Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DA LY BEER: TRTSAY, ey COUNCI OMee, 12 Pearl Stroct [ MINOR MENTION, Dogreo of Honor meets this evening at the | Judge Shirns Foreed to Call Attor- Knights of Pythias hall. neys to TI Grand hotel, Council Dluffs; 100 rooms | Judge Shiras put in all day yesterd tacing Daylise park. 1. F. Clark, proprietor. | ing evidence in the $30,000 damage Cleveland’s minstrels will be the next at- against the Unlon Pacific, A large traction at the New Dohany theater, 8at: | number of physiclans were put upon the | urday ‘evening. ; ¢ Fridoy | $t2nd by the attorneys for the railway com- RRCENT AL the veuiduice | e e 5P | pany and mado to tell what they had found Woatherbee, Droadway, All R. N. of A. in: | upon examination of Yates after the accldent, vited, | as well as to answer hypothetical questions one wood hard coal base burner|8s to the offect such an accident would be h'!nl‘:\;"ll \" o !um‘ru‘.,q hard coal apt to have, When the witnesses fell into the State lowest cash price. Address B N, Bee nands ot Uie attoriieys for the defenso there e as a long spun out cross-examination, which ol rlago llcense was lssued yesterday ,,,! was intended to show how much the witness, R D s, "and Saran Duncan, | and incidentally how mich the _attorney, At i shiee Vien A Y melancholia and many other medial ried by Justice Vien, Bluft City lodge No. 71, Anclent Free and Accepted Masons, will meet in il munication this evening for work in the fi degree. All Masons cordially invited tend J. B. ATKINS, Sccretary Willie, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, i 1L W, Tilton, Manager and Lesses. ) EEEEEEEEEREEEEEE L BLUFFS NEWS, ARRpREEEE R R R e Eie) |nlll W OTHE LINE AT HYDROPHORIA, Vlien hydrophobia was reached Judge Shiras squirmed in his chalr and drew the | line, advising the attorneys to keep some- | Where within cannon shot of the points at Issue | During the afternoon William Hansen counterfeiter, whose home Is in Omaha, N. Christeseon, died yesterday morning at | take re Judge Woolson in order 9:30 o'clock after an iliness of four weeks, of | he make a statement with a view ( consumption of the stomach, at the residence what conncctlon he had with the 1804 South venth stree The funeral wlil s of A9 1oney at Red teke place unday afternoon at 2:30 from the | Oxk He adm In bogus coin Danish Lutheran church | from the fellows in Bellevue, v - " and passed A g although h; loar ie in west Towa at 10w- | protested that he never assisted in the man. est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire | utacture of it and tornado insurance written in best of com- |~ \When Hansen had his preliminary hearing panies. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE |somo weeks ago he had a compan- & TOWL] 235 Pearl St fon, named wood, who was also arrested, At that he denied vociferously that I wood had anything to do with the cir . Wt » into | culation of the bad money. There was no County Clerk F. L dthidadd s of | evidence to show that was lylng, and LR “": v & W rner 0 | Gatewood, being discharged, lost no time ERRELERLEREE Rl VVIlOW avenus: i in putting as many miles as possible between John 8. Morgan, the republican candidate | hinsoif and the scenes of his narrow escape, for sheriff, was in the city yesterday. He| yegierquy Hansen changed front and said 18 fecling confident, but realizes the neeessity | yya¢ Gatewood was in the mire as deeply as for hustling, Postoffice Inspe attending United who has been left last even- tor Mercer, tates court ing for the east on an extended trip, during which he will investigate some Important cases, BENNISON HRC Closing Sale. ONLY TWO DAYS MORRE Saturday evening we clos? cur doors. We have left several thousands of dollars of cloaks, wool underwesr, dress goods and silks. We Intend to close them out regard less of cost or value. Come in and MAKE US AN OFFER. Now is the time that a few dollars will buy lots of goods. If you need a cloak or a fall wrap we will save you at least half. Ladies' and children’s woolen underwear at half former prices. All of our men's fine wool underwear, worth $1.25, now 69 cer 100 yards Brussels carpet used in our cloak room. Sell you any quantity at a bargain Remember, only two days mo: BENNISON BROS. MUBLING MACTIN RAIDING Willa 1 James Starts Out and Bags Fourteen of the Slot mes. 3 Willard James has gone after the nickel- in-the-slot gambling machine. He picked upon R. L. Blodgett as his victim and swore out a search warrant for the building at 1217 Droadway, alleging that the building was used for gambling purposes and that it con- tained nickel-in-the-slot machines which were intended for a like use. Constable Stevick took the paper and served it. Not finding any one at home he proceeded to break in the front door, and was busily engaged in loading fourteen of the machines into a wagon when A. Langstrom, the other tenant of the the bullding, hove in sight. Langstrom was considerably hurt in his fecl for he had a claim himself against Blodgett for some work done in manufacturing the ma- chines. For Sale and Trade—Thirty-five acres three miles from postofiice. Will take house and lot In part payment. Seven acres, two miles from Council Bluffs, very cheap, for cash. Twelve acres, five miles from Council Bluffs, wil trade for a good residence. Twelve acres within the city limits, good house and barn, fitteen hundred grapes, 200 apple trees, and other fruit, want to trade for a well improved 160 acre lowa farm. James & O'Keefe, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia. The Hardman plano aproves with use. Chambers' dancing academy now open for pupils. Call after 10 a. m. Circulars, Mills County A Glenwood, Friday, September Sxcur- slon rates via the Burlington route. Ticke good unt ptember 29 Brown, Agent. for return. O. M. The Hardman piano wins many friends. reetic Sa wom The people living on East Washington ave- nue, in the vicinity of Harmony street, were considerably annoyed yesterday by the antics of an old gypsy woman, who used more im- portunity than the law allowed in_disposing of her stock of artificial fowers. She would ring at the front door, call for the lady of the house, and then proceed to talk up her wares In the most approved style. If they bought, well and good, but if thelr stock of artificial flowers was all they nceded she would launch forth into a tirade of abuse. Pointing a brown, skinny finger toward heaven, she would call down the most blood curdling curses on the occupants of the house, asking that the cbildren might all dle, the grown people be stricken down by the plague, and any other terrible things happen that she might be able to think of. She frightened the women of the houses she visited almost out of their wits Among the people she chose to call upon were the wives of W. N. Bradley and D. . Brennaman, her wrath, both of whom were victims of Yes, the Eagle laundry is “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. Don't forget name and number. Tel 157. If in doubt about this try it and be con- vineed. The Standard plano next to the Hardman. Burned Two Frelght Cars. The fire department was called out at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to put out a fire on one of the bridges crossing Spoon lake, near the Union Pacific transfer. The fire is supposed to have been started by a spark or a coal dropped from an engine that passed over the bridge. The structure, to gether with two empty box cars, was de- stroyed before the department could be of any service. At 6 p. m. there was an alarm turned in from North Main street, where the City Steam laundry was on fire, There was a de fective flue from which the fire was commun- feated to the rafters. Almost all the roof on the rear half of the building was burned of, but a dose from the chemical engine pre vented the entire building from going. The contents of the building were uninjured. Apples by the bushel or wagon load; cider by the gallon or barrel, at the Bellvue Fruit farm. Cail on or address H. C. Raymond Council Bluffs, ' Sideboards and center tables are features at the Durfee Furniture company’s today. The new Bluffs City laundry, 84 North Main, claims less wear and finer work on shirts, collars and cuffs than any laundry in the state. Phone 314 Suloon Cases J. J. Shea, who appears as prosecution In injunction suits against all the saloons in the clty, served sotice on Gus Bergman yes- terday that the case would come up for héar ing this morning at 10 o'clock before Judge Macy. The witnesses were also notified to be present at that time. There has been consid- erable mental anguish caused a number of people who were summoned as witnesses. Several prominent citizens have been served With subpoenas. Each of them is suppoed to have bought drinks at Bergman's saloon. They do not care to be mixed up In cases of this description, for obvious reasons, but me( are now in the hands of the court. How little they know about the liquor business will probably be developed in the course of the day. Today. he was also said that he belonged to the MecCal g of counterfeiters, which has operated so extensively on the Nebrask side of the river. George Doublin, a Red Oak bootlegger, en- tered a plea of guil He Latest autumn styles in millinery now be- ing displayed at Miss Ragsdale's, 10 Pearl street. Hosxpital Report. The report of the Women's Christian as- sociation for the month of August thows an increased activity in of hospital work. Th pverns trade during all the departments usual quictness which the summer months affected our work but littla. The superintend- ents of departmental work have begun with a zest their respective dut Tha pubiic are asked to bear in mind that Friday, from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m., the hospital is open for visitors. The number of patients entered during the month was thirteer discharged, twelve; county patients, fourteen; charity patients, one; deaths, one. The attending physicians were Drs, Treynor, Mac- rae, sr., Macrae, jr., Montgomery, Watterman, Barstow. The financial statement is as follows: Money received from hospital patients, $62 county patients, $214; other re 5; balance on hand August 1, §61 ments, $604 balance September 1, The assoclation pald during Au on the Stale Savings bank note. ment was included in the disburseme demands of th> commissary department were ably met by Mrs. A.' Spies. The following were basket donors: Mrs. G. H. Richmond Mr. J. J. Stewart, Mrs. A. W. Casady, Mrs| irs. Charles Lunkley, Mrs. John F\ , Mrs. F. P. Morgan, Mrs. W. S. Cars . 0. H. Brown, Mrs. William Plumej (country), Mrs. Fannle Everett, Mrs. Thomas Officer, Mrs. W. H. M. Pusey, Mrs. T. G Allison, Mrs. Dr. Woodbury, sr., Mrs. Pon tius, Mrs. S. Byers, Mrs. C. A. Snook, Mrs. A. T. Elwell, Mrs. F. C. Lougee, Mr John Bersheim, Mrs. M. Woolman, Mrs. M Kuepper, Mrs. C. Sawyer, Mrs. E. Children, Mrs. B. R. ~ Fonda, Mrs, Hazelton, ~ Mrs. V. M. Hoover, Mrs. Theo Guittar, Mrs. J. S. Robertson, Mrs. Abbie M. Waiker, Mrs. J. D, Stewart Mrs. Wade Cary, Peter Tholl, J. C. Hoffmayr, Mr. Kodweiss, M, Scofield, P. Kuykendall, J. W. Autry, C. Huff, A. H. Tifer, Mr. J. J. Maurath. All printed matter devoid of reve- 1o is donated to the association by The Bee, onparell, World-Herald and Globe, and the ladles desire to express their thanks for these favors, reallzing that the Lelp coming from the press is a very important factor toward their progress. Wil Decide a Big Case. Judge J. R. Reed of the court of private 'and claims leaves for Santa Fe in a few days where he expects to open a term of court at which he will render a decision Involyving an enormous tract of land located in New Mexico and Arizona. The land in question is estimated to be worth in the neighborhood of $100,000,000, perhaps the largest amount ever involved In a law sult in the United States. The claim grows out of the old Spanish land grant, and the claim is made that the documents by which the present owners received titlo were forged. Divorced a Frank Hunt, a arried, switchman in the North- ern yards, was married yesterday to ah Duncan, known to her immediate fricnds for the past week as Mary Duncan Her husband, shortly after marriage, was taken to Missourl, tried for burglary, con- victed, and senteneced to a year in the pen- itentiary. His time will be out in about two weeks. When he was locked up his wife brought suit for a divorce, which was granted to her, together with the right to use her maiden name, Sarah Duncan, about a week or two ago in the district court. 16th. Hardman and Standard planos, 113 N, Run a Marderer to JEFFERSON, Ia., Sept. Telegraphic information that Pedro Perfecto, a Mexican who mur- dered John Vipond of this county, is in jail in a New Mexico city. Upon learning of the death of John Vipond, which occurred near the Mexican line, Will Vipond, his brother, started to avenge the death of his relative. He went to New Mexico, and after a two months search found his brother's body among the hills, where it had lain two months. He obtained a clew to the murderer and followed Earth, 6.—(Special.)— has been received him night and day, finally succeeding in effecting his capture, and saw him lodged is jail. He has spent $5,000 in his efforts to discover the slayer of his brother, and says he will remain on the spot until the Mexican pays the penslty of the brutal murder with his life, Leglon of Hon DES MOINES, Sept. 26.—(Special gram.)—The grand council of the ern Leglon of Houor today elected flcers: H. N. Hodgman, Q. C., S zikah Beck, V. G. C., Winfield Twombly, grand treasurer, Des M. Rowlind, grand secretary Tele- orthwest- these of- . Paul; He- Kan.; V. P. Moines; D. Marengo, Ia.; A. J. Ryan, medical examince-in-chief, York Neb.; grand trustees, J. N. W Rumple, Mar- ngo; Dr. Cal W. Smith, Muscatine; W. E. Ferris, Dubuque; auditing board: T. G. Gil son, Knoxville; A Carper, Des Moines; T. H. Buchanan, Grinnell; board of revision laws: Mrs. E. L. Crocker, Winona, Minn.; C. E. Reynolds, Omaha; W. P. Murray, St Paul. St. Paul was selected as the next place of meeting. e Governor's Day Sioux City, SIOUX CITY, Sept. 26.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Governor's day at the Sloux City fair bas been a great success. Governor Jack- son and ex-Governor Boles of Iowa and Go ernor Stone of Missiosippi and Sheldon of South Dakota were present with the!r staffs and visited the grounds in a body. The track was In much bitter condition than at any time since the fair opened and, although a heavy wind was blowing, some records were in both bieycle and horse races. The Gentry race, the event of the week, will take place tomarrow. Murdere Pronounced Insane, TON, la, Pt. 26.—The jury in the case of August Swanson, who March 30 de- capitated his little son with a hatchet, have brought In a verdict of insanity. He will be remanded to am asylum, I0WA REPUBLICANS AWAKE State Campaign Formally Opened at Mar- ehalltown in Vigorous Style. | SENATOR ALLISON POINTS THE WAY Reviews th Country's History Contrasts the Situation Under ¥ | publican Administration Agal | Demoeratie Incompetence. MARSHALLTOW? | publican , Ta., Sept. 26.—The re campaign was formally opened | here this afternoon under the auspices of the Towa Traveling Men's Republicin club, | whoso headquarters are in this city. The | erowd was not as large as anticipated, owing largely to the fact of the cold and threten- | ing weater. The sky cleared toward noon, however, and the attendance was good at | all three meetings this afterncon. Des Moines | sent a delegation of 500 by fair sized delegations came from a number of other polnts. The principal was ed at 2 p. m. in the opera house, whi was packed. United States Senator Allison delivered the leading add a thorough re- spacial train and meeting | | | ass | view of finance, tariff and other leading ls- sue | Senator Alllson tracel the growth of the nation from revolutionary tim:s till lolay, | pointing out how mental anl moral forces | had kept pace with physical, and how tha had grown in intlligence and moraiity alth fncreased, Of Iowa ho said: IOWA'S PROUD POSITION If we look at lowa we see that our pop- ulation increased from 000 in 1860 to 1 1,912,000 1500, or about threefold, whilst our wealth i from $247, tenfol According to the statistics of our § Board of “Agriculture the va of farm products in Towa in 1503 was $378,000,000, and the products of our manufactures redched §$125,000,000 in 1800, Of the 380,00 homes in Iowa, more own their own homes than in any oOther state fn the union, and the aver- age mortgaged debt upon our farms is less, with few exceptions, upon each mortgaged farm_than in any other state in the union, sed during the same period o $2,257,000,000, or nearly ate nd 71 per cent of this debt was created or the purchase of land alone, and 19 per cent for fmprovements in a perimanent way as compared with population, dwell in homes than in any our country, and it may b 2,000,000 of people in Towa live in better comfort and with more heaithful surroundings than any similar number of people in our own or any other count Touching or the value of agriculture as a factor in the prosperity of the nation, the senator outlined the general policy of the republican party since its birth, showing how great manufacturing interests had grown up, the while the interests of the farmer had been conserved and protected. Following this exposition came a dissertation on the early financial history of the government, with a clear explanation of the relations be- tween the financial and tariff policles of the republican party, showing how in d the one the democrats had brought almost irretrievable ruin on the other. All the in- cidents leading up to the convention of con- gress In extraordinary session in 1893, the long discussion that resulted in the repeal of the silver purchasing act, and of the democratic majority to substitute therefor were senator took up the discu legislation of t the Wilson bill man compromi at the part said that th enact any reviewed, and the ssion of the revenue » last con He took up , the distress of the president of congress, the result of the elect in 1894, when the democratic party was overwhelmingly defeated, and showed how the one result followed logically on the other. Pointing out the necessity for further legislation to secure needed revenue, Sen Allison said DOES NOT PRODUCE There is anoth serious defect in Gorman law. It will not produce the ne sary revenue in a normal condition of busi- ness, or, if it doe: it will be at the ex- pense of our own industries by the in- troduction of fabrics in large quantitics pro- duced abroad in competition with our own workers, depriving them of employment, and exporting gold to settle adverse bal ces of trade because of these import. THE REVENUE. the tions. If fmportation sufficiently large under the rates of duty provided they must be largely of articles coming into ne: cary competition with like articles produc at home. It is probable that if the income tax had not been declared unconstitutional, a sufficient revenue in time would have been produced, but with great loss to our industries and laborers and without that tax it Is not probable that for the present year or the next few years the revenues will ecual the expenditu When it became apparent that no fur- ther adverse changes could be made dur- ing the last congress, manufacturers and others began operations, and when the re- sult of the elections of 1894 became known, and that no further reductions could be made for at least three years, with the hope that future changes would be made in the direction of protection, confidency argely restored, and the' leading In e fairly well cared fon in 1 operations witk at first, but which, with ity, have been gradually in- ased beyond the wages of 1884, but are nerally much lower than they were in 1882. Thl confidence is increased because there is a well founded hope that the days of tariff for revenue only have passed away, and that the election of 1896 will re- st the republican policy of protection, and that a modification of the tarlff will take place on these lines suited to the con- ditions then ing. If three years of trial shall that with good wages turning prospe paid to labor any of our industries can suc- cessfully compete with like Industries abroad on existing duties they will not be changed; where it appears that they cannot, new and favorable = adjustments will be made. There Is still, however, a constant menace to our industries in the platforms of the democratic party ances of its leaders favoring and in the utter- free trade The platform in Towa this year makes such declaration, and the newspapers and public speakers continue to argue for free trade as though no Gorman law had passed When it Is certainly known that the utter- ances of these leaders only represent agi- tation and not votes, the country will again enjoy permanent prosperity under stable legislation in the Interests of our own coun- try and its workers. ABOUT THE BOND SAL The next congress will be called upon to provide additional revenue in some form A modification of the riff on the lines of protection is hardly possible with Presi- dent Ci nd in the white house and the nate without any party in th ma, Ly, So that revenues must be raised, if a 38, by some compromising of differences, scarcely seems possible that the expen- sive methods of selling bonds to provide for current expenditures will be further resorted to. The sale of bonds to pay cur- rent expenses should only be resoried to in times of extreme pressure, and when done, should be for short periods in antici- pation of revenue to be presently provided for. This issue of bonds for current ex- penditures is one of the greatest blunders of the last two years. Within that ti $162.600,000 of long time bonds have be gold, bearing a high rate of Interest, with $178,000,000 ealized fr #uch sales, of which amount $130,000,000, in round numbers, has been I “for current = expenses, for the ostensible purpos f maintaining the reserve. Why ' should not the reserve run down, month by month, ly d basins, etc, there's some easier, as Pearline If your it back, Beware the failure | | under euch conditions, 't 11 Tar LR th SEP process? The last sale was o market value, causing great los the treasury, and coupled with aditions unusual #nd extraordinary so far as they have been revealed The democratic party w4 in wer during this whole period jof idef) of revenues, having the president and a ma- jority in both con n- Rress was in ses of the time from August 7, 1803, to March 311805, with n month's vacation In Noveniber, 1883, and three months in 1891, T} untouched sources of revenie were abundant th from the tariff and internal taxation.” Th could have b invoked, to temporaril bridge over the deficiency, ho matter by whose fault it was created. ' Gongress only could provide this temporary. revenue. No attempt or suggestion made in that direction by the responsibie party in power atever was neces to maintain the order to preserve the parity in alue of all \ey in circulation, by sale of bonds, or otherwise, would not have been objected to, and was not objected to by republicans, but to issue long bonds to pay current expenses could have been easily avoided by providing revenues tem aril Had the money borrowed been used only to strengthen the reserve . we would now have in the treasury $304,000,000 iLstead of $182,000,000. But it Is sald the se retary of the treasury was compelled to pay current obligations from the reserve 1o maintain the credit of the government Admitting the necessity of this, it does not relieve the democratic party of incom petency to deal wisely With (hese great questions at a_ eritical pe created largely, if not wholly, by their own con duct. ‘The republican party, in both houses, tendered to the majority rt in any reasonable measure of re ht forward, as respects the rate to be pa it bo the senate twic ures that would have the treasury, through its finar propriation committees, but they because of Internal dissensions and div) slons among the leaders of the party re- sponsible for prop: legislatic ind admin | istration of the government. Can there b doubt if the republican party had bheen | responsible during th pe 1 1 for any reason the revenues had become defi under th McKinley law & h - reve would have been provided for without r sorting to a permanent loan, or® if the Sherman law, $o called, was likely to im- pair the abilify of the government to main tain redemption, provision would made promptly to maintain it? RESULT OF After comparing the appropriati under the administration of President of President founded is the son and under that to show how poorly | plea of the democrats that th: de caused by republican extravagance. Allison sun lows: I have shown that under the p | cies prevailing for thirty-two year we had unexampled growth, nt and prosperity; that this gr | m INCOMPETENCY. have been ons made Harr: Cleyeland, palliatory ficlency is Senator ed up on national affairs as fol- ublic poli s prior tc develop- owth was gr during ars of that | period; that r es great in- | terests’ had grown up, agricuitural, indus trial and commercial, { That this prosperity was suddenly sought | | \ 1 turbing | the substitution of the Gor- | Pearline’s washing Peddlers will tell you ** this is to be overturned, with the result ¢ and disaster to these great was not brought about by any thei legislation, nor because of extrav profligate 'national expenditure if_not wholly, because in Isi2 t cratic party came into radical and revolution: policies, not by gri which ‘would permitted ac be gradually made o as to m ary loss, but suddenly an . That the in . which it was eved suddenly made, was to cr and distress of the most alarming culminating in a_crisis extending part of the country and nge to every ) distrust interests which n existing agance or but chiefly. he dem! power pledged to in these onts ze the 1 without t of these would be e distrust character, to every business nd occupation; that the democratic party was unable to cope with the cordition they had created, and that they blundered in every step taken. The reason for this failure and blusdering is found in the fact that during the last two years the country has been governed by faction and not by ssensions and Th house w divigions atic s in accord. appeared nate and Th party In each house divided o that neither house could ree upon nece: public measures. The president was out of harmony with both houses, bringing for- ward measures that neither house would sanction or forward to be did not even pre by five demo ‘mainde ee to, and were onl debated and killd agree upon the ta ts over the prote . giving the democratic sriate the alternative v brought They The riff. ent law was forced through the senate st of the majority f taking the bill_as these five proposed or defeating it wholly; in turn it was finally accepted by the house under protest, and only because it was well known that if the slightest change should be made the bill could not again pass the senate, and congress would adjourn with the McKinley law on the statute books. ception; that was the repeal of intended to secure honest federal which laws had stood on the stat for twenty-two years and had received ovi again the endorsement of leading and o democrats as venting frauds citie: Therefore, the non-action as w Therefore, it is that the m perity which we now enjoy fo the belief arising from republic lust year that the plans and pu healthful at. the legislatio polis in country has 11 as’ from unwi asure There was one notable ex the election ute books e n in pre- our great and in some of the southern states. suffered from se actior - of pros- is chiefly duc 1 irp; sicce ses of the democratic party are to be overthrown in 1895, that a party of settled c and policles and fn harmony with ke it place with a record o rvice In the past, and that wit toration to power will come action, which and stabllity to our rency, and that radical experime islation and administration will ON THE SILVER QUE T cannot cle however, withous sion to the silver question Is of great importance not only to try, but to all commerclal countrie It so happens that this year in two parties are in substantial acco question. Concurrent action or tional agreement may not be nea but the sentiment of it in the United States is increasing da and it Is the sure meth, tions can use both without some agreement *h n: be on the single standard of gold with a wide separation between th the two metals in internation 1 know there are many in parties who believe that the should without delay and for any International agreement Dbotl will secure i whereby th, netals concurrently, 1 exct United without nvictions itself, will f faithful h its res- and con- per- agriculture, our_industries and our cur- ts in leg- > avoided. STION. t an allu- This qugstion our Hun- well. Towa the rd on this interna at hand, Europe and in y by day, na’ and ation’ will or silver, e value of nies L political States waiting or con- current arrangement open its mints to the free coinage of silver at 1. Some of them believe done without carrying gold to a he ratio of 16 to that this can be premium, and that with free silver both silver and gold can be retained in circulation upon an equality, but this is impossible, as all perience’ shows. Others believe that a silver standard fs b a sing standard, no matter the i do not take into account the trem changes that must follow and the cost of making it controversy with out democrat] on_this important question. We have selected as our standard bear for governor General Drake, who from early life identified with t} of the state, and has greatly cont ve no brethren has bey he growth buted to its growth. He was a faithful soldier in the great war for tne preservation of the union, He will bring to the place when elected splendid business qualifications nd the highest Integrit ¥ Kknows thoroughly the needs of the state and the temper people short, will niake an chief e utive, For the second place we have selected Matt Parrott, widely known as a public spirited citizen, who will fill the seccnd place with credit ‘and honor. T the remaining places on our ticket we have renominated the present incumbents, who have won this distinction ' by ~ honorable and _faithful service Throughout the' state we hay nominated exceptionally strong men for t legislature, who, w 0 _eles 1, will ith. fully, and T have no doubt wisély, legislate Marble statuary, statuettes, and ornament: —sa‘ delicate, so will hat gsrfpctly, colored—ought always to be cleaned with Pearline. Ti back their snowy purity bk, without the least risk of har these soaps and other substances that are sold for washing and cleaning would simply ruin them, So with marble mantels, slabs, tables, bring and Some of Clean them with Pearline, point or other that better, as o as good as” or IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never py i Then you won't see them gradually getting yellow or dingy With almost everything you can wash, makes well as ““the same ddled grocer sends you an imitation, Le honest—send TEMBER 27. 1890, for the Interests of the state and people. [, Wo enter the canvass with a united and | harmonious party, and, with a will and a | pose o succe the result cannot be oubtful | MANY OTHERS SPOKE CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE HIGH potiow JANY OTHERS | [ GRADE LINES OF THE by United Stat nator Gear, ex-Governor | Larrabee, General Drake and Matt Parrott, | Two meetings were held simultaneously in | the court house park. The first was ad- | dressed by Congressmen Hager and Hender | Hon. Frank Campbell addressed an open | | alr meeting, presided over by Congressman l l Couing, who made a brief address and was | p were addresses followed by Congressmen Lacy, Henderson, | Perkins and Hull. Senator Allison, Senator | Gear, General Drake and Matt Parrott also made short | Only talks at both meetings. | one meeting was held tonight, in stead of three, as previously arranged for. 1S was at Odeon theater, which was | OF packed, and hundreds failed to gain admis- | sion. Hon, A. B. Cummins was the prineipal | | speaker, Hon, L. W. Temple, General Drake | [ana others followed bricily. All the | . | speeches were patriotic and hopeful of a great republican victory this - | fall and next year, and nearly all | ) to | . | In order to make a clean sweep we make the following ridiculous prices | made culogistic and confident references Allison's candidacy for the presidency in 18! | . General Drake ignored the queries of Indianola Methodists, In an interview this evening he stood squarely on the platform of | his party. He said he should not attempt to dictate the polley of the party, and would, | it elected, be sparing indeed in the exercise of the veto power, [ ] WANT THEM 10 SPEAK OUT TR R R T S e R - rupt sale price for choice of Methodists Call Candidate to De- D'NNER SETS i, " the entire lot onl ceese ves 200 CINFE T Netves, 100-piece French China Din- Tat o8 Slbgnie O ploba. devore DES MOINES, Sept (Special Telegram.) | ner Set hl...m\.u_._n-l,\ decor £tod Toflet Nets, Wort $.60; | —At the Metho spal conference at | ated, 1 ar price every- bankrupt sale price .20 where & bankrupt | Indianola today the following telegram was price, sot 10-piece decorated Tollet 1\‘-|~. sent to General F. M. Drake and Judge W, I prenl (PR, IR Morse's price $3, bankrupt Sroke Sef bes 1 land T Babb, republican and democratic candidates :.l‘”:n“ h”'l '(-.-:\ ”“‘\_” 'I“,: sale price ; $2.70 for governor respectively: “The Des Moines |.i«-u:~' tioh Aecotntions | Lot of odd white ware annwal ¢ ence of the Methodist Episcopal worth $80, to close Iriday we | Pitchers for toilet sets, caurch, is scssion assembled at Indianola, IR e Y U san00 | Morse's price 75e, sale price, sends Christian greeting. In view of the pro- Lt LAARR each 5 found fmportance of the temperance que TOILET SETS. Lot 3-plece white w :‘HV” w q |n1‘y“u- that a (‘] 1;-'\. I\\'l‘:wlvl‘::r‘-“ i‘« 12-piece Imported semi-por- Dishes, Morse's price intelligently in the approaching election, we o l;l‘vr\‘llll‘l 1 .'1‘4ll v n“\l l| l:{l( bankrupt sale price.. .. beg leave respectfully to ask: Are you in BOULIMOTEC.A PLICO. S0y URHICE favor of licensing saloons in this state? Do rupt sale price for set only GLASSWARE you faver the reintroduction of the manufac- 12-picce imported Apollo MISCELLANEQUS. ture of intoxicating drinks tn this state?” ware Toilet Sets, beautiful {-bottle Casters, worth $1, for - rold decorations, Morse's price » glass Syrup Jugs for Litigntion at Des M Looking to 12-piece Toilet Sets, of Alsa- G5e Decanters, dec , for Wil Op (he C i tian Doulton ware, hand- 0c glass Spoonholders for. . .. DES MOINES, Sept. 26.—( Tole- somely decorated, Morse's ¢ glass I°ruit Dishes for gram)—This morning Jud Stevenson price v $13.50, bankrupt Individual Salts, worth 25¢ rally announced his decision In the case sale pr R S dozen, for dozen Wizes10e where A. W. Partridge, secretary of the Le- CUPS AND SAUCERS. Hotel ~ Goblets, —worth T mars Building and Loan association, attempted Semi poreclain - Coffee Cups dozen, for dozen $ to have W. M. Wilcoxen ousted from the re- and Saucers, Valkyrie decor- Engraved Tumblers, worth celvership of the Unfon Bullding and ations, Morse's price $3.50 $L.50 dozen, for dozen..... ings association of this city and himself dozen, bankrupt — sale pric ONE-HALF OFF made receiver. The association was wrecked and after the stock had depreciated the Le- mars company bought up many shares of it dozen’ ... Semi por Saucer ‘Cups and decorated, ON BAR COODs, All of Morse's beautiful dain T . finely t- as an investment. The court this morning e S R ment of Imported Bar Goods, in- s ot Morse's price $3 dozen, bank- y sald that it was not advisable to change re it ]l_' e dBves 1.50 | cluding fancy wine, whisky and celvers now The judge this afternoon rup ¢ price, dozen.... B Al o P “ologs . champagne glasses, to be closed sigred an order for a report to be filed to PLATES, Witll6 697 1nat xpedite the closing up of the business of Big lot semi-porcelain Dinner, | 4, One Half re ¢ the concern. When the receiv was ap- BEHLIAAE ndL ISt PIates foMbE |4 t Just One Half regular price. proof of all stock. In response to this 10,- Sinch Plates, worth 00 We have moved all Morse's 258 shares have been verified and proof filed. dozen, for dozen...... $1.50 utiful line of IMPORTED These represent a book value of $168,124.54 Tinch Plates, worth 50 FANCY VIENNA, HAVILAND A balance of stock sUll left that has not dozen, for dozen...........$1.25 | and JAPANESE WARL TO MAIN pcen proved up or verified amounts to $14,- 6inch Plates, worth FLOOI GPH STREET 44.21. The order will virtually cut out ABERRN PO dGsan 00 'm'\w{*']' ",” ;\ll“ll"‘:] 1 o share he assets s RNtORK dozen, for do . 3 ie stock I8 the fin- MR i R SR Ginch Plates, worth est ever shown i this city, con- submitted, to thie receiver. The order will dozen, for dozen.......... 80c isting of Imported Vases, Jardi- fix November 1 as the date upon which th ONE LARCE TABLE, neres, Statuettes, Faney Plates, general creditors end certain ehar:holders Tull of Children's ey Cracker Jars, Chocolate Pots, Pin who have filed claims against the assets in Te Sl Biidard INTght Trays, Olive Dishes, ete., and will the receiver's hands shall appesr before s 3 2 closed g the court and prova the validity of thelr 1 aney Plates, Pickle iy SIIoH Dishes, Fancy Metal Vases, One half of from plainly marks e R ARCRT eRLOelebrntc: ete., wth up to $1, bank- ed prices, DUBUQUE, Sept. 26.—(Special Telegram.) Thousands of German Catholics from all parts of Towa assembled at Dyersville today to celebrate Catholic day. They marched un- der triumphal arches through the strects with American and papal colors and wer reviewed by Archbishop Ilennessy, ex-Licu tenant Governor Spaunharst of St. Louis, Vicar General Specht of Ohio, and President of the na- Knorpferl of the Minnesota division tional society. The archbishop pre mass in which seventy priests pa and the dignitaries addressed a Catholic congress in the afternoon. harst and Archbishop Henne at the birth last night of St. Boniface band composed of the German Catholic socicties of Towa afilliated with the national organiza tion of which Spaunharst is honorary presi- SCHOEDSACK’S and to promote higher education among " Catholics. The band adopted resolutions pro. test:ng agalnst Italy's celcbration, and agal g Dyeing and Cleaning of Clothing, Dresses and Household Goods. laws and movements contemplating taxation German Spaun y were present ) of church property and suppression of the native language in parochial schools, caution- ing young men against secret societies dan gerous to faith, and commending atholic societies, schools and press. Spaunharst say state organizations will be formed through the union to defend the church and mainta her institution Millx Co MALYV (Spe Te gram.)—The attendance at the last day of e OMAHA OFFICE, 1521 Farnam St. Telephone 1521, the fair was only about 2,000, less than one- COUNCILIBLUBESIWORKS GoriiAve Alatd gt nist, third of what it was yesterday. The day SEND FOR PRICE LIST. was more pleasant and the sports better than ~ vesterday. The Malvern hose company gave an_exhibiticn novelty hose race at the fair grounds this afternoon. They made the run and couplings In_ tairty-seven and three- fourths seconds. This Is two seconds better than they did at the tournsment at Corning, whero they won first prize. The state record is thirty-five seconds. They also run a 200 yard straightaway in twenty-four seconds. The best time at the Corning tournament was twenty-four and four-fifths seconds, Tel. 310 Your House Heated Free-=- Not from a financial standpoint ex- actly, but entirely FREE from the defects which are so often found in the general run of heating plants, J. C. BIXBY. Steam aud Hot Water Heating, 202 MAIN STREET, Heating aud Sanitary Engincer. COUNCIL BLUFF3, 10WA Mr, A, H, Cransby, of No, 158 Kerr Bty, Memphis, Ten ‘writes that his wife had can- cer which had eaten two large holes i her breast, and which tho best phyeicians of tho surrounding country treated, and pronounced in- curable, Her grandmother and aunt hed died of dllGer and when told this, the most eminent specialists of New York, under whose treat- ment’ gho was_placed, de- COUNCIL BLUFFS. STEAM DYE WORKS five-room_house, No possession at any time, 320 Pl Jacob Sims. tner atreets clared her caso was hopeless, All Kinds of Dyeing All treatment having Iailed, and Cleaning done in she was given up to dio the highest style o B. 8, 8, was recommended, the art: . Faded an and " astonizhing as it may stained fabrics mad geem, & fow bottles cured to look as good a# her gound and well, new. Work promptl Our treatise on this dis- done and delivere easo will be sent iree o in all parts of the ny address, country. Send for BWIFT SPECIFIC CO., price list. Atlanta, Ga ©. A, MACHAN - — . Propristor. Broadway, acar Northe Q1] 'm 117 western Depot, Councl) I l \ Blufts, Towa. Tel, 82 Ji ’l ——OF—— = = o s . ( ' FonLeiLBlully, lova. Speclal Notices-Council Bluff CAPITAL . . . $100,000 gy CIT YOUR BUSINES / WANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR G “ IRE YOUR COLLEOCTIONS. /s [ housework and good_cook. 706 Bixth ave ONE OF THE OLDEST BANKS IN I0OWA a by 7 piy | FOR RENT, MY RESIDENCE, 816 P! 6 PER CENT PAID ON ] DEPOSITS %0 20720000, | , after November 1; eight room CALL AND SEE US OR x P [ Bayehisaaa, Tromber 1i eiges sumel AR Also SIMS & BAINBRIDGE, /AsieeTa i dvie CHIMNEYS CLEANFD; VAULTS CLEANED, end Federal Courts. Rooms 306-7-8-9, Snu Ed Burke, at W. 8 Homer's, 533 Broudway. gart, Block. Councu Biuffs. Iowa. bl - o) AL FOR RENT, SEPT. 1, 183, CORNER STOREs MR room, %xi00, In Sapp blo Steam heats EVERY \ OMAN Centrally located. E. H. Sheafe & Co, e S e o i lable WANTED, GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL monthly regulating Nousework: reference required. Inquire D, Wa Archer, 409 So. 8th street DR. PEAL'S IRL FOR GENERAL WANTED, COMPETENT PENNYROYAL PILLS, usewor Mre. Ao T, Flkinger, 15 Fourn A~a prompt. safe and certain in result, The genu- | ¥ . B ine (Dr. Peal's) never disappoint. Sent anywhere, [T, WANT ONE GOOD HARD COAL BASH $1.00. Sherman & McConnell Diug Co., 1318 | Durmar beatiay siove; aiso ons_geod WADS 6 Dodge strest. Omaha, Neb MAYER, STROUSE & C0.,412 B'way, N.Y., Mfrs | 25" e, WL Gk gk AR 26, Lee office,