Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1894, Page 3

THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: ERIDAY, JULY 27, 189t THE DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE - - NO 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, TELEPHONES editor, P — MINOR MENTION, has been secured for the Lessee. Business office, 4; night A new uniform waiter girls at the Transfer hotel All members of the Unlor Labor Protective assoclation are requested to meet at Liberty hall tonlght for business of importance George Hunter, C Bluft division et this evening in K sir knight rank sted {o be present The Ccntral Labor favite the labor unions with that of this eity in Labor day, September 3 G. K. Nelson and W. w before Juctice Vien noon on the charge of stealing a ued at $15 from Peter Nelson men are residents of Bast Omaha No. 1 passenger train on the Rock due here at 6:10 o'clock yesterday was delayed about two hours by th of a bridge at Grinnell. It had around by Oskaloosa branch. 27, U. R. K. of P, will of P. hall. Work All members are re- m. in qu snfon has decided to of Omaha to unitc # demonstration on Norman after val three an rduy lorse Al A ye Island, rning burning to come 0. F. Nelson, for ly in the employ of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge company, hegan suit in the district court yesterday against the company for $33, which he claims is due him as back pay Albert Lewls, charged with committing assault and bat n Jennie Mowr putting her ie door when sh: sisted in callin n him, was discharged af a hearing by Judge Mc ¢ yesterday morn ng. Dick, the little son of Frank Hitcheock of the fire department, was experimenting with a cartridge the other day when it exploded He had already removed the ball, but the powder burfed itself in his face, Inflicting some very painful injuries F. M. Hunter commenced a the district court yesterday to collect $685, with interest from December, 1891, from C. C Cook. He claims the amount us fees in two law suits in which he acted in the ca- pucity of attorney for Cook. M. McCarthy filed an Information in Jus- tice Vien's court yesterday charging Frank Willlams and B. B. Moore with the larceny of seven tons of hay, worth $35. The de- fendants claim that they had bought the hay and were consequently entitled to it. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shepard entertained a party of their friends at a coaching party last Tuesday evening. After a spent in riding they went to the § where the remainder of the spent in various amusements. An attache of the Christian home applied at the city building yesterday for permission to take Neil Monroe, Vie Jennings' boy burglar, home with him to be cared for. His petition was denied until Judge McGee could be consulted as to what was best to be done with the 7-year-old crook. D. L. Weln of the city detective force was presented with a magnificent star last even- ing by Chief Scanlan. The stur Is gold, surrounded with a silver circle bearing the in- scription, “City Detective, Council Bluffs, Ia.” The presentation was in token of Mr. Weir's valuable services on the forc 4 acres frult lands inside city limits, $300 per acre. Farm loans wanted, fowest rates. Fire and tornado Insurance in best companies. Money loan-d for local investors. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. For Sale Out ut Manwwa. Council Blufts school board have arranged for a swim at Manhattan beach. Tomorrow night the Omaha Elks Wwill capture the beach. Colonel Reed's new beach 1s getting very popular, and every afternoon and evening the bathers enjoy it fully. Camping at Manawa is becoming a great fad. There are a dozen camping partics there now and more are coming Tonight the Try a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan 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. PERSONAL PARAGRAPIIS. Lucius Wells has gone to Michigan. Miss Alma Pfeiffer has gone to Portland, Ore. Andy Bell leaves this weck for Duluth on business. Mayor Cleaver will join his wife in Pitts- burg soon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheidle are visiting in Hinton, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. L. Knotts of Parrell, Mexico, are guests of L. G. Knotts. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Waller returned yes- terday from a trip to Wisconsin. Mrs. F. W. Hart and son of Missouri Val- ley are visiting friends in the city. Miss Carrfe Withrow has returned from a visit with friends in Missouri Valley. Mrs. John H. Clark and family have gone to Percival, Ia., for a week's visit. J. C. Baker and wife have gone to Charter Ouk, Ta., for a short visit with relati Mrs. D. 8. Pryor left yesterday for a_two weeks' visit with relatives in Stanton, Neb. Mrs, John N. Ballwin and daughter at- tended the republican state convention in Des Molne Mrs. H. F. Moeller of Detroit is a guest of her aunt, Mrs, Bland Rishton, and her sister, Miss Ethel Smith. Mrs., W. F. Lyon and Mrs. E. A. Risser left Monday evening for Colorado Springs, to be absent several weeks. George S. Wright is back from Des Moines, where he went to attend the republican state convention as a spectator. Miss Ethyl Colclough left yesterday morn- fug for Kremont, Neb., where she will visit with her brother for a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clough visiting W. H. Brown and avenue, They formerly Bluffs. D been visiting tendent A. I for his home. Harry Dean, engineer in chief of the gov- ernment railways of Australia, made a trip over the motor line in this city in company with Manager Dimniock. of Villisca are family on Third lived in Council Burton of Lewisville, I, who has his brother, County Superin- Burton, leaves next Sunday In order to meet the demands of an ever- increasing business the Eagle laundry is being rapidly fitted up with a full line of the latest and best improved machinery. A new wristband froner fust received is the latest 1t is a beauty and well adapted for the work demandud of it, but nothing is to good for the Eagle folks. By the way, does the Bagle do your work? If not, why not? Tel. 167 A nlce, cool Lake Manawa, these hot days. at Manhattan beach, proper thing to take swim is the For fine rooms stop at the Victoria house, Broadway, corner Bryant street. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Wants to Reduce Wages. A petition of J. F. Barnard, receiver the Omaha & St Louls rallway, asking that an order be {ssued by the federal court for a reduction of wages all along the line I8 being argued at the government building before L. W. Ross, master in chancery. The employes are fighting the receiver in his attempt, and are represented by the follow ing members of the various organizations Engincers, 0. F. Parker and C. A. Lawson; conductors, A. T. Alcott; firemen, Charles Runyan and Tom Cameron; brakemen, Sam Sherman and Fred Kelley. ~ Attorney Halll gan of Omaba appears as attorney for the employes, and Fred Sheldon of Chicago for the recelver. The company Is also repre sented by General Superintendent Buchanan estate Is cheap In Council We can fell you a home, & vacaut lot, ruit or garden farm cheaper than ever Now Is the time to huy. Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. e Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at of Real Blufts Gas Co.'s office. Domestio soap breaks hard water, ] NEWS FRON COUNCIL BLUFFS| Ohioago Deteotives Have Captured A. P, Roes, Wanted for Bogus Oheck Work, ILLINOIS JCB WAS HIS DOWNFALL Tried to Cateh & Banker at DeKa Was Himself Caught In Chicngo Will Not Be Brought Back for Trinl Dir 1y. Sheriff Hazen day received a Edward announcing telegram yester- Denahy, a de- that A. P. fu the of morning from at Chlcago, Ross had been apprehended and w Cook county jall awaiting the pleasure the Councll Bluffs authoritic Ross {8 the young man who this city about two weeks ago and passed scveral forged checks for amounts varying from $20 to §300. When he left here it wa th Milwaukee road. He went to Yorkville, 11, and passed a check on the Council Bluffs Sav ings bank for §200. He then went to DeKalb, 111, and deposited a cheek on the but the graphed answer s tective viited over same bank ted it tel received man with whom he dey to Mr. Beresheim and aying that the fellow and asking that le be arrested wus put upon his trail and he 55 i8 the son of wealthy i Lincoln, Neb. One of worked with some suceess w draft on some out of town b be connected with the firn drawing, and thus fnduce the banker to ad him part ot face value on the trength of the money he expected to re cefve. It was usually found that the firm on which he drew was not in exist:nee, or if It was his draft would be dishonored and go to protest Sherift Hazen intended last_evening to bring the but a second telegran announced that Chicago authoritics had u case of the kind against him and it would be necdless for him to make any move against him unti the Chicago case had been disposed of. an was a forger A detective was caught parents living the p! he to deposit a nk, claiming to on which he wa vance its to go to Chicag fellow back h MATED ONLY FOR A MOMENT. Birda and John Had Nothing e Mu Birda Hall came Into the district court Eise to Do, yesterday afternoon for the purpose of hav Ing a marriage ceremony that has proved somewhat inconvenient dissolved. Four years ago last May, she says in her petition, she went to Omaha, and there, In a spirit of levity, and without meaning to provide her- self with an unnecessury incumbrance in the shape of a husband, was married to John Hall. She was 18 years of age at that time. She says that Hall did not mean to ske a wife any more than she did a hus- band. Although the ceremony was per- formed In due fashion it was never observed by either party, nor was it acknowledged he day of the wedding she and Hall parted, and she has only seen him once since, and that was casually on the street In Omaha more than two years ago. She has not even heard from him Indirectly for over two years. Mary E. Fitts commenced a suit against John C. Fitts for a windup of the matri- monial relations which commenced between them in 1881 and lasted for ten years before her husband deserted her. She wants the two lots In Mynster's addition which she owned at the time of the marriage set off in her own individual name, and demands the right to return to her former name, Mary E. Casady, SILK SALE FOR ONE HOUR, sou Hros. Friday morning, July 27, for one hour, o to 10, ‘we offer our entire stock of Kal Kai wash silks at one price, 20c yard; limit, 6 yards to each customer. Also,we offer all our 6c 82-inch fgured drapery silks at the same price, 20c yard, Come for these silks between 9 and 10 Friday morning. 1,000 yards of G-inch black silk sash ribbon, between 9 aud 10 a. m., at 6e yard. We are making some very low prices on summer goods to close them out quick. Don't miss this sale this morning NISON BROS., Council Blufts. Saloonists Wo: The city authorities have been having trouble with some of the saloon keepers at Cut-Off, who refuse to pay the required city license, on the ground that they arc outside of the city's jurisdiction. They do not dispute that they are In Iowa, but they claim that the law of accretions that puts them there does not also put them inside the corporate limits. As soon as City At- torney Hazelton returns from an eastern trip informations are to be filed against the refractory ones, and the question of how much there is in thelr claim will be brought into court. Some of the saloon keepers are also refus- ing to pay their entire license fee on the ground that they run temperance esiablish- ments and_sell nothing of an_intoxicating nature. One of the city officials called on one of them the other day and asked for beer. “We don’t keep beer, the reply. “What do you keep?" was asked. “Ginger ale,” was the prompt response. So the city official called for ginger ale, but what he got was beer, pure and simple, for he had drank it before and knew. War is very likely to be brought against these so-called “temperance establishments” as well. One significant thing about them is that they have paid the government license of $25 per annum, S0 as to keep Uncle Sam's agents away, but they evidently hope to keep out of the clutches of the state law in another way. Manhattan Beach, Lake Manawa, continues to be the popular bathing resort of the west. Thousands enjoy the cool waters and the sandy beach every evening. If you haven't had a swim there yet you don’t know what enjoyment is. The beach is now well lighted with electric lights. The toboggan slides are in operation all the time. L bathing suits are new and the bath kept neat and clean. The French at the beach is a phenomenal success; gant dinners are served at all hours and at very reasonable prices. The steamers Liberty and Rescue make ten-minute trips trom their dock just east of the Grand Plaza; fare for the round trip only 10 cents Go down, take your friends and have a good time. Postoftice & 5 Messrs. Gundram & Kehr of the “Post- office Restaurant,” at 602 Broadway, are serv- ing a splendid regular dinner for 35c., 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 Is a sufficient guar- anty that their patrons will be well treated, It you are looking for a good meal at a mod- erate price give them a call and you wil) be well satisfied On and after August 1 we will sell groceries for cash only. J. Zoller & Co., 100 Broad way Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Murringe Licenses. The county clerk issued the following mar- rlage lcenses yesterday: Nume and Address. C. F. Mosher, Omaha Dena Clark, Omaha a M. J. Reagan, Platte Center, Neb L2lia Welind, St. Louls Age. 3 20 swim at Manhattan is the proper thing to beach, take A nice, cool Lake Manawa, these hot da: Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. Eyes tested free. C. B, Optical Co., Schuei- der's drug store. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Maln street. phone 48 le- The laundries use Domestic soap. Will Have Two Schools. The school board has decided to have two schools at Cut-Off next year, the new the Me- part of one being in what Is known as Govern bullding, in the northern the settlement Midsummer Nows, Our midsummer annual clearing sale com- mences Wednesday, August 1. Notwithstand- ing the fact that some wonderfully low prices have been made during the past month, we will make stili deeper cuts on all summer goods. Store will be closed all day Tuesday, marking down goods and get- ting ready for this great event Watch daily papers for particu BOSTON STORE, F., W &( Council Blults, Ta. re. Grand Plaza telephone 4. Grand Plaza bathing beach, Grand Plaza plenie grounds. Grand Plaza’s cornet band beats them all Grand Plaza’s fine row boats are all the Grand Plaza accommodations can't be beaten, Afternoon and night concerts at Grand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10. yme people try t down prices, regardless ods they sell. C. 0. D. Brown Is dif- ferent. He puts his prices aw down and the quality of his goods away up. Soda crackers, 2 cents a pound; ginger snaps, $ cents. The Council Bluffs excursion gain trade by cutting of the quality of Art store will make a big cut in prices for the next fifteen days Pletures framed cheap. Riley & Sherra den’s old stand. H. L. SMITH & CO. pr and_family & Whaley's, rec- 140 Physicians’ pre: ipes a speclalty. Broadway. Lest all wool Ingrain carpets, July, to_make room for new stoc COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET Ce. Democrs clul Convention. The democrats of the Fifteen'h judicial dis- trict will hold their convention at the court house in this city at 2 o'clock Wednesday, August 15, to put in nomination three can tes for judges of the district court, riptions De:tken i Gust Trains for Luke Leave Broadway: 10 a. m p. m. 5 p. m. And every 5 p. m. arties wishing to spend the day at Lake Manawa take the 10 a. m. train, Lake Manawa. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be charged to persons who desire to rent boats or bathing sults. Ice cream and refreshments served in the ravilion of Grand Plaza. 22 minutes thereafter until Postofice Restaurant makes speclalty of ice cream. Evans Luundry Company. 620 Pearl streat. BIX WEEKS TO INVESTIGATE. Men Appointed by the President to Review the Strike Talk About Their Wa UTICA, N. Y., July 26.—John D. Kernan, who has accepted President Cleveland's ap- polutment as strike arbitration comnis- sioner, came down from his summer home at Alder Creek today and received the con- gratulations of his fricnds here. Mr. Ker- nan believes the work of the commision can be accomplished in six weeks and says that sessions will be held in Chicago, Denver and San_Franciscc WASHINGTON, July 26.—Colonel Carrol D. Wright, the commissioner of labor, whom the president has selected as chairman of the arbitration commission, said today that pend- ing consultation with his colleagues no plan had yet been mapped out for the work of that body. It was expected that the three com- missloners will hold a meeting within a week, but 5o far the place of holding the ses- slons’ has not been selected. It is very probable however, that the first meeting will be held in Buffalo, that point being con- sidered the most convenicnt to the homes of the commissioner: APPEALING FOR REINSTATEMENT. Strikers at Laramie Have Citizens Looking After Th LARAMIE, Wyo., July 26.—(Special to The Bee)—A meeting of the citizens and business men of Laramlie was held last even- ing for the purpose of considering the con- ditions growing out of the strike. It was unanimously resolved to appoint a commit- tee to prepare an address to Judge Riner setting forth the facts that no disrespect for the court or its officers has been shown by the men, who, perhaps, from a mistaken sentiment of loyalty to and sympathy for their fellow workingmen and duty to their organizations, had become involved In the present strike and cons_quently lost their positions. It §s desired to show to the court that nearly all the men at this place are respected residents of the city, whos: fam- ilies und homes are here, and it is felt that to throw such men out of employment would be working a great hardship and injustic: to them and their families and a serious Injury to the town. A. R U. CONVENTION CALLED, Will Meet August 2 to Consider the Con- tinuation of tie Strike. CHICAGO, July 26.—The directors of ths American Rallway union at a meeting today issucd a call for a convention of the union to be held in Chicago Thursday, August 2 President Debs and his assoclates who were released from custody yesterday were In at- tendance. Debs sald” that the convention will deeide whether the strike shall be con- tinued, extended or declared off, and that until the meeting is held no definite action will be taken. Sirikers Leaving the Country. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 26.—(Special to The Bee.)—The pay checks for the shop em- ployes of the Wyoming division of the Union acific were distributed yesterday and today. Many of the former employes, who lost their jobs on account of the closing of the shops, have left or are preparing to leave. The officials here have issucd over 150 passes to men at this place desiring to go to Kansas City, Omaha Oden. A majority, how- ever, have gone east. A proportionately large number have left other division points along the line. Since the Central Pacific has been opencd up there fs an enormous amount of fruit business from the west. Judge Riner today passed sentence upon a number of defendants convicted on the charge of contempt of court in interfering with employes on the Union Pacific railroad during the recent strike. The sentences range from a fine of $15 to thirty days in Jail. o Strikers SCOTTDALE, no trouble tod ive Up Their Arms. Pa., July There was over the disarming of the coke strikers, Under orders from the sheriff the strikers have been adviscd by their leaders to give up their arms, and all but a fow of the more Ignorant and determined have consented to do so. At New Haven, a company of sixty armed men turned their guns over to Burgess Newcomer. An order has also been mad> prohibiting forelgn flags in processions. Everything was quiet in the region today. Youngstown Street Curs Tied Up Agaln. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., July 26.—The Youngs- town street rallway Is again tightly tied up today. During the night some unknown miscreant grounded the trolley wires in such a manncr that the electriclans of the company have so far been unable to locate the trouble. The company claims that the new men brought here to operate the motors are experienced hands and that they are now In & position to run thelr cars if permitted to do so Rallro CHICAGO, July The first sult of the many that are be brought againit the city of Chicago by the railroads for damages incurred during the strike was filed by the Loulsville, New Albany & Chicago Railwa) company tcdsy. The sult will serve as a test case and is for $6 damage to a freight car 1linols Stecl Company Will Start Up. CHICAGO, July 26.—The fires were started today in the works of the Illinois Steel com pany, which have been shut down since the beginning of the rallroad strike. The plant will resume with a full force Monday, gly ing employment to about 3,500 men, PRESENT CREED: OF LABOR Expounded at Exposition -Hall Last Night by Bovereign and Associates, TIME FOR UNITED AND EARNEST ACTION Should Be Taken Hunds of Plutocrnts and Given to the Musses of the Fiaple—What Would Then Be Don Government from the twithstanding the fact cury coquetted with the and hugged the 100 point, Exposition filled with ladies and gentlemen all of whom turned out for the purpose hearing General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor discuss question As a prelude to the main address of the evening, H. B. Martin of Minneapolis, Minn., a member of the executive board of the Knights of Labor, spoke briefly. He said hat all meetings of laboring men prophetic, having a tendency to direct affairs of the future ecivillzation. In all such meetings there always were the representatives of the press, the pulpit and of politics, the three great organizations. Another great organization, united labor, was In the field for honesty and fair govern Such an organization would command the respect of the world. There was no rea son why the masses of the laboring people hould cringe and bend the knee to the as they were greatly in the majority. laboring men should the mincrity fairly, letting the world Defeats had taught labor many in particular, unity in action, sh all organizations should come the Knights of Labor belonged tion of promulgating the doctrine creeds, sexes and colors should all centrated in one great body of civili The Knuights of Labor believed that not only the laboring man, but that the millionaire, tie railway corporations and attorney generals should be taught to obey the law. The knigths, the speaker said, proposcd to take very active sieps in securing the election of the next congressmen from the states of the United Sta asking the co-opera- tion of all honest parties. - At the present time the idea was that the majority ruled, when In fact the government was ruled by the plutocrats. WHERE HE THINKS GROVER IS. In referring to the present executive of the United States, Mr. Martin said that while he was the president in name, the real fact was that he was in the hip pocket of Wall street. The workingmen had but little to do with the management of the re- publican party, both it and the democratic party being in the same boat. In conclu- sion” the speaker urged all organized and un- organized lubor to unite upon election da voting for the principles laid down in the constitution and preamble of the Knights of Labor. Such a plan would overihrow the plutocracy, defeating the robbers who had heaped up millions of dollars in the hands of a few men. T. B. McGuire of New York was intro- duced, saying there were two classes in the country who opposed the Knights of Labor, e conservativi who thought the order was golng too fast, and the anarchists, who thought that it was going too slow. The conservatives opposed' the order, claiming that it would be a crime to have the peop! own the rallways, telégraphs, and the tele- phones, while the anarcHlists opposed the order because it would not jump at the throats of the rich and kuck their blood. The administration, lie said, was in league with the raflroads, as ‘the recent strike in Chlcago had clearly: proved. . The interstate commerce law was ar faw - to Keep; thieves from robbing thieves, and the laboringmen had voted for such laws, gIving greater power to the president than that passessed by the czar of Russia. President Cleveland was handled without gloves by the speaker on account of sending troops into Ilinois to quell a rebellion that was not a good sized riot. The democratic party had no further use for life, most of it having joined the capitalists In the republican party, leaving but two political parties, the populist and the republican. Mr. McGuire urged that the mer. 90s, closely hall was last night, of Sovereign the labor were the others, This being o, the freat sten lessons, on tog; the disting that all be con- d men. that all labor should organize for self-protection. The bankers, the undertakers and even the tombstone makers had organized and the laboringmen should do the same. When General Master Workman Sovereign was Introduced he was greeted by a grand ovation. One hundred years ago, he said, France was involved in one of the greatest revolutions that ever darkened the pages of history, thousands of heads falling into the basket. Since then one century had passed, and even now people could cry out, “Oh, Lberty, what crimes are committed in thy name?" This was greeted with loud applaus which the Debs injunction was re restraining all parties from di ing or inciting interference the railroad companfes in carrying on business. The document, the speaker said, was striking down free speech and would put the blush of shame upon the fac of the czar of Russia; it had stricken down the pedestal of liberty and thrust it in‘o the lap of plutocracy. WHY JOIN THE The Knights of Labor militla, for the reason would "elect the governor, would not be desired in the. ranks. The trouble was that the country had been or- ganizing the militia to aid the plutoc Trusts, the speaker sald, had captured the intelligence of the country; even the editors of most of the Chicago papers had organized a trust, agreeing upon the policies to be pursued. ~ Changes would soon be made by which a number of respectable persons could present a petition to con- gress asking for such laws as were needed, This would take the power from the lobbyist, placing the rights of the people in the hands of the voters; the senators would be elected by the vote of the people, with a possible abolishment of the senate itself; both foreign and domestic corporations would have to give up their broad acres and turn them over to the tillers of the soil for homes. Besides all of this, Mr. Sovereign sald that children would be taken from the workshops and factories, returned to thelr homes and their places filled by men and women; the railroads and telegraph jines would be taken from the corporations and be placed in the hands of the goverpment. Congress had glv 9‘?‘9 country three rem- edies during the past. year, a single gold standard, interest bearing bonds and *‘Coxey keep off the grass”'afl miserable failures, with an attempt to' faien upon the people the Wilson bill, a bill’that Wilson himself would not know. Cbngre he said, did not legislate upon the trué lssues, but in a way to_obscure the real 4dea’ and rob the people. The rank and file of the partics knew how to march the streews; carry the kerosene torch, getting oil upon their good clothes, but they knew littlg aout the government, something that they could secure by edu- cation, NO LOVE FOR, PULLMAN. Turning his attertion to George M. Pull- man, the speaker defipiiced him as a thief, a robber and a cowdrd, a man who a few years ago threaténed viglence to the secretary of state if he placed his property upon the lists for taxation. He was a man who had accumulated his millions and had starved his workmen. “‘Boycott the . after q, ot with MILITIA. should join the that the Knights and a mutiny boycott added drive but Pullman cars and any man who dares patronize them," the speaker, ‘‘for we are going to that rascal to his death, not physical, financial death.'" Mir. Sovereign said that he did not want to g0 80 far as o urge the voting of the popu- list ticket, but he thought that there were many things about the two old parties which would not stand the test Upon the subject of tramps, sald he was opposed to any system of government that had a tramp at one end and a millionaire at the other. He did not op pose the tramp, but he did oppose the law that made the man a tramp. A petition asking for signatures, request ing the impeachment of Attorney General | Olney, was read. The document recited the speaker the pert that he had taken in sending United States troops to Chieago during the recent labor troubles. RECORD lfiIE;\_l.(fiR FOR HEAT (Continued from First Page.) test day In the history of Hastings. A south wind, blowing thirty miles an hour, and blinding dust made the day almost un bearable. The drouth, especially th two days, has completely ruined all prospects for a corn or any other kind of crop Adams county had. Crops ut Sydnvy Suffering. SIDNEY, Neb., July 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Within the past six days corn has suffered badly, owing to continued drouth. Many fields are beyond redemption. Hot winds have prevailed three days succe sively, and the thrembmeter has registered 108 degrees In the shade. The nights a cool and its effects exhilariating. Corn in the irrigated reglon, thirty-five miles north of here, has a splendid atand, and will yleld about forty bushels to the acre. Generally speaking all crops will not yleld more than one-third. Grass and pasture are very fal but hay will be short, No prostrations here. Cattle Die in the Fleid. YORK, Neb., July ectal Telegram to The Bee)—A heavy wind has blown from the south all day which felt very much like it came from an oven. The thermometer has s'ood from 104 to 106 in the shade Three cattle in a pasture south of town dropped dead from the effects of the heat It has been the hardest day of the season on corn. Many farmers say that the corn s destroyed, while ofhers are ore conserva tive and think that with rain tonlght there would be half a crop. No rain has fallen for two weeks. 1 Norfolk. 26.—(Special Tele- damage to corn scorching hot Many fields of morning hav blast and ar Crops Blasted Arou NORFOLK, Neb., July gram to The Bee)—G t was done to by the most wind ever expericnced here. corn erect and green this turned yellow from this fiery beyond hope. The thermometer register:d 107 in the shade at 3 o'clock p. m othing like today's blast was ever known here. 108 In the Shade at Gretna, GRETNA, Neb., July 26.—(Special Bee.)—This Is the hottest day of the s 108 in the shade at o'clock and a fierce, hot wind from the southwest. Corn is just setting ears and is being damaged badly. Oats are harvested and is a beiter crop than last year, but Is short. All small graln is an extra good quality, but short. to The cagon Duncan Hus Cause for Cnmplaint. DUNCAN, Neb., July 26.—(Speclal gram to The Bee)—The hottest and damaging winds ever known have been rag- Corn has been damaged Many fields are utterly ruined cutting the corn with Tele- most ing here all 50 per cent. Some farmers are binders for hay. Hopes for Corn V BEAVER CITY, Neb., Telegram to The Bee.)—Hot winds prev all day and the last hopes for ¢orn vanished. led have Wurm Liny nt Neligh. NELIGH, Neb., July 26.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—This is the warmest day of the s on. Mercury 108 in the shade. WEATHER FORECAST. Fuvoral Storms in Easte WASHINGTON, July 26 for Friday are For Nebraska—Local favorable for severe local portion; decidedly cooler northwest. For lowa—Showers and local storms; ccoler; south to_west. “or Missouri—Showers and probably re local storms in the northern portion; fair in the Southern portion; cooler in the northern portion; south to southwest winds. For South Dakota—Generally fair; cooler in_the southeast portion; northwest winds, For Kansas—Generally Tair; cooler; south- west winds, for Severe Local Nebraska. The indications Conditions rains; conditions torms in eastern winds shifting to severe shifting possibly winds, Local Record. Orrick oF TiHE WEATHER Bukgau, OMAHA, July 26.—Om: record of temverature and unfuilcompared with corresponding day of pust four year: 1894, 1893, 1892, Maximum temverature 106= 782 Minimum temeraty 772 692 Averago temperature. 923 743 Precipitation ..... .. .00 .00 .00 tatemeut showing the condition of ureand pracipitation at Omnaha for the ay and since Murch 1, 1804: Normil temperature Exces: for the day. Excess since M B Normal precivitation.. . Deficiency for the day Deficiency since Maret: ETATIONS. 00 Clu 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 04 00 04 Helen o) [ 4 00 Bismarck. ..o T/ Cloudy St Vincenia 00/ Clowdy Clieyenne 100! Part eloudy. Miles City 00| Cloudy Griveston 0% Cloudy cloudy. cloudy Local Forecast Offcial. IN 1OWA, 1ot Wind Threatens to Destroy the C Crop. LEMARS, Ia, July 26.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A regular Kansas hot wind has swept over this part of Towa today, something never experienced before. & tation looks as though it had been cooked Another day or so of such winds and this part of the state will raise no corn. There has been no rain except one or two local showers for six weeks and corn is in a very discouraging conditio Blistering Winds at Cedar Ruplds. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., July 2 pecial Telegram to The Bee)—A blistering hot wind blew from the southwest all day, doing great” damage to all growing vegetation Rain must come soon or great damage will bg done to the corn crop, The thermometer registered today 106 in the shade. DES MOINES, July 26.—(Speelal Telegram to The Bee.)—A terribly hot wind is blowing from the southwest. The thermometer reg Liko that we're building at i, Dakote, | otiracts manfactor of Tard, o dvan thrce () Edgemont, 5. D. The Edgemont Company , Omal istered 108 to 110 in the shade. No indica tions of rain, IN S0 DAKOTA, Prevall, but There pects for Showers SI0UX FALLS, 8. D, July 2 Telegram to The Bee)—Th test day for a number of years mometer reglstered 100 at noon fn the shade at 6 p. m. It probably aged corn. There are prospects thunder storm tonight — - rohibition Town, Evanston can always be relied upon for a good says the Chicago FPost. Be- tween the university and the enforcement of prohibition laws something s always that Is unique. Even the pickers in the college town are able to con tribute o the entertainment, If they do not realize how pointed their remarks are. A few days ago one of Evanston's philanthro- ple cltizens, who has a heart big cnough to take in the interests of everyone, from the highest to the lowest, asked an old rag ped- ler who has been around there for yecars how he found business “Well, Evanston ain't much of a place for rags, but its a great place for bottles!” was the reply Mot Wi Are Pros- (Spectal was the hot- The ther- and 110 dam- for a o story the happening rag 1 with Crumined Assault. TECUMSEH, Neb,, July (Special gram to he Bee)—Sherifft Woolsey tod. brought John Conway Hale back from Maitland, Mo., on a charg { criminal assault supposed to ha n committed on Winnie Colton, the 16-year-old daughter of dward Colton, a respectable farmer re- siding near this.city I'he crime 1s alle 1 to have béin c« mitted July 12, while Mr. and Mrs. Conton were absent from home. The men were farm hands employed in the vicinity of Colton’s home Being unable to furnish bonds the men are in jall, LR Will amson K CRESTON, Ia, Jul 6. gram The Bee)-Ed en & man arrested at chards the other the notorious lien gregation and operated with City last winte Willlum Gadby, on trial here this mo ing for suilt upon the person of Dan & with intent (o commit murder, was acquitted. Chnrg, and Oscar own at Creston. (Special Tele- Williamson, the Indianola by day, was a Criaven ag them in this = - To Sell the Canul to E NEW YORK, July 26.—It has leaked out that Smith M. Weed of the Nicaraguan Canal company and John R. Bartlett, chairman of the stockholders' reorganization committee, have salled for Liverpool. It is rumored their mission is to sell the canal interests to an English syndicate, though the office of the company yields no information regarding the trip. gland, e What Hobbs is 1t? DENVER, July 26.—A dispatch ceived in this city today from Detroit ing that a man named Hobbs, arr 4 in that cf on a charge of obtain money by false pretenses, rey nted that he purchasing agent’ of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. At the Denver & Rio Grande offices it was stated that Mr. Hobbs was traveling in Europe for his health. el e Shot State Senator. RENO, Nev., July 26.—Mrs, M. A. Hartley this cvening shot and killed State Senator M. D. Foley. The cause of the fight is not vet known. It was at her room in the Bank of Nevada building, where the shoot- ing occurred. Ioley was shot in the stomach and died in half an hour. Mrs. Hartley has been arrested. ——— Missing Sine The police have be Kibler, living at Flty-sixth streets, has been missing since On that date Kibler left home, =aying that he was gol to Bennington to buy eggs. He did not ch Bennington, and relatives have requested the police to investigate, SEVEN SHADES, the Tm- ro fast and alp. was re- Taesday. n notified that J. D, and_ Center Tuesday. all rich, natural colors, are produced b perfnl Halr Regenerator. The colo Washuble, but will not stain the IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR ural color and glve spoiled by bleaching shes may Lo Send for tores gray hair to its color_and vitality to hair Mustache, beard, eyebrows and ey colored with it It s perfectly clean, free book about it. IMPEGIAL CHEMICAL MFG. €O, 292 FIFTH AVE,, N. Y, Sold by Sherman & McConnell, 1513 Dodge Streat, Omuha, Neb. TRUSSES. DOES WE HAVE A ROOM ’IS‘{lggsRS FOR FITTING TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOu? Large Stock The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farcam St,, Opposite Faxton Hoy THE LION DRUG HOUS3Z. WEA QuIC) dure "ot s Devil v, Varicoceid 1 Weuknes “n "G{-. UK AND AFTRT L BING. inplaln wrapper, FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE ‘USES SAPOLIO 'MANHOOD Alitress NERVESE 8old in Omaha, Neb., by Sherman & McConnell E (ITAMMOND,) Extenct of the lirah In the trentment of LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. N, Y. Neurologica Meeting, April 4, 1838 A cane Jocomotor _ataxi Swhish had with Typodermic Jections of Eix yours ago th patient, & man aged forty, Lad begun fo s afer with double vislon. ‘This, After severn montha of treatment. had disappeared, and fo time he had Wite well. The typleal vmymptoms of o ¢ ataxin then eame ong complete loks of Knoe-jerke; sharp paing in the legn: ataxin guit well marked; ‘inability to atand with (he eves closed; difticulty im evacunting the bindier and Bowels; sexual DOWer loat: m sense of constriction around the AtMent wis begin about sen weeke consixied of n daily hypodermic In CEREHRINE “Hammond) v smbined with & like amount of wate ment vers marked: wexual functiond pertectly rest complete contiol over blads der and bowels, ‘and sharp pains had disape neral health improved; able to Ain srnirs, and could stand steady No uther treatment em, radunl and steady. ox. 2 drachms), $2.60. supplicd with they will by KKIsts aro not Animal Extracts WILth all existing literature recaipt of pr by MICAL CO, Eton, 1 €. AGENTS FOR Dose Five Drops Where local d the Hammond mailed, together on the subjoct, TOE COLUNBIA CH Wash KUHN & CO. OMAHA DOGTOR SEARLES | & SEARLES SPEGIALISTS Chronic Nervoas Privats Sfi;cl'll. Diseases TRIATMENT BY MAIL, O{SULTATION FREZ, Catarrh. All Disoases of tha Nos», Throat. Ches', stomach, Liver, Blood S5kin and Kldney Diseases, Lost Manhood and AuL rPRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN. Call on or addross, Dr. Searles & Searlss, 1416 FARNAM ST OMAHA, NEB, MANLY PURITY i purity, wnd discaro, whether sime ‘Q() ple, #crofulous, ulcorative, or he. =% times, and succeed when the Les physicians fail. Bold thioughcut the world, -+ RE AL ESTATE, Cericuna REMEDIES clenuso the blood, skin, e i ecalp of every” eruption, fmt reateat wkin cures, biood purifiers, and humor remedics of modern Fire ance Agency. , Tornado and Accident Insur~ The strongest and most popular com City property and farm lands bought and sold. JAMES & O'KEEFE, 17 Pearl St. GED. P. SANFORD, President. panies in the world. Jumes Block. A, W. RICKMAY, Oushlor First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, - - $100,000 Profits, - 5 5 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the state of Iowa. We solicit your business and collections, Wae pay 6 per cent on time deposits. We will be pleased to sce and serve you. dimg & Buinbridgg ~siee Kato wnd erul coucts. " Rooms 200-7-8-0, Shugark K¢ Councit’ Blufly, fn s properly in Councl Bluffs, including hig residence, cor. of Gth avenue and 7th treet, with or ‘without corner lot, with large barm oining. Also Lrown bullding fronting on Maln and ts, T-story brick, steam heated, eles \ fiest-crass condition and ooe nants. ness stores on South Main street wn block and Central block, al) & good And— ek on south _corner of nd Bty Also 25 lots {n all in’ th At ‘partioutary ity ANED, v, 61) Brondway. WOOD AND FARM Appiy to Leonard Wo most strect Highland T city of C: pply to J. J GAR REMOVEI at Taylor's groc . MEN TO CUY son of 1895 s Browa, AGI Burlk WIO WILL Cin cash, TO DIG W nt in horses ard Everett, ke part Apply to Leor GooD liberal enue, GIRL wa INERA o SO onstat Oakland @ BAR=- RESTORED! iNrsyx senves werin ¢ Rumption or 1 2 by il pro oo to cure or refund © o ather Write for (roe Modic ) €O N o v Kunn & Co. und by Vickers & Merchant, drug Sold by 1t ealy CAGOH COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WORY Ail kindsot Dyolug and C.oming dono (n tho hizhest styla of vie art Kalol anld statnod fabriy made to 100l us gool as now, Work prompel don 0t delivers in urts of the sunl tor il niry, brivs 1 C. A, MACIAN, Propriotas Broadway, near North eniern Dopot, IEmpkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBE SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE RS IN AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES--A {:ll“ line of medium ‘lI;'l high grade wheels Send for catalogue, 109, 111,113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, |a