Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1894, Page 3

NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLLHS en fon Meots and Selects | Candidates for Juicial Honors, D.mooratic Con CULLISON, WARE AND KELLY THE MEN Not a Very Large Attendunce Whole Business Gone Through in The democrats of the Fifteenth district held a convention at the for the district Judiclal central committee of Mills county for chairman of his bright specches that key in a good humor with all that he Ho roasted the republican judges fo in Important cases tha Ing decisions be reviewed before supreme court Baldwin's speech before the republican state Huffaker of Mills, and W. The committee on organization Williams of Mills, of Pottawattamie. their reports, latter committee recommending ry organiza'ion Both reports were Benjamin of nominations were made the conven'ion adjourned by acclamation, and without further ado. For the benefit of those wear, I would say take can's wreckage sale. dvantage of Dun- This is what 180 pairs John Kelley's 144 pairs Selz Schwab's perfectos, an ex- cellent shoe, 120 pairs men’s hand sewed fine calf shoes, made for Healey's fashion Santa Rosa, California, for § 300 pairs men’s fine Russian calf tun shoc and all our regular $5.00 and $6.00 tan shoe: all the latest shades and styles of toe, $2. 60 pairs ladles’ lace patent tip and counter, 72 pairs misses' button shocs, 72 palrs youth's shoes, 120 pairs boys’ s, sizes 12 to 5, lace, from 20c to 60c. This wreck occurred on the July 21 and was purchased from the R. company by Mr. actual value, for one-half the 28 Main str Troublo Over a Wagon. proprietor of the American D. K. Shreeves, District telegraph office, and hauer, who owns a carrlage factory on Fourth over a car- riage which charging him started to thrash separated before was.done, excepting to Fox, was booked for a thrashing along with and was Very nervous conse- any very serious who thought he rest of them, to the factory yesterday over to the grand jury on and fixed his bond at chnrgo of grand larceny The ussault and_battery c tried next Thursday. Hattenhauer arrested on turbing the peace, in police court. Shreeves had also had the charge of dis- and his trial will come off a Attractions. Rellhofer's Alpine yodlers, troupe of vocal instrumental arti which won great Plalsance at the World's fair, commencing and concluding Sunday, They will give two performances daily, at 4:30 and 9 o'clock p. m. Sunday, August 12, Bee folios neatly Co., Council Bluffs. “bound by Morehouse & ‘Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Price of a tood Lawrence O. Creston railroad man who was struck in the neck by a bullet from the gun of Captain Amet, Manawa on July 22, the day of the big Bur- for a judgment in the sum of $5,000 against stray bullet struck him as the result of the carelessness or Reed's employes and the poor quality of the apparatus used in connection with the shoot- bullet is still in his neck the efforts of physicians to dislodge it have interferes with his swal. as he expects his injury to be he considers $5,000 a fair price for the embarrassment he will be compelled to undergo during the rest of his life. incompetency been fruitless. lowing, and, All outstanding accounts due the which date, if not settled, by October 1, aftel the hands of an attorney will be plac for collection. MYERS-DURFEE Council Blufts, August 14, 1594, FURNITURE CO. For fine rooms stop at the Victorla house, 826 Broadway, corner Bryant street, Slim Chunces Doskey, the bicycle thief, who was arrested and is supposed to have been running a large bieycle fence in Chi- have a preliminary the time set after the several weeks ago, will probably hearing next Saturday, last continuance, as the attorney for the al- leged prosecution has filed an affidavit asking ftor another conti the so-called prose ton, is out of the city now that the case will never come to trial, a8 negotiations are said to be pending for a settlement on a cash basis. time a warrant Omaha parties charging offence that he Is alleg The prospects are been sworn him with the 1 to have committed will be rearrested and taken across the river Try a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan the famous Excelsior Paul Schnelder's miceral waters from springs at George Davis', and O. H. Brown's drug stores. der, general agent. Music at Falrmount park Sund. Lunches and lce served every day and evening till 10:30 p. m. at the pavilion. The laundries uce Domestic soap. Cuused by » Fall house belonging to E. F, caught fire yesterday morning about 4:30 o'clock and was burned to the ground. occupled by D. 8. Kerr and family. ing the night l Kerr got up to give it some was no ralling along the staircase, , the lamp falling from her hands The explosion that followed an instant later sent the blazing ofl all over the building, and In a few seconds it was a mass of flames, o The famlly barely bad time to get out alive, and but little of the furniture was saved. In rescuing the chil dren Mr. Kerr was badly burned about the face and limbs. One of the little girls tried to go downstairs by the stairway after saving some of the goods, but found her way cut off. She saved her life by jumping from the second-story window. The damage amounted to about $600, At of Tenchers, Ansignn Superintendent Sawyer and the commit e on teachers completed the following assign ment of teachers in the city schools for the coming year High School—B. H. Eastman, principal; Morana Moore, Augusta Bowker, Theophile Brugge George W, Price, Lydia A. Web- ster, Clara Tate, Frieda Habermaas, Janie Baldwin, Mary Wright Washington Avenue School—S8ue L. Badol let, S'ella Baldwin, Lizzle Gleason, Josie Clauson, Claire Chamberlin, Mrs. Barclay Roberta' Hattenhaure, Ada Howard, Bertle Marsh, M. B, Curtis, Nellle Jacobs, Anna Ross, Licla Young, Kate Reed, Nellie Wads- worth Mary Dale, Nellie Parsons, a Meyers, Jennle Bull, Mantie Mangum, principal Bloomer Building—Maggie Britton, Nellie Hepford, Flora Van Order, May Sims, princ pal; Etta McMahon, Emma Boeshe Margarot Whistler, Pearl Chamberlin, substitute; Anna ans, Lillian Jackson, Anna Blanchard ree S'reet School—Lillle Millard, Mabel 1D Lucy Bohning, Tersia Coyne, Fannie Swire, Nettle Morris, Sadle Davis, Vermont Reynolds, pyincipal; Pearl Chamber- lin, substitute | ntieth Avenue School—Augusta Honn | Anna Landon, Belle Fletcher, Emma Howard, Lillie Cherniss, Kate Payne, principal; Minnie Johnson, Lizzie Crocker, Kate rague, substitute, Third Street School—Jennie Howe, princi- pal; Katherine Meyers, Nellie Davis, Emma Morehouse, Mamie Noreen, Luella Willit Julia Walker, Agnes Drake, Kate Sprague substitute, Second Avenue School—Myrtle Cutler Ruth Wallace, Carrie Morgan, Mary Mc Millan, Jessio Alworth, Bettie Graves, princi- al "Avenue B School—Myrtle Bourdman, Ella | McIntosh, principal; Anna Miksell, Maud nith, Laura Long. th Strect School—Friendly Lucas, Min- 1y, Dora Grass, Willle White, principal ghth Avenue School—Florence Carley, ctzer, Louisa Carson, Nannie Hardin, principal Madison Avenue School—Jennie Pile, pr cipal; Anna Williams, Mary Ferguson. Harr! treet School—Mary Dicky, Min- nie Hanson, principal. Second Street School—Mecca principal; Ida Zipf. Gunn School—Viola Duncan. Couriland Place—Sina Groom. Clark School—Lillian Hart Windsor Park—Litia Carter. Woodbury School—Minni¢’ Willlamson. Thirty-S Doughty, Supervisor of Drawing—Harrlet Blood. upervisor of Music—Lucille Porterfield. DeGroat, Substitutes—Anna May Perry, Paula Kriedler. REMNANT SALE. Every Remnant at Half Pric Our semi-annual inventory sale has left us with thousands of remnants in various ling which we shall place on sale at half price (nothing reserved); this Includes every rem- nant in our store, such as embroideries, silks, dress goods, prints, ginghams, muslins, etc. All remnants figured at the original price and marked in plain figures, and your price one-half what goods are marked. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. Expen Ive Amonrs Ferd Schoening, a well-to-do farmer living in Washington township, is defendant in a couple of suits commenced In the district court yesterday by Sophia Rouder, who ac- cuses him of being the father of her child, which was born last March. She demands a Judgment for $3,000 damages for the ruin of lier health, and an annual allowance of $300 for the next twelve years for the support of the child, in case he does not die before the expiration of that term. Certainly, that's what everybody says, Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the best place to go in bathing. Good place to picnic and have a nice time famous paintings, per- sights and scenes and orehouse & Co. Century war book, istyle to plaisance, all folios bound by Moore-Shicketanz. E. C. Moore and Miss Gertie Shicketanz, daughter of John Shicketanz, were married last evening. Good stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks or house girls secured at 525 Broadway. Person ragraphs. Miss Lena Fonda fs visiting friends at Laramie, Wyo. Miss Mattie Bledsoe has returned from a visit to Oakland. Myrtle Emarine will spend weeks visiting in Omaha, Minnle Emarine and Maude today for a visit at Glenwood, Ia. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander are stopping a few days with the family of Mrs. Pinney. Miss Lou Patton of Manning Is in city, the guest of Miss Marie South First street, Judge Walter I Smith and A. R. Hooker left yesterday to attend the Pottawattamle veterans' meeting. W. A. Kamp, who has been visiting the family of F. Meyers on Park avenue, has re- turned to his home in Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Charles Lunkley and daughter, Miss May, left yesterday for a visit of several weeks with friends at Ottumwa, Burlington and Keokuk, Ia., and Norville, Til. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, the Misses Emm Laura, Katherine and Adele Meyers, M Frank and Clarence Capell, John Beno, Jr.,, Win. Jacobs, Ferdinand Meyers and W. A. Kamp of Lafayette, Ind., have returned from a two weeks' outing at Noble's lake. prs Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. the next two Pool leave the Ferguson on J. M. Mat hews Fcr cobs go to Cox, 10 Maln street. Tele- phone 48, ts cheap soap. Minor Mention. The Maroons defeated the base of Independence Tuesday by a to 0. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Frederick Frese, aged 2§, and Annje Brun- ing, aged 35, both of this county. Harmony chapter, No. 25, 0. B, §., hold thelr regular monthly meeting evening at Masonic hall, Council Bluffs, Etchetah council, No. 8, Daughters of Poca- hontas, meets In regular session this evening Domestlz soap outl ball score club of b5 will this at Danebo hall, corner Main street and Broadway. Frank Miller and EQ Miller, brothers, were arrested yesterday charged with com: mitting an_assault upon Dan Sheetz, Both will have trials today, H. Leonard was arrested yesterday on the charge of running a milk wagon without a permit from the state dairy commissioner. His trial will come off tomorrow in Justice Field's court A man named Caulkins, who drives a beer wagon, had his left foot smashed Tues- day afternoon while unloading a wagon on South Maln ‘street. A barrel fell on his foot and splintered the bones. Louisa, wife of G. W. Mowery, died yester- day moining at 6:40 o'clock of consump- tion, aged 25 years. The funeral will take place this afterncon at 3 o'clock from the residence, 912 Seventeenth avenue. Congressman Hager replied yesterday to the invitation extended to him by the Cen. tral Labor union to be here on Labor day day and engage in a nonpartisan discussion with General Weaver, and said he would be nappy to come and make a speech in con- nection with the celebration. Two desirable houses for re Good lo- cations. Bargain in Broadway property near postoffice. Farm loans wanted, lowest rates. Fire and tornado insurance written in best companies. Lougee & Tawle, 235 Pearl st. Girls or women furnished situations of all kinds, 5256 Broadway Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good work. Tel. 157 Hammocks cheap, Davis the druggiat. Domestio s0ap breaks bhard water, RELIEVED | VEST NETHER | ‘ THER Benators Vest ad Mills Tell of Trouble: and Dizappointm.nts The Mills Says tho 111 s Pass [ 15 Better Th Law t Thinks it n the MeKinley in the Se Four Purties ate. WASHINGTON, Aug During the pre- sentaticn of memorials and petitons in the senate at 12:12 today Chief Clerk Towles appeared at the main door with the tarift bill. The members of the senate listened attentively while Clerk Towles read the resolution which signalized the sen tri- umph over the house in the tar.ff struggle, but thero was no demonstration of any k nd The speaker’s signature to the bill was announced at the same time. Then the vice president appended his signature. Mr. Harris, democrat of Tennessee ing chairman cf the finance committee, asked for the seconu reading of the house revenue bills, No one objecting the blls to place coal, ir:n ore and barb wire on the free list were read. Mr. Harris then read a letter just recelved from Secretary Carlisle con- cerning the effect of the proposed bills upon ths revenues cf the government The lecter reviewed the condition of the trecsury and the estimated revenues of the government for the next fiscal year. The figur:s showed that under the new tariff bill the revenues would exceed the expend tures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 18 by $15,000,000. The revenu:s from the su duty, Mr. Carlisle placed at $43,000,000, and from coal, iron ore and barbed wire, $1,000,- €00. It the house bills were passed this uld, Mr. Carlis e said, be a 000,000, democrat of sugar bill Mr. Harrls, while favoring free thought this and the other bills s referred to the finance committee. Arkansa up the fre the threatened deficiency sage of this bill. Mr. decide the matter mittee. He s with being a friend of the Sug and not bury it in r trust from the house. Mr. made by the committee. At this point Mr. Cockrell conference report upon the general fency appropriation bill. Th: only which the house would not agree. that the senate insist upon this point. Cockrell said a deficlt upon which paying_interest. Mr. Sherman moved that the senate reced: motion was but his carrled. from its amendment, lost and Mr. Cockrell's Mr. Cockrell presented the conference re- Mander- son objected to the striking out of an appro- priation for the victims of the Ford theater port on the sundry civil bill. Mr. disaster. SENATE'S The report was agreed to. POSITION VINDICATED. Mr. Vest resumed his speech on Mr. Harris' other He thought it meant the death of the bills, as the com- the prospect of motion to refer the free sugar and bills to the finance committee. mittee was now a tie with a disappearance of a quorum within a few days. He declared the position of the senate on the tariff had been vindicated by the letter of Secretary Carlisle which proved con- clusively that if the house bill had bzen en- acted it would have caused a deficiency of He showed that the power ac- quired by the sugar trust was the result of the $30,000,000. its fostering by the McKinley bill. provisions of Mr. Vest then proceeded with his descrip- in connection with the Under the house from the committee it is considered a duty and tion of the difficultie adjustment of a sugar schedule. Wilson bill as reported to the bounty. When it was in the hoyse free sugar was inserted. The finance committee prepar.d a bill which gave no differential benefit to the trust. ““And yet,” said Mr. Vest, .with bitterness the Sugar “they call us the creatures of trust.” The senator paused for a moment then with intense earnestness “Liars, slanderers, infamous lib:ler; Mr. Vest sald he would not enter the fight between senator from Maryland (Gorman). the president and on the tar.ff, and long ago to the Graystone objections to the policy of Mr. revenue reform. “But,” continued Mr. Vest, “I belong to no man. I belong to no faction. I am nelther Montague nor Capulet, York nor Lancaster. cratic party.” Toward the close of his speech Mr. Vest unpleasant I hope for the last time, I wish to president sald: “Recurring subject, say I have no quarrel with of the United States, “If it were necessary today again to an the have said I would not do it. matt perpetrate an injustice upon another. the president had told my colleagues, had not been to the white house, that receive his support, our labor, in the preparation, the come before the American people nounce a measure which he had vi of us who had suffered far more that the ended, last until will be the the letter of the framed the bill, the now necessary, according to the treasury, to prevent having which are secretary of the government. PERSONALITIES NOT PLEASANT. “Mr. President, it been ment, called recently to an coming from a generally revenge agalnst his excellency of the state “Mr. President, I have no private having relieved me from all in regard to the appointments In “Sir, if there is anything In life which has afforded me any real and substantial, the president, tutional right, my of which I do no appointments. 1 complain of the follow him now as th garding Missourl not anything to 1 am ready to fought for country and home. man, 1 fight for my sky, but principle must live forever. any man living accused me of p tives in what I have done in co this bill (but my connection with it ended), Douglass: ‘Lord Angus, thou Senator Jones of Arkansas hast who has tak the liad so far as the senate end was con ned in the recent tarlff conferences, of- fered an amendment to the free sugar bill imposing a flat 30 per cent duty on all sugars, raw and refin.d Senator Mills then delivered whi days. The bill which has been he sald, “and which law does not reflect the pendin 1s about to become the sentiments of people of the United States. wanted it; no populist wanted it, THE OWAHA DAILY BFFZ. MIND s MONTAGUE OR CAPULET | 1 Satisfles No One, | of ‘the deficieacy next , called sugar, ould be The sen- ate could not adjourn without providing for of §25,000,000 or $30,000,000, which might result from the pas- Berry insisted that the senate should com- aid the senate had been charged He wanted the bill to pass exacty as it came Harris said an early report would be presented a defic- point in dispute was $1,800,000 for southern claims, to He moved Mr. the amendment was already the government was and added: into the charges that the senate was a party to the He (Vest) had his strong differences with that senator he had written a letter club stating his Gorman and supporting Mr. Cleveland for his position on I can never follow one who does does violence to the principles of the demo- outcon in_order to remain in public life to retract anything I No man, no how high his position, has a right to After for 1 al- though he preferred free coal and free iron, still the bill as we were preparing it would and after we had given our energy and almost our “lives president then to and de- failed to denounce before, although he knew its pro- lons, was an act of gross injustice to those he. The best campalgn document furnished the republican party, of which we will not hear approaching canvass is president denouncing the senate, without exception, for provisions of the the issue of Interest-bearing bonds to carry on 1s not pleasant to in- dulge in personalities, but my attention has infamous state- reputable source and made in the public press, to the effect that my action in regard to the letter of the president to Mr. Wilson in regard to the bill had been dictated by a_ feeling of because he had ignored me In regard to the patronage grief, but I wish to acknowledge in the most pubs lic manner my gratitude to the president for responsibility Missouri public Dleasure, it has been the fact that in the exercise of his consti- complain, informed me he did not desire my advice re- have president old Scotch followed the banner of Bruce when he 1 fight for no country and my home, Men pass away like clouds from the evening When rsonal mo- wection with I8 now I simply answer him as Marmion to lied." ** speech h he has been treasuring up for several here,” A 1,000 No republican and few T'fll:{{.’h \Y A U’}UQT 16, 189 L. - —— The 'great dramatieally: “The was dictated by five orisix. er seven men on this floor. My friend ‘from Missouri (Veat) is rght In say there fs no demo- cratie majority on this focr for teriff re form. There are four parties on this floor demoerats, populists, repubiicans and ‘con servatives, The conservative balance of power made the bill; we voted for it and passed it and it {s cbouf to becime a la Wo were botween the ddvil and the deep sea, and rather than see the country RO to the dev.l we went intp the deep sea, It Is_better than the McKinley law REGRETTED ATTACKS ON CLEVELAND. urning to another branch of Mr. Vest's h, he said: I regrat to see my friend tack ths president of Ahe United States I belleve he Is honest; I believe he is try- ing to carry out the will of 6,000,000 demo- cratic voters. The letter of Secretary Car- lisle 1s no condemnation of the president's letter to Mr. W.l The president’s letter to Mr. Wilson was written because we de- parted from the democratic principle of free raw material. The president wanted to give employment to the idle country. We don't accept this as the final settlement of the tariff; we Intend to continue the crusade of tariff reform until the people are no longer ground wanted 1t mase of it democrats people condemned He exclaimed bill spee down by-burdens which are made to enrich the few. Mr. Mills said his purpose was to challenge the assertion of the secretary of the treasury that the removal of the sugar duty would cause a defleit. If the duty were taken off sugar, he declared, the treasury would still_have more money under this bill than could be economic spent by the government. The estimatos upon which Mr. lisle's statement was made he based on the Imports of 1503 under the McKinley law. The whole history of tariff legislation dem- onstrated that reductions of duties resulted in increased {mportations and in increased revenue. He maintained there was no nec- essity to secure one dollar of revenue from sugar. The only thing that reconciled him to the duty on sugar was that if there was a surplus ‘our interest bearing bonds could be purchased. But he preferred to put sugar on the free list. oes the senator mean that he will vote for free sugar in the face of the statement of the secretary of the treasury?” asked Mr. McPherson of New Jersey “I will,” replied Mr. Mills s 1 have said it the secretary of the treasury has copled these figures for the finance committee based on the importations of 1893. No allowance is mads for the largely increased importa- tions under the lower rates. The senate has the facts. Mr. Mills said in conclusion that he hoped the senator from Tennessee would with- draw his motion to refer. Mr. Harrls replied he had great respect for the opinion of Mr. Mills, but in view of the letter of Mr. Carlisle he would at this time prefer to take his judgment to that of the senator from Texas, and would insist on hig motion., VILAS TAKES ISSUE WITH Vi Mr. Vilas replied to some of the observa- tions of Mr. Vest, taking issue with him. Mr. Vilas drifted to the discussion of the discriminating duty in favor of the Sugar trust, and finally declared the bill shoul” not go to the finance committee. “If the bill is not referred to the financ committee,” asked Mr. Mitchell of Oregor “do you favor the bill as it came from th house?”’ Mr. Vilas replied he considered sugar o legitimate object of revenue, but the peopl should be rid of the trust. However, rather than have the trust profit to the extent of untold millions he would be willing to sac- rifice the revenue from sugar. If the senate voted to refer the bill, Mr. Vilas said, it voted to bury it. There should be no mis- take about that when ths vote was taken. Mr. Manderson of Nebraska said if the sen- ators on the other side had concluded the disclosure of the secrets of the charnel house he would mov: to adjourn. At the request of Mr. Dolph, however, Mr. Manderson allowed a motion to go_into executive session to take precedence. Upon the motion, Mr. Gray of Delaware demanded the yeas and nays, and It was defeated 18 to 34. ; The session concluded with a humorous | passage at arms between Mr. Harris and Mr. Chandler. The senate then, at 5 o'clock, adjourn:d, ENGLISH TOWNS WILL BENEFIT, ST. Great Revival 1o the Woolen Industry Ex- pected in the Next Few Months, LONDON, Aug. 15.—The woolen manu- facturers of Bradford, Leeds and Halifax, | where stocks are abnormally low, and where business has been very slack for two or thres years past, expect a great revival of busines as a result of the tariff settlement in the United States. The Pall Mail Gazette this afternoon says: “Bradford kept quiet during the viccissi- tudes of the Wilson bill for fear of prejudic- ing the fssue, but now that it is finally ac- cepted rejoicings have broke forth." | Throughout the long tariff struggle, and especially during the last few weeks of at- tempts to reach a settlement in conference, the ncwspapers in the woolen district have been filled with telegrams from New York and Washington, giving the latest phase of the fight. In addition to this every effort has been put forth to present the vicws of American or English visitors to America. In Bradford especlally, where the whole town of nearly a quarter of a million of people is depend:nt, directly or indirectly, on the staple industry, the struggle has been watched with the closest attention, and the 15 accordingly all the more welcome. A great business revival is expected within the next few months. WHISKY PRACIICALLY DUTY FREE. Extraordinary Error a Senate Am m that Wil Be Corrected. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—National Reve- nue Commissioner Miller was at the capitol today, seeing Mr. Wilson concerning what appears likely to be an unfortunate compli- cation in the collection of the new revenue tax on alcohol. While in the senate an amendment was inserted in the tariff bill mauking alcohol free of tax when used in the arts, in medical prescriptions or in other like compounds. The section is as follows: Any manufacturer finding it necessary to we alc Fe! In the arts, or in vov medicinal or other like compound, may use the same under regulations to be prescribed by the secretary of the treasury, and on satistying the collector of internal revenue for the dis- trict wherein he resides or carries on busi- ness that he has complied with such regula- tions and has used guch alcohol therein, and exhibiting and delivering up the stamps which show that a tax has been paid thereon, shull be entitled to receive from the treasury of the United States a rebate or repayment of the tax so paid. “Roughly estimated," © said Mr. Miller, “this estimate would reduce revenues $8, 000,000 or $10,000,000 annually. The depart- ment has always be:n against such proced- ure. We already allow colleges, rles, ete, to use their aleohol free of tax But this provision as to alcohol used in the arts und In medicine and In 11k com pounds’ threat ns to throw the doors wide open. The provision as to medicine would exempt all bitters and it would be necessary merely to put a lttle bitters or a das) f Jamalca ginger in a barrel of whisky to le it escap> all rovenue taxes, It {s hard to say what the ramifications of such a syster 1 lead to, not y In the wholesale 1ling of alcohol druggists.” Chairman Wilson has been commissioned by the ways and means committe ver » trouble. It would have been roc tified in conference if the conferces had not broken up without results. M will be given a special rule to bring it to a specdy reading and It is expected will be completed o far as the house 1s con cerned without troubla. SON, Sympathetio Letter Urglng the Continue the Crusade. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Chairman Wil son has recelved a letter from President Cleveland, written immediately after the an nouncement of the deeisioh of the house to pass the senate bill. The letter is per sonal and pathetic, but contains a highly significant reference to the presen attitude of the democratic party on tarift reform. Mr. Cleveland says thht as 8o0n as he heard the n:ws that the hous had agreed to pass the s bill he im mediately thought of Mr. Wilson, and at once t down to write him a brief notc expressive of his fe:ling. Realizing fully the great effort made by Mr. Wilson to br about a great result he knows his disap pointment must be keen and lasting. He urges him, though, not to despair, and says that he, too, has felt great disappointment at the outcome. At one time, the president says, he began to doubt whether the demo cratic party was after all the real party of tarift reform, but he did.not p rmit to entertain the doubt, realizing immediately that no matter what the temporary obstac.es in the way of the progress, the party mus: continue its crusade, and its memb:rs must remain loyal to the cardinal principles o their organization. At least half the letter fs given up t admonishing Mr. Wilson that he must ex ercise great care in husbanding his strengt} and seek complete restoration of health. The president urges him not to be cast down ct account of defeat, but to devote his thoughts to regaining his full strength in order thu he may continue the fight for tariff reforn in which the president assures him he will also be looked upon as a gal.ant leader. The letter is a purely personal one, de voted largely to expressions of regard for the gallant fight Mr. Wilson made, and un- der these circumstances it will not be made public in its entirety. Indeed, no refer- ence whatever would have been ‘made to it had nct one of Mr. Wilson's friends inad- verdently disclosed the fact. The letter is quite long and is in the president's hand- writing. It was written Monday morning as soon as the president received the bulle- tin saying that the house had determined to cedo from Its disagreement and to accept 16 senate bill. Its transmission to Mr. Jilson was delayed until late in the day, nd the messenger from the white house anded it to him only a few minutes after he senate bill had been passed at 6 Monday evening. The letter does not dis- :uss the tariff question except in the indi- rect way of expressing deep sympathy and regret for the personal reverse met by Mr. Wilson. SMITH AND LOCHEEN ANSW! R, Reply Flied to Judge Long's Petition for a Mundamus, WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Secretary Hoke Smith and Commissioncr of Pensions Loch ren have filed their answer to the rul> o the district court to show cause why & mandamus should not issue to restore the original pension rating of $72 a month t Judge Charles D. Long of Michigan. Secrc- tary Smith denies that he is a proper party to the mandamus proceedings, and also de- nies the court’s jurisdiction. Commissioner Lochren avers in his reply that the Michigan judge is entirely able to perform such man ual labor as may be performed usuaily by a one-armed person, except that involving such muscular exertion as to cause a strain upon his hip wound, and that the present rate of penslon is all Judge Long is entitled to. The commissioner likewlse asserts that the court is without jurisdiction. Exports During July. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The monthly report of the burcau of statistics, Treasury department, shows exportations for the month of July, 1894, and 1893 as follows: 1501, July, 1803 Mineral ofls.. Cotton Cotton for 11 months ending 2 Tireadstuffs Breadstuffs for OnAINg .....e.n. Provisions Provisions 7 ‘months monihs en Sending Away the Industrinls. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—One hundred and four members of the Industrial army were sent from here via the Baltimore & Ohlo. Consolidating Strcet Rullways., SIOUX CITY, Aug. pecial Telegram to The Bee.)—O. A. Goodrich of New York, D. A. Holmes, John Pierce, H. A. Johns and B. C. Peters have organized the Sioux City & Suburban Street Railway company with a capital of '$1,000,000, the purpos of consolidating all the street railways here and operating them as one system. They now have the Riverside Park line, South Sloux City & Covington road, Short Line Bridge line, Jackson Street line and the Sioux City & Leeds line, all tric roads, They still want the Sioux City Traction company_line, with thirty miles of track, and the Morningside line. §w®uoooocww “Many diseases arise from one cause —blood impurity. Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.” 25 cents a box, 8000000089 . for Infants and Children. * Oastoriaissowell adapted to children that I recomunend it as superior toany prescription known to IL A, Ancug, M. D, 111 80, Oxford £t., Lrookly, N. ¥, “The use of ‘Castoria 1s 80 universal and s merits so well known that it seems & work of supercrogation to endorse it. Few are the tligent families who do not keep Castoria wituin easy reach," Canios Mak: ,D.D,, New York City. Tuz Cextavn CoMpaxy. 77 Castoria cur Sour Kills your * Castori do 50 as It has resultz," s Colic, Constipation, Eructation, and promotes & omach, Diarrhc rms, gives sleep, gestion, Without injurious mecication, o recommendo $ continue t variably produced beneficla “For several y Towix F. Panoer, M. D, 125th Street azd Tth Ave.,, New York City, SR MuRRA® New Yonx Crry, taborato- | r'l but that of retailers and Wilson's bill Party to himselt IACIACIA ~ IN THE ‘ l, 't //rII'L’ to Appomatiox, N s [ senting in the final issue. 7 PART XX-NOW READY 7 /IL’ eral Lee, with / _/t'(/t'}‘({(;l’, the . Washington, Is now you have neglected to cut out any are short in the blank beiow == or a Send or bring to IACIACTIACIACIA ' TheWar IsOver T PAGES OF ‘_ THBE GIREAT - CENTU RYWAR BOOK taken you from Bull Run graphically pre Fall of Petersburg and Ricl- mond, and the Surrender of Gen- interesting count of tire Last Days of the Con- Grand Review with ¢ Union and Confederate Avrmies. THE ENTIRE SERIES an cady for readers, N ot is most unreservedly commended. AN 7 B N7 S N 7 N\ 7 I N 7¢O AN 7 G N 7¢ BN N 74 i 74 This advertisement will appear for seven consecutive days. coupons, you those numbers that you still desive by cutting out this adv. on.cach of these seven days and filling in the numbers of the books that you I TR St U5 6 606,0066 60 000D which I enclose 10 cents for each numb.r. War Book Department, Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. IV <SCVCOVE IV INZL BLOOD POISONING nd every Humor of the Blood, 8kin, and Scalp, & ¥\t oss of HTair, whether aitoploy scrofulous, wicerative, or heredi. tary, apecily, permanently, and economically cured by CUTICURA when tho beet phyal. | other remedics treatment R ciung and Complet Sold ev for overy humor fiingid’s Drome-Gelerg. ont for Nervous or Sisk: ot foaplesgne Splondid curative Headneho, Lrain srsciil or. gonopal 1o o ibvan hitism,Gout, Kid Dy ki Aneiii. Sho Shd ther excewses. Prico, i0, 2und 60 cont. tervoscont. % 1 7THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. i 1161 8, Westarn Aveniia. cHicAY For sale by all drl‘lllelll. Omaha. “GUPIDENE” Curer the effects of Juse, excesses, wons,” impotenc and consti- One dollar _a em) v .cocele tion, 5 y MAN Omaha, DRRU Neb, Chocolat- Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate unites in a perfect form all ihe quali- 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. raris MIEN | E R LONDON 59 Wabash Av., 1hllu,{u V. l\mmlw-y DRINK f MINIE A o non’l F.ol Wilh Your Eyes. Headache Caused by Eye Strain Many pessons whose heads are constantly ach. ing have no ldea what relief sclentificaly At ted glasses will give them. This theory is now universally estabiished. “Improperly fitted glass: s, will Invariably Incroase the trouble and may fead to PAL BLINDNESS."" Our ubility to adjust glasses orrectly is beyond Question. Consul freo of charg THE ALOE & PENFOL) CO. Opposite Paxton Hotel, LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. HAVE YOU SEEBEN 1H®& LIGHT RUNNINQ THE NEW HOME ¥ 0G At 837 Broadway He s the prototype of THE NEW HOME Sewing Mach eat, lightest running and best ihe winr il st award Fair, There are no others Just as are the cheapest in the market from $19.50 o $65.00 on eusy ter J. T. FINDLE 337 Broadway, Councll Dlufta Typewrlter supplies wnd Typéwrlters for sale or rent. Steam and Hot Water Heating foe Residences and Buildings. J. C. BIXBY, Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Iowa. A. W. RICKMAN, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. i $100,000 ldest banks In the state of low. business and collections. ne deposits. We will Pieasea to seo and serve you, W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director 5 Embalmer 14 N. Main 8t , Council Bluffs -Rerldonce 33 Oftice HT-TE REAL ESTATE, TORNADO AND ACCIDENT IN- THE STRONG COMPANIES PROPERTY AND FARM LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD, ST AND MOST POPULAR JAMES & O'KEEFE, treet, James Bloclk, P S ———, ==Special Noticess Council Bluffsmm LOCATION—J wate all of h with large" bard 4 condition aud oge His four business st well rented t 26 South Tth street, ity Fifth averue and Apply at B 4 Main street,