle, Broadway, general agent for this pee cheapest of all machine points is the ess and S. M. Williamson still sells the Stan- dard and Domestic at 106 South Main street, und has not removed to Broad- way, as has been reported. Machines and bi Standard and Dome Main street. veles repaired at stic office, 106 South ocer for Domestic soap. They Were ¢ ning for Mike. Harry Jeffries, a young man who is not un- known to the police from his former escapades, was arrested late Sunday night along with his brother Albert. The former has been living with a woman named Wil- son in the northwestern part of the city. Sunday night he went to her house and compelling her to get out of bed amused himself by hammering her about in rather a rough and ready fashion. He then gota un and announced his intention of putting a bullet hole through Mike Kildare, who, it is said, had been trespassing upon his rights in the Wilson woman's vicinity, He and his brother were on their way to find Mike when they ranacross Officer Siead,who arrested them. When searched at the police tion Albert was found to have a revolyor d Harry had a viilainous looking slung shot, consisting of a large piece of lead at- tached to the end of a strap. “Their blocd is on your head” if you permit your children to die of diph- theria, knowing how surely Dr, Jofferis' remedy will cure diphtheria. Thirty- five years trial has proven it infallible. Price #3.00. No doctors needéa, For sale by Davis, De Haven and Beardsley, also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha, W. E. Chambors, dancing scademy, Masonic temple. @lasses each Wednes- fay afternoon and evening. Ask your g Domestic soap is the vest Hetty Bryant Dead. “Betty,” the bright apd loving little b-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mvs. R. T. Bryant of Benton street, died at 7 o'clock last eveniog from malignant diphtheria. The little one attacked with the disease more thun o week ago, but the fact that it was diphitlieria was not discovered by the attend- ing physician until 20'clock yesterday after- noon, and it was then reported to the Board © of Health. Little Betty was a remarkably intelligent and lovable ‘child, and her cruel death -is a bercavment felt by the whole nelghborhood. 1f you have any bad bills against per- sons not living in Iowa who are employed :rrv tn( railway, telegraph, express or eep] car company entering lowa.the Nassau lnvestment Co,, Merriam block, Council Bluffs, la., will guarantee their collection. Williamson & Co,, 100 Malin street} largest and best bicycle stock in city. Buoke T, D, Kiog & Co's Partagas. | | | | | | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS How a Populist Spouter Attracted Crowds and Blocked the Streets, C. ). RUNDELL MAKES HIMSELF A NUISANCE Wild Burat of Oratory on the Street Corner olitical Ravings of a Man “Out for the Staf™ — His Discomfitare. J. Rondell, a populist from Wayn cupied a good deal more than his fair share of sidewalk yesterday afternoon, and he might have been howling calamity on the street corners yet had it not been for | the hard-heartedness of some of the local | parties. leaders of the republican and democratic He blew into town yesterday, armed with a map about four feet long ana stationed himself on the corner of Broad- way and Pearl street, where he began a harangue, which soon drew a crowd. With | the map he was showing that the country had been going to the demnition bow-wows under the guidance of the two old parties, and the only way to stop her in her wild caveer toward destruction was by electing Elihu Myers and the re of them to oftice today. mplained of by Storekeepers. He would stay on the corner until the pro- prietors of the adjacent stores complained of him as a nuisance, and then he would move on to the next corner and continue his howl. Aftera good share of the afternoon had been taken up in this way some of the local politiciaus happened to di: ¢ his name, which th at once recogn 408 having scen before. They dove down”into their pockets and fishied up a letter dated October 20, in which C.J. Rundell stated in effect that ke had been working for the populists, they were unabfe to pay him the £26 they him, so that he was ready tochangehis potitics if the right sort of inducement should be held out to him, He informed the one to whom the letter was addressed that it he wished to take advantage of the magnanimous offer of his influenve during the remainderof the campaign he might enclose £35 in a letter und address it to Mr Myers, the populist candidate for the legis- lature, and make all necessary arrangements for transferring the political allegiance to his side of the fence. Made Him Angry. ers of this kind were meceived by nian, republican candidate for st B. Waite, candidate for tr H. Thomas of the democratic central cqmmittee also received similarover- tures, but it is needless to say that Mr. Rundell was given to understand that the campaign could be managed without his as- sistance. When he was in the midst of his harangue yesterday afternoon one of these letters was suddenly shoved at him and he was asked what he had to say about it. He at once written e declared that he had never the letter, that it was a_base for- 'y or else there was another C. J. Rundell, ho was engaged in politics fora living. he presentation of the letters made him exceedingly wroth and he was about to use s fists on the man_that dared hint that he had offered to sell his vote and influence, but the appearance of a policeman drove that notion out of his head. He atonce jumped on board of & passing motor and started for Omaha. Eilection Day. T'he result of today's elcction was the all- absorbiog theme of conversation on the streets yesterday. The street corners were lined with little knots of men who were con- jecturing on the outcome, and here and there could be seen a candidate sliding in and out, electioneering for all he was worth and building up the fences which tovay’s events will prove rotten or otherwise. A large vote is expected to be polled, as there have veen few county and state elections at which more was at stake or in which more general inter- est was felt. The polls will open promptly at 6 o'clock, and, according to the provisions of the Australian ballot law, each voter has a right to two hours relief from rk in which to cast his balloy, his employer hav- ing the privilege of naming the time. The following voting places have been selected in the various wards Ward—Tirst precinet, Western house, First ward, Sccond pre- st Brondway. Second Ward—First °precinet, 226 West Broadwny: Second ward, Second precinct, 784 West Broadway. Third Ward--First precinct, 21 South Main; Third ward, Second precinct, 911 South Main. Fourth Ward—F precinct, 512 South Main: Fourth ward, Second precinet, McPect's shop, 614 Twelfth ayenue. i) First precinct, 110; ard, Second precinct, N avenue, st precinet, A, C. Harding's Pwenty-thitd street; Sixth sinet, Auzust M venue und Locust strec ICino, outside, at A. Buckley's Green's pucking hous Fifth ave- Plunter's near The Twin City Dye Works, The Twin City Dye works is now the largest and most complete in the west. The new building is equipped with the newest approved machinery, in hands of expert workmen. Ailkinds of dyeing, cleaning and venovating ladies’ and gentlemen’s garments, feathers, ete. All" work guaranteed. Office and works at 20th street and Avenue A, Council Bluffs: Omaha office, 1521 Farnam street, G. A. SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor. Be shown the Klein tract, 2% miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. Opened Bridge Bids, The city council held a short session last evening. It was the regular monthly meet- ing, but on account of the nearness of clec- tion but very little business was transacted, The bids for the construction of the Seventh street bridge over Indian creck were opened and found to be as follows: C. E. H. Camp- bell, #2,200; King Bridge company, $3.431; Missouri Valley Bridge company, #2,510; George E. Keene Bridge company, $2,400. Tho bids were all referred to the committee of the whole and the city engmeer,and a meering will ba held next Friday afternoon. at which they will be considered. Bonds in the sum ot $,000 wero ordered issuea in favor of . A. Wickhaw for pav- ing. e Tty ation rARGraA Tiiasia ihad ap- pointed L, B. Cousins, H. V. Slead, C. Van- denburg and . M. Scaulan special pokce- men for the month just gone. Alderman White, who evidently misunderstood the na- ture of the report and thought the muyor had made the appointments for the month to come, moved that Cousins’ name oe stricken off the list, but Aldermnan Smith moved that the appointmeunts be confirmed and the motion was carried. Alderman Jennings stated that this even- ing he expected to be up until nearly break- fast time, and he wanfed o go howe. The other aldermen scemed not averse to the idea, and White's motion to adjourn was ca ried unanimous), Another meeting will be beld Friday night, and the regular mouthly bills will be allowed at that tune. For Sale—The best fruit and garden land on the market, and you can have nn{ number of acres you want. Green- shields, Nicholson & Co. Lost—Astrakhan cnp-a near new bridge. Reward for its return to 208 Fourth street, Ruy your sewing machine supplies at illiamson’s, 106 South Main street. W. 8. Baird, Lawver, erett block. Kiro ut the 1ra Shortly after noon yesterday the fire de- partment was called to the transfer to ex- tinguish a fire that had started in the Union Pacific ice house. The building was located about a quarter of a mile from the trgnsfer depot, Just west of the car yards. The fire is supposed to have started from a spark from a passing locomotive. As soon as the fire was delecied & Line of hose was run out | trom the round mouse, but for fve of ten minutes no pressure could be had. When the fire department arrived the building was almost consumed. The varnish on a couple of palace cars was badly scorched, but they were prevented from being burned by being hauled out of the yords. The loss is esti- mated at about §1,000, Piles permanently cured by a single painless treatment. Rectal diseases a specialty. Dr. A. J. Cook, Graud hotel annex, Council Biuffs, Sewing machines and bic at 106 South Main street. cles for rent George S, Davis, prescription druggist. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses issued by the county clerk yesterday: Name and Address. § John Schwartz, South Omaha 1 Consta John, On ha § Edwin Morrow, South Omaha 1 Jane Mills, Conneil Bluffs ivei Both couples were united 1n mar Justice Fox. were Age 80 Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co.’s Fancy Patent flour. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. 0. C. Findley 337 Broadwa, is with J. T. Findley, Domestic soap is the best e New Danger n obacco. Buyers of leaf tobacco declare, says the New York Herald, that in some parts of the south so much paris green was used on the growing plants last season that the crop was not only seriously injured, but that the product was thus rendered dangerous_for con- sumers. This condition of affairs ¢ tainly confronts users of the weed with a new element of danger. If to the nat- ural poison of tobacco is added the extra terror of arsenic the chewer or smoker may wisely panse to suggest that munu- facturers enclose prize slips in_theit -packages which, when presented in ce tain sufficient number, shall entitle the bearer to one neat, but not gaudy coffin, gt e TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, Domestie, A. F. Crofton, alias Butler, has been arrested and is held in Texas, charged with forgery. The conaition of affairs at Brunsy ha oved greatly with the cold and th G. B. Swift has been ele y cago, rocelving sixty-two votes to five for his democratic opponent, Aldermun MeGillen. The supreme court of Missour! has over- ruled a motion for i new trialin the case of Samuel Welsor, who murdered his mistress in 1890, G. D. Bardwell, an attorzey, shot and killed Willtam Friend at Pitkin, Colo., yesterday. The cause of the shooting cinnot at present be learned. The Cherokee council metand organized yos- terday morning ut Tablequah with Richniond Woll s president of the senate and Byrd Joues, speaker of the house. On the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rail- road yesterday President Bucon's specinl train mado the run'of 165 miles fr Louis to Washington, lnd., in 165 minutes. At Elyria, O.. last night Charlos Manning shot his wife, ki her eousin, M tragedy by ed The grand " R. Whito, and ended the nitting sulcide, 1lof the Osage Natlon con- vened yesterduy at Pawhuska for legislative business. A bigpow-wow is anticipated and us warm u time s the last session hid. Three white men, two brothers named John- son and & man named Wilkerson, were mur- dered by a negro last night near the town of Ingrani, Ok, twelve miles west of Chandler. The supreme court of Missours, in a_recent ruling, has decided that the eiders are tho constiutted authority of a church, and as such, laye power to employ or disclarge the pastor. The national World's fair commission nd- Journed sine die yesterday. President Palmer will now convene the e utive committee, which will act for the commission with fulf. power. Judge Johnson of Milwaukee yesterday de- cided ‘that the indictments found by the late rand jury against Eugene Elliottand C. F. Noyes, directors of the Plankinton bank, were invalld. It s reported that Mollen, the train dls- patcher ut Reno, Nev,, whose fatal error caused the collision on the Central Pacific Sunday morning and the death of. six men, Is now Insane. Fred Ames, a miner in the Now York Chance mine at Orecde, Colo., was killed last night. While being holsted to the surfuce on a cage he was thrown from it and caught between it and the walls of the shaft, The Typographical unfon of Jefferson Clty, Mo., decided today to withdraw from the State Federation of Labor on accountof its action In endorsing the pardon of the anarchists by Governor Altgeld of lilinofs. Ata mass meeting of iron workers in Youngs- town, 0., lst night, resolutions were adoptel decluring their ntention tostand by the Amal- gamated scalo and denouncing the finlshers Who agreed to 2o to work at reduction. Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M. P., in the London Sun, recommends the governuient to interfere in the conl strike, suying that the failure of the negotiations I8 siniply a message of star- vation und despair to hundreds of thousands of people. Four hundred miners employed by the Pack County Coal company at Koseédale, In struck yesterday morning because the op ors lowered their screens mue inches, whic the miners claim s & violation of the contri made last May. The inquest at Bellevue, Mich., yesterday to place the responsibility ‘for the rear end collision on the Grand Trunk road there, which caused the death lust month of Henry A. Newland ana wife of Detroit, was adjourncd until November 25, The third day of the Coughlin trial at Chi- cago was taken up with u continued effort to secure jurors, Over 200 veniremen have b exumined. Four have been uccepted by the stato and an e nber by the defense, but noie have hee 1upon by both part Sheriff Hut of Murphysboro, 111, 5 y to procure requisi- on tie or of California for itler. On February 12, 1592, Miller, ged employe, shot” and killéd Joseph the superintendent of a brewery ZOV ho clerks sent by WilliamsJ. Gagnor to esend, N. Y., on Saturday to copy the registration lists in the town® were arrested and thrown Int fall, but Boss John Y MciKean sccured their 1berty yesterduy. The judge held that the charge of vagrancy agalnst them Was not su i President Garland of the Amalgamated A soclation of Iron and Steel Workers stuted yesterduy at Pittsburg that notwithstanding tho settlément of the wago question with th finishers union, the Amalgamated ussoc tiou will continte the fizht with the manufa: turers forits scale and will aceopt no re Donabue, one of the men who, on tho night of October 4, robbed Thomas McGiilaum, an uged farmer of Town Center, Wis., and beat and tortured him by burning bis feit with a lamp to make him reveal the hiding place of his money, was arralgned in_the elrcult court yestorduy., Ho pleadod gullty and wus son- tenced 10 three yoars In the penitentiary. Forelgn, The Turkish regular troops have suppressed the Arnaut uprising at Prisrond, Prince Albert, regont of Brunswick, 1s seriously 1l of influenza at Canend in Silieia. The officers of the United States steamship Cnleugo, visited the prefect of Mursellics. The visit was later returned by the prefect und salutes exchanged. The editor of the soclalist paper, Schioswig- Holstelnische Volks Z:itung, has been sen- tenced at Kigl to two wonths Imprisonment for libeliug Various public ofiictals. ; The: Vossische Zeltung says the emperor of Germany has already issued w privite order to the wrmy in connection with the recent gumbling scunduls disclosed by the trial just ended at Hanover. Water will be lot nto the Manchester ship canal today. It isexpected that it will take two weeks to fill the canal. The first steamer is expocted to muks the passage from Liver- poal ta Mauchester on Decewber 1, The Natlonul Zeitung of Berlin has recel ved & letter from Jaffu, u town in Palestine, dited August 26, which states the body of a German of the nauie of Melsner, who was recently wan- dering in Palestine, was discovered on October 24 partly mangled by byenas. A public examination of the affairs of Hallet & Co., navy agents and bankers of London, shows liabillties amounting to $725,000 Tho duke of Edinburgh and the duke of York, Prince Honry of Hattenburg and ost of prominent navy oficials are among the uu- sccuredl croditars, 1 consequence of the re ade by Dr. Brouurdet and Dr. Dioulutoy roghrding the condition of Dr. Carl Herz, the French govern- ent has ordered the Freich charge d'afaires urge upon the Britlsh governwent the ne- conslty of prowptly wrralgning the doctor at Bow street police court. The entire issue of the Berlin Socislist which contalned an article headed, “The Right to Live,” which, it was claimed, openly ineited peoplé to cominit thefs. has been cor- fiscated. Copies of a book entitled, “La Cour de Borlin" Hewounls of Parls, lias been selzed at the different booksellers. owing, it is #ald, 1o the fact that the work is treasonable. SILVER WILL BEOCK THE WAY Regular Session of Oongrees to Be Troabled by Free Coinnge Bil p—vy FRIENDS OF THE WHITE METAL OBDURATE They Talk of Following the Precedent Adopted by Parnell to Force Con- sideration from Congress—Will Come Up at Every Point, WasHISGTOY, ) or seems likoly to block the way in the rezular session when congress meats next month as 1t dud in the extraordi on just closed. The developments following the adjourn- ment have served only to accentuats the conclusion that the financial question is morely in the inciplency of its discussion. Thesilver sonators, who stood out for so many weeks against unconditional repeal in the senate, appear to ba congratulating themselves over the fruition of their labors. They state that their long opposition to fol lowing the mandates of the administeation and the majority has seryd the purprss o calling tho attention of the Amorican public to the real questions at issue; and that to this public they will now appeal for a vindi cation of the actions of the silver sgnutors and representatives i congress. They contend thut tho su financial doctrines for which can only be attained by tt ing of the masses. Publ question and the desire of mediocre intelli- gence to devote itself to ths fluanial prob- lem has, they say, been intensified by the long st hich took place in the two houses of cougress. May Adopt Parnelt’s Attitud When the house and senate reconvens in December in regular session it is the plan of the silver men to keep the financial question well to the front at every stage of the ses- sion, and it will be found playing a part in the discussion of every great issus botween the partics from the taril question to the rgpealof the foderal olocuion laws, Now wlat the silver purchase law is repealed the president, wiil be called upon to show his fealty to the spirit of the last democratic platform by favoring finaucial legisla- uon - looking to the rostoration of sil- *toits old time realm. Every stage of tariff discussion will be punctuated by tinent queries from the silver men tend- ing to prove that the_demonetization ot sil- ver, and not the McKinley bill, is responsi- ble' for the commercial depression. The proposition for an issue of bonds to mect the embarrassments of a depleted treasury, and indeed every great public question that comes befo the next congri for solution will find opposed to its consideration a band of suver men who will combat the aajust- ment of any wna all grievances until the cause of silver reccives the attention of the Fifty-third congress. Indeed the outcome may bo that the silver men will assume an atitude of organized obstruction in an attempt to force from con- gress consideration in thé same manner that Parnell and bis small band_of Irishmen succeeded in_compelling the British parlia- ment fn the years that are gone to take up the question of home rule. Foars for Vieginia, Both parties are fully aware of this possi- bility and both parties are viewing with in- creased ansiety the successive wmoves of those senators und représentatives who, us populists, republican o democrats, have banded themselves together in the great struggle for free coinage or un increased volume of money In Virginia and Georgia, indeed through- out the south generally, the populists or third party are showing phenomenal gains, and for the first time in history there really appears to be much trepidation in the minds of the democrat leaders lest the his- torical commonwealth of Virginia should actually gofor the populist ticket at tomo row’s election. In Georgia the third part, unaer the aggressive leaaership of Tom Wa son, Is fully organized and already preparing for the election of 1894, when they declare they will carry the state, defeat Speaker Crisp, and elect a legislature that will send Waison to ihe United States seuate, To offset the expected accession to the third party’s ranks in the south, senators and representarives from those states are wildly anxious to repeal the 10 per cent tax on state bank currency, but here they are met with the opposition of Chairman Springer of the committee on banking and currency, and other leading democrats of the north who fail to share the southern view upon this phase of the financial ques- tion. Senator Harrls Thinks Differently, coss of the they fought al awaken Sevator Harris of Pennsylvania, who 1s third in order of preference of mewbers of the committee on finance and who was one of the foremost of the southern ch i is not inclined to believe thut the silver question will be seriously ived, in con- gress early in the regular session. “He says there other important subjects which will demand attention and take precedence of silver for the present. ‘‘That question had such & thorough overbauling of late and the result has been 8o opposite to what the silver men desired tnat I fancy they will be disposed to allow the subject to remain quiet for the present., Of course,’ he added, “there will e mauy silver bills introduced and undoubtedly the subject will be dis- cussed in committee if not in the senate and house themselves, Clerk Waliup, it is said, contemplates an appeal in Lller's behalf and will recall the memories of newly made Benedicks to his beautiful pictorial—rose bud marriage certificates which make & mice picture to fern Do you think,” he was asked, ‘‘that there is any truth in the report that Senator Voorhees will introduce a free coinage bill at the beginning of the session!” Voorhees Was Wary. In explanation of this query it should be stated that for the past week there has been a story current that Senator Voorhees said he would introduce such a bill at the regular session, His record is for free silver ana even in the contest for vepeal he always pro- fessed to have as great interest in the white metal as over before. When questioned upon the subject of nis future intontions with regard to financial legislation Mr, Voorhees parried the blow by askin, Do you suppose I am a ong-bil mant” but de- clined to outline his intentions. Senator Harrls, replying to the question concerning Mr. Voorlices' intention, said: “Iam sure I cannot say what Mr. Voorhees will do, but I should not be surprised at all if he should introduce a free coinage bill, as is reported. Such agact would not be in- consistent. I have syid on the floor of the senate that Mr. Vgorbees is as strong a believer in_silveras Tam. In making that statement I puton record my honest con- victions.” Senator Harris also oxpressed the opinion that there would be s determined move to have the state bapk law repealed and thought there was & fuir chuce of securing this legislation. Talks on a Bond lssue. Mr. Harris wus asked what was the pros- pect of issuing bonds' ‘wnd also whether he thought the secretary of the treasury had the right to cvin the silyer bullion in the treas- ury. To the latter question he replied that the secretary unquestionably had dml right, and Mr. Havris thought it & very proper thing to do. He thought it quite likely that the bond issue would occupy o fair share of the attention of congress during the coming term, but no one could say now what would be done. It is impossible, he says, Lo foresee what the necessities of the treasury may be. For himself he would ruther wait and see what the wishes of the secretary of the treasury might be in reference Lo bonds be- fore speaking upon the advisability of their issuance. Much interest attuch to a measure which Chairman Springer is said to be pre- paring on the currency question, after lon, consultations with the administration. And, although the distinguished Illinoisian thinks it will prove the panacea for mauny ills, he has decided to withhold it from publication until the opening of the regular session. This eonclusion is understood to be the re- sult of suggestions made by administration THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1893. officials, who evidently hope the four weeis to interveno before the opening of the regu lar sossion may in some degree allay the general disquietude that exists in all politi cal parties over the financial situation Bad Blood ‘Twixt K and Ser The ext sion of congress adjourned leaving a racher disagreeable foeling exist ing between the scnate and the house, As a usual thing every effort is made by the mem bers of each body to have all differencos so adjusted no cause for strained re latiof in order not to have perpetual disagreemont and deadlock be taveen the houses he senate feels that the use to extend the time for riday for an hour and a b it mightact upon the motions still befor was an act of discourtesy. The house siders that the request o 100 late for 1t to act under its rules, although the speaker 1 Mr. Catchings, members of the com mittoe on ru did all_that was possible under the circustances, 1t is held that the house is responsible for its rules, and the actions of its members, and if the rules allowed apy member to draw the wholo nouse into an act of discourtesy towurd tho senate, the house, as a body, is resporsible. On the other hand, it is claimed, that tho senate had the power in its own hands to ex tend the time of the session, 1t might have sent o the house a message that itreceded from the resolution by which it agreed to the adjournment, which would have still continued the session until the senate was ready to adjourn. Renlly The real differen and the house is ov, the clerks of senators during the months of October and November, 1800. The senate claims the right to regulate its own internal affairs and expenditures and accords the same right to the hiouse. It is cited that the sergeant-at.arms of the house left with 5,000 belonging to mem bers, the money being that which was the personal property of the members and not actuatly government funds that the house proposed and the senate without objection agreed to an_appropriation for the enti sum. When the house appointed and_ pr posed to pay 1ts clerks the members of the senato assented and there was no difficully on that score g “I'he members of the houss say the senate has the attitude of coercing the house into making an_appropriation which it thinks unjust and forcing the house to acknowled that the senate had the right to make the expenditure, or giving the alternative of de feating all otherfappropriations and starving the government. Many members believe that, being left on er’s table, it is subjoct to o motion It in thesenate amendment when the meets in December, There is an opinion, however, that it is subject toa point of order, as it does not apply, even if the work specified should be performed by the clerks or 1 s, us the resolution is to pay those employed by the house *dur ing rece: The recess will be over and it 18 claimed that the appropriation will apply to nothing. It is understood that the money for the clerks will be placed on the first de- ficiency bill that makes its appearance in the house. IN THE PE refusal of the Matter of Money. between the sc r the proposition to 10N OFFICE. Work Kept Up to Date—An Interesting Butch of Figures. Wasnr Nov. 6.—The annual report of the recorder of pensions points out the satisfagtory operation of the new constitu- tion of the oftice. Current work in the oftice is kept close up to é. Cases disposed of during the year wer ; es on hand June 80, 1803, none, TI 5¢s received show a falling off over the previous year. Many cases are arsing under the act of July 27, 1892, to pension survivors of the various In- dian wars, the principal labor b2ing uncer- tainty whether organizations to which appli- cants belongea were in the military service of the Unitei States, so as to give them a vensionable status. Among thelists of the fiscal year the mdividual military records of ofticers and enlisted men in Indiina, Ohio and Pennsyivania huve been compieted ac- cording to the index record card system and work begun on the records of 1llinois. The latter will be completed in a few iweeks. This leaves only the veteran reserve corps and other United States volunteers, besides the post detachment and miscellaneous rolls. The records ot the war of I812, which an act of July 12, 1892, required should be done, have not been transferred from the Interior departient and the Treasury department. During the fiscal year 8,71 index record cards were filed.” This makes a total of 5,000,755 index record cards so filed that any one individual recora can be readily found. RILL] BY AN EXPLUSION, Euglishmen Lose Thelr Lives in the Harbor of Rio do Janeiro, WasHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Secretary Herbert kas received o dispatch from Captain Pick- ing of the cruiser Charleston, now at Rio « e Janeiro, which confirms the press dispatches of an explosion of a powder magazine in which several men were killed or_injured. The dispatch was lu cipher and rcad us follows: R10 DE JANEIRO, Nov. 4.—There was an plosion of i large quAntity of no & Lo the nuurf&. on Governol Cning. Two British n swaln and ono wounded se They were ge n which the p 1o clalms that the cut is 10 blams for the Presidential Nominat ons WasnixaToy, Nov. 6.—The president made the following appointments today: O. M. Melburn, collector of internal revenue for the First district of California; Charles S. Peck, collector of iaternal revenue for the First aistrict of Missouri; True L. Morris, collector of customs, district of Portsmouth, N. H.; A. M. Dahlgren, collector of customs, district of Pearl River, Miss. The following postmasters were today ro- appointed who failed of confirmation at th extra session of congress: Kuansas—John Lynch, Marion, vice F. Lomis, resigned. Minnesota—John H. Driscoll, Madison, vice A. D, Brown, resigned; Stephen M. Wilde Spring Velley, vice W. L. Kellog, removed. The following reappointments of those left unconfirmed by the senate were made by tho presidont today: John B. Riley of New York to be consul general of the United States at Ottawa, Canada, To be consuls of the Uniled States: Now- ton B. Astiby of lowa, at Dublin, Ireland: I Cluy “Armsuong, Jr. of Loulsians, ui Grenoble, Krance; Benjamin Tenthier of Massachusetts, at Sherbrook, Quebec. Lochren ‘WasmiNGToN, Nov. 6.—-The report is being widely circulated tonight that Commissioner of Pensions Tochren has resigned., The reason assizned for the resignation is that he is an old soldier and is dissatisfied with the attitude of the administration concern- ing reforms in the pension hist. It is also rumored First Deputy Marcy will take charge. Secretary Smith, when seen tonight, con- tradicted the report, and insisted there is no truth in it Commissioner Lochren sal *You deny in the most emphatic terwms fo any statement that I have resigned. deeply interested in the reforms which the present administration is making in the pension bureau, and intend to carry them out to the best of my ability.” Chin gisiration. Wasuixaroy, Nov. 6.—Although congress amended the Geary actsoas toullow the Chinese six months more within which to register, it adjournd without making any appropriation to carry out the provisions of the act, Registrations under the act ‘will nos begin until an appropriation is made. It is smfi that all the Chinese now in the country, approximating 100,000 can be reg- istered in sixty days if they promptly take advantage of the opportunity. can me am Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, CRANK VISITOR CLEVELAYD Eocentric Oaller at the White House Ejected by the Guards. | HE WANTED TO SEE THE PRESIDENT Siuee the Assassination of Mayor Harrison the Grounds of the Exceative Build- Ing Are Closely Watched by Police. 513 FourTERNTH STR T, Wasnisaros, Nov. 6, Another crank was at the white house today seeking an audience with the presi- dent. This class of eccentric callors scems to have incroased, or else their coming is more carefully noted since the assassination of Mayor Carter Harrisop. Under the orders of the president. the white houso and the executive grounds o been thoroughly policed, so that it is almost impossible for a suspicious looking individual to enter un observed or penetrate far enough into the executive mansion to perpetrate any harm Today’s caller was a little old man with smooth face and not over five feet four tall with the gait of a sailor. He was shabbi dressed and had an idiotic grin. His move ments were first noted just after he entered the grounds, when he began walking in a circle and talking nc itly to himself A few minutes | g for kodak scenc. He anplied at th t doo for aamission, but his request He took the refusal good naturedly and said he would call again, e then started on a tour of the parlors down stair couple of white house watchmen following close on Lis he he tried to enter one of the private parlors a watchman took him by the arm and directed him toward the front door, where his exit was facilitated by the Rguards, he doorkeepers feel that authority to refuse while the house is Wasnisarox Bureav or Tne l\zr.} fro they have no admittance 1 cranks open to the puolic, so lonz as these rabid visitors transcend none of the rules. A number of public men, wh. witnessed the antics of the caller at the white house today, expressed the opinion that men of his kind, who bore the stamp of lunacy on their faces and who ecame ‘nquir- ing for an audience with the pr ought mot to be accorded the privileges which belonged to the general public. Weitern Pen fon i ue of October 24: Nebraska: corge W. McAnulty, Scotia, Simon Kesler, Friend, Saline; Eu d, Hall,' Ad . Boyd. Re , Lincoln. William R, Rundleman, llen L. Bryan, Line ob N. Tuthill, Mason City, ; William Bach, Auburn, Suc. andal, Newton, Jasver Plains, Jefferson Reissue and increase—Wilham ) J1 8 Perry, Dallas. Original widows, ete.— Adaline M. Moore, West Grove, Davis. South Dakota: Original—Robert L. Wilson, Avon, Bon Homme. Additional Chase Cummins, Bruce, Brookings. Nised i The comptroller of the currency has been advised of changes in the officers of national banks in Iowa as follows: The First al bank of Marshalltown, J. P. Wood- , president, in place of George Glick, no ¢ president in place of J. P. Woodbui National bank of Davenport, no pres dent in place of James Thompson, resigned. The Chicago National bank has been ap proved as reserve agent for the Union Na- tional of Omaha and the Bankers National of Chicago, and the Valley National of Des i\h)lnus for the First National of Forest City, a. enator Carey has gone on a visit 0 his sons, who are at school in Philadelphia, be- fore returning to Wyoming. Two cases from the United States court of Nebraska will be argued before the supreme court on Wednesday or Thursday. They are Allen Root: appellant, agaiust James S. Woolwo, and William J. Connell and others, dppellants, ggainst John A. Smile; U. M. Young will appear for the appellan! in the first named case, and James M. Wool- worth and B. M. H: on for the defense, and W. J. Connell will appear in his own be- half in the lastnamed case, and Representa- tive Bryan for Smiley Millard Morrow was_ today appointed postmaster at Gosport, Marion county, Ia., vice G. A. Mason, resigned. Perny S. Hearn. Pension | Original— Greeley genia M. K ditional—M; issue—Hugh A JTowa: Original Carlis varren; Cerro Gord: Increase— Walter Ell EXPORTS AND ISPORTS, 1gures on the Subject from the Bureau of WASHINGTC reau of statistics has 1ssiied a statement of the imports and exports of the United States for Sentember. It shows the total imports of merchandise during the month mentioned were valued at $46 0, as_compared with imports of the value of 867,466,082 during Saptember of last year. The imports for ponths ended September 80, 1803, were $t 31,072, and for the nine months ended September 30, 1892, w 006,000, The exports of dome: merchandise for Septem- ber were &70,014,40 and for September of last vear, 2,031,400, The exports for nine months ended September 3 111, and for the nine months ended Septem- etition, WasHINGTON, Nov, 6. —Chief Justice Fuller in the supreme court today denied the ap- ions of Parsons and Ninig and marshal for northern Alab: for leave to file petitions of mandamus ¢ maniting the Alabama district court to state them in the ofices from which they were removed by President Clevelaud. These men claimed that they could not be removed until their terms expired. The court did not g0 into the merits of the mattel NIng simply that the cases were not properly pre sented for its consideration. Easily Taken U Cod Liver Oil asit £ appears in Scott's 3 Emulsion is easily taken up by the system. In no other form can so much fat-food be assimilated with- out injury to the organs of digestion, Scoit's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos- phites has come to be an article of every day use, a prompt and infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive builder of flesh. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, LY. Alldr | tne | " LIFE A BURDEN, Whon a wite and_mother suffers from suoh physical nftmen to ro) lite of its com! orts nnd happl her condition must be ad indeod. This was the oase with Mr M. Chace, 22 Brown stroet. South Omahs, wite of ieor:e Chace, nssistunt feed masted At the Stock Yarda Nirs. Chace 18 an exems Jlury member of the First M. E. Churoh and \or statoment below wiil attract wide attens tion. Mrs, Chace says: “Lite wns rapldly becom'ng & burden whu‘ Twent to Dr, Shepard u few months ago. liad beon 111 & long, long time. all caused by & »d in the hoad that o got over. Afier y nostrils awhile, with tringy wi u ning baok into the LT bezan to huve spelis of dizzin and falntness, blurring of the sight by sp SWiniming over the eye d 1 was slok & wreat deal from catarrl wdache. T used tonoariy all the whilo have a hard patn right i the tomplos oF i:ht in the buck of the head. ‘4 suppose these hondachos, which used to keep o abod sometimes fof three or four duys. wore caused by caturth of the stomach, 1 must hive swallowed considorable of the poisonous ‘oatarehal mattec from the head without knowing it, My stomach was ut times sore and tender. At other times there would Just be n distressed, nionted-up feollng. Tho next thing [ had was noart trouble. The bronchial tubes had become badly In- flamed. There was first a burning and sore= ness right Lehin 1 the vreast bone and a con= cting and tighteninz of the cnest that pro- od nie from drawing full broath. didn’t couzh much, but I sufferod groat distross. _The shooting pains runnine through thie chest would run to the left side. Somos times they would take hold of the heart and nost twist it out of place, they wore 80 e heart trou The rt's action was v violent paiple © 80 low and W asthough the alarming. very irrogulur, fon the beating would Kk ns to be Impercepts he et liud stopped, like o Ny armeund hands had spells ot getting numban ldend. Twould often plunge a pin right Into ihe flesh, draw:ng the blood freel but [ felt no pain whitever. omed po feetly paralyzod in theso pirts. Atsuch times It took lonz and severe rubbink to put wuny feeling into my Limbs, ho effect of the troatment I had from Dr, hepird wis to check and curo tho catarrhal Atlniont, to correct und scron :thon the hoart's action, und to build me up every way. rolioved mo of my distross. It wasn't long till 1'was a very differont womin, and [ have good ronson for my great faith in Dr. Shepard und his wuy of curing chronle disouses.” CONSULTATION AT OFFICE OR BY MAIL 1S FREE, AND EVERY BUFFERER FROM CHRONIC DISEASE IS INVITED TO OALL OR WRITE. ROOMS a1l AND 812 NEW YORK BUILDING. OMAHA. NEB. Office Hours—0 to 1 a. m. m.Sunduy—10 a. m. tol LIP3 05 p.m.: Tto3 pe m. BATH OF BEAUTY Buby blemishes, plmples, red, rough hands, and faillug hair prevented by Cori. URA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying U well ‘us purest and -8 of tollet and nursery soap ’, cure for pimples because only pre. Ventive of MnMummation and clog 2inz of the pores. Rold avary=hore. Only G.W.PANGLE M.D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experionce. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE ‘WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN. BARY OF MEDICINE, Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; Diss oases of tho Eyeand Ear, Fits and Apoplexy, Hear Discase, Liver Complaiut, Kiduey Complaint, Norvous <Debillty, Mental Depres: sion, Loss of Manhood, S8emin Weaknoss, Diabotes, Bright's Dieaso, 8. Vitus Dance, Kheuthatism, Paralysis, White Bwelling, Scrofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula)n ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of " "Woman with her delicate organs ros RIS naatin bropey sured withoot lapplag. Spscial Attention given to private Diseases of all kinds, 850 to 500 forfeit for any ~ Dlgs ease I cannot cure without merourys Azpe Worms removed in two or"!?o hours, or 0 pay. Bumorrholds or Plics eu THGAE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save lifo and hundreds of dollars by calling on of using DR. G. W. PANGLE’S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what ails @ porson without asking a question, Al correspondence striotly confidential. Mediclng senit y express. Address all lotters W G.W. PANGLE, i ), 655 Broadway, Counoll Bluffs, §¥"Enclose 4 cents in stamps for cireular. W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Dreclor & Emaaimer 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Offige 93 —TELEPHONES—Res!dence 33 Special Notices: COUNDIL BL) - SIS tmproved farm 133 acres % miles north of Councl [[OR SALE- #00d hous Blufts, POR SALEA complota bouling, worke, n good town aud dolng & good. paylug busineas. Go reasons for selling. Addross G 23, Bee omos l EnT ThomasP. Simpson, Washington, D. O, No attorney’s fee until patent obti Write for Inventor's Gulde OR. MCGREW is the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS Aia PRIVATE DISEASE: and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Exclu 18 ("m“.“:s’gcrhncl lith % Farvam Bte N OWA FARMS 870 acres 60 per acra; 560 acres, $32.00; 300 A0 310 acras, 15.00: 160 a:rus, $:5.00; 50 acres, $27.0). Largs st of farms, frait farns andgardea laal Joha ston & Van Baten. )2, YOV juow that Day & Hose have soms 'cholee bargalns o fruit aud garden laod noas this eliy? BSTRAOTS und loaus Farm and eity propasty {Mbouglit and wold. Pusey & Thoudy,” Couash ufls (FABBAGE romoved, connpaoln, vaulis. Chinasys Feleaned. Ed Burks, ab Taylor's grocery, 64) Broadwiy FO8RENT-A d-rcom house. Iuquire of F. B Levin, 218 South 16t sireet. i, “VAN’I‘ED A good driving Lhors. OB .y iy, winter for light drivi Gows v ufl W 4153 25caie B, ¥ -