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v i ) T A PG " brother, for the purpose of recovering her % THE OMAHA DAY Bm-:,_l i COUNCIL BLUFFS. orricn NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earvier to any part of the city, H. W. TILTO TELEPIION S ~Busine editor, No. 2. MINOR MENTION. , Lesses, office, No. 43; night Mayrs Tteal Estate Agency, 539 Broadway. Next Saturday has been fixed as the time for the address of W. J. Bryan of Omal The High School cadets have received thefr uniforms. The suits look quite nobby and are an excellent fit. | Selly Hongh fined $10 and costs in police court yesterday morning for dounken- | Tess and disturbing the peace. Rebekah Relief assoclation Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Smiley, Stutsman stre All Rebekahs welcome. | Any private families having sleeping rooms which they will let for a few days will con fer a favor by leaving word at the Grand. E. F. Clark. | A large number of businese houscs were | decorated yesterday, and it is the desire of the committee that as many others as possi- 4 ble shall follow suit. Judge Macy heard the last end of the suit will of Devine agiinst Hanscom yesterday, and will hand down @ decision in that case, and also in the case of P. H. Wind against Devine & Hanscom, this morning. John Montgomery, who just turned 98 | two years ago, but now announces that he | hus passed the 103d mile post of his life, | was arrested yesterday morning for allowing some of his cattle to run at large in the southern part of the city. 3 | A Council Bluffs rubber stamp manufac- | turer has been after J. M. Matthews, the county auditor, for the past month tr | to induce him to adopt a scheme for mark- | = {ng ballots at elections, and thereby doing | away with the cause of so much troub'e | caused by other marks than those neces made with lead pencils. The scheme ed of a rubber stamp, mounted on | the end of a knob-handle, with the letter The auditor for indelible would 200 also | and a rubber stamp pad med he paid § cents apiece pencils, and the rubber stamp scher cost 10 cents each. There are about Yoting booths the county. He claimed that a ers would | not- know how although it sometimes looks as the same way | with the lead pe the stamp wu adopted there would mistaking the urk made by it. number of the v them is 1t no use it it be 1t i% & bad business policy not to keep your home Insured in a thoroughly reliable fire fnsurance company such as the Palatine of Manchester, Bngland. This company is repre- sented by Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street Bostou Ntoro. We offer for a starter for our great ten days' sale the following bargains | 26c Eoglish cashmeres, 36 Inches wide, 10c a vard. Yard-wide all wool ladies' cloth, worth for 2 All wool novelty dress goods, worth for 89c a yard 60c all wool cashmeres, Fifty-Inch gloria silks i6c gray blankets, 5 $1 brown blankets, 67¢ a $1.76 gray mixed blanket $1.19, Our $5 blankets, in gray and white, $8.75 a pair. Blue and red prints, 3¢ a yard. Best light prints, 4c a yard. American blue prints, Se a yard. Fine Saxony yarn, bc a skein Yard-wide muslin, 8%c a yard, Ladies' vests and pants, 26c each, worth 36c. | Ladies' wool underwear, worth §1, for 75c | each. Unfon suits, from 95c to $3. Watch the papers for a more complete list of bargalns. BOSTON STORE. Fowler, Dick & Walker. Belected hard wood for heating stov H, A. COX, 87 Main street. Tel. Havana Freckles cigar,Davis, wholesale agt 39¢ 50¢. tull 114, for 48, ‘Washerwomen use Domestic soap. PERSONAL MENTION, _ George F. Camp has returned from ¢ hunting trip in Wisconsin. R. B. Montgomery and wife of Fort Worth, Tex., are guests of the Grand hotel. Mrs. M. D. Jones has deen called to Fon du Lac, Wis., by the illness of a relative. Rev. F. L. Hayden of Logan, Utah, is in the shaking hands with his numerous friends. Mre. Elizabeth Fox of Corning is In the olity, the guest of her son, Deputy City Clerk C. A F Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Johnson left last even ““4ug for Sioux City, where they will attend the | interstate fair. | ““3ips, O, Sherwood and children visited Mrs. | Frank Wright on Socuth Seventh street for the past few days. | Augustus Liepold left last evening for Chi- | cago, where he will resume his studies In | the Hering Medical college. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dickey of Grand Island _are the proud parents of a little girl, and Mr. D. 8 Pile Is a grandfather accordingly. Mrs, R. N. Whittlesey and daughter re- turned yesterday morning from a visit to Maquon, 111, accompanied by her sister, Miss Minnle Pfeiffer. W. H. James returned from Sloux City last evening and will make preparations to move his family. there at once, He expects to Jeave this week. Judge Joseph R. Reed returned yesterday Som Santa Fe, N. M., where he has been holding a term of the United States court private land claims. . Mrs, H. E. DeKay and sons, Maurice and Earle, arrived in the city last evening for an extended visit with the former's father, Rey. T. F. Thickstun. Smith McPherson of Red Oak is in the oity. He states that tfe rain which visited Council Bluffs on Monday extended as far east ax his home, and thoroughly drenched the country. Stoves. Ntoves. Stoves. Buy your stoves of C. 0. D. Brown and save 6 per cent. We are sole agents for the celebrated Ar- Mngton Steele ranges, royal and imperial Nor- man base burners, Victor favorite, Victor prize and Home Rule cook stoves. Aecina and Golden Rule Round Ouk; also the Majestic, Splendid and Novelty oil stoves. The celebrated airtight stoves only $6.00. X Remember, we will save you money as well us fuel if you buy your stove of us. Stove pipe, only Sc_joint; stove pipe el- bows, Sc each; 3 tin cups for 5c; jelly glasses, 26c per doz.; wooden pails, 10¢ each; 14-quart Ain pail, only 15c. GROCERY DEPART 19 Ibs. granulated sugar for $1 100 1bs. anulated sugar for $5.25. § cans tomatoes lor 25¢c. 8 cans corn for 2 Jinger snaps, NT. have half regular pric Bouriclus’ music house has few expenses; lgh grade plancs are sold reasonably. 116 Btutsman street. full line of flower pots at about one- BROWN'S C. 0. D, Duncan’s shoes are always the best and eheapes Evaos Laundry Co. 620 Pearl street. Telephone 290, Demestic sosp breaks hard water, Meld Up on Seventh Street, Miss Sophin Watson was on her way to her home on Willlams street Monday evening about § o'clock, when she was assaulted by A negro, who met her at the corner of Beventh . and Ml streets. The fellow selzed her handbag, which contained a small mmount of cash and a few feminine articles | of not much value. When Miss Watson resched her home she hurrfed back to the #eene of the robbery, accompanied by her umbrella, which she had dropped in her fright. She found two umbrellas instead of oniy one, and supposes that the second was Bo per pound. Fresh oysters, 12%c can. We | dropped by the negro in his fright. Stovepipe B¢ & joint, Swaine's, 740 Broad- TH WS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Pecivion of Judge KoBze in the Motor Case R verscd by the Bapreme Court JUDGE GIVEN RENDERED THE OPiNIOW urt Holds s No Public Demnnding that the Nebraska Com vany Be Judge Deeruer Took No Part. There Interest Unconditionally Ousted A telegram re Des Moines announcing ige McCe the city had b reversed in the of the State rel J. W, Crossland against the Omuha & Council Blufts Rallway and Bridge was recelved yesterda that the superior eourt from ision of | of this o suit ex company. Judge Given handed down the lecislon, Judge Deemer taking no part, inas- | much a thiere Is another suit now pending | In the supreme court in which some of the | same points are involved and which was de- | cided by him when he was district judge l in this distriet. The court holds that the lease taken by | the Nebraska corporation does mot Indicate | an intentlon to defraud. Though it has leased the property it still exists subject to all labilities upon it by sald act and ordi- nance, 1 is the owner of the bridge and raflway, subject only to the rights of the Nebraska corporation and {t mortgngees. It seems to us,” says the court, “that the public interest demands that the corporate xistence of the lowa company shall not be forfeited. — The court holds that there is n public interest demanding the Nebraska company shall be wunconditionally ousted Our covclusion is that the judgment of the superior court as to the defendant lowa corporation should be reversed and judgmen: as to Nebraska corporation should be modi- fed 50 as to take effect within sixty da after final judgment, unless sald Nebraska corporation shall show to the court that it has qualified itself 1o exercise its corporate functions in this state by compliance wi aid chapter 76, acts of the ral assembly.” Although on its face the decision looks like @ defeat for us,” said C. M. Harl, one of the attorneys for the plaintift in the suit, ‘the fact Ix that we have won all we were fighting for, with the exception of the 5-cent fare. The suit was begun with the main ob- jact of compelling the company to pay the abutting prop tween *he It to pay the owners for the paving by Then we waated to compel likewise. Lastly, we tried Is. city to use the suit as a club to compel the com- puny o put a G-cent fare in operation fween Council Bluffs and Omaha. “After the decision was rendered by Judge be- McGee the officials of the company began to seo that they were in a rather tight place and they came up and paid the property owners $10,000 for the paving, and the city $13,000. Previous to doing so, however, they wanted us to agree to dismiss the suit upon their dolng so. We were sure they would have to pay anyway, and so we refused to dismiss unless they would agree to a G-cent fare, 'Thix last thing we have failed to get. “Although 1 have not seen the decision from what I have learned of it I take it that the main ground upon which the decision was reversed was that the remedy imposed by the court was teo drastic. Judge MeGee told me after he had made his decision that he had done his best to find some way of beating us, for he felt himself that a judgment of that S0rt was too severe, but he could not find any way of lightening It." “What will be the effect of this decision upon the outeome of the other case decided by Judge Deener in regard to the tax voted by the people of Council Bluffs to h in putting the line into operation?” was asked Not any, necessarily,” was his repl: otlier decision can be afirmed without contro- verting the opinfon in the case just decided. The latter simply provides thal unless the Nebraska corporation complies with the law and makes itself an lowa corporation within sixty days, thus making itself amenable to the Towa laws and preventing it from removy- ing cases to the federal court, its charter will be vold. But it makes no reference to the question of whether or not the tax could lawfully be assigned by the company which it had been voted to assist to an outside company. Premier egg cups at Lund Bros. Damestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Mr. J. Perry's old friends and customers will now find him at Morris Bros.' shoe store, #09 Broadway. Boots and shoes made to der; perfect fit guaranteed; repair -work o ull kinds neatly done Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale it iy Co.'s office, A anaw The Counell Bluffs Manawa Elcctric ay company stole a march Monday the men who are opposing their project of putting in a new line between the two places. It was the night for the regular meeting of the Manawa town council, but as such things usually go by default for lack of business, It was necessary to take special precautions against nonattendance of alder- men. The rallway people accordingly spent the entire early part of the evening in rustling around in a lively fashion, and at last succeeded in getting a quorum together, and It was a noticeable fact that the quorum did not include any of the officlals who have been suspected of being out of sympathy with the electric raflway project. Then an amended ordinance was presented and pussed under a suspension of the rules, by the terms of which the railway company is given u right of way over all the streets and alleys of the town of Manawa, Instead of mercly on the county road, which ends abruptly in the lake, at a point just west of Colonel Reed’s pavilion. It is now under- stood that this means that the new road will go completely around the Grand Plaza, and aithough those who may be supposed to know are not disposed to talk, some color |s given the rumor that the company expects to build its line clear around the lake, end Rauil- night on ing at Manhattan beach, instead of de- pending upon the steamer line to get the company’s patrons across the lake, dear reader, a Garland stove will not pay Off a $600 mortgage every year, answer the door bell nor carry in its own coal, but it will save you from a quarter to a half of your fuel and add to the beauty and comfort of your home. P. C. Devol sells them. A full line of the latest and handsomest designs In carpets, linoleum, oflcloth, ete. just received. Prices always the lowest at C. B. Carpet Co., 407 Broadway. Cole’s airtight heater sells from $11.00. None genuine without our name on tho 11d. Sold only at our store, 41 Main street. Beware of inferior imitations. Cole & Cole, Favorably fnclined. The committee to Which was referred proposition of Willlam Danlin, with regard to an air line raliroad from New York to San Francisco, met at the Grand hotel yes- $6.00 to the terdqy noon, ecording to appointment, for a further consideration of the matter. Mr Danlin presented references, showing that he was all he claimed for himself,"and one of the gentlemen present is authority for the statement that there was a considerable improvement in the way he was regarded To some of them the project as presented Monday night was a hair-brained scheme of a bunco steerer, or, at best, a crank, but one level-headed business man on the com mittee said that after a little more thought he had bagun to feel as though the scheme would be carried out to perfection some day, and he did not see why this should not be the time. If the statements of those who were there are reliable, there seems to be but little doubt that Mr. Danlin will get what he I after. One plan suggested yesterday was that §6 subscriptions be so- licited from the citizens to make up the re- quired $300 subscription to the stock fund. As the members of the committee are most of them pretty fully occupled just now with matters pertaining to the Army of the Ten- nessee, It was thought advisable to postpone any definite action for a few days, when another meeting will be held. Mr. Danlin will return from San Franclsco in about sixty days. The Nonparell Case Submitted, The petition of Recelver Arnd for permis sion to sell the Nonparell was submitted to | | i Twenty-arat | Judge Macy vesterday. General Test states that what Mr. Arnd said in The Bee Inter. view of yesterday about the increase of sub bers is true, and that {n fact the circuln- has been increasing ever since several when E. F. Watts took charge circulation. But he denies that there ‘old accounte bobbing uf naly at all times, which are not to b d on the books of the old management."” thon months ago, of the are any fo COVPR CHEER, g of All Temperance Beverage', a crfect Substitute for Lager Deer. Can be sold without license, elther govern- The K ment or state; dealers guaranteed by in- demnifying bond. Endorsed by leading phy- siclans, Judg nd ministers, Wheeler & I d, Council Bluffs, la., are the sole man- ufacturers in the United States. Thousands of testimonials. Write for prices and in formation On the back of an order for a fresh con- signment of Copps Cheer, LeRoy Wood Coin, Ia., writes under dat ber 26 “Had a republican rally here last night. It would have astonished the gods to sec the way they eame after Copps Cheer.” HAMBURG, Ia., Sept. 24.— Wheeler & Her. €ld: The Copps Cheer and Herb tonic at hand, and we are pleased to state that we are starting out with a very good sale for a beginner. C. B. Philipps, Cafe D'Main, Furnished at §6 per week. ms to rent 620 First with good board avenue Jahr Markt slippers, in shades to match every costume, at Sargent's. The ecause of the present boom In real estate {8 due somewhat to ‘the successful sale of fruit and garden lands by Messrs, Day & Hess in the Klein tract. ‘They huve 200 acres in amounts to suit, suitable tor fruit and gardens. Also bearing (ruit farms for sale o € Hoftmag Patent, Hungarian Process Flour. the oldest milling firm in the west whitest, sweetest bread, Ask It. Trade mark: “Blue Made by makes lightest your grocer for laundry, 724 Tel. 167, Broadway, ¢ Sargent never disappoints the public; Jahr Markt siippers are here. Knigh's of the Maceabees. Council Bluffs tent No. 32, Knights of the Maccabees, gave an entertainment last e ing at Dohany's theater. Before the doors opened eve ed, v seat in the house had been re- ser 10 when the curtain rose there was not an unoccupied ch and many were nding. It was the first time the atten- tion of the public had been prominently drawn to this organization, and it was some- what surprising that there should be so large a turnout. The program presented was one which well repaid the listener. Jacob Sims acted as master of ceremonies. Major N. S. Boyton, the supreme record Keeper. delivered an address, in which the principles of the order and of its rapid growth., Miss Bina M. West, who occupies a similar position in the Ladies of the Mac cabees, also made an interesting eddress. In addition to these festures, there was a piano solo by Miss Bessie Cochran, a voeel duet by the Misses Downing, a recitation by Miss Edyth Thoni a selection by the Omaha Maccabee male quartet, and a banjo duet by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkins The local branch of the organization, under whose auspices the entertalnment took pla began operations less than three months ago, s already worked up a membership of nong whom are many of the best people of the oity. Mertings are held for the time being in the Scotiish Rite hall eV eral candidates are now ready for Initiation, and everything points to the immediate and rapid growth of the organization until it is numbercd among the foremost in the city the slip Sargent ordered ipers for the Jahr Markt, and they are now ready for de- livery. Woman's Misslonary M. The cleventh annual m Des Moines branch of the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary soeiety will be held in the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church Oclober 11 to 1. The following is a list of helpers and speakers for the meetings: Miss M Day, recently returned from India; Miss Anna_Elicker, under appointment to Jubul- pon, India; Miss Ruth Collins, who will also g0 to India this fall; Miss Helen Galloway and Miss Fannie Meyer, under appointment as deaconesses to West China; and Miss Elizabeth Goodin, under appointment to South America. The following Is an extract from a n sionary paper published at Des Moines with teference to the event The ladies at Council Bluffs are already planning broadly for the success of the meet- ing, and they request that all delegates and visitors take the street car at the depot and go direcily to the Broadway church. The chairman of the entertainment committee is Miss Sadie Sims, 312 Platner street, to whom all names should be sent by October 1 Juhr Markt slippers, quired, at Sargent's in every color re Instruction on the plano will be given to a lirsited numter of pupils by Mrs. J. A. Roff., 1022 Fifth avenue. Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone 48, Jolr Markt. The opening performance of this charming entertalument will be on tomorrow (Thurs- day) evening, continuing on Friday evening, with a matinee on Friday afternoon. [t is to be a benefit for the Women's Christian assoclation hospital. For many days past the young people and children have been in training by Miss Goodman, the director, and the Women's Christian association ladies have been untiring in their efforts to make this benefit a success and furnish a treat for the citizens. The cause is worthy, the entertain- ment_will be fine. Don't miss sceing what the children and friends have been preparing for us. The costumes will be quaint and pretty and the refreshments good. Admis- slon 50 cents. Ri cents, Slippers for the Jahr Markt, ordered es- pecially at Sargent's. The laundries use Domestic soap Before buying your wood heater call at Swaine's, 740 Broadway, and see the Acme heater, the best airtight’ stove made. Stove- pipe 8¢ a joint, Swaine will save you moncy on stoves anl ra1 ges, 740 Broadway. Stovepip: 8 ¢ a joint Several Persons Injured ln » Wreck on th Clevelnnd, Loralne & Wheeling. MASSILLON, 0., Oct. 2.—Two passenger trains on the Cleveland, Loraine & Wheel- ing road collided at Paul's station and sev- cral passengers were painfully but not seri- sly injured. Among the injured were: Mrs. Kate McKelvey of Urichsville, O. Miss Mahan, sister of Rev. Father Mahan of this city. William _ Ellis. A Hade. Rev. J. D. Lee of Roscoe, O J. Adams. Mrs, J. D. Miller, residence unknown A physician was fortunately on board the train and attended to the injured e OKANE RESID, TS IN TE. ROR. Four Enormous Bears Loose in the City ts. SPOKANE, Oct. 2.—Residents within the city limits huve been in terror because of a cinnamon and (hree black bears that have been - prowling about. Some mischievously disposed persons reles:ed them from the pit at Twickenham park. The bears entered a kitehen, frightened the women into a faint and attacked a man, whom they nearly killed before they were driven off. They attacked all would-be captors and are still at large, despite the efforts of & platoon of polico and fifty amateur hunters.. Mad u bisastrous Voyage. FAYAL, Oct. 2.—The British ship Aing- dale, Captain Owens, which sailed from Ta- coma, Wash., on May 10 for Queenstown, has put into this port for medical assist: ance. The Alnsdale encountered heavy gales on the voyage, during which Seaman Thomas Dickson was badly injured and four other members of the crew, Glasson, Thomp- son, Frienton and Kendall, were washed over- 1 board and drowneds he spoke of | B OMAHA DATLY BEE: WEDNBSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1804, SENATOR ALLISON 0¥ SUGAR P ople at Tipton Fn'gh'encd'on the Statve of t e Deas 1ZW\ STATESMAN [ XPLANNS THE SUZJZCT Review ¥ro TIPTO! vention of the Leglsiation 1ot for the Past Dec Affecting that e Where ho Greatest rest Centers at Pre ent N, Ia., Oct. 2.—At the county con- held here today a magnificent audi- ence was assembled (o listen to Un ted States Senator dent, in long and lion an proud to didate two excellent happily whose ho ing his a a masterly address, No que tion of widely ¢ and no g whole this Until and under Allison. Mr. H. L. Brotherlin, pres- | troduced the speaker, alluding to the highly honorable carcer of Mr. Al- d to the fact that Jowa would be follow him as their presidential can- The senator was in voice and humor and responded He pald Congressman Cousns, ome is here, a glowing tribute, prais- ability and high eharacter, anl gave Continuing he sald: stion involved in the tariff logisla- the last session h been more liscusscd than the sugar question question is of greater inter e of the United States ars hen, tariffs sugar th act of 180, under all all changes of the tariff bore a heavy duty as compared with other articles by the A heavy duty was placed upon it sriginal tariff act in 1789, The du on sugar was specific from 179 to the Walker tariif of 1845, when an ad valorem rate of 30 per cent was imposed and con- as modified by the act of From 1861 10 1883 the dutles were specifi and according to a standard of color, Known commercially as the Dutch stand: i which was supposed to indicate the saccliarine strength of the sugar by the color. 1t was found. however. that a cheap and harmless mode of coloring could be )y sugar of great sacchar- ine strength could be so ir 1 in_color, though being of high saccharine strength this change of color brought it under a lower rate of duty than was contemplated by law. So that, in 1883, In the revision of the tariff ms respect$ raw sugar, or sugar not above 18 Dutch standard in color, the polariscope test was applied to fix the of duty, and upon all sugars hove Dutch Standard in color ific the rates w ite of duty was levie Duteh standard of ¢ e %0 adjusted as to give hese the re- finers of sugar a protection varying from half a cent to a cent and a quarter per pound, depending upon the impurities in the sugar imported. For the double purpose of procuring for the people cheap suzar, and, also, to secure the wi id development of the pro- duction in our own country from beets, cane and sorghum, sugar not above 16 Dutch standard was put upon the free list-by the act of 180, and a bounty ranging from 1% (o 2 cents per pound wa provided for to stimilate the production in our own country STIMULATED AR PRODUCTIO Thig law of 18%, as re r, took effect April 1, . The bounty gave a at impetus’ 1o the production of cane - in Lousjana and Te and it at once started the development of the beet industry in Nebragka and in Cali- The result has:been that during the vear 183 Louisiana pearly doubled he: production g traordin Now of ¢ e that Under & reve Broson sibility he tered uy bill and ported though stump tion sugar pr tectic libe: f 1890, ion and a rumber of beet e cstablished. the situation’ when President again came Into.power and wh hird congress was called in e sion in Ausgust, 1893 o the legislation of upon this subject, who t, and what is the extent £y ary his session Is re of the constitution all bills for r nue must originate in the hous tatives, and, therefore, the respon- for dealing with = 1this question ested with the house in the first instance. finance committee ! fmmediately en- pon the work of preparing a fariff on the 18th of December, 1505, re- thefr DIl to the house. And, al- they had bitterly denounced on the nd in_their newspapers the legisla. to because it gave a b oducers and because It gave a pri to refiners of sugar, after full de the eleven democrats, selected nty from the leading members of the house, re- ported to th house a provision giving the full amount of the bounty provided for in the aet of 159 until the year ending June 50, 18%, and then continued it with a reduction no-efghth part each y ear until 1901, e whole measure was un: factory to many democrats in the senate, notably those from the industriul states of the north and from the states of Maryland and Alabama, their claim being that it ly with the great interests of the ecl, of minor | trics and posed, a ule, and coutd » mate of > d to o cus that schedule 0 tee on cauc jorit time in CAUCUS ( jally modified. specially those of iron and colton and woolens, as also many ndustries, such as chemical indus. 1 the like. Louisiana especially op- & did other states, the sugar sched- it was an open secret that the bill ot pass the scnate unless it was he result was a cau- senators which lasted uctions of the cau- dify the bill, and in full discussion, the Bugar was agreed to, as wer modifications of the bill agre ; others were left to a commi tie ins m democr ays and essentially ucus, afte to o change bill as to make certain of forty-three , or a ma- for its passage. Thus, for the first the history of tariff lezislation. a lictatetd the details of the bill. The hedule thus agreed to received the SUBAT KC support of these forty-three votes, being all the democrats except Senator Hill of New York a with a one-eighth of ditional ported from countri Suga an exp bounty should exporter bounty The ¢ tween 1 libe X REFINERS TAKE This new pecific CARE OF. hedule changed the duty from d vaiorem of 40 per cent, 1 to the sugar vefiners of cent per pound and un ad- h of a cent on suzar im- paying a bounty on xported, with a proviso that where porter of sugar relinquished the the additional one-tenth of a cent not be charged, and, inasmuch as ent bounty upon suzar cxported rmany Is only 6 cents per 100 and the one-tenth of a cent ix 10 cents on each 100 pounds, the in Germany will relinquish the and thus save the additional duty. hator then detafled the contest be- he senate and house and quoted from the letters of President to Aifr one-te: Cleveland to Messrs. Wilson and Catchings. The hi of the varlous phases and ory meanderings of this bill, and especially the legislation on sugar, shows that the demo- ratic ymmitt nd als ined in the h suear, and also surrendered That the injustice of destroying sugar-producing industey of our count and_in order to secure the votes of sug vroducin party on t o 19th of December was raw sugar and a bournty 0 1o an _ample protective duty on sugar; that later they ubandoned ouse the protective duty on refined the bounty. ed to fre tates, led the dgmocratl party g in the senate to resort to.a protective duty n sugar, both raw and refined, under the thin guise of a duty “for’ revenue; that during all stages of the ‘progressof the bill care was taken to give full protection to the refiners of sugar, distinct from and in addition to that given the producers of sugar: tl 11 this ended {n taxing sugar to all th to th rs of the United States tert of 47 per cent of its value in foreign markets REPUBLICANS WANTED FREE SUGAR It must rot be forgaftéri'in this discus- slon that the republican pifty, in the sen- ate and the house, vote® azainst every provision and cvery suggestion placing a duty upon sus They were willing to en- courage the production of sugar in this country by means of a kystem of bounties, which “proved 5o successfaf under the nct of 189, and therefore voted for each und every bounty provisionythiy wis ¢ Ger and price, 1893 half, and exported the remainder, 263 00 tond of which ecame fo the United States. It I8 sald the prodvetion in Ge many this year will Le 1,700,000 ts, 514 it i uivo said that it is o profitabls ciup in any relativily to other o op )W, (an any ore tell me why these beets xhould be wn there rather than here, and traveported to N York and from (h irto the great agricultural states of the west for consumotion? 1t has been demonstrated that soll of Towa, N Kansas, California and speclally adapted to the growth | that more SUBAT per ¢ & of which Oed with a population more land rated af c twich stantly _rvequtitng Teriin uced 1,350,000 tons she comsn less than produce in an many, & this power oduetia We consume i [owa 127,000,000 pounds per arnum, isting more than $5, 500, 000 Why should we not produce It ourselves and enrich our people by Keeping at home this vast sum? After detailing the business stagnation and consequent idieness of thousands of men, due (o the democratic administration and 'policy, the sepator said: As burned ehiliran read the fire, so will disappointed l st to the | than | plaudeq, voters avold the democratic ticket and cast thelr fortunes and their votes to promote the prosperity of their country, that pros. perity which prevailed before the fatal day 182, when Grover Cleveland and a demo- cratic congress were instalied in pow GAVE MKINLEY AN OVATION, Kansas City Turus Out En, to Hear the Ohin Governol Asse NERVOUS PROSTRATION, (NEURASTHENIA) INSOMNIA, | NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA Land and was nominated for congress by the democrats of the Twellth district to- day. The hoped-for fusion between demo orats and popullsts falled to materialize, compan: DEFEATED TR A Connecticnt Manicipsl Elections Give Catho. KANSAS CITY, Ool. $—Q6vetncr MeKin Jlen Charge of Many School loarde MELANCHOLIA, o . M 0 & 'elo sl N HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2.—Retur ley reached this city about o'clock this | | TV HEVEN, Conn, Ot 3-Returns | yp vug suousano 1LLe THAT morning on the speclal train from SL Louts. | /fom 100 towns of Connectiout show un- roLLOW A DERANGED Mayor Barnes of Kanear City, Kan., came | PHotienied Kains | \rll{n‘ o '“trn,':. ,,_I:‘,: CONDITION OF THE rom 8t, Louls with him and a reception | NERTAOPN. J RV Gy owns tha mittee. compoted. of Sir. Charlen Shatt. | MAYO not elected republican town offcers fn NERVOUS SYSTEM ner of the republican state committee, Mr. | YO4rS Wwent republican by good majorities c RINE faterd & A 4 Are Cured b Jarvess Harkness, president of the Missouri In Waterbury the American Protective asso- ’ EREB Leag of Republican Clubs; B. C. dwards, clation movement aroused the Catholies who THE EXTRACT OF THE BRAIN OF THE OX, managing editor of the Kansas City Journal, and ex-Congressman Warner, met them a few miles out of the city. The morning was spent In receiving callers at the hotel and in driving about the city. When Governor MeKinley went to the stage entrance of the Auditorium thgater at 2:30 o'clock, he found it necessary to make full use of his physica) strength to get for the crowd in front of the door was so tightly packed together that such a thing as making room was out of the question. The stage, too, was jammed, and he had to fairly force his way through, assisted by several strong-armed men, and when he finally reached the footlights he looked out upon a throng that flled all the seats and aisles, and even utilized the wentilating openings around the dome as places of ob servation, while far out into the strect stocd a struggling mass of people, Who strove in vain to secure sdmission into the building WAS A WESTERN WELCOME A great shout of welcome went up from thousands of Women waved their handkerchiefs and men howled, and thos outside took up the cry and re-echoed it through the strects. McKinley was given a sample of genuine western cordiality. Mayor Davis introduced the governor in a ather florid speech, in which he eulogized Ohfo and its famous citizgps, and siid that unless the signs of the times were wrong its present governor would two years hence e the leader of the republican hosts. The sentiment was vigorously applauded. In his first sentence Governor McKinley struck sponsive chord. Proud as I loan, I am 0 The of throats. he began, “to be an prouder yet to be an Amer- he proceeded with his speech, I have come among you this afternoon to talk with you a little while concerning the great political questions that are upon us this y and discuss with you and be- fore you the relation of those guestions to the business interests of the country. Politics this year is business and busi is politic References made to ex-President Harrison, Hon, Thomas B. Reed and the late James G. Blaine as the history of republican tarift legislation was recited were warmly ap- as was the observation that “We have not a single commercial competitor in the civilized world that does not rejoice over the passage of the Wilson law.” The governor found a subject for reflection in the fact that Mr. Wilson had to go to a foreign country to get congratulations for the passage of a tarifi Jaw which bears his name, and when some one in the audience sang out that the only industry wh had been called into existence by the Wilson law was that of free soup houses, McKinley responded with “There's not an American citizen but would rather earn his own soup than to beg it of others, and under the policy of the republi- can party we never had to have a free soup house, for every one who was willing to work had work, and he had his own soup at tis own table. DISOWNED BY DEMOCRACY, Senator Vest told you last night a story about a dog which came by express and no- body could tell where it came from or who it was for, because it had eaten its tag. He applied that story to the populist party, but lie might better have applied it to this Wil- son law. Everybody disowns it, and yet you are usked to approve of it. Why, the democracy of New York disowned it formally and offieially when It nominated for governor of that state David B. Hill, the only demo- cratic member of the senate who voted agalnst it. ‘Mexican ores are just arriving. Aus- tralian wool is coming in by the cargo. Ev- ery forelgn product upon which the duty was reduced under the Wilson law is com- ing into this country in unusual quantities, and every foreign product that comes into this country in competition with our own displaces just 0 much of American products. And, when those are displaced the Ameri- can labor required to make them is displaced, and yet they ask the workingmen of the United States to approve by their votes the Wilson law. Who is employed now that was not employed in 18922" “‘Only the congressmen,” promptly an- swered one in the audience. “‘Yes,” retorted Governor McKinley, “and it is because the congressmen have been em- ployed at tearing down the defenses of pro- tection that there is mo work for any one else. When I spoke in this city two years ago a gentleman in the gallery wanted to know what I thought of the eight-hour bill a question then among workingmen was how to reduce the hours of labor. (Laughter and applause.) There is no trouble of that kind now. The workingmen are not looking for shorter hours now; they are looking for longer hours." Some inquisitive individual asked: “What's the matter with the A. P. A.7" The interruption was not well received, and there were cries from all parts of the theater, ‘put him out.” Governor McKinley paused for a moment before replying, then said: -“The question we have to seftle now is what is the matter with the country.” A burst of applause fol lowed. At the close of his address in the theater Governor McKinley spoke for a few minutes to a large crowd outside, then crossed the river to Kansas City, Kan, where another large crowd was gathered. He leaves tomorrow morning on a special train for Topeka and Hutehinson. He will speak briefly at eral points enroute. FAMOUS VOLITICAL CONTEST. Kentueky Republicans Making 11 in the Congressional Fight. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 2.—The famous Lively primary election injunction suit of John D, | White will be argued before Judge Jones at Edmonson, Metcalf county, October 4. It is thought by the ablest lawyers that the injunction will be sustained and that the republican committee will declare that no election was held. Dr. Nell of Adair county has entered the race, making four republican candidates. Was Opposed to Corp ARQUETTE, Mich., Oct. 2.—Rush ) who resigned the recelvership of the Marquette land office & week ago because of 'WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE What Becomes of the Paticnt? Doctors have their hobbies as well other people, and In the treatment of Al often carry them too far for the patient's good. For instance In the treatment of i digestion or dyspepsia many doctors give bismuth and nothing else; others rely on pepsin to bring their patients through, sili another doctor treats stomach troubles with the various vegetable essences and fruit salts. Now, one or the other of these excellent remedies becomes a hobby with the doctor who had most success with the particu- far one n question, because all of them are first-class remedies for indigestion and dys- pepsia, but not one of them alone Is so good as a_combination of all of them, such as I3 found In Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets, which contain not only vegetable essences and fruit salts, but also the freshest, purest pep- a sin and bismuth, making altogether remedy unsurpassed for every form of Ind gestion, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia belching of gas. distress after eating, sleep- lessness, headaches, ete. Stuart’s Dyspepsia tabl patent nostrum, but you can see for ycurself what It 15, and knowing this, its success as a dyspepsia cure is not surprising. All drug- gists recommend and sell them at 50 cents, or if your druggist does not happen to have them, send by mail to the Stuart Co., Mar- shall, Mich, ts I8 0ot a secret sev- | PREPARKD UNDKA THE FORMULA OF Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, rucceeded In electing an entire school board of Catholics. In New Britain the no- | liconse vote of one yrar ago is reversed. The | llquor question has Leen under constant dis- | { cussion during the year In aimost all IN WIS LABORATORY AT WASHINGTON, B, €, lowne whete the American Protective usto- DOSE, 8 DROPS. ciation made a fleht they met with defeat. ;1-»r'nlwn Norwich, Middletown and Now Mil- Paice, Pea Puias or & Dracums, §8.80, ord, which have democratic for years s e Uy AT, 1 | COLUMBIA CHEMICAL €0, London elected a democratic mayor, dis- D. | placing & " rebiblioan: - Fhe. ‘Tetuliesnt WASHINGTON, D. €. | however. won all the other offces. SEND FOR ROOK 1o KUNN & CO., AGENTS FOR OMAHA, DoucLAS Ohilo Congr CINCINNATI, Democrats of the First district today nominated H. D. Peck | for congress. | ki SH K i S LA e 1] (o ] SRERIE AN - $5. CORDOVAN, Beauty aa Pu rity $3.50 POLICE, 3 SoLEs, ; | 450+ 2. WORKINGMgg Go hand in hand. P e | EXTRA FINE. They are the founda- F G | 2,475 BOYSSCHOLSHOES. tion of health and k. | P it | happiness. 4 | 43! ““BEesTDONGOLY | Health, because of > xszg;“‘}'amfiUE oL LAS pure blood ; | Happiness, because of clear skin. | | Thousands of useful lives have been | embittered by distressing humors. | Curcura ResoLvesy | Is the greatest of skin purifiers | | As well'as blood purifiers. | Because of its peculiar action on | the pores, | It is successful in preventing 1 And curing all forms of i I | " BROCKTON, MASS. ou can save money Ly wearing the | W. L. Douglun 83.00 Shoe. | Meenuae, wo are tho larzest manufacturers a | tis gradeof shoes in tie world, and guarantes thet value by stamplag tao name and price on thi bottom, Which protect you agalust high prices and ho middleman’s profifs. Our shoes equal custon work In stslo, casy fttlng ond wearing qualiies Wehave them sold evorywhero atlower prices for @ valio glven than any other make. Take no sub titute. 1f your de FUppLY YOU, W So'd by A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N, 16y, €.J. Carlson, 1218 N_24th, Elizs Svonson, 2003 N 24th, tgnatz Newman, 424 S, 13t W. W, Fishr, 2925 Leavonwoart Kelly, Stigar & Co., Farnam & (5t T. A- Cressy, 2500 N st. S0, Omah Skin, Scalp, and Blood humors, | When the best phy Entirel tabl It especially appeals to mothers and children, Because it acts so gently, yet effec- tively Upon the n and blood, as well as the | | Liver, kidneys, and bowels. | Its use at all times | Insures a clear skin and pure blood, As well as sound bodily health, ans fail, y vegetable, safe, and pala- I Sold everywhere. Price, $1. Porrar Drva | AxD Citkm. Cowr., Sole Props , Toston. “‘How to Cure Skin and Blood Humors," free. *.* Faclal Blemishes, falling hair and sim. ple baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Soup, Nervous Instantly relieved by a Cutl~ { cur. ter, because it vital: | Pains and izes the nerve forces, and: hence cures nervous pains, wesknesty and pumbness. Weakness g w2am and Hot Watar Heatiny fo) Miss Maria Parloa Residencos and Bulldings. Has writton a compact eook book, | | B3Rl s L gontaln'nz one hundred resipes {1202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets, Councl or pututablo d shes, which can be [ | "y | e slly nod che-ply prepared at | Bluffs, lowa. | home by using the woll-known | | ———————————— | . - 1 Liebig DRUNKENNESS 'S KK | Or the L, hit Posith 5 COMPANY o irmtr Hiaic e o f. 11 0r0 be gtven 1h s Cup O oolibe OF fem, or || Extract of Beef. || hoamsulsshothes e | ‘Siect o Bermanen | Miss Parioa’s reputation Is wsuf- | | eure whidher the patiout '.‘.'D' moderate Gridl | ficient gunrantee that the rocipes | | sar, A 18 Erer ’.‘J:’Tnc?:‘?é::'&"&.'r';‘nu“ | are practicul nud rood. Many of | | ; Linetshioi uce mpragria | them give hnproved m=thoas of | | ko fiauorappsiite toecier o nPostiviliy | prepuring the sinp or disheswhile | | AGLIYEN SPECTEIC 00 Fropre, Clacinnath 01 | ; fome uro for disiies which hive | | ‘ ean considered b the province of { | Fr o | the professional cook. but whi b | | by) Kulin & Co., DrasgisisE | 5 cun be easity mude with Licbig 16th and Douglas streets, Omahs | COMPANY'S Extruct of Heef. i a SR | GEO. P. SANFORD. A. W. RICKMAN. | President. Cashier. | i . . t | e . | of CJUNCTIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, - - $100,000 Profits, « . 2 12,000 One of tie oldest banks In the state of lowa. We solicit your business and collections. pay & per cent on time deposits, We will be Dleased (o see and serve you. Sims & Bl]lflbflflifl foderal R blacks ¢ —Attorneys-at-law Prae floe in the state snd % 206-7-8-9, Shugart | Barch 3lst | JAlo® & Pentald Coi—1 am very much pleased | to commend” V. L. Seymout s abiiity as an opti: clon, having boen satisfactorily fitted with glass es for ustlgmatiom and derived great benet tierefrom In my professional work, ‘I ould rece commend il of' the artatic. profwsion to 4o ke wise, Very trily, 3. LAUNIE WALLAC ==Special Noticess Al Council Bluffs=n HEADACH D BY EYE STRAIN, | === == = —— DON'T WITH YOUR EY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT; CENTRALLY | Many persons whose lLicads are constuntiy ach. | located: private family. Address H 15, Bea, | ing have no idea what pellet scienufically’ fited | _Council Diuffs. slasses will give them, This theory i8 Dow uml- | Srr—em N versally estublished. “Improperly fitted glasses | CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED: will - invariably increuse the trouble and may 4 Burke, at W. 8. Homer's, 88 Broadway, | lead to TOTAL BLINDNESS.' Our ability to - TH ¢ LIST YOUR VACANT LO Nichoison & Co., adjust glasses safely and question. GREEN. carrectly I8 beyond 60 Broadway, Consult us. Eyes testel free of eharge. Shields, THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., ONE OF THE BEST MEAT MARKETS IN ¥ *? | “ihe city, with ‘an established trade, can. Opposite Paxicn Hotel bousht feasonibly; or will exchangs. for. §ood LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. real est | | Counch | | | D, Johnson, 556 Broadwuy, J Blufs, | 43-ACRE STOCK PARM, DWELLING HOUSE, two barns, spring in ed lots, 170 acres cule BAILEY. e PpHa [} acre. Tnsl bearing THE DENTIST | |0l bie Denta) Work | ' ble Dentul Work | = iy 00 WILL BUY woar v e i ul BEE S TEETH WITHOUT PLATF Bride: venlently located in Ws Pk A ot oo Fabon B00. Y g abrat oY caocated vor Al.ings $1.00; pure gold $2.00. Office, 3rd flosr Paxton Bloc’, 16th and Far- nmfre t auick. Address M. FOR RENT, FURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR. nished houst for the winter, 400 Glen aveRw 1cphone 1033, e b : Lady Attendant G rman Spoken. GIRL WA Ol ERA 1 st Dit, BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER work, ‘Tnquire 320 Avenu - HOHARS ———m—— —— Zer———— Ct UNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kindsof Dyelay o #d and Ciewning dons i the hizheit style c;} the rt t'alel an statned fabels made W jook as gool as ne v, Work prompt done anl deilvere dn ull parts of the country. sSsal toe briss L C. A. MACHAN, Propelstas Broadway, nesr Nortd westorn Dopot Tel hone 22. MANHO oaruuLe 1 D REST E SEEDS, Tts woudarful e ! abRego, mption or Insaniige Can by wall propaid, With & re or refund th L6 for (roe Me: Address NERVESEED ( gkisis. Ank (O i1, take 10 o 10 plaln wrappsr.