Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1894, Page 3

i E go DOOD At 2 THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE - - NO 12 PEARL STREET BEE. Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee, isiness off night “; THONF MINOR MENTION. Mrs, W. W. Sherman and Stellpg sang at the First church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Frank Presbyterian The Fifth Ward People’s Party club will meot this evening at the corner of Seven- teenth street and Fourth avenue Leon Lezler spent Sunday in the eity and ieft for the west yester He gone back to his old occupation of running foot races. A pilo of rubbish in the rear of Toller's store on Lower Main strect caught fire ye sterday afternoon and the Lower Main street company was called out. There was no damag» One of the twin bables of Mr. and Mrs, R ing. Marx died at 9 o'clock yesterday morn- The funeral will take place this aftel ‘clock from the residence, 70 }, 8ixth avenu. The little 2 of this city f Smith after: ear-old son of Albert I from a chair Sunda noon while playing in the pavilion at Man- awa and broke an arm. Dr. Laugel, who was present, dressed the little sufferer's in- Jured member. The enrollment of teachers at the institute reached and passed the 400 mark yesterday Examinat'ons will begin on Wednesday, and the work of the institute will close on Fri- day. During the examinations all day ses- sions will be held The Murtaugh embezzlement ca e was given an airing yesterday, which resulted in the defend: being discharged. There was no eviden excepting that furnished by Mulertz, and as that was all contradictcd by Murtaugh nothing but an acquittal was left, Council Bluffs Rebekah dependent Order of Odd F regular :ession this evening lodge, No. 3, In- lows, meet: in All_members desired to clty, mem- invited to of the degree staff are earn: be prescnt and visitors to the rs of the degree, are cordally attend. In the :uperior court yesterday another section of the sult of John A. Creighton against John I Reddick and the Courtland Beach Improvement company, involv g the ownership of the whole tract of land known as Courtland beach, was brought up for a hearing. R. P. Robinson and Ed Duguette of th Ganymede Wheel club had a collision Sun- day while on their way to Atlantic. Both were badly bruised and Duquette’s wheel was entirely ruined and Robinson's machine recelved tome internal and external injuries. They were unable to go beyond Minden. An alarm of fire was turned in Sunday night as the result of a vagrant spark that settled down for the night in the roof of a Rock Iland freight car standing near the depot sheds. The department responded and the fire was extinguished, the damage being confined to a large hole in the top of the car. After the last entertainment given b the Women's Christian as.ociation a gas stove oven was found to be without an owner. It Is at the residence of Mrs. Montgomery, where the owner can fi 3 George Pullman, who went to Glenwood Sunday with a number of wheelmen, re- turned by train and checked his wheel at the depot, with instructions to have it sent on the train next after the one he left by, as the latter had no expre s car. After Pull- man had gone some of his friends saw the baggage master riding the wheel around Glenwood with the check on it, apparently enjoying himself as much as possible. The wheel reached here last evening. For Sale—22% acres fruit lands inside city limits, $300 per acre. Farm loans wanted, fowest rates. Fire and tornado insurance in best companies. Money loantd for local investors. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Try a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterian mineral waters from the famous Excelsior springs at George Davis', Paul Schneider’s and O. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. The Eagle laundsy gant has been greatly erlarged and improved, and we are now pre- pared to turn out a large amount of strictly first-class work. Neglige and colored shirts ladies’ waists, etc., a specialty. We guar- artee not to fade warranted colors. Tole- phove, 157. 724 Broadway. The Councll Blufts Art store will make a big cut In prices for the next fifteen day: Pictures framed cheap. Riley & Sherra- don’s old stand. H. L. SMITH & CO. New drug stors, Deetken & Whaley, 140 Broadway: also office of Dr. Charles Deetken. PERSON. L PAl. RAPIHS.. P. H. Evans is back from Chicago. Miss Delia Fenner is visiting in Missouri Valley. Smith McPherson of Red Oak was in the oity yesterday. C. M. Maynard is enjoying an outing in Harrison county. Miss Maud Davis of Quick, Ia., is in tho city, the guest of John P. Davis. R. J. Fleming, gencral agent for the Mu- tual Life, Is visiting the agency here. Chairman J. R. Black of the County Board of Supervisors was in the city yesterday. The Misses Hettie Ross and Fannie Walker leave today for & visit with friends in Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Empkie and <on, Clarence, left last evening for an outing at Madison Lake, Wis. C. M. Taylor has returned from a Buro- pean trip. His wife and daughter will re- man there until September. Harold and Herbert Pardey will leave this morning with their cousin, Dr. George W. Pardey, to :pend two weeks camping with the Indian troop. Mr. Charles E. Lauder of Mount Pleasant, a., principal of the college at Kirkwood, is visiting relatives at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Duncan, on Frank- lin avenue. Real estate s cheap in Council Bluffs, We can gell you a home, a vacant lot, a fruit or garden farm cheaper than ever. Now fs the time to buy. Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336- Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Maln street. Tele- phone 45, Domestic soap breaks hard water, Marringe Liconsos. The following licenses to wed were granted yesterday by the county clerk: Name and 58 John Risne OsKRI008A . 0 0vviaenes Katle er, Councll Tt G. A. Woodward, Council Blufts Rena Adams, Council Bluffs .. Charles Rigby, Omaha ..... Anna Crosby, Omaha . Grand Plaza telephone 4 Grand Plaza bathing beach, Grand Plaza pienie grounds, Grand Plaza’s cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza’s fine row boats are all the 0. Grand Plaza excursion accommodations can't be beaten, Afternoon and night concerts at Grand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10, Demoacratic Conventlon, Tho democratie county convention will be held in this city today for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention at Des Moines August 1. The place of meet- ing has been changed from the court house to the opera house, and 10 o'click has been set for the hour of opening the hall Wanted, desk. L. C Hammocks cheap, Davis the druggist, to buy or trade for second-hand Dale, Council Bluffs. For fine rooms stop at the Victoria house, 326 Broadway, corner Bryant street, Washerwomen use Domestic s0ap. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES First Stop Taks1 Toward Reluotion in Cost of the City Lighta, CCUNCIL DECIDES TO HIRE AN EXPERT Meot and Disel Councilmen in Committes of the Whote Question ot Making an Electrical Survey of the City. 48 the The cit committe derman council met last evening as a of the whole in the office of Al- Nicholson for the purpose of dis- cussing the que:tion of hiring an expert to make an electrical survey cf the city. All the members of the council were present and the subject was talked over freely and fully. Some of them, particularly Alderman Keller, held to their same old belief that the city engineer could make a survey that would answer all purposes, but James Me- Cabe and W. F. Baker, who were pre ent as representatives of the Economic club, succeeded after considerable hard work, in showing them that the engineer could not make such a survey as would enable outside companies to bid on the proposed work of putting in a new plant. When the matter was flaally put to a vote it was unsnimou ly decided that the firm of Stone & Webster of Chicago shouid be employed to make the sury t a cost of $75 This, it s claimed, is the first step toward securing a reduction in gas and electric light tolls, Other companies stand ready to bid as s-on as the lay of the land is put before them in black and white, It i almost the univers:1 belief that the pres- ent charges of the Council Bluffs Gas and Electrict Light company are exorbitant, and the fact will by the survey decid, be either shown or disproved The company, as it is, has a 1 advantage over any other company in the field, and ought to be able ts make a bid that will go below all competitors. THIS MONTH WILL FINISH THEM, Big July Uargains. wonderful half-price list offered at the ore only holds good this month. such prices put on reliable mer- ; reading prices only gives you a faint idea, come and examine values offered; you won't be disappointed. ¢ outing flannel, dc. Ge and e soaps, now 3 for 10c. and 17 toilet soap, Sc. The Boston Never w ehand r 60c ladies’ white w c _colored 75 walst, $1.25 laundered waists, 50c summer corset, 25e. 75¢ summer corsef, 38c. 10c sox, now he. 1.00 shirts, fine percale, 50c. 20c fine linen colllars, 10c. 20¢ washable ties, 10c. Big reduction in silk mitts. See bargains offered at 1234, 17c, 25c. Umbrellas, bargains, silk, gloria acacla handle, worth §$1.50, now $1.00. Heavy silk umbrella, $1.50 (special). Cloaks and capes, half price. Infants' mull caps, half price. Numerous bargains in every department. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, lowa A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Luke Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. ts cheap soap. wi Ripplos The members of the rural fratern'ty who visited Manawa Sunday had more than a bushel of fun looking at the new and un- heard of sights, and the wonderment de- plcted on their faces furnished a vast amount of amusement to their better posted neighbors, One youag man had been watch- ing the steamers going past with a good deal of awe. One of the stcamers has its sides Domestic soap out M perforated with lLittle holes, out of which the steam from the engines escapes. The young man turned to a young man from the city who was standing near, and a “Say, stranger, how does (hat there i Don’t you see those little holes on the sides of the boat?” said the stranger; *“when the steam goes out it strikes the water and pu hes the water behind it, so the boat slides on. You just watch it, and you'll see when the steam stops coming out the boat stons.” The young man from the country watched and found it was even so. One cf the crowd had never seen a_ tobog- gan slide. Approaching Manager O'D:ll of the Manhattan beach, he queried casually, “How many of them people have you got employed down here to ride down that thing?” He was utterly amazed when he learned that the people were doing the thing ju t for their cwn amusement. There was one good old lady whose wild- est excitement heretofore had been a Sunday school pienic or a ladies' sewing circle, and when she saw the beach with its crowd of merry bathers lier sense of the eternal fit- boat ness of things sustained a severe shock. Well, well,” was her horrified remark, d seen pictures of women out swim- in th short dresses, but I didn't really believe they ever did it till now. Augustus S‘ephan and family of Omaha and Mr. and Mr. M. Wollman of this city havo pitched a spacious tent apiece in the grove just east of the Manhattan beach bath houses and are enjoying the lake breezes. The “Q" excursionists to the num- ber of 1,000 took grove on Sunday. their lunch in the same Cnught in Crackers. About all the crackers used in Council Bluffs last week were sold at C. 0. D. Brown's grocery, for the reasons that they were the best crackers made and were sold at less than a third of the trust wholesale prices. The car load went in a few days, and yesterday another car load was re- celved and stacked up on the walk as high as the building. They will be sold at the same prices: Best soda crackers, Best oyster crackers Dest ginger snaps, Best sweet cracker; Evans Laundry Compa Pearl streat. ‘felephon. 620 The laundries u! 290. W. H. Hall, one of the freight car thieves, and John O'Mara, also in the county jail for larceny, have not been on good terms for some little time past, and each has been making threats against the other. Yester. day the embers quit smouldering and went to burning, and now Hall's face is orna- mented by a nose several size: larger than its predecessor. The fight only lasted a few minutes, and was carrled on so quietly that Jailer Charles Peterson knew nothing of it until he was called in by onc of the prisoners and told about it. Hall's no e was bleeding and he had uncondition surrendered. The two men are now confln in separate cells. Mrs. Hall visited the jal yosterday to call on her liege lord 1 in talking with the jafler said, “my old man's either crazy or else he needs a good sound thra hing, and no matter which it is, I guess the licking he got wasn't much out ot place. Postolien Kesturant. Gundram & Kehr of the “Post- *“at 602 Broadway, are sery- g a splendid regular dinner for 86c., In addition to short orders. These gentlemen are well known in the city, having been con- nected with Metzger & Randlett for the past three years, and this s a sufclent guar anty that thelr patrons will be well treated If you are looking for & good meal at a mod crate price give them a call and you will be well satisfied Messrs office Restaurant, lest all wool ingrain carpets, 6ic G July, to make room for new stock. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET Cu. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office, Y. MG A e L Nine representatives of the legal profes- sion of this city have served notice upon the local Young Men's Christian assoclation l\un club to appear at the new ball grounds w. at 8:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and show cause why the followers of Blackstone JULY 24, 1894, should not receive the credit for superiority in the manipulation of the wagon-tongue | and sphere. The lawyers claim to have a | strong case, but as the Christians are alo confident of a decision In thelr favor, the contest promises to be a hotly contested one. | Tekings. | who passed some | jall bars to some | dismiged with a A. Utterback, articles through of his boy fricnds, lecture. William Babeock, a Pacific Junction ex- | cursionist, arre ted Sunday for drunkenness, was fined $26.30 In police court yesterday | morning. He went to jail Neil Monroe, a f7-year-old burglar with , face and clothing that bore the dust stood before the court to plead to rge of breaking into Vic Jennings' on Upper Broadway and stealing $7 The theft took place about 11 o'clock iSunday moruing. The rear scrcen door was locked, but the inside | door wag open. The youthful burglar tore a hole in the screen door and walked in, Just a: he had secured the money one of the men employed about the store happened in. The boy dropped the money among | some bales of hay and skipped, but came back in the afternoon after his plunder. He claimed some other and larger boys put him up to the job, and his case was continued unt'1 this morning to see It his tory is true. Albert Lewis, who lives on Avenue C, near Twelfth street, was arrested for an ail:ged assuult upon Mrs. Mowery, a neighbor, whom he claims he had told to keep out of his hou Mre. Mowery persisted in being soclable, and he grasped her polit but firmly by the shoulder and put her out. the the city boy was store from the cash drawer. She swore out the warrant for his arrest J. Hutchinson, W. Holloway, E. Arm- rong, P. 0. Lewis, Henry Becker, William Mart.n and Willlam W ch, arrested on the charge of running expressec without a | license, were disc ed on condition that they pay the required fe Trains for Lake Manawa. Leave Broadway: 10 & m. 2p. m. 5 p. m And every 22 minutes thereafter until m. s wishing to spend the day at Lake take the 10 a. m. train. Rest | Manaw Postoflice fce cream. arant makes specialty of s tested free. C. B. Optical Co., Schnel- drug store. Populist Caucus. The populists of the Fifth ward will meet this evening on Seventeenth street, between Third and Fourth avenue: and choose their Ey der delegates to the county convention. The rest of the wards wll elect on Saturday night at the following places: First ward, olson’s groce Second ward, Liberty hall; Third ward, 156 Main street; Fourth ward, Churchill's’ pumap house, on Main str t; Sixth ward, populist club room. Grand Plazy, Lake Manawa. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be charged to persons who desire to rent boats or_bathing suits, Ice crean and refreshments served in the pavilion of Grand Plaza. JOIN PERR A MYTH. Did $1,500 Worth of Worx on Sloux Chy Roads, However. SIOUX CITY, July 23.—Some sensational testimony, which is considered very damag- ing to Supervisor Strange, was introduced in the county bond injunction case today. One witness tes'ified that no such person as John Perry worked on the county roads in 1893, Perry Is the name in which Supervisor Strange drew $1,500 for road work. Other gross irregularities in the disposal of the funds were shown up. The citizens' commit- tee claims five of its witnesses have been run out of the court's jurisdiction. I'rotracted Drouth at ¢Creston. CRESTON, Ia., July 23.—(Special to The Dee)—This section is suffering from a pro- tracted drouth, and the farming interests are suffering greatly. If rain does not fall within a few days corn will be only a half crop. Nodaway river is lower than has been known in forty years, and for the fir t time in history Grand river is dry. Farmers say that all smsll streams aie dried up and that stock is suffering for water. The drouth is unusual for thi: localit Domise of n Crazy Counterfeitor. CRESTON, Ia, July 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—James Skow, a member of a Creston counterfeit gang, died at the Mount Pleasant asylum this morning, He was tried for ccunterfeiting at Des Moines and adjudged insane. Malvern Child Drowned. MALVERN, Ia., July 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Eddie, the 12-year-old son of James T. Ward, a prominent citizen of this place, was drowned this afternoon at White Cloud mills. e SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS, Much of the Wheat Harvest Will Grade No. 1. SIOUX FALLS, S. D, July 23.—(Special to The Bee)—Farmers report that the quality of the wheat being harvested is fine, and that much of it will grade No. 1, while the rest will grade No. 2. Wheat on new Areaking s ylelding from ten to twenty-five bushels to the acre. Corn and potatoes are doing nicely, being much bene- fited by the recent rain. Injured Wi lte Playing with a Plstol. EDGEMONT, 8. D., July 2.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Earl Atkinson, while playing around the woolen mill where his father was at work, shot him- self accidentally with a revolver. There is small hope of recovery. National Hunk Exi SIOUX FALLS, S. ner Romoved. July 23.—(Special Diamond yes- received word from Comptroller that his resignation as national xaminer for this district had D., to The Bee)—Hon. John E. heen Movements of the Mandan. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., July 23.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—The government snagboat Mandan is here coaling up, hav- Well Know BOISE, Idaho, gram to The Miss Julla H. H; at the r ot Wed. 2, —Spacial Tele- French and 1 will be married tomor- idence of General J. F. of this city, Mr. French is the son R. French, once a leading editor political —writer, ~and_ nephew of Thomus L. Kimball of the Union Pacific, Miss Hall has had charge of the nata- torlum here for the past two years, and is a most estimable youn; French has been a deputy at th nitentiary here and was sergeant-at-arms of the state constitutional convention, They leave to- morrow for Omaha. ng Vessels, dJuly July Bee,)—Howard Movements of Seago At Southampton—Arrived—Elba, from New York. At Glasgow—Arrived—Assyrian, from Montreal; Carthag nian, from Philadelphia, At London—Arrived—Baumwalt, from Montrea At Liverpool—Aj 1—-Cufic, from New York; Sardinian, from Montreal, At Baltimore—Arrived—Otranto, — from Antwerp. At New York—Arrived—Aller, from Bre- men; Colorado, from Hull; Neckar, from Naples. — Four Drowned by u Boat Upsetting. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., July 23, ruple drowning occurred at Otsego duy. The victims were Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Edwards and gon and a book agent, whose name is unknown. They started in a row boat with the object of going across the lake. It Is not known what caused the overturning of the boat. Up to this evening the bodies have not been recovered. 18 Lieclect the Old OMcers. PITTSBURG, July 23.—The eastern dis- t of the synod of Missourl of the Ger- man Lutheran church continued its ses- slon today. The most important work of »day was the election of officers, whi resuited in a re-election of the old officers. The present conference Is expected to close LOmOFrowW afternoon. Brazilian Cal t Working. NEW YORK, July The Commercial Cable company announces that the cable between Maranha and Para, Brazil, is in- terrupted. Messages for Para will be for- jrarded over the Brasilian government land ne, the senate bill. 1f the Vilas resolution was GORMAN FIGHTS BACK | St Mt e CAUSED_VBY 'C*ATARRH (Continued from First PAge.) side of this chamber. + This was a battle be- | tween the two sides. You have conducted it, it not upon the highest plane, as well as a Modoc Indlan ever cofiducted a cam- | paign. (Laughter.) That you demoralized | some of our fcrces and made them run to the bombproof house, where they might be safe is true. 1 have seen hgnorable men di nouncing, or rather correcting in the papers, the horrible statements which Have been put forth to demoralize them, and it is not neces- sary that they should have done so. But the minority ¢f us are accustomed to shot and shell, but have never yet flinched, because we knew no matter how distasteful it wa to us personally, the vote of the Louisana senators was necessary to us, We knew more than that, that a fair duty on sugar was the first consideration to the treasury. Your legislation has left us bankrupt until we have been compelled to sell bonds We do not intend, when we get our bill through, to increase the bonded debt It we do not get our bill through that may and probably will happen.” KIND FEELINGS FOR CLEVELAND. Then reverting to the president, he said fr. President, 1 epeak of the president of the United States with nothing but the Kindest feelings. I have never in my life had any but the kindest feelings for him I believe he is one of the most remarkable men in public life in the last fifty years in a civilized country in the world. elect him the first time he was a candidate, I gave my constant, unremitting labor. I stood by him when he had but fow who had the moral courage to walk through the slime and filth and uphold him. I supported his nomination for the second time, though not agreeing with the policy of his declara- tions In_the campaign of 1887, and I stood by my friend, the senator from Ohlo (Mr. Brice), who ve to the nomination of Mr. Cleveland his substance and his time and everything that a man can give to serve a great cause. I stood with him from the be- ginnig of the campaign to the end. I was not in favor of Mr. Cleveland's nomination again in 1892, as a matter of policy, but I, with the distinguished senater from Ohio (Mr. Brice) and the distinguished senator from New York (Mr. Hill), who carried the battle flag in that state, and the senator from North Carolina (Mr. Ransom), when he was nominated, worked in the campaign unceas- ingly. We never permitted anything to stop our efforts until we placed him in this high station. We did it with an admiration for the man, with a belief lie would serve his country well, but I did it also in crder that we might have democratic control in this goverzment. 1 have glven the president a fair support and an honest support; never subservient; never swayed by the want of patronage, or by patronage, ready to stand with him on whatever was right. He has no cause of complaint against me. 1 am not his debtor. Let him answer for himself. But in the campaign of 1892, when men's cheeks were blanched with fear, my friend, the junior senator from New Jersey (Mr. Smith), active as was the senator from Ohio (Mr. Brice), and the distinguished senator from New York (Mr. Hill), whom I hear now opposes this bill, went to the front to lead in that campaign, and made a demo- cratic victory possible, starting the first cheer which gave hope and comfert to the country. CLEVELAND'S PLEDGES. “Loulsana, through its two senators (Gib- son and White) wanted to know before we entered upon the campalgn—with no threat, with no inquiry except that which an honor- able man had a right to make—what the policy of the party was to be under the ap- parently free trade resclutions adopted at Chicago. After a great deal of talk and most careful consideration that candidate of our party told them, as he told the public through his letter, that the democratic party was not to destroy Industries, that it should place a fair duty upon dutiable articles, a revenue duty—that the bill which had met his approval was the Mills bill, and on the line of the Mills bill the democratic party would act. The junior®senator from New Jersey (Mr. Smith), Mr. Brice and mysell did that, giving our time ‘and our money and everything that man can give for the success of the party. We conferred with all those distinguished gentlemen. We were not at the conference with the candidate, but had it from both sides what occurred. They wanted to know if the democratic or- ganization, of which we were a_part, put the same construction upon it and would be in favor of that line of procedure hereafter. They said to us frankly, ‘We want to tell our people the truth. We do not want to press you to give a single fraction of a cent to Louisiana, but we only want to know the truth. At that solemn conclave we ail said: ‘Yes, it is a dutfable article. It is to be and must_be the cornerstone by which we will overthrow McKinleyism. You shall have it.’ “In all my public carecr, no man has ever charged me with perfldy. ' No soul can say I cver made a promise about public or pri- vate matters that I did not carry out if I had the power to do it. These two senators and myself, carrying out the pledge of our party, whose candidate was endorsed by us, have stood here and been gibbeted as men who are in a sugar trust. 1 was true to those to whom I am indebted. No man here would belleve such a thing. UNWRITTEN CONGRESSIONAL LAW. ““The conferees in this matter on the part of the senate have a great duty to perform. There are almost irreconciliable diffezences But I want them to say to the conferees on the other side, ‘Now, of all times, gentle- men, the law must be observed. Harmony can only be had by standing by the letter of the law. You who make laws with us, must not violate them. There is In this case the written and the unwritten law, tc which there is no exception, and that is that when house proposes to change an exist- ing statute and the other refuses to go 50 far, the house making the radical demand shall give way. That is the law; that Is the custom. Whenever it fs Insisted upon there Is no escape from it, if you intend to have legislation, “You can say, Mr. Chalrman (addressing Chairman Vcorhees) that while there has been great talk about people coming out into the open, senator after senator has an- nounced what he is bound to di as a matter of conscience if that radical change is de- manded. I do not mean you shall not have a free and fair conference. I would exclude exerything except your own thoughts. The country can say to this body, ‘Now that we have only one majority among the democrats, New York, New Jersey, Louisiana and Mary- land step out to the front and tell the public frankly what ought to have been told only in private, that within the borders of the states I have named, while they number five or six, there is more manufacturing indus- try than in all the states which demand this radical change. Say to them that at this time, when the whole world is ablase with revolution in indusfrial affairs and want and distress are felt, these senators have sald to you they canmot go further, they prefer to make a istake for high rates rather than to have them tco low. Mr. President, with ‘all our rules this bill stands, as I think, i the shape possible to get it to represent our Viéws. I appeal to my colleagues on this side" to stand together with the perfect kngwledge that if they do not, the bill 1s defeated,; If my good friend from New York (Mr. Hill), or the senator from Wisconsin (Mr. Vilas), succecds, and any democrat may sucgped by uniting with them and any others {n amending the bill, you have the declaration of enough senators to know you defeat {t, “What ‘s our duty? What did we agree to do, when we pliced in your hands, Mr Chalrman, and youdemecrats, the power to say what we ought fo do; after a careful and unfettered conferenée? No such confidence on the part of all our party has ever been given to men as we gave to you. Let this bill go to a conference on thep art of the two houses. These thunder clowds will roll away, these flashes of lightning, these exhi- bitions of temper, all must clear the atmos- phere and enable' the conferees to give new hope and new life to the American people.” (Applause in the galleries.) SENATOR WHITE STAND PAT. Senator White followed Mr. Gorman. He sald the question of the merits of the tarift was infinitely superior to the question of taste as to the president's letter read in the house. He reviewed the dificulties in fram ing the bill. Free coal and free iron would be a great boom to California. The state pays almost the entire coal tax and yet this bill was cheerfully accepted because It was the best that could be had. There was noth ing for the senate to do but to vote for the senator from Deleware (Gray) to insist upon | long and acrimonious contest over the tariff. It the bill was amended to include free fron and free coal, the senator from New York | (Hill) knew the bill would be imperilled and he would probably shed no tears at its peril, “How will it be imperiled?” asked Mr. HIill. “What single senator's vote would be lost for an amendment for free coal and free iron?" Mr. White sald Hill himself against the bill, as the income tax is in it As Mr. White closed, thep residing officer announced the next order of business was the consideration of the resolution of the senator from New York (Hill) to recede from the senate's positioln on coal and iron. would vote Mr. Cockrell of Missouri interposed with a motion that the senate proceed to the con- sideration of executive business. To the sur- prise of the crowds in the galleries, as well as to some of the senators, the motion pre. vailed, the gallerles were cleared and the stirring_proceedings of the day were sum- marily brought to a close. At 3:30 the senate adjourned until tomor- row at 1 o'clock. House Could Not Keep n Qu v WASHINGTON July 23.—The house found itself without a quorum today. The committes on rules reportea a resolution to | Bronebitie, Hona- Mrs, well and favorably people, says MRS, aine and Deatness, with y Prostration, McMillan, 2008 Davenport known by many street, Omaha E. McMIL) 2008 Davenport St. short have been taking a course of direct the sergeant-at-arms to bring ab- | treatment with Dr. Shepard for o catarrha di h t bri 1\ 1 1 hal sentees to the bar of the house. Mr. Reed | troublc ]\\)m h I had »,H;\ <y=f{.1lm: 'vh."; esired djo ent to listen to the elo- | for the last two years. will say that desired an adjournment to lsten to the elo- | {0\ "the. trentment (o be exactly’ what I L ) LA, L needed, and that 1t soon brought me reliet “Our friends still seem to be answering the | prGiads Ai indictment and are pleading complicity on In other words, speaking from my own the part of the grand jury,” when the | individual ex hee, 1 regard the Cope speaker sharply rapped him down. Mr. Reed [ land an cpard system of treatment for rule. A failure to find a quorum resulted give it a fair personal trial ATid as It is and on motion of Mr. Bynum the house ad- | Ve inexpensive, costing only a little sum journed at 1:30. for a whole month's treatment, including - : the medicines, it {8 casy (o imagine the FOUR CHILDREN CREMATE amount of good it is doing the community —_— 1 got over ted wh it work 'l'h»l\l' Locked In Their mes In C my trouble began. First the bronchia » A 5 i > tubes felt sove, and I tock a cough that Thelr Parents—Fifteen Cottages Bur hur right on Tt was vorse mo CHICAGO, July 23.—Fire which started at | and L was sure to vomit then, My hearing G aha A orne streets this after- | failed. T felt a tertible idistress over the Oakley and Van Horne streets this a eyes and o welght on the lids, as if 1 could noon destroyed fifteen cot OB Tl ) [ Ay et L sl e distress orted our children perished in the | my breath wis short and the heart was e e weak. as 1€ iU might stop at any tme. 1 Within half an hour the houses were all | Moull, not taje w thousand dotiurs for the destroyed. It is said that the four children | wiihout it T do not believe I would be liv- who were cremated were locked in their | jng to . home by thelr parents, who went down town i The police claim the children were all WRITE FOIR A QUESTION BLANK. rescued. They further say that four mea were burned, one fatally. Frank Seegt, a A - ; Jaborer, was caught by a falling roof and | Mr. Ward Did So wnd Is Curcd—Now e fatally Injured. The other three were badly Wants Oue for His Daughier burred about their heads and faces, The Sds . : : firc was gotten under control at 2:30, but | (Mr- Willlam AT, Ward, Cedar Rapids not_until fiteen houses were consumed, in- | pode & SUPSNGRL (OEeR W0 T cluding a butcher shop, in which the blaze [ and bronchitis. Iivery day's treatment started. helped me, and I don't see how I could —_— have done any better if 1 had been at ROSEBUD MILL BURNED DOVN. your_ office. Send a question lank for my daughter. You must cure her, too.” Was One of the Reduction I CRIPPLE CREEK, July 23.—The Rosebud mill, one of the most complete ore reduc! plants in the country, was burned early to- day. The loss is fully $150,000. The plant was owned by a French company. It had only just been put in running order and it was predicted that it would at once prove a highly profitable investment. It was equipped with fifty stamps, Gilpin county bumpers, fine vanners aud amalgamating A complete nide process pairs and settlers roasters. plant for treating ore by the c and also including a_sampling mill. The Roscbud was insured in Caiifornia com- panies for a small part of its cost. i b e TWO BURNED T0 DE 978 Disastrous Results of a Gusoline Explos ion In u St. Louls Restaurant. ST. LOUIS, July 23.—By the explosion of a gasoline stove in the resaurant of Fred Wyant, 1005 North Third street, about 3 o'clock this morning, the building was set on fire and before the Inmates of the cheap lodging house of William Hancock, upstairs, could be rescued Mary Maher and John O'Malley were burned to death. John Conrad was dangerously injured and several others more or less stifled by smoke. Fatnl Wreck on the Texis Pacifie. TEXARKANA, Tex., July 23.—Brief re- ports reach here this evening of a serious wreck on the Te Pacific near Queen City, Tex., In which the engincer, Express Messenger’ Fred Marshall, Fireman Allen and the train porter, together with three passengers, whose names are unobtainable, were Killed. The wrecked train was the northbound passenger train from Dallas. A relief train, in charge of J. A. Lightfoot and a sufficient corps of aids, left here to- night for the scene of the disaster. ————— Mardell Captures s Declaratl CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, July 23.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The ¥eramie county republican primaries were held to- night. Never In the history of the city was 80 much election. 1ight hundred and votes were polled in the three wards. Esteb faction, which Is supporting . Mardell of Néwcastle for governor, twenty-four of the thirty-six delé the county conventio B Went to See Governor Stune, JACKSON, Miss,, July 23.—Secret Service Operative Burls has arrived he from Washington, sent by Chief Hazen to confer with the state authorities in regard to the issue of alleged unlawful special warrants now in controversy between the United States government and the state of Mis- sippl. Governor Stone is advised that retary Carlisle will give his decision in interest taken in a primary seventy-two The the premises today, T Got Three ¥ ans for Embezzle ASHLAND, Wis., July 2.—Judge Barden gave Embezzler Edward Fenley, the demo- cratic county clerk, a sentence of three and six months in the penitentiary today. Arguments were made for a new trial, but were denied. State DI pensarles Will o Reopened. COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 23— Governor Tillman today issued a proclamation to open the state liquor dispensaries on Au- gust L. TELEGR APHIC BRIEF Marshal Doyle, dealer in dry goods, New York, has failed. Illinois republicans have renominated J. G. Cannon for congress. The National Photographers assoclation 1s in session in St. Louls. The miners in the Bellvidere, II have returned to work. Dr. W. C. Ransom of has disappeared in Chicago. John Brown, living south of Joliet, Il yesterday killed his wife and then committed sulcide. Frank Brammel young men, were Harrison, Idaho, George Powell of Mount Vernon, Ind., got drunk and tried to cut his wife's throat. She seized @ club and caved in his skull, Emaunel Engstrain of Chicago was fined $25 yesterday for laughing at a female bi- cycle rider, who was wearing the bloon costume. The defense In the Sattley case at Inde- pendence yesterday put in the time attempt- ing to prove the experts had undervalued the assets of the bax district outh Haven, Mich., and Alfred Mott, drowned yesterday two near A crank called at the Cleveland city hall yesterday and informed the mayor he ha come to drive all the Germans out of the country. He was arrested by the police only after a severe struggle. WO A bow of BEEGHAM'S Sicls Head- ache, Weak, Stomacl, Loss of Ap- petite, Wind, and Fain in > theSiomach, Giddiness, Fullneas,8iwelling aftermeals, Dizsincos, Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Fiushings of, Heat, Shortneas of Lroath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturboed Slecp and all neveous and’ trembling sensa tlons are rclicved by wsing theso Pills Covered with a Tasteloss and Soluble Coating Of i druggista Price 85 o box. Now York Depot, 866 Caual ft. ) DRS. COPLAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 211 AND 312 NEW Oftice YORK LIFE DING, OMAHA, NER. s—9 to 11 a. m; 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings—Wednesdays and Saturdays only, 6:30 to 8:30. Sunday—10 to 12, RU By A NEW TURE can be Our Bord Cuarantees no Pay until Cured. DISCOVERY. HO PAIN OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION OR DAKGER. NO DETENTION FROM EUSINESS. Sond for our New Boolk. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 8. 14th €&t Omaha, Nebh. physicians fall. MANLY PURITY Curicuna REMEDIES cleanse the blood, ekin, aud sculp of every eruption, in purity, und disease, whether sim. Ple. acrofuloue, ulcerative, or he. reditary. In a'word, they mre tho greatest skin cures, blood purificrs, and humor remedie of modern timee, and succeed when the Leat Sold throughc world. *‘CUPIDENE.” Cures the effects ot Ecif-abuse, —excesses, emissions, fmpotency, vaiicoeclé and constls pation. One dollar a ox, six for $5. For Z . . I¢ by THE GOOD- {AN ~ DRUG CO, “7 Omaha. Neb. TREATMENT BY MAIL, Catarrh. All Diseases of tha No3», Throat. Ches", Stomach, Liver, Blood skin and Kidney Diseases, Manhood and ALL PRIVATZ DIS- EASES OF MEN. Call on or address, Dr. Searigs & Searies, we will got you HICH CRADE PRZIPARED PAINT, Oar Paintean not ba o finish or covering ciapacity by way otior market. 1 and § Fourih St., - SEARLES & SEARLES SPZCIALISTS Chroale Nervois Prvite AN) Spacial, Dise13es LONSJLTATION F Lost 1416 FARNAYM ST OMAUY, NE, COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH We have 1,00D Wiiton i1 8123', mils by thy . A Murphy Manufacturing Conipiny. - No httor sash ean be made, which we will gluzs with iny ik £ gluss that you want, anid sell you for less money thin yo 0y sappy sush made in the east for.” Lot us s and ) for Our price 15 8125 por gallon, | - L BEYMOUR, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, OFERA AND READING GLASSESy Chocolat- Menict the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the qua ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. It is by far healthier than either Tea. Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- hold article for daily use, as it Is in France. | paris MIE N IE R Lonbon 69 Wabash Av., Chicugo 56 W, Broadway, N. ¥ NEBRASKA I NATIONAL IBANK U, 8. Depository, Oualia, Nebraska CAPITAL - - SURPLUS3 - - $400,000 $55.5600 | Officers and_Directors— i W. Yars flent; John 8. Collins, v pros 8. Reed, Cashler. Williim Hughes, ant cashier. sl THE IRON BANK Teoth Without Plates. Gold crown and bridg twoth, $6 per toot fnless * extraction : painioss lling, Alloy wnd Silver fillings, §1; i e gold, §2 and up. utitul'tuil set arti- nteed, ficlal teeth 85.00. Fit gu BAILEY, Leading Dentist, 8d floor Paxton Blk, 16th and Farnam Sts. Tel. 1085. Ludy uttendant. Gorman spoken. Use Dr. Bailoy's Tooth Powder. 3 iy Steam and Hot Wator Heating for Resldoaces and Bulldings. J. C. BIXBY, 202 Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, lowa. REAL ESTATE, Fire, Tornado and Accident Insur- ance Agency. The strongest and most popular com panies in the world. City property and farm lands bought and sold. JAMES & O'KEEFE, 17 Pearl St. Jumes Block. CEO, P. 8LNFORD, President. Firs, National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS3, lowa A. W, RICKMAN, Cashior. Capital, - - $100,000 Profits, - - - 12,000 One of (he oldest banks In the state of Iowa. We solleit your busincss and collections. We pay 6 per cent on time deposits, We will be pleased o see and serve you. —eeeeey Specla) Noticas: COUNGIL BLUFF) DROWN O and busie including his n street, large barn HANGIN rs for LOCATION . salo ull of his veal esta ness property in_Council Bluffs, residence, cor. of Gth avenue with or ‘without corner lot, with adjoining, Also: The Brown bullding, fronting on Main and Pearl streets, S-story brick, siam heated, eles vator, ete., ull in ~claks condition and oes cupled by good tenants, His four business stor on South Maln street, ducability, bysaty ) mixed piintiin ta MA3)ALS TEMPLY BUILDIN L. Kknown ax Brown block and Central block, all well A to good tenants, And— Twy' most desirable lots on south _corner of S avenue. Alwo 28 lots in . Weat Drcadwiy, all In the city Blufts, For furthr particulars Houth 7th street, cit apply to J. J. Brown Bon’t Foo! With Your Eya) Headache Cause] by Eye Stouin, Many persons wh ds are constantly ache g have no lde ontiticaly fite ted gluswes will s theory 18 now universally established. “Improperly fitted gla e, will Invariably inciease the trouble and may leda to TOTAL BLINDNESS." Our ability t sdjust glasses ‘safely and corcectly Is beyon Question. Consult us. Eyes tested free of chargee THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Faxton Hotel LOOK FOR THE GOM DNy