Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1894, Page 3

DAILY l‘l[l‘ COUNCIL BLUFIS NO. 12 PEARL STREEY Ty cartier to any partof the city ILW. TILTON - Manager ELEPITONES | Bisiness 0Meo No.43 diLor No.23 e ] MINOKR MENTION, Look out for the Saturday Star Boston store, cloaks, blankets, underwear. No discount on water bills after January 10, Ofice open Wednesday evening Martin Schonbert and Mary Crook. both Councii Bluffs, were married by Justice Fox yesterday Constable Jackson was given an Justice Ficld yesterday to destroy the beer that vias selzed in Fred Shults place, the liquors having been tried and found guilty of the crime of being intoxicating Ella Brown, a Pier sentenced to the county yesterday for stealing n wit tlemon friend, but the sente vended for one day in order to g to leave th ity The Garymede Wheel club rooms ha been mado more attractive by the purchase of alovof furniture from the Tourists club of Omaha, which recently decided to dis- band. It was brought over and put in posi tion yesterduy afternoon ‘Duteh’’ Boyington ana Geerge Roper were fined &15.80 cach in police court yester day morning for drunkenness and disturb. ing the jeace. A charge of stealing some billiard balls from ‘I’ L. Smith's saloon on Sixteenth avenue is also pending against them, and they will be tricd as soon as they rve out their first sentence. Two of their pais, Selly Hough and Dick Webster, are in Jail, charged with being inplicated 'in the theft, and they wiill have a heaving this morning. order b stroet eyprian, was Jadl for fifteen days teh from a gen co was SUS- ve her time 40,000 Ponnds of sugar. A consignment of 40,000 pounds finest standard granulated sugar was received by C. 0. D. Brown yesterday and being unloaded today. It is not the coarse New Orleans sugar that is being sold for standard goods, but the very finest moncy can buy. It will be sold to Brown's trade only at 22 Ibs. for $1 until further notice. A car load of sode and oyster crackers were also received yestorday and will be wold at 5 a b, Telephone 20, PERSONAL PAL. GrAPms. D. W. Archer has gone to Chicago. ‘Iieodore Guitar is in Des Moines. Mrs. S. I, Robinson and daughts returned yesterday after a week Topeka, Kan., and Fairbury. Neb. Mrs. D. W, Archer left last evenin Mortensburg, Knox county, O., being called there by the illness of her mother:. John's Military school, Manhus, Miss Blanche has returned to her Andover, Mass. Davis reports trade picking ap in the drug and preseription line, and hus added one more clerk. Gleason Wins it Judge Smith handed down a decision yes- terday in the Gleason-Hathaway case. Glea- son and Hathaway were candidates for Third ward alderman Jast spring, the for- mer on the republican and the latter on the democratic ticket. They received the same number of votes, according to the score kept by the election board. Mayor Lawrence drew lots to determine which of the two should hold down the place, and Hathaway was the Jucky man, or the unlucky one, as subsequent developments have shown. Before the drawing, however, both the candidates entered a protest, so that neither was bound by the drawing. Hathaway ac- cepted the oftice, however, and has occupicd it ever since. Gleason contesied the clec- tion, and on recounting the ballots Judge Smith found that the votes had not been counted correctly. A democratic ticket with a cross against Hathaway's name had been counted for Gleason accidentally, and a ticket with crosses aown the column av the right hand of the names of the democratic candidates had been counted erroneous One vote for each candidate had also be counted which should have been thrown out for irregularity in the mothod of marking, so that Instead of there being a tie, (e i declared olected by a vote of 205 to ‘Thie case of Christina Sieverts against the National Benevolent association of Minne- apolis was also decidod by Judge Smith. Mus. Sieverts sued the company on a $.,000 insurance policy, which the company had refused to pay for the the death of ner husband. on the claim thut the dead man had made false representa- tions as to his physicai condition in order to secure the volicy. Judge Smith held that the policy was binding und entered a decree in Mrs. Sieverts' favor, directing that the stockholders in the company be levied upon 1 make up the anmunt. Sulng OMemnts, Justice John Fox and his bondsmen, Frank Grass and C. S. Hubbard, with Constable C. Wesley, are defendants in a 61,000 damage svit that was commenced in the district court yesteraay by A. N. Hub- bard. The suit grows out of one which was tried before Fox some tiwe ago. Hubbard's wages wore garnished and a watch was put up as security for the amournt claimed, in order that the wages might be released. Later on . Mergen got a judgment ag b Hubbard and levied execution on the watch. Hubbard now allpges that the seizur ofthe watch by Wesley was on a void and worthless writ issued by Fox, and lio accord- ingly starts ont on the warpath to wet some revenge, Fifty dollare Is claimed to be the value of the watch, and the other §50 is ae- manded as solace to his batterad feeling: eorge Davis, a mau living in the western part of the city, is also plaintiff in a suit in which he makes Constable Wesley and Dr. Keppinger defendants. He wants a Judg- ment for damages against both of the men for §700. Of this amount he claims $100 a8 the price of three horses and u mule which were levied upon by Wesloy to satisfy claim held by Kepoinger, and the remaining $300 is demanded for d Union Vets Installation, The installation of oficers for the ensuing year of ncampment No. Sand auxiliary No 17, Unic. Veteran Legion, will take place ‘Phursday evening, January 11, at Woodmen hall, commencing 'promptly at 7:80 o'clock. John H. Keatley, commander of the lows Soldiers bome, will be present and deliver an address pertaining to the home and the soldiers at the home. There will also bo short addresses from other speakers. Supper will bo served aud a good, sociable time is expected. A delega tion from encampment 121, Omaha, will present. Positive orders have beea is for overy member of tho encampment to L in" The entertaiument will neces- ly be restricted to members of the en- campment with their wives, members of tho auxiliary and their husbands, and invited Ruests, Waits by the Winner, The Board of Supervisors conciuded its labors yesterday afternoon and adjourned “Phe question of who snould dole out provi sions and clothing to the poor during the coming year was at last settled J. Watts lected ufter twenty-one ballots had cust. Thus twelve candidates are out in the cold. A resolution was passed Inotructing the overscer of the poor to keep n list hereafter of a persons assisted by bim, in order that some track of them may be kept. Such a list would he of great value to futureincumbents in helping them to decide upon the worthi ness of applicants for help, The (ilobe way given the county printing for the ye: ana Morehouse & Co. were given thie contract for the bookbinding Marringe Liceusos, ‘fho following marriage licensos were is- sued yesterday by the county clerk: Nawe and Address. § Martin Schonbert, Counell Blufts 48 1 Mary Crook, Council Bluffs 45 1 W. . Betz, Liucoln, Neb y 14di Carpeliter, Lingoin, Neb.. Age. | the decision of the district court BEE | EWS IRU\i COUSCEL BLUFFS | Considerable Important Businew Trausacted at the Council FOR IDLE EMPLOYMENT MEN ASSURED Flliing at Coehian Park Ordercd Cow od at Once—No Outsiders to e Work —New Mo the Motor Comp men Giw, took his seat at tho dance with All of the ont and Magor Several important Alderman Gleason city council lnst evenine, in aece other aldermen pre Lawrence was in the chair items of business came up for were consider filled there to be ation with by the announcement that steps were taken to furnish employment to the people of the city who are without work by grading the streots about Cocbran park. Alderman Smith read tho following resolution Wherens, The filling at the Conhian park hus been ordered by the city council for the press purpose of gIving eriployment (o i miny of aur citizens as possible helping ther thivough the long winter months, therefore be it Resalved, By the ity of Council Blufe that 1hids | 1 without opening, and thnt fhe city© cngingor be. and 15 horeby T gtructed to proceed at oaee and have skl filling done the Toad 4t 28 conts por yard, and to give atickoton detfvery od by thy e in- I'he council chamber well citizens, who had been trawn reded ued on anount The resolution was and it was further decided that only one team should be allowed to work for cach family, and no teams from outside towns should ~ be allowed to work at all. In order to avoid confusion three classes of tickets are to be issucd, one for one yard, unother for oncand quarter, and a third for one and a_half, and ity clerk was instructed motion of Alderman Smith, who was apparcntly e joying a fiendish disregard of consequenves, to endorse his name, *L. Zurmuehlen, jr., on the back of each ticket. Alderman White presented an ordinance and asked that it be read. It was the same one a recent mecting of the nic are s of the city for the purpose of aining electric railways from operating without a franchise. Mr White stated that James McCabe wanted to be heard on this resol at the next meeting, and the ordinance was laid over under the rules. Alderman Keller then asked that the city solicitor's report on the questions pr pounded to him at_a previous meeting be This was the report which Keiler anxious should not be read at the ing & week ago. May Make the Levy. The revort was in_effect that the making of a levy on the motor company’s property by the county treasurer would uot effect the city's vight to commence a suit to collect the taxes. It wasa long document, and the reading was listened to with great interost by the council. [t was place “Ihen you thi proper wiy to get at this matter is to dir the county treasurcr to make the lovy?" “I think that 1s the best thing to do, plied Hazleton. “Some such move ought to be made at once.” remarked Mayor Lawrence. Keller rephed that he had never had any ovjection to maiing the levy, but that he merely wanted time to see whether the city had a'good case, and did not want to do any- thing hurriedly. The resolution that proposed by Alderman Smith at the pr vious mecting was accoraingl forth from its hiding prace and adopted, and the county treasurer was instructed to seize the company's property at once in satisfuc- tion of the company’s unpaid delinquent taxes, and in case of his refusal the city at- torney was directed to_take steps to enforce the decision of the council by an order of court, A communication was read from Treubund society asking that the c itself to be served with a not ment for the sum of $150 in order society might realizc something from fred = Krucger, who ran_ off with $150 of the society’s funds. Krueger had secured a judgment against the city before rauning away, and this scemed to be the only chance’ the socicty had of getting even. The city, by statute, is exempt from garnishment procecdings, but the communicants made, s they said, a strong appeal to the consciences of the y oficials, asking them the waive their legal rights. At the men- tion of the aldermanic consciences each member of the city council assumed a vir- tuous look and the communication was luid over until the next metting in order that the case might receive the attention it de- sevved. the the Chambers' Dancinz Practice. Fov beginners, every Monday. Junior class, 4 p. m.; adults, 8 p.m. Advanced junior elass every Wednesday 4 p. m. Assemblies evory Wednesday 8:30 p. m. His clogant acidemy in tho Shugart- Beno block can be socured, with elevator services, for partios and musicales. Apply to Mr_ Winters at elovator. The best of music cau be furnished for all parties. Nassau Tnvestment company guat Nebraskarailvoad collections. ~ Me block, Council Bluffs Dowestic soap is the nest. Waunted in Council Biuffs, Doug McGuire is in jail in Des Moines, and is being held while waiting foran officer from this city to come after him. Seve years ago he entered the residence of Wil- liam Keeline in the night and stole a watch, chain, a pair of earrings and other articles of more or less value. The owner of the stolen stuff got track of him, but not until after McGuire had bee sent to Fort Madison on account of another crime. Ile visited the convict, who agreed to restore the goods s soon as his term was out,on condition that he should not be prosecuted. He was released a little sooner than Keeline had anticipated, how over, and instead of coming to Council Bluffs torignt the wrong, he fled. He was next located in Lincoln, Neb, but eluded the ofticers there. Word now comes that he is in Des Moines, und he will be brought back at once, Whikky nnd Gin Galore, William Boening followed what Is get- ting to be a prevailing fashion, yester- day afternoon, and filed an information charging Fred Mittnacht with keeping intoxicating liguors at his place of busi- ness, 830 Broadway, contrayy to the st law. Coustable Baker went aftor Mittna with a scarch ant. He found two ke of gin, one kew of beer and twenty-six bottle of whisky. Ho took the entire lity out to his home on First avenue and will be at home to his friends after thirty days. Tadies, if you desive ansoluto peaco in the kitchen ask your grocer forJ. C. HofMmayr & Co.s Fancy Patent flour, Trade mark—Blue Rooster. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Grand dory 1n Operation. Judge Thornell commenced the January term of the district court yesterday and spent tho day in calling tho docket, making ussignments and performing the othor usual preliminniies to the teial of cases. T grand jury was empaneled, and is composed of the following: L. M. Aylesworth, Fritz Blumer, Willlam Downs, 8. 8. Frank, 5. 5. Works. G. P. Kemp and O. B. McBride; clerk, C. H. Gilmore. Haye you seen the new gas heaters at the Gas company s office? Ask your grocer foe 1) Jmesti Bound Over for Cheat R. A. Forsythe, the South Omaha man charged with selling worthless flour upon the pretense of its being the first-class arti cle, had o hearing in police court yes terday worulug, He was pul upon the adopted unanimously, | THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: WFD\H )AY JANUARY 10, 181, witness stand * and told the whole story of the transaction, admitting that *acker, who did the selling, or o large part of it, was in his employ and acti s his agont. His testimony developed the fact that he had refused to any of his wares to Deputy Hooker on the ground of personal ndshiy ling him that it was not what 1t wis cracked up to be, but he immediately left Hooker and sold to at wenty other people before the day was over He was bound over to the grand Jury and in default of a hond of £300 was taken to the county Jail heriff BENNISON BROS, Janunry Clearing Sale a Great Succes Still greater than day. Eve Clouks at half price. bargains ever to- rything in winter gocds must o 1,000 ladies’ all linen collars with cape that were 1 200 and 25e, now He th. Ts that * pair. 500 pairs of ladies’ all linen cuf! and 3¢, now 5 Children's natural gray hall wool shirts and drawers, small sizes, weve 2ic, now e each, Ladies' #5 fast black union suits to 2.0 suit, Nearly giving away furs. They must all go. We won't carry them over. 500 black hare muffs, were 50¢, today 15¢ each. 50 astrachan fur muffs now $1.00, #2.00 opossum fur muffs now $1.00. Closing out dress goods—50e all wool black henrictta, all rietta, now 5 2100 silk Hfe yard. now die yard. wool black silk finish fen- se yard. black henrietta, finish now 1. p henrietta, now S7e rd. Hundreds of remnants of wool half H00 standard dress prints, 24c a yard. Attend sale. dress goods now at price. picces this great January clearing 1t will pay you. JENNISON DBROS., Council Bluffs. The stockholders of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company met yester- day afternoon for their annual session and election of divectors. Owing to other busi- ness engagements and necessary absence of some of the principal stockholders the clec- tion waus postponed until some time in the future, 1t is predicted by those in position to be good judges of the situation that there will be practically no change made in the active management of the company. and that the election will be merely going through the formality of a re-election. Mr. John T. Stewart of tiis city, the president of the company, has occupied that position since its organization, and has so held the confidence and esteem of his associates that they will doubtless retam him when the time comes for the directors to voice their sentircents. IUisasingular fact thatinall the heated debute and sharp criticisms concern- ing the policy of the motor company and its relations to the public that even passion has not caused the opponents of the motor company to induige in any attaci on Mr. Stewart’s personnl character or integrity. In the war upon the motor company the citi- zens of Council Blufs do not forget that Mr. Stewart has been one of its most active and esteemed merchants and capitalists for & period of forty years, and the honorable rec- ord he has made is shield suflicient againsv any personal attacks. The tocsins of war are, therefore, not sounding so much fora chiange of officials in the motor compuny as for a change of policy They Did Pay Th=ir Bills, “Through a misapprehension of the facts in the case a ereat injustice has been done the “P. . 0.” society, an organization of promi- nent ladies in the city, who have been hant- ling charitable work under the name of the mystical initials. whose interpretation has been ket inviolate as one of the secrets of the order. The ladies furnished a room at the Woman s Christian Association hospital, cared for numerous poor famines, and did much to help and happify those less for- tunate than themselves. In common with others they felt it their duty to help along the Chautauqua outerprise, and in _their zeal they bought one of the lots and had paid all but a small balance when the s ciety concluded to disband. They sented the lot to another society the city, with the understanaing that the latzer would pay up the small balance duo uoon it. The I E. 0. on disbanding had no debts, but in fact had money and sup- plies on hand, which were distributed in the further relief of the poor of the city. Since then the Chautauqua enterprise has signally failed, and the assembly grounds have been seized by creditors. The lot originally pur- chased by the P. . O. society, and turned over to the other organization, is now of no use except for pasturage. The creditors of “hautauqua, in hunting about for ussots, discovered that $40 of the amount pledged for the P.E. O. lot had not been paid,and accordingly thoy commenced suit inst. one of the members who had inuo- autly signed the note as trustee, s a sim- ple matter ot convenience, 1o the society, and with no thought of ever being held re: sponsible for it. The justice before whom the case was tried entered judgment, how- ever, and now an appeal is in order, or an assessment levied on the members to pay the amount claimed. The decision, however logal, brings & hardship on those concerned, not but what they are abundantly abld financially to pay the claim, but because it is paying for adead horse—and a horse which, while living, was an over-expensive and unprofitable one, as the supporters of the Chautauquan will readily testi The trustee, ugainst whom the suit was brought, has been placed in an annoying position and one from which she should” be immediately extricated by the others, who are in fact more really concerned in the transaction than she. ent Up on Thireo Charge Aunie Smith, the woman who was impli- cated in the violent assault on Constable Baker on New Year's day, was taken before Justice Vien yesterday afternoon for a pre- liminary examination. Thr were preferred against her, as: n- tent to commit murde; an ofticer, and larceny from per- son, tho last arising from the fact that she took Baker's revolver away from him while he was in the power of her two malo assistants, She waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury, her bond being fixed at #1,000. She carried he self during the hearing with the utmost coolness, and bears the marks of beinz well versed in the intricacies of criminal courts. She was very careful nol to say anything that would tend to criminate either of her confederates or throw uny light upon their present whereabouts. smoke T with sting the . D. King ¥ Co's Purtagas. George S. n.«m. prescription druggist Kulghts Lustatl Ooors, St. Alban's lodge, Knights of Pythias, i stalled oficers last Monday evening in the preseuce of & hall full of invited guests, friends of the members The installation ceremonies were conducted by J. J. Stork, grand chancellor, assisted by C. A. Tibbitts, prelate. and A. B Cook, master of arms. In addition to this there was an interesting program, Mrs, Seiss singing a s0lo and Miss Hazel Cook singing o soug entitlea “Timmy L Tom." Miss Vera Stork rendered a recitation, “Ihe Drumnier's Little Girl,” and Mrs. Wollman also pleased tho audience with a declamation. _After the program came vefreshments and dancing, aud the hours of the ovening were passed away 1o & charming manoer, Domestic soap is the pesy | HORACE Bx]ll]." VALEDICTO R\ Messaga of the Rnhrimfl Obief Exccutive of the Hawkegb St te, WHERE I0WA'S LAWS NEED MODIFICATION Some Pertin 4 from the Re- tirlog cussed and Recommended nt Snggestic Governor - Prolibition Fually Dis- Muanicipal Loeal Option Other Topics, Dits Moises, Jan. 0, -Before retiving from the ofiice of chief executive, to e succeeded by Frank J Governor Boles this afternoon delivered his valedictory message to the mbers of the general assembly of lowa The message was o lengthy hensive document. The governoranuounced that the state entored upon 1ts last diennial period without dobt other than that due its own school fund, ho receipts of the state treasury during that period from all sources were $ L. Of this sum & 31 was disbursad in redeeming state audj tor's warrants and a further £234,498 in pay- ing the permanent school fund bands, For EFuirer Distribu of Taxation, The governor urges such a modification of the srevenue laws as will more evenly di: trioute the burdens of taxation, but he points out that i€ all the property in fows not properly exempt from taxation could be mude to bear its tair share of the taxes quired for an economical administration of the affairs of the state and its municipali- ties, and_public officers would keep i mind the fact that it is as grossiy wrong to waste public money in needless expenditure as it is for agents of individuals to squander the sroperty of “embloyers, there would be no reason for complaint that the burdens of taxation ave either oppressive or unjust. Cost of State Institations. The state institutions, says the governor, consume wbout two-thirds of all her revenuc They are magnificent in their proportions and costly bevond those of most of the sister states, but the question arises whether or not the taxes of‘our people must not be in creased to supply the needed revenue, *Shall we,” he asks, “continte u system that cer- tainly has nothing from a business stand- point to recommend it that inevitably leads 1o higher taxation, to greater burdens, or shall’ we change itand put the business affairs of ail these institutions under the charee of one board selected from the best business men obtainable?” The governor answers this question himself by saying that he believes the best interests the state require the change, ests that the membership of the board be limited to ackson, nd compro- To maintain Towa's insane in asylums such arc now completed 1n the state would cost annum, ‘Coufinement of Innocent Childre: Governor Botes makes a very strong and earnest protest against a feature of the industrial school system, under which many boys and girls, “for whose liberty some hasty but now repentant pavent is pleading with an intensity born only of a father's or mother's love” “are det to run the gauntlet of rules n ere without ever having been accused of crime of any kind, He pictures in glowing words the awfulness of these' innocent youngsters ng contined during the best years of their life in the companionship of the most de- praved and vicious ! children of the state. In suggesting a remedy the governor urges that in every case of the commitment of a child for incorvigibility alone the parent should have the right to reclaim it at will. He further suggests a system of indenturing the children to respdnsible parties or releas- ing them on parole after a certain period of confinewent to be fixed by the court: Corporation Legisiation. The governor thinks the laws regulating the formation of private corporations re- quire revision. They are too viten used by designing men for fraudulent purposes. He gives it as his beliof thyt the law should be s0 changed as to require, that all articles of incorporation before being recorded shall bo approved by some public ofticer charged with tho duty,of o careful inspection of all thon provisions, and_clothied with power to re- quire before approval such changes m any of these as he deems esseutial for the protec- tion of stockholders, creditors or the public avlarge. And morcover, that before a cor- poration should be permitted to commence business & further examination should be made to know that it has in good faith com- plied with the requirements of its articies of incorporation. Revlilon of Liguor Laws, In conclusion Governor Boies treats very fully with the diffeult question of the re- peal or continuance of the present prohibi- tory luws. At the outset he calls attention to the fact that under the constitution of the state all laws must be uniform in their op- eration. Theonly way, therefore, in which prohibition in substance can be maintained in one locality and a different method of ~on- trolling the Tiquor trafiic be in force in an- other, is through the aid of some kind of lo- ul option laws, which of themselves must be equally applicable to localities of the same character in every part of the state. As between making the local option law applicable to counties or municipalities and townships, he urges that the same argu- ments hold against county local option as against state prohibition. Under such a stem_townships, however remoie from a city, if within the limits of the county, could tie its honds and dictate its policy iu this respect, and ou the other hand a sinele city in a county. or a combination of two or more cities, if largo enough, could force the licensed saloon into every other city, town and township of the county, no matter how unanimous any of these wight be in their opposition to the same. Ohio Plan ¢ The Ohio or “mulet” plan, by which the present prohibitory law would be retained in all its strictness with an additional pro- vision fixing a penalty to be imposed at stated periods on those who follow the busi- ness of saloon keepers, he denounces strongly by saying that the construction that would, under the circumstances, be placed upon it would send the saloon into every lo- cality of the state, subject only to the fine imposed for maintaining 1t and suggesting that “few would favor such laws." He en- larges also on the objections to this system that would be found in 1ts practical work- domned. ‘P'he mulct or fine fmposed and collected, he maintains, would furnish no protection to the man who paid it. However prompt he might be to meet the requirements of such 4 plan he would still be exposed to all the penalties of existing laws, and after having Daid his tines regularly would still be liable to indictment, fine and “imprisonment under the prohibitory laws of the state for the very salés he made on the faith of his sup- posed protection by reason of the mulet or fine he had liquidated. ‘I'ho governor proceeds: “Surely the state of lowa cannot afford to putany class of her citizens in such & position. Ohio has been guilty of no such error,; Behind her mulet law there is ne other o punish for the samo offense. If in the position of that state,with & coustitutional provision in our’ wuy that would prevent the adoption of any mathod by which this trafic could be regu lated by logal means, we might be justified in resorting to this method as the best at- tainable, but in such ease it would be the only law of tho state upplicable thereto. “We are not. however, in_such position. Our hands are in no.mapner tied, It seems to me, therefore, a plain duty of the law making power to provide for the control of the liquor trafiic in lowh by general statutes and to frame these upon the theory tnat their provisions, whatover they may be, are to be cqually ‘applicable to, and’ equally fuithfully enforced in, every part f the state Ouly True Policy. “Itis scarcely necessary for me to add that | belleve the true policy for the state to adopt on this subject 15 municipal and town. ship local option, with carefully guarded laws for the control of the traftic wherover legulized by a vote of the electors. In this way alone is it possible to save to each local- ity affected by the law the right to regulate its provisions so as to muet the desires and requiroments of its own people, o important, however, does it seem to me thut a pracicable and legal method of regulating this traftic should be agreed upon that I caunot close this subject wilbout ex: a si desire your state an honorable method of ¢ ing by law, and_within the law, a that the experience of mankind teaches should never be permitted to fiourish outside of logal rest nd vet that sinco the passage of our prohibitory law has been, in many cities and towns of our state, as un ammeled as it would have been in the ab sence of ail law LR 13 GAINING, trom Duriinzton Increases Mis Lead n the Senatorind Ruee, Des Morxes, Jan. 9.—[Special Tologram to Tk Bre. |—The superb organization of the Gear forces is unmistakably telling on the raw recruits that muster under the banners of the opposing candidates. As a result the ances of the Burlington man are gradually on the rise and even couservative men Senator Harsh of Croston privately admit that tho contes? is taking a decided turn in Gear's favor. McConnell of Fort Dodye is a new re-enforcement to the G forces The field has takon the alarm and by con certed action will foree the m. or to an issue on Friday evening, at which hour the caucus has been eatled The anti-Gear men have a move in con templation also, which wili bo decided to morrow. hey will propose to hold the regular Joint caucus for the nomination of state printer and binder and penitentiavy wardens on Thursday evening. The «vaof good fecling that ushered in the contest is about over. Already frienus of tho various andidates hardly ak us they pass by and the situation relations are hourly becoming more strained Ilarmer Coflin is out of the fizhit unless he should come in as a dark horse, and Perkins has apparently corralled the 'most of the Teath district votes, which will oring him in a close second to ar. Jackson, [Special Telegram to Jackson has re- Governol From Botes Des Moisgs, Jan, 0. Tug Ber. | ceived the Boies JANUARY 9, 1804, Ton L T DeAR Sie urs of the Gthe fnst 4 sexecutive committe arCISes AL yOur con lingly sugeost cnt death of my nd display b sensed wiih on that oeeasion, and also (0 the action of safd committes approving youv and joining in kindly terms with you pressions of sympathy Appreciating fully as [ do this mark of your generous esteem, and grateful as L shadl always be for the'evidence of sorrow beciise of the deuth of her whoti your words of symn- vathy so feelingly houor, T am_yet unable to refrain from the expression of an added regret that tho cloud which has darkened my own home should east its shadow over such wn ¢ casion and sadaen the spirits of those who at this thne should of right be expected to re- Jojee. With assy and to thos overnor-elect following letter from Frank D. Jackson My attention s Tod to the chajr ing in chi augra tic hint on account of danghter all parade inex- ances of sincere gratitude to von who unite with you in this mani- festation of respect for tho memory of my daug |~|'.|nv|nl~'mk‘\llny{ e, permit we 10 subseribe myself, Most sincerely yours, HORACE BO1ES. ore of Clarkson's Schoming. Des Moixes, Ia., Jan. 9.—There are ramors afloat today in regard to the senatovial fight. One is that the friends of J. 8. Clarkson, now in New York, will spring his name before the fiual figit comes. The second s that Senator James F. Wilson will resign immediately, as his health is very poor, and that Gov: ernor Jackson, as soon s inaugurated, il appoint Mr. Gear to fill tho v. This would, of course, include the withdrawal of Gear trom the present con tost. 1f Gear should be withdrawn as sug gested, there remain five candidates 1 the field aud it would become a hard struggle between them. Cut heir Profits, Drs Moises, Jan. 9.—[Special Telegran to Tur: Bee.]—A considerable number of repro- sentative bottlers of the state met here to- day for the purpose of forming a permanent organization. Among those prosent are: I\ W. RKogers. Humboldt: J. W. Allington, Webster City: B. J. Schwind, Dubuque; B 1. Shaw, Cedar Rapids; S. Neudenmann, Lemars, aud L. Herschorn, Fort Dodge. The principal object the association has m view is to protect the members from the loss of bottles, which has made a very large hole i the profits of the business. The legasla- ture will be asked to enact measures making it a crime to ship bottles to others than their owners or otherwise dispose of them. Towa Falr Sec uries Meet. Des Moixes, In., Jan, 9—[Special Telegram toTie Bee|—The lowa Fair Secretaries association met here this afterncon. about fifty being present. The socicty 1s now seven years old and through it much has been accomplished for the advancement of the interests of the county fairs of the state “The annual meetmg of the State Agricul- tural society will ba neld tomorrovy and Thursday. The election of officers will oceur tomorrow. There will be a strong effort made to elect a successor to Secretary Shaffer, George W. Franklin of Atlantic being the candidate, Namaon Carter Des Moies, Jan, 9.—{Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Rev. Samson Carter died here last night, aged 102 years. e was born a slave in Virgiuia Juiy 4, 1792 When 13 years old he was bought by a very kind aker, with whom he lived until he reached majority. He spent many years of life as a cook on river boats, and when the war broke out he was at St! Paul, Minn, He went south as a ccok dur 10g the war, but before it closed he went to Chicago, came to Washington, Ia., in 1564, and after a short sojourn there came to Des Moines. Demise of Re Will Protect the Poor. Srorx Crry, Jan. 9.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]— A committee of the losal min- isterial assoclation, which has been investi- gating the manner in which the surper- visors have been disposing of the county poor fund, has reported that the supervisors have been drawing the morey on their per sonal orders, whereas no one but the super- intendent of poor is entitled 80 to do and that thousands of dollars have been misap propriated. The association has taken stops 1o enjoin the supervisors from further med- dling with the disposition of the fund. Pardoned un Edaltor, Des Moixes, Jan, 9.—[Special Telegram to Tug Ber.)--0. E. Shannon, who was con- victed anda sentenced to one year's imprison ment_for ‘conspiracy while editor of the Graphic, was pardoned by Governor Bojes today. ‘The judge, county attorney and a large number of prominent vitizens urged the governor to grant the parcon, Fine Gooking at Homs, 1 ‘ Some people think that they cunnot preparo ‘ the delicate soups and sauces and delicious ‘ mude dishes which are | peculiar to the best ‘ French cooking in their homes. But by use of Liebig Company’s Extract of Boef stoel for Soups, Sauces, Made Dishes, they can be made casily. cheaply, and successful- ly ut home. as o N. B. Get the genuln | Lichiz GOM- | FANY'S and _avold _disappolatment. | 1EHIG 18 0 blu NOW been given [N FULL SWAY NTINCED FROM PIRST PAGN and consternation has taken possession of all our poople. The record of this singlo yeat's disasters stands without paraliel in ‘the history of our country. It oxceeds the possibility of human calcuiation and I implore you to abandon this suicidal policy. Have you not pursued enough to be conyinced of its disastrous consequences ! tis no longer an_ oxperiment; it has be come a public crime. You your power tonstantly relieve this appaliing situation, You have ouly to substitut the pending measure a jolut resolution declaratory of your purpose to malntain tho existing law in” full forco and effect duving the continuance of this administration, and business activity would at once take the place of business depression.” Mr. Burrows spoke for almost three hours At the conelusion of his specch there was & loud burst of republican applause, so long continued as to call forth a rebuke frou the chair. General 18 order was restored Gen J.C Black of Illinois, ex commissioner ‘.y‘ pen sions, took tho floor, He ved to Mr. Burrows' picture of dire disaster in this country and said the suffering depieted by him existed after thivty years of laws writ ten by his own party. Not a law has been placed on the statute books by the demo cratic party since 1860. Tho democratic party’s responsibiiity for laws came only with this congress. Before we took charge this conditon of affairs had begun, If that condition is due 0 existing law you can't say a word. As faras the law is pONsi- bie for the present condition, 1t is the law of the high protective tarift. Mr. Hopkins, republican of 1llinois. con- cluded the afternoon debato, At 5:30 Mr. Hopkins socured permission to mako sonio supplemental romarks tomorrow. and the the house took a recess until 8 o'clock this evening. I Spenka. Before SENATE, Nothing of a Startiing or Interesting Nu- ture Occurred Yesterduy. WastiNGron, Jan, 9.—The session of the senate did not devolop interest mem- bers anticipated. The consideration of the federal elentions bill was not begun, ac ing to the program of Senator (iray.as no one seemed prepared to speak, aud after some colloquy between Senators Gray and Chandler and Gorman over the method of procedure the measure fivally went over until next Monday. At that time, however, it will come up as uniiuished business, and Seuator Gray gave notice that he would present a resolution for 1ts consideration, “reasonably and continuously,” until a vote was reache Even the wailan situation failed to eliciv the debate that was promised. Senator Chandler's resolution, calling_ for an opinton a8 to the constitutionality and regularity of the appointment of Commissioner Blount by President Cloveland, was called up and pressed for passage, but after Senator Sherman had expressed his opinion hat its passage would be disrespectful to the for eign_relations committee, which is already considering the subject, Senator Chandler, finding his own party not a unit in support of his proposition, promptly withdresw it. Senator Coke of Texas called up the house journal resolution authorizing the sec- retary of the treasury to permit the owners of cattle and horses, transporting them into Mexico, to reimport the same into the United States at any time within twelve months of this date. It was passed. The senate bill was passed, without oppo- sition, providing for the disposal of the abandoned Fort Maginnis wilitary reserva- tion in Montana. under the mining and homestead laws, for educational and other purposes. At 1:30, on_miotion of Senator Morgan, the senate went into executive session. Au2:2) the doors we opened, and the senate at 2:35 adjourned. Avpointed Immigrant tnspoctor. WasiiNGioy, Jan. 9.--Secrctary Carlisle has appointed Fred H. Bathey ot Michizan an immigrant inspector blican Victory in Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, i 9.—The republicans carried every ward in the city at today's municipal election anl will have & two- thirds majority in the council. Suffering Fozem And yet lives in ignorance of the fact that a single applica= tion of the CUTICURA REME- DIES, will, in the mniohy of cases, afford instant relief, per= mit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure, when the best physicians and all other rem= edies fail. CUTICURA Works Wonders, and its cures of tor= turing, disfiguring, and humil- iating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded. 8old throughout the world, PotrER Drua AND Ok Caliv, sole Drops., Doston. &g All About thie Bicod and 2kin,” wailed fre *,* Facial Blomishes, falliog hair and elm. Plo’buby rashes proveutod by Cuticura sonpy Instantl; cura Pinstor, boc talizes the ner © cures relioved by a Catl= 150 it Vi forces and vons paing Nervous Muscular Special Noticas: couNnL, BLAFY i 0 YOU know eholeo bargiing in Ui ity BSTR bought Blun that Day & Hess nive sons rultand gardea land noas ©TS and loans and sold.” Puse, Farm and oity | & Thomas, ¢ nOVOd, COSBRO0LE, VAL, el 1 Ed Burke, at Taylor's gr 1Y) Bomiway “v\ul Compotent girl at 222 Soutn Seventi ows. B Mo~ Upper Browdway, near Tom Skinner s, “u\xrr:n : cady Touse nian. Must und room work wid I firt-elass eomy Apply 605 Third strect, Connell BIuffy, betwedn 1 and 2 . ni. or after 7 huve it wittin | MME. M. YALE ENDORSED BY CONGRESS, ‘ HIR CELSIOR . . Gomplexmn Remedies put Modals and Diplomas Dy Worli' Katr Cotambian Rebosition Youth Reslored, Beauty Gultvated, compiexiozs Beaunlisd. SPECIAL MENTION At the ¢ Awa adien’ are nssnred by Moo, Wvertised 1 this ealamin i e by her i enltivatinge proxeryinge her youth { Wiy ong L v from blenmi fukle offer W Amert M, Yalo s wity and delives one of ler co 1 oty Wateh Mie, Yala Wrinkles Removed--Gray Hair Turned Back to Its Original Color Without Dye--Chemistry's Greatest Discovery. COMPLEXION AND BEAUTY. Mo, M. Yale, the Queen of Boanty, 18 now () JIORE bt il woman Hving atthe ago of 41 ye: She doed 1ot 100K one ay move than 18, T fae slonile of @ beantiful wax doll plexion clear and da rivaling the 1y aud th Fose for purity and e that o€ I of hor {eomploxton it cultivated by the use of thes PRICE LIST OF REMEDIES, MAGICAL SEC Uk for Medicating witter whien steaming the face. Prico, §1,00. BEXCELSIOR SKIN FOOD - Guarantead (0 romova weinklew and every Boware of nita- tons. Price, §1 ELUELSIOR HAIR ' remedy in the world known to baek (0 it orlkinal color without d Tuxuriant 1 stops 1t falling i fr rok all sealp discases, LA FRE MPLEXION BLEACH. Gua : | = g by Chentsts an Piiysiclan Freckle Cure Know s Guarant o of Freckles in & fow day Lily W Rose Pk Price. $1.00. EVELASH AND EVEBROW GROWER a o ereate a Luxueiant growth. Price $1.00. ALMOND BLOS3OM COMPLEXION CREAM-— TCwould be impossible to tell all this erean does for the skin, In stglo night it will make & Foul MRN8 800N A8 Katin. For refining coarsa pores (Chas no equal. I8 action 15 he Koothtng. fr: sroshing. T SCOT s only pe " fue and killing the growth ot Takes but five minutes, Does Uit has been used. Prica \res on « s, overy Sunday the NIC-The first and only ) wki, plexion Guar- #1.00. known for superfiious hair not trritate or show 4l £.00 BLIXIR OF BEAUTY -An Creates natural, v oW of ehildhood to ic for thae glves $1.00 ranteed to cure wds or Skin Discase, LOTION N e of Pimples, Bk OR BLOOD TONIC- M s on the 11 els and perfeet regulator of the systen - carrics Juritles; conducive to health and beauty. 0. ». M. Yale's fa me. M. Yale's eclobrated ¢ for all female comp! WA nervous troubles. £50.000 paid fo wia now controlled by Muie. Vi Actk on_every weak organ of the fes Inale system. - Prico $1,00 por ot Sond’ money onder by raiute ter, bank At cortitied chock or postal note, GUIDE TO BEAUTY-Mail frec upon receipt of 1ts postage. Free to callers. s B0l DY all drugklsts. Mme. M. YALR Boauty and Comploxion Spoclalisty 501 Karbach Block, 45th and Douglas Strests, Omaha, Ned. Mmu Oftice, 146 State St., Chleago, 11, e WARM WATER FOR STOBI(. BURNS COAL) WO00D OR coBs "This Tanle Heawr wie koo i ank from freezing in eolnest woathor, Fow stock wen realize the " saving to their eattlo fu cold weather, Made of exted heavy galvanized iron WL st miny years without rapate. Sent to tny addrens on recelpt of $10.00 F. O, B. nere Discount 10 the trade, 4! Main GOLE & GOLE, Council Iu" la Retreat FOR THER [nsane (1o churge of the Sisters of Meroy. 2 mzal 80y This renowned Institution Is situated on th hizh biufrs back of and overlooking the elty of Connell Bluffs, The spaicious grounds, Its high location and splendid view, make it al most pleasing retret for the affiictod. A staff ofem nent physlelins sud w arze corps of ex perloncod nurses minister to the comforts of thepationts. Speciul care given to ludy pae tlents. y TERMS MODZIRATZE, For partioutars apply 1 SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Straat- Convsll BIaTs, hwy * COUNCIL BLUZRS STEAMDYR WOR(3 All kindsot Dysloz and Ulewning done In the h eit stylo of the urt. Falel anl stained fabrios made 1 ook us gool ay done ani delivere in ull parts of the country. dSoul lue MACHAN, Proprlotarn J Broadwny, near North western dopot. Telephono b