Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1894, Page 3

[ =b - F _l\ % 2 . e ———— ———————————————————————. THE OMATA DATLY BEE: MOMDAY, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICRE « - NO.1 PEARL STREET ~ EL . Delivered uy carrier to any part of the oity. ! H. W. TILTON, Lesses. TELEPHON No. editor, No. 2. —Dusiness office, 43; night MINOR 10N, Mayre Real Estate Agency, 639 Broadway. “Charley’s Aunt,” one of the best of Frohman's attractions, will be presented at Dohany's this evening. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will have a concert on Tuesday, October 16, by the Mozart Male quartet of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sherman entertained a family gathering last Friday evening at thelr home on South Seventh street in honor of Mrs. F. H. Evans, who left the following day for her new home in Fort Worth, Tex. The High school foot ball team had a meet- ing on the gridiron Saturday afternoon with an eleven composed partly of the young lawyers of the city. The school boys were no match for their opponents, either in we'ght or skill, but they managed to prevent them from making more than touchdown That was made before the game was ten minutes old, and all through the afternoon there was not another score. We have on hand a large sum of money for investment in Iowa farm mortgages, and will make desirable farm loans at a lower tate than we have ever done before. Louge & Towle, 235 Pearl street. corres o The King of All Temporance Beverager, n Perfect Substitute for Lager Teer. Oan be sold without license, cither govern- ment or state; dealers guaranteed by in- demnifying bond. Endorsed by leading phy- siclans, judges and ministers. Wheeler Hereld, Council Bluffs, fa., are the sole man ufacturers in the United States. Thousands 3 of testimonials. Write for prices and in- formation I have used Copp's Cheer and find it a wholesome and pleasant drink, entircly de void of any intoxicating ingrediont. J. J. STEADMAN, U. 8. Commissioner, 4th Dist., Towa, I have tried Copp's Cheer and find same very similar In taste to Loudon stoat, und that it is an excellent appetiz:r, and with- out doubt it 1s a very healthful Leverage. WALTER I SMITH, Judge of Distriet Court, 15th Judicial trict, Towa, Copp's Cheer s a very refreshing summer drink, and I belleve a very healthful one. I E. K. M'GER, Judge of Sups:for Court. Dis The recent autumn display of millinery of Miss Ragsdale attracted a great deal of attention. Ladles can now have an oppor- tunity to get bargains in the season's nov- elties, Mr. J. Perry's old friends and customers Will now find him at Morris Bros.’ shoe store, €09 Broadway. Boots and shoes e to order; perfect fit guaranteed; repair work of all kinds neatly done. Instruction on the piano will be given to a lwited number of pupils by Mrs. J. A. Roff, 1022 Fifth avenue. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Harry Hardin of Gretna, Neb., Is visiting his relatives on Fifth averue. Mrs. M. A. Baker of Cincinnati guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cavin, W, C. Estep and wife left last evening for Chicago, where they will spend a couple of weeks. Miss Katherine Ogden, who is teaching school near Woodbine, spent Sunday at her home in this city. Ex-Secretary F. M. Wright of the Young Men's Christian association will enter the Methodlst ministry. T. B. Cavin left last evening for a busi- ness trip through Wisconsin after spending a couple of weeks at home. Allan Dawson, managing editor of the Sloux City Evening Tribune, spent Sunday In the city, the guest of his brother, T. Dawsor Miss Anna Atkins, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Luring, for several weeks past, has returned to her home in Cin- cinnati, accompanied by Mrs. Luring and children. who will visit in Ohio for some little time. Now We Have Got [t. This time it !s a fresh meat department under the management of an expert meat cutter and one who understands cutting frosh meats, 50 that when it is ready to serve it s fit for a king. And the quality 18 away up, and the prico is way, way down. Just think of it, four pounds of chuch steak for 25 cents. Cholce round steak, three pounds for 25 cents; sirloin, from 10 to 11 is the cents; porterhouse, 10 to 12 cents; boiling beef, 3 to 4 cents; pot roast, 5 to 6 cents; pork roasts, 10 cents; pork chops, 12% cents; pork sausage, 10 cents; mutton stew 8 cents mutton chops, 8§ cent. leg of mutton, 10 cents. ‘We are still headquarters on all dry salted and smoked meats. Now you can see what cash will save you at your breakfast, dinner and supper table. Remember, we are the only exclusive cash house in the city and can save you 25 per cent on all household necessitles. Remember, the big red store, cor. 4th and Boardway, where a child can buy as cheap as a man. C. 0. D. Brown, dealer in every(hing Art and o Needle. Miss M. Sutter, having purchased the business heretofore conducted by Mrs. Niles, will open at 10 Pearl street Monday, In the satiie building with Miss Ragsdale. She will ut in a new and complete stock of stamped linens, embroideries, patterns, silks, ete., so that the ladies of Council Biuffs, to whom Miss Sutter needs no introduction, can secure of her everything desired for the needle art, Miss Jessle Clark will be retained by Miss Sutter. Ji C. Hoffmayr's Fancy Patent, Hungarian Process Flour. Made by the oldest milling firm in the wes makes lightest, whitest, sweetest bread. Ask your grocer for it. Trade mark: *Blue Rooster.” Bouriclus recelved three first premiums at the Mills county fair in Silver City for his Crown planos and organs. These Instruments recelved also medals and diplomas at the World's fair in Chicago. Belected hard wood for heating stoves. H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 4. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Traveling Men Dine. Quite a number of the traveling men of this clity and vicinity responded to the invita- tion extended them of taking dinner at the Grand hotel last evening. The menu was what it always is at the Grand, the best in the land, the occasion was one of much enjoyment to the travelers and their guests, The following composed the party: A. T. Hoftmayr, Frank Trimble, C. C. Van Btten of Chicago, Ed Howe and wife, Miss Jennle Honn, F. L. Ellis, H. D. Harle, E. J. Strow, H. Coffeen and wife, E. W. Keys, H. W. Blinn, wife and daughters, O. H. Dyar and wife, L. 1. Edson and ladies, W. G. Dorland and wife, L. C. Jerome and sister, A. Ulmer, Willam Moore and wife, M. F Rohrer and wite, Miss Lotta Armour, E. F Johnson and wite, W. A. Steinkopf and lady. A Hig Crawd Coming To testfy to the merits of the Garland Stoves and ranges. They will be along to joln_the great throng aiready using them P. C. DoVol selis the Garland. Good hard wood for sale for heating stoves, $3.66. J. R. Rice, 206 Main street, Merriam block. A full line of the latest and handsomest designs in carpets, lineoleum, oilcloth, ete., Just received. Prices always the lowest at ©. B. Carpet Co., 407 Broadway. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sal “ Gas Co.'s offic Miss Bedison will give mandolin and guitar lessons at her home, 906 Fourth ave. Premier egg cups at Lund Bros. A /40 laundries use Domestio soapy, , NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Another Advance in Insurance Rates Hangs Over Local Property Owners, EMONITORY SYMPTOMS ARE APPARENT Cireular Announcing the Net Loss at Which Business is Being Conducted s Out, Presaging Action To- ward Rawing Premiums, | A circular fust issued by H. Bennett of this city, inspector of fire Insurance companies, presents figures which are calculated to show that there is no great amount of profit In the fire insurance business. The lossie and expenses (not Including dividends) for the five years ending December 31, 1893, amount- ed to $673,524,012, while the gross premium receipts amounted to $552,115,125 which makes a net loss on the five years' business of $21,708,857. Just how much the parentlietical clause referring to dividends may include the circular does not tell, but the fact of its being there is an indicatidn that there must have been some dividends declared Statistics show that an average of one fire insurance company falls or retires each weck, the year around, so the same docu- ment says. It Is stated that on the st ength of the statements contained thereln another rise in rates will be made. Already there has been an advance of 1 per cent per an- num ordered in risks on buildings where electric motors are used having ground con- nections. It is claimed that there I8 much more likelihood of there being a fire where motors of this kind are used. BENNISON BROS, wday's Dig Sale—The Day to Buy Dress ods, nks und Fine Capes. 22-inch black satin rhadame, a quality always sold at $1.00, Monday 59c yard. 24-inch black satin duches, never sold at less than $1.25, will go Monday at 86c yard. 26 pleces’ 32-inch figured drapery silk, was Siic, Monday entire lot 48c yard. 30c black henrietta goes at 19¢ yard. #0c all black henrietta goes at 39¢ yard. 50-inch black gloria silk again Monday at 59 yard 5 bales of 86-inch unbleached muslin, Mon- day yard Standard dress prints, also light shirting calico, Monday 3%c yard. Floor oil cloth, 23¢ yard, SPECIAL CLOAK $20.00 Astrochan fir cape full sweep, Monday, $12.00 e $25.00 Astrochan fir capes, 27 Monday $15.00 each. $85.00 beaver capes, Monday $65.00. $150.00 mink capes, 30 inches long, with 5einch fir tail border, now $90.00. §45.00 wool seal capes, $24.00. $6.00 chenille curtains, beautiful dado top and bottom, Monday $2.98 pair. 1,000 skeins zephyrs, all colors, also black and white only, Monday 8%c skein. SPECIAL CARPET SALE. Moquett carpet, $1.08 a yard. Body Brussels, $1.10 a_yard. Wilton plush velvet, $1.10 a yard. Monlay will be a big bargain day all over SALE. 80 inches long, h. inches long, the store. Open Monday evening. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs. M. C. A, MEETING ST NIGHT. Major Halford’s Address on the Work of the Association. An audience of about 600 people gathered at the First Presbyterian church to hear a talkk by Major E. W. Halworth, U. 8. A on the subject of Young Men's Christian as- soclation work. For some time past the local assoclation has been in hard financial straits, and it has mnow come to the point ~where, unless something is done it will have (o closa its doors and go out of business. . The fact of so large an audience being present shows that a large proportion of the church going people of the city are opposed to its going under and is an indication that thcir support will be rendered when It becomes imperative. After excellent music by Mrs, W. W. Sherman and the church choir, Major Hal- ford was introduced, and commenced by saying that the popuiar statement that tho economic value of every man to the com- munity in which he lives is about $1,500 is not strictly true. God's estimate puts man a little lower than the angels, and Shake- speare says man is divine. The most dangerous men in_any community are not those who fnhabit the fails and penitentiaries, but those who live in stone houses, look out of plate glass windows and dress in broad- cloth, for it Is their apathy that allows young men to go down to ruin because of Insuffi- cient safeguards around them There are 6,000 people in Council Bluffs amenable to the Young Men's Christian asso- clation, and at $1,500 apiece this foots up $9,000,000, which Is equal to all the material property in the city, There are 300 men in the assoclation, which at the same reckoning makes the Y. M. O. A. plant worth $450,000, a more valuable one than any other in the city. And yet the assoclation is to be al- lowed to go down, and nothing at all is being done to preserve this valuable plant from ruin, The sum of $55,000 is paid into the city treasury each year by saloons, but of this amount only $1,587 finds it way into the public_library for books. Thousands of dol- lars are invested in churches, which are not open to the public more than' four hours out of the 168 hours of the week. “The Almighty didn’t make lowa or Ne- braska to raise hogs or corn on, You eat the corn and the hogs, but after all, the only finality in the world is man. The time will come when your stocks and bonds won't count for anything. “'Tis coming yet, for &' that. when man to man the world o'er shall brithers be for a' that.” The gospel of brotherhood Is being preached over the whole world today. Neighborhood is not marked by street lines or kinship, but as far as the world extends. The telephone and telegraph have obliterated distance and brought Lapland to your doors. Every boy Is your boy. He closed with an eloquent appeal to the audience to come up and he!p the association to the extent of their ability. Dr. Phelps followed with a statement of the needs of the assoclation. There was a debt of $1,200 on last year's work, and it would take $2,800 to carry on the work next year. He asked that this amount, $4,000, might be subserib:d. The audience sub- scribed $1,068, not quite enough to pay up the debt of last year. The Royal Hardman piano, over 45,000 in use. Sweetest tone, finest action, best work- manship, over 700 used in the best families in Council Bluffs and Omaha. Sold at Muel- ler's, 103 Main street. Peasleo’s celebrated ale and porter now on draught at Grand hotel bar, Me Dropped Himselt. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Oct. 7.—To the Bd- itor: I was not expelled from the Fifth Ward Popullst club. I was dropped from membership by my own motion, and was declared dropped while the ~committee on resoluto was at work upon them. I was not ousted from the secretaryship, I resigned, as the records will show. 1am a populist and will support Gen- eral Weaver, but I have some reservation as regards the mixed ticket; a portion of it is all right. I have always be:n and am now unreservedly opposed to endorsement or fusion of any kind. GEORGE HUNTER. Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, 7 gcod work. Tel. 157, Dry pine kivdling fcr sale. Cheaper than cobs. H. A, Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone 48. Duncan's shocs are always the best and cheapest. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. of A gang thieves that is now making Counell Blufts its headquarters showed that the members of it have not a suitable awe of the rigors of the law, even when the latter are clothed with 200 pounds of human ayoir- dupols and draped in blue clothes and brass buttons. Among the five houses that were burglarize during Saturday, two Were the bomes of Officers Wiatt and Covalt. The latter's house, 35 North Bixth street. was entered while the members of the family were away, and everything was turned upside down by the thieves in their search for valuabl o- had fof twénty-fivé yeafs of fl{éhlr#i Wap foung pissing so far ag coylg thfi noon while all the members of the family been thoroughly ransacked and a gray woif- opera glasses trimmed with gold, a smal) vhit fiisted a fine new overcoat and abbut # worth of old coins, gorge of whioh he had Wi house, on the corner of and First street, hothing but a révolve orpd The fésidence of ;1 .& Simptoh, 1 ?n ton street, was burglarized yesterday after- were away. Mrs, Simpson returned hothe about 6§ o'clock and found that the house had skin overcoat, valued at $05, was missind, together with a pair of mother of peari €01 lace pin set with three garnats, and $2.2 in cash, BOSTON STORE, Attractions for Monday. Call and examine qualities and prices and will be convinced that we are leaders. In our dress goods we show the largest assortment of novelties and fancy weaves in the city. All prices guaranteed. At 26c a yard we show a big assortment of fancy mixtures and brocades worth 39c yard. 40-inch all wool mixtures and matelosse effects, worth 500 to 66e, our price 39¢ a yard A regular 760 goods in beautiful effects and designs, big assortment, we now offer them a yard; don't fail to see this bargain. 100 noveltles In rough effects, 48x45 inches wide, we offert at 67c and 76c a yard. Fifty pleces of the new English tailor suiting and cheviots, in pin_ checks, stripes and fancy mixtures, the nobbiest goods of the season. See value at $1 and $1.25 a vard, Sce our new assortment of fancy silks for walsts, BOSTON STORB, Fowler, Dick & Walker, Council Bluffs, Ia. Concert at St. Xavier' The first of a series of Sunday afternoon concerts was glven at St. Francie Xavier's Catholic church yesterday afternoon, the large audience room being well filled. Mr. J. H. Simms opened the program with a fine rendering of Guilmant's “March In D,” on the organ. Miss Zena Lange made her first appearance as a solo singer, showing herself the possessor of a very promising soprano _volce. Prof. Sutorius, the Misses Lowe, Mr. Cummings and Miss Crandel of Omaha played two selections on mandolin and ~ guitar, and would certainly have been encored had It been any other day or place. Miss Jennie Keatlhg sang an “Ave Marla,” by Ballo, and Mr. I M. Treynor sang ‘““There Were Ninety and Nine,” by Campion, both of them sustaining the good reputations they have earned as vo- calists. Mrs.A.G. McCallister played an organ plece by Batiste, and the choir sang a couple of numbers. A collection was taken, net- ting about $30, which will be turned into the music fund. At the close of the con- cert those participating were served with lunch in the rooms in the basement by the ladies having the affair In charge. The success of the entertainfent was such that others of the same kind will probably be given at intervals of a month or 50 through- out the winter. The Dudley Buck male quartet of this city has been engaged to give a concert at the church on Tuesday evenlng, October 30. Card Party at 1. M, Treynor's. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Treynor entertained a party of thirty of their friends delightfully last Friday evening at their home on First avenue in honor of their guest, Miss Lizzle Gortner, who leaves for her _home in Goshen, Ind., this week. Everything was Japanese ex- cepting the guests; those entertaining were dressed in Japanese costmues, the decorations were Japanese, so were the favors, and even the ices were manufactured in a Jap's own imuge, with a tiny parasol stuck above his head. Cards were the principal amusement of the evening. The first prizes were awarded Mrs. L. T. Shugart and T. C. Dawson, the second to Mrs. Everett and Dr. H. A. Wood- bury, while the consolation prizes were borne off by Miss Charity Babcock and C. H. Ogden. During the evening an informal musicale was given, those taking part being Mrs. Hughes of Omaha, Miss Babcock, Mr. Ogden, Will McCague of Omaha, and Mr. Treynor, New sterling silver novelties, very beauti- ful and stylish, at Wollran's, 408 Broadway. Northwestern Wins. The suit of Colonel Willlam Henry Knepher against the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company was finished and decided in the district court Saturday. Knepher was suing on a claim of $35, which he had bought from H. E. Southard, for wages due from the company for his services as night watchman, The company put in a counter claim for damages, alleging that Southard stole_enough goods while he was watchman to offset the claim. During the trial the fact was proved, and it was also shown that Southard had served a term in the county jail for the crime. The verdict was accord- ingly for the defendant. The case of Dan Carrigg against the Chi- cago & Northwestern for $600 damages for mlu klllling of a horse, was settled and dis- miesed. Bouricius’ music house has few expenses; high grade plancs are sold reasonably. 110 Stutsman street. Seaman Thinks of Smicide, Oscar Seaman of Breda, who was sentenced by Judge Woolson the other day to an eight year term in the penitentiary for sending obscene pictures and books through the mails, does not take kindly to the idea of having a hole of that size cut out of his career. ~ When he was taken out of the court room to the county jail, he told Deputy United States Marshal Hillweg that he did not intend to spend eight years in the penitentiary, and that if it was necessary he would put an end to his existence. A close watch is Kept over him by the jall authorities, and everything has been taken away from him that might help him in car- rylng his design into execution. ‘Havana Freckles gar, Davis, wholesale agt, May Be Stolen. P. R. Dunlap Is the name given by a man who Is in jail with a coat In his possession that s thought by the officers to have been stolen somewhere. In one pocket of the coat s a large package of papers, among which are deeds, mortgages and the like, footing up several thousand dollars In all. Among other things is the last will of Isaac Hendrix of Shrewsbury, York county, Pa, and a mortgage for 39,000 given to William L. Sherwood by Milton Hendrix, and several other papers which bear the official stamp of §. 0. Saulsbury, county clerk of Sarpy county, Nebraska. Domestic sosp breaks hard water. s A Thrifty Wife Detroit Free Press: My wife,” remarked a gentleman the other morning, “Is one of the thriftiest woinen living." “In what respect?’ asked his partner 'his way; she was giving me a tremen- scolding the other night for forgetting ething, and I bet her $1 she couldn't keep still_for half an hour." ‘And she did, and earned the dollar eas- iy “She did; she did.” “And you had peace cheap?'’ “I didn’t; I dido't. She grabbed a pencil and a pile of paper, and I'll be blamed if she didn’t fire language at me that would have made the hair curl on a campaign edi- torial.” Star: Washington “Senator Sorghum, said the constituent, “we're mighty glod ter see_ye home agin." ‘Thank you,” replied the senator, bosom swelling with appreciation. ‘Yessir, we're that glad ter see ye home agin that we're goin' ter do the best we kin ter fix it £0's ye'll stay here the rest o' yer nat'ral days. his An Influence. Washington Star: “How do you like that clgar?” usked the mun who had just pre- sented his friend with a weed “Excellent. One of the best [ have smoked in & long time.” “It was presented to me by a friend."” “Yes. I thought It must have been. prcmi o A Queen Under Pu ment, The little queen of the Netherlands, though only 13 years of says Le Patriote, al- 2 ’ v r; dy " . edindemnd;n; aracter ad her lgte father was dlstin, ed 6r. 'flfiu she mknde’v’a It beneath e?y:\?-l dignity respond mfiéh' greetings of ber loyal subjects, nétwithanding the obferta- tions of her governes§ to that e (flng or day, shment, the governess sent ?l}a&“fiq l"’y dfter tnetk return home. Lbu&bg o ?;)%o;lq have seen and heard Rer 3 [yrys statiiping on the ng: i F; éh Bt Holland, ordered off g bed, apng aL 7 o'clmlz. too! No, never! van If | have to repolinck ‘the throne of my fathers! b e Five mifutes after thig formal protest her majesty was plunged (i a spund sleep. o BEPGQLXOfi STATE PLATFORM. pi-m by Sound Principles Efunclated by the Party i Nehraske. The rgpublicans of Nebraska in conven- tlon represerited deplore the disastroys re- sults of the “‘changé” In the policies cf the national government, decreed by the pecple at a timeé when the mental balance of the country was {emporatily disturoed by the exhilargtion of a long coyrse of peace, | - ress and material prosperity, and tie tumor of demagogues and political quacks ' and confidently” appeal 'to the people ot the state for @ return to the conditions that ex- Isted prior (o the elections of 1892, Dismayed by the financial devilgion that paralyged the business centers of (Le coun- try, when the results of (he national and tale ‘elections madé It certan that the ?.. icy of protection of home mdugiriés and he guarantee of public credit ani » sound currency were about to be cvertiswn by a democratic president anl w congress ¢eino cratic in both branches, the leadeia of the party, Wholly In power for the first time in thirty years, have had nejthsr the foursge to embody the principles set forth in their nationgl convention at Chicago In legifin- tion, of the wisdom to aoandon their thieat- ened rald on the industries of the courtry. Dut thoy have kept the businsss fuerest of the people in suspense and uncertiinly dur- ing twelve months of unpryitable debate over the work of framing A tovenue bill founded on no definite or recognizable eco. nomical system, corrupt on its face, djs- criminating against northern indusiries for the bene of the south, openly denounced rity of those whose yotes carried age, and not only fraught v‘th the peopls but disaster to stamped with “party perfidy and party dis- honor,” as an abandonment of the cause of g *‘tarifl for revenue only," and the prin- ciples and pledges upon which they were placed in power. “How can they face the people after indulging in sucn outrageous discrimination and violatlon of prin les™ as are found in almost every paragraph of the Sugar trust tariff bill’ In view of the practical results of a year and a palf of democratic rule, we teuifirm with refewed faith and fervor the platform of the national republican convention at Minneapolis. We demand the restoration of the American policy of protection xnd com- megelal reciprocity with our sister republics of Mexico, Central and South America and the governments of the West India ixlands. The republican party of Nebraska has ways been the consistent friend und ag- | gressive champlon of honest money and it now takes no step backward. While we favor bimetalllsm and demand the use of both gold and silver standard money, we (n- sist that thé parity of the value of the two fpetals be maintained, so that every dollar, paper or coin, Issued by the government shall be as good as any other. ON RAILWAY REGULATION. We adhere to the doctrine that all rail- way lines are subject to regulation and control by the state, and we demand the regulation of railway and transportation lines to such extent and in such manner as will insure fair and reasopable rates to the prodycers and consumerg of the country. To that end we insist that laws shall be enforced forbidding the fictitious capitali- zation of such corporations and that the constitution of the state shall be rigidly en- forced wherein It is provided: “No rallroad corporation shall issie any stock or bonds except for money, labor or property gctu- ally received and applied to the purpose for which such corporation was created, and all stock dividends and other fletitious increase of the capital $tock or ifdebted ness of any such corporation shall be void. We are (n favor of the enforcement of all laws, whether they affect the Individual or the corporation, and we therefore demand the enforcement of the maximuih rate bill passed b the last legislature until the Rams. Is declared vola by the courts or is repealed. b e are in favor of the enactment of law by congress that will provide for the supe. vision, regulation and control of corpora tions engaged in interstate commerce, .with a view to preventing the flctitious capitali- zation and excessive bonding of such cor- porations, We denounce all combinations of capital, organized In trusts or otherwise, to control arbitrarily the conditions of trade, and ar- raign as criminal legislation the manifest concessions of the tarift bill now in the hands of the president .o the Sugar and Whisky trusts. i We recognize the rights of iaborers to organize, using all honorable measures for the purpose of dlgnif:ing their condition and placing them ok 4n equai footing with capital, to the end U they may both fully understand that they are necessary to fthe prosperity of the country. Arbitration should take the place of strikes and lock- outs for settling labor disputes. The extirpation of anarchy is essentlal to the self-preservation of the nation, and we therefore favor the pending bill in congress for the exclusion of anarchists. | We recommend that the ensuing legisla- ture submit an amendment to the constitue tion, to be voted on by the people at the next general election, providing for the in- vestment of the permanent school fund in state, county and school district bonds. We believe that the industries of our state should be diversified, to relleve the mass of the people from dependence upon one class of agricultural products subject to crop faflures, and it being demonstrated that the ol of this state Is adapted to the produc- tion of sugar beets, even In dry seasons, a source of {ncalculable wealth, we favor leg- islation that shall bring to our people its tull realization. Ever mindful of the services and sacrifices of the men who saved the life of the natlon, we protest against the illiberal and unjust policy of the Pension department under the present administration, and pledge anew to the veteran soldiers of the republic a recog- nition of their just claims upon a grateful people. e PATRIOTISM IN BALTIMORE. The Bunting that Stirred Enthusiasm on Federal Hill, They were sailing majestically down Chesa- ke bay, says the Cleveland Plain-Dealer; they entered the “river,” that buoy-marked track that leads into Baltimore harbor; Fort Carroll was passed and the spires of the beautiful home of the oyster stood outlined like a string of Fourth of July fireworks ready for the torch. They were so fllled with patriotism that for a long, long time neither spoke. They could only think—and teel. At last his soul burst from his lips: Isn't it grand Beautiful Charming! “‘Sublime!" “Little wonder,” he continuzd, “that Francis Scott Key should be inspired amid such surroundings to write a song that could move fleets, and armies, and nations—'" “Oh, yes!" she chattered, “the grand glorious, beautiful, brave, patriotic ‘Star Spangled Banner.” VAnd* it was here that he looked and saw+vhat place is that?” “That is Fort MclHenry, where the bom- bardment ocourred—r—!1s “Grand! Grand “And that is Fedgral hill—" “Oh, yes! I see rheldear old flag flying! Look, look! They mre fheering it as they did then—"" y “Hah, my dear, we 8rTe Vastly more pa- triotic than those ald fegies! See how the banner waves in the.breeze! How the hats g0 up! How the ladies wave their hand- kerchlofs—Yip, ylp—whoo-ray! Darn the Stars and Stripes!- 1t's the pennant! The base ball pennant of ‘98! Yeo-0-0-p! Who- o-o-raw!"—and it wis'with a superhuman effort that she prevented him from leaping overboard and attemptipg to swim ashore. R Largest uby Ever Horn. The largest ba € time of birth of which the medicos' of The world have any | record first saw the light of day at Macon, | Mercurial Poison 1s the re It of the psual treatment of blood dis- Biled with Mercury and Pot- more to be dreaded thau the diseass id 10 & sbort while 13 In & far worse condie Uon thun before. The most common resuit is | Rheumatism [ i 88 & 1s we most rellable ouro. A relief where ail olae lias fulled. fow boltles whi afford | gl fuffcred from o severs sitack of Mercuria Rlioumntism, my arius and legs beiig swolle l Wore thun twice thelr natural sing the MmOt exCruciating patis, indreds of do Ithoutrailet, but afler thiking & fow botties of proved rapldly, andam now weil letely cured. | can heartl)y recommona wonderful medicing ase. Our Treatise on Biood and 6 kin | Sied s reatiss on Biood and ikin Discases malled F o any addr " SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Qe confassedly’ OCTOBER 8, 1894 Ga., during the summer of 1880, The ohild | in the carving out of the modele of the the offspring of the Lennons, its father, Lennon, being a well known painter f that burg, Wheh the child was §4 hours old it welgked bu nS; and one-hall ouncéld less than arl“ I3 Q ' THE WORD AND THE ACTION, How an lm‘lfinnl Orator Caught and Re- nced His Teeth Captain W. R. Myers, who hag been placed at the head of the ticket by the dembora of Indiana, and who was given in the con- Vention one of the grandest and most en- thuslastic ovations ever accorded to man, Is deserving of the honor and trust. Aside from his grand record as secFbtary of state, | says the Indianapolie Sentinél, his personal popularity and sterling Integrity, he pos- sesses an Indomitable will, which enables hip to gvercome all obstacles and triumph under adverse circumstance§, During the state democratic convention this last charac- teristic of Captain Myers was brought out most foreibly and displayed to the admiration of the delegates, Y t W& while the captain was on the plattoryy (dclhg 4,000 democrats of the state and deliVef(fg his eloquent speech of acceptance. ¢ When Captain Myers was a boy his father kept telling him abbut cracking walnuts Wwith his teeth. He didh't belleve it would hurt them, and, as hg liked walnuts, he kept mashing them betwgeh his molars to save the timé necessgf¥ {3 lunt up g stone He had a curiddity (¢ find out whl ‘oot cracking walnuts Would really hate op the enamel. And nows-Weéll, h& isn't cracking Walnuts, In fact, he doesp’t really care for | them any more. Time gud again (urin the last few decades of yedfk has the deniti€] planted his feet firmly betiv@en thé captain's shoulders and then just pulled till he—that is the dentist—was red in the face. First the molars went, then the bicuspids, and last came the Incisors. Of course a new crop was procured, but they were never so reliable as the old ones—those walnut teeth of boy- hood days. As aforesaid, the captain was delivering his speech of acceptance. He was earnest, and the perspiration was streazging down b face. The new set of teeth felt a litile shaky, and he was nervous, but he never let on. His will power came into play. “Yes, gentlemen,” said he, moving his hand across his mouth, “there s cer- tainly in my mind today no cayse for di Here he felt an uneasy sensation caused him to mutter, those teeth,” “The republicans blame our party with the tecent depression, and hupl in our teeth (they're loose again) reproaches for bringing about the panif. They say we're going to pleces, actually falling apart—"' Hefe the captain grew so éarnest that he shouted | forth the words with all his power, and with the words out cafhe the teeth. They shot out like a catapult, and for a moment it seemed as though the speech must come to an abrupt termination. But he hadn't at- terded every game this season for nothin Ho knew a thing or two. He threw out h hands, made a running catch that would have brought down the grandstand, flagged the teeth, replaced them and continued with- out a moment's hesitation “But it's a lie, gentlemen. We may split up a little onc. in awhile, but we know how to get to- gether again.” (Applause.) It was' so dexterously dome that few noticed it. Many men would have been dis- composed, but not the captain, it tanier ] A Well Pald Contractor. Falloy, the self-called patriot contractor and the Haussmann of the French revolution, obtained the contract to demolish the Bas- tile and cart gway the material, and made a good thing out of it. He built with the stones the bridge over the Seine at the Place de la Concorde, the guard house of the theater on the Boulevard du Temple and the house at the corner of the Boulevard Polssoniere and the Rue St. Fiacre. He em- ployed 1,000 workmen in demolishing the ~ old prison fortress. The blocks of stone he was unable to use as a builder were turned account to Bastile, Which he got the goverhment of the republic to buy and send to the chigt townd of the mewly made departments ds patriotie gifts, He thus rlmvml a net profit of nearly £4,000. With the broken up mor- tgr and gther rubbith he hade a concrete, out of which small Bastil which patriots eagerly bought were molded. The sum he received for demollshing and carting off the Bagtile was £40,000, an immense sum in his time, ——— His Calling, Breslau, a celebrated juggler, being at Canterbury with his troupe, met with such bad succgss that they were almost starved He fepaited to the church wardens and promised to give a night's takings to the poor it the parish would pay for hiring a room, ete. The charitable bait took, the benefit proved a bumper, and next morning the church wardens waited upon the wizard to touch the receipts. “I have already disposed of dem,” sald Breslau; “de profits were for de poor. 1 have kept my promise, and given de mone: to my own people, who are de poorest in dis parish!" “Sir!” exclaimed the church wardens, “this is a triek.” “T know It,"" replled the conjurer; I live by my tricks J————— Stabbed by Her Sta The cries of a woman eoming from the Universal restaurant on Seventh street near Broadway attracted a crowd last night, says the §an Francisco Chronicle. The woman was hicely dressed and was quielly eating When she suddenly gave a wild cry and put her hand over her hegrt. The crics brought | Police Captain Fletcher with the crowd, and the woman said that some one had cut her in the side. The captain, with the assistance of the woman's sister, opened her dress and found that she had laced so tightly that one of the corset steels had and the sharp edge had cut her. 110 6, v 2 often depends on beauty, The broken 't one menns the loss of the other. Gray Nair is seldon bean tiful. Ruined hair, streaked and patchy from bleaching never is. IMPERIAL Hair REGENERATOR perfectly restores @ rich, lustrous color, make the hair healthy, and i% ¢ Steaming sai or Turkish baths do not It ural as nuture, Detection impossible, it free. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MIFG CO,, ™2 Fitth A Sold by n & McConnell, 1513 Omah aska. O 1l eu. r 'ositively Cured admiy oy TN mint .‘of;l'n 5 3 e given 11 & oup ol 0ONEE Gr tes. or in food, ko indgg of ne pattent. 1t 15 s poslusely i e L et AT ) F s bE (hE paiiont fu0a mderate 18 a3 SIoTROLS wretk. Tt har Beonpregnin hokands 8 s 3T cvery ptdge s Boreo: Sura hag ol B A LT T T P A PT h e BU0otfo. 1t Gegbiies a Biker s mpoctoiee i a el et ot HOLBEN SEECTHIC Co, DN L O or sale by Kubn & Co., Druggist 10th and Douglas streets, Omahs THE DENTIST oliable Dental Work at Lowest Prices. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Bridge Full et teeth on rubbo 00, it gunrantocd vor fillings $1.00: pure gold #:.00, Office, 3rd floor Paxton Block, 16th and Far- nam Streets. elephone 108 German Spoken. USB DR. BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER. Wwo Sil- What is Castoria is Dr, Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Plcasant. Its guarantce is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness, Castoria provents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colie. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, glving healthy and mnatural sleep. Cas« toria is the Children’s Panacca—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. * Castorla i3 an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repoatedly told me of its good effect upon their children,” Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass, * Castoria I3 the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. 1hope tho day is rot far distant when mothers will cousider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved onos, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby seading them to prematuro graves. Dx. J. . KixcneLor, Conway, Ark. Castoria. # Castoria Is sowell adapted to children tha¥ 1 recommend it as superior loany preseription known to me," 1. A, Ancnen, M. D,, 111 8o, Oxford §t., Brooklyn, N. Y, *Our physiciaus in the children's depart. ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only have amovg our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we aro free to confess sses the merits of Castoria has wor wa ta look with favor upon it. Usiten Hoseirat 2mn DisvrgaRy, Boston, Mass, Avven C. Swirn, Pre The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. COUNCIL BLUPRS STEAN DYE WORKS i All kindsot Dyelng TR 7 M andOiomin: doasia i 1N‘{ the hichost styla of . i the are t'alel anl ] ;i siataod tubrise mide T 10 100k 4 200 RIRD R Work promytiy Tt an i delivers IR0 o “Dards ot tas & country. $3a1 for price 1186 A MACHAN, Fraaristar, nowr Norid Depot. Tel hons 22, n humb; Toches | = YOU s ourdelf “Xam 1l is proas. | have cured i befora iaking treatme: sen' everywhers (bat never. Bedisinee, 000, President, CHICAGO MEDICAL wing older ane cro ia no hope for mes hon & shont 102 te8 ot ek B EAEILE B O PERFECT MANHOOD RESTORED Write me u full history of your ease, aud for ‘wsa sewhere Men! low §uflerer.” Bolus, d who Bave fon U Who have given ..fi o orke; in despair, saying Whio are s i King luta oo . A TE T ooy e sev e ARty tar oy e o e HRALTI SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 30'Van Bure (' Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy . . . AND ALL DISEASES. OF THE SPINAL CORD FIND READY AMZLIGRATION FROM THE USE OF MEDULLINE, THE EXTRACT OF THE SPINAL CORD OF THE O} PREPARED UNDER 'HE FORMULA O Dr. WM. A. HAMMOND, IN HIS LABORATORY AT WASHMINGTON, © O Dose, § drops. Price, two drachms, $a Columbia Chemical Co,} WASHINGTON, D. C, SEND ron acon KUHN & CO. AGENTS FOR OMA RUY ji Strange but True NOTHING LIKE IT. 1c fieid sclentifically and convenieg ted, Its effect is marvelous in il ing female troubles, Toning up 4 muscular system, ' begutifyin allaying irritation incident to blal v difficulties. Neuralg) rheumatism and many ills of a kindre ture. Open evenings. ELECTRO MAGNETIC DISPENBABY., Room 420 N. Y. Life, Telep plexion, liver and Kids one 1012 COLE'S AIR-TIGHT WONDERFUL WOOD HEATE 4o a day heats o mom In eold weather. fire 48 hours. The best of its class, Busis cobs, trash. Sold by the trade everywhere, cure the agency at once. Manufactured by, COLER & CGOL. MAIN STREET, 4 Sole agents Round. Oak for Radlant Home and _Genul Stoves, Prices from $6 to $iL. Steam and Hot Watar Heatiny fo# Residences and Bulldinzs, J. C. BIXBY, l 202 Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Counci]l Bluffs, lowa. b —— A W. RICKMANY' Cashiers GEO. P, SANFORD. President. of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, $100, Profits, « - - 12, One of the oldest banks in the state of We solicit your Lusiness and . collections. pay b per cent on time deposits. We will pleused to see and serve you. =mSpecial Noticess Council Bluffswa FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT; CENTRALL] located; private family. Address IT o C NEYS CLEANED; Ed Burke, at W, 8. Home; shields, Nichoison & Co. 420 ACRE STOCK FARM, DWELLING HOUI two barns, spring In feed lots, 110 aeres tivated, woods, pasture, A bargain, §235 acre. ‘Inside fruit faims, Bearing and plan vegetable and frult lan Carson & room verett block, Council TED, COMPETENT GIRL KOIL | holwework. References required. Fourth strect. LORT-SMALL POINTER DOG, Wiver-colored “ears, brown spot’ on left and rump; answers to the nam Grayish-brown setter dog; anyw “Hport.’’ L rd’ will be paid for formation their _rec Very, word & ctl Blufts. WA work. WANTED, A SMART, BRIGHT BOY co work. Address, with teferen Bee office. GOOD KITCHEN GIRL. WANTED, Woodlawn park, Hast s