THR OMAHA. DAILY BEE : TUESDAY JULY 24 , 189k

THE DAILY BEE.C-

OUNCIli

.

I1LUFF3.

OFFICE - - NO 12 1'KAIUj BTIIEBT

Delivered by cnrrler to nny part of the city.-

II.

.

. W. T1L.TON , Lessee-

.TKMi'IIONiSlluiilnc.

: : omce , No. 43 ! nighttditnr. No.M.

MIXOIt MKfilWX.-

Mr

.

. W. W. Sherman and Mrs. FrankStell PR Bane at tlio Flral I'reibytcrlan-clmrcli last Sunday morning.

The Fifth Ward Veople'a Party Club willmcot this evening at the corner of Seven-teenth

¬

street mid Fourth avenue.Leon L-zler spent Sunday In the city

and left for the west yesterday. Me hasROIIO buck to Ills old occupation of runningfoot races.-

A.

.

pllo of rubbish In the rear of Toller'sBtOro on Lower Main street caiiRht fire yes-

itcrday-

afternoon and the Lower Main streetcompany was called out. There was no-rtimag" .

One of the twin babies of Mr. and Mm.-

K.

.. Marx died at 9 o'clock yesterday morn-

Ing.-

. The funeral will take place this after-noon

-. at 2 o'clock from the resilience , 709

" Sixth avenue.The llttlo 3-year-old son of Albert Smith

of this city fell from a chair Sunday after-noon

¬

wjillo playing In the pavilion at Man-nwa

-

and broke an arm. Dr. Laiigel , whoVina present , dressed the little sufferer's In-

jured¬

member.The enrollment of teachers at the Institute

reached and passed the 100 mark yesterday.-Kxnmlnnt'ons

.

will begin on Wednesday , andthe work of the Institute will close on Fri ¬

day. During the examination ) all day ses-nlons

-will be held.

The Murtaugh embezzlement ca e wasKlven nn airing yesterday , which resulted Inthe defendant being discharged. There wasno evidence excepting that furnished by-

Mulertz , and as that was all contradictedby Murtaugh nothing but an acquittal wasleft.

Council Bluffs Hebckah lodge , No. 3 , In-

dependent¬

Order of Odd Fellows , meet' Inregular jcsslon this evening. All membersof the degree staff are earnestly desired to-

ba present and visitors to the city , mem-bam of the degree , are curdally Invited toattend.-

In.

the superior court yesterday anothersection of the suit of John A. Crelghtonagainst John I. Kcddlck and the CoiirtlandBeach Improvement company , Involv ng theownership of the whole tract of land knownBS Coiirtland beach , waa brought up for ahearing.-

It.

.

. I' . Iloblnson and I'd Duquette of theGanymedo Wheel club had a collision Sun-day

-.while on their way to Atlantic. Doth

were badly bruised and Duquette's wheelwas entirely ruined and Hoblnson's machinereceived tome Internal and external Injuries.They were unable to go beyond Mlmlen.-

An.

alarm of flro was turned In Sundaynight as the result of a vagrant spark thatsettled down for the night In the roof of a-

Itock I land freight car standing near thedepot sheds. The department responded andthe flro was extinguished , the damage beingconfined to a largo hole In the top of thecar.

After the last entertainment given bythe Women's Christian association a gasstove oven was found to be without an-owner. . It Is at the residence of Mrs. Dr.Montgomery , where the owner can find It-

.Qeorgo.

Pullman , who went to GlenwoodSunday with a number of wheelmen , re-turned

¬

by train and checked his wheel atthe depot , with Instructions to have It senton the train next after the one he left by ,

as the latter had no cxpre s car. After Pull-man

¬

hnd gone some of his friends saw thebaggage master riding the wheel aroundGlcnwsod with the check on It , apparentlyenjoying himself as much as possible. Thewheel reached here last evening.

For Sale 22' acres fruit lands Inside citylimits , $300 per ncro. Farm loans wanted ,

lowest rates. Flro and tornado InsuranceIn best companies. Money loaned for localInvestors. Lougeo & Towle , 235 Pearl street.

Try a glass of Sulpho-Sallno or Sotcrlanmineral waters from the famous ExcelsiorBprlngs at George Davis' , Paul Schneider'sand O. H. Drown's drug stores. John Lin-dor

-, general agent.

The Engio iant has been greatlycrlargcd and Improved , and we are now pre-pared

-to turn out a largo amount of strictly

first-class work. Ncgllgo and colored sl.lrls-ladies' waists , etc. , a specialty. Wo guar-arteo

-not to fadu warranted colors. Tele-

phone¬

, 1C7. 724 Broadway.

The Council Bluffs Art store will makea big cut In prices for the next fifteen days.Pictures framed cheap. Rlley & Sherra-Uon's

-old stand. II. L. SMITH & CO.

Now drug stor' , Deetken & Whalcy , 140Broadway : also office of Dr. Charles Deetken-

.I'lSHSU.V.tf

.

, I'Alt.lllll.lI'IIS. .

V. II. Evans 1 back from Chicago.Miss Delia Fenncr Is visiting In Missouri

Valley.Smith McPherson of Itcd Oak was In the

city yesterday.-C.

.

. M. Maynard Is enjoying an outing InHarrison county.

Miss Maud Davis of Quick , la. , Is In thecity , thn guest of John P. Davis.-

U.

.

. J. Fleming , general agent for the Mu-tual

¬

Life , Is visiting the agency here.Chairman J. II. Black of the County Board

of Supervisors was In the city yesterday.The Misses Hottlo Hess and Fannlo

Walker leave today for a visit with friendsli) DCS Molncs.-

Mr.

.

. and Mrs. L. C. Hmpklo and ton ,

Clarence , left last evening for an outing atMadison Lake , WIs.-

C.

.

. M. Taylor has returned from a Euro-pean

¬

trip. Ills wlfo and daughter will re-main

¬

there until September.Harold and Herbert Pardey will leave this

morning with their cousin , Dr. George W-

.Pardey.

, to tpend two weeks camping withthe Indian troop.-

Mr.

.

. Charles E. Lauder of Mount Pleasant ,

la. , principal of the college at Klrkwood ,

111. , Is visiting relatives at the residenceof Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Duncan , on Frank-lin

¬

avenue. _Real estate Is cheap In Council Bluffs.-

Wo.

can ecll you a homo , a vacant lot , afruit or garden farm cheaper than ever.Now Is the time to buy. Day & Hess , 39Pearl street.-

A

.

nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach ,Lake Manawa , Is the proper thing to tokethese hot days-

.MoyersDurfeo

.

Furniture company , 33C33S-Broadway. . Bargains In flno furniture.

For cobs go to Cox , 10 Main street. Tele ¬

phone 48. _Domestic leap breaks hard water.

The following licenses to wed were grantedyesterday by the county clerk :

Knmo nml Address. Ago.John Illsncy , Oakaloosa. , , . , , 2-1Kutlo Klhlicliucr , Council llluffs. 20-

O. . A. Woodward , Council Bluffs. 2.-1Itena Adams , Council UlulTa. 22-

ClwrlcM Hlil y, Omaha.. 2-1Annu Crosby , Omaha. 17

Grand Plaza telephone 45.

Grand Plain bathing beach ,

Grand Plaza picnic grounds.Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all.Grand Plaza's Una row boats are all the

EO.Grand Plaza excursion accommodations

can't be beaten. 'Afternoon and night concerts at Grand

Plaza , 2 to C and from 7 to 10-

.Diimticrnt

.

la i'onvrntloii.The democratic county convention will be-

held In this city today for the purpose ofelecting delegates to the iteto conventionat Das Mollies August 1. The place of meet-ing

¬

has been changed from the court houco-to the opera house , and 10 o'clcck hus Ixenset fqr the hour of opemng the hall.

Wanted , to buy or trade for secondhandd-osk. . L. C. Dale , Council lllutfa.-

IIammoc.ks

.

. cheap , Davla the druggist.

For fine rooms stop at the Victoria house ,126 Broadway , corner Bryant street.-

.Washerwomen

.

uao Domestic soap,.

NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS

First Stop Takaj Toward RoJuotlon in-

Cest of the Oitj Lights.

COUNCIL DECIDES TO HIRE AN EXPERT

C'ouncllmrn Meet In Committee of theU'liolo unil Dlnciiii the Duration of

Making HII IMoctrlcal.Survey-of the City.

The city council met last evening as acommittee of the whole In the office of Al-

derman¬

NlchoUon for the purpose of dis-

cussing¬

the que'tlon of hiring an expertto make an electrical survey cf the city.All the members of the council were presentand the subject was talked over freely andfully. Some of them , particularly AldermanKeller , held to their same old belief that thecity engineer could make a survey thatwould answer alt purposes , but James Mc-

Cabe-

and F. Baker , who were pre ent-as representatives of the Economic club ,

succeeded after considerable hard work , Inshowing them that the engineer could notmake such a survey as would enable outsidecompanies to bid on the proposed work ofputting In a new plant. When the matterwas finally put to a vote It was unanlmou lydecided that the firm of Stone & Websterof Chicago should be employed to make thesurvey at a cost of $75-

.ThlH.

, It Is claimed , Is the first steptoward securing a reduction In gas nndelectric light tolls. Other companies standready to bid as soon as the lay of the landIs put before them In black nnd white. It-II * almost the universal belief that the pres-ent

¬

charges of the Council Bluffs Gas andElectrlct Light company are exorbitant , andthe fact will bo cither shown or disprovedby the survey. The company , as It Is , baa adecided advantage over any other companyIn the field , and ought to be able to makea bid that will go below all competitors.

THIS MONTH u'iii , ri.Msii TiiiaY.-

III

: .

? .Inly I arguing.The wonderful half-price list offered at the

Boston Store only holds good this month.Never were such prices put on reliable mer-chandise

¬

; reading prices only gives you afaint Idea , come and examine values offered ;you won't be disappointed.-

Sc.

outing flannel , 4c.-

Cc.

and 7c soaps , now 3 for lOe,15c and 17c toilet soap , Sc.-

COc.

ladles' walat , 17c-

.75c.

colored wulst , 39c (all dark ) .1.25 laundered waists , G2V&C-

.50c.

summer coret , 25c-

.75c.

summer corset , 38c.lOc BOX , now Cc. *

1.00 shirts , fine percale , 50c.-

20c.

fine linen colllars , lOc-

.20c.

washable tics , lOc.Big reduction In silk mitts.See bargains offered at 12V4c , 17c , 23e.Umbrellas , bargains , silk , gloria acacia

handle , worth 1.50 , now 100. Heavy silkumbrella , 1.50 (special ) .

Cloaks and capes , half price-.Infants'

.

mull caps , half price.Numerous bargains In every department.-FOTI1ER1NGHAM

.

, WHITELAW & CO. .

Council Bluffs , Iowa.-

A

.

nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach ,

Lake Manawa. Is the proper thing to takethese hot days.

Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap-

.Alumina.

ItlppU'H.The members of the rural fratern ty who

visited Manawa Sunday had more than abushel of fnn looking at the new and un-

heard¬

of sights , and the wonderment de-

pleted¬

on their faces furnished a vastamount of amusement to their better postedneighbors. One young man had been watch-ing

¬

the steamers going putst with a good dealof awe. One of the steamers has Its sidesperforated with little holes , out of whichthe steam from the engines escapes. Theyoung man turned to n young man fromthe city who was standing near, and aid-."Say

., stranger , how does that there boat

go ? ""Don't you see those little holes on the

sides of the boat ?" said the stranger ; "whenthe steam goes out It strikes the water andpu lies the water behind It , so the beatslides on. You just watch It , and you'llsee when the steam stops coming out theboat stons. "

The young man from the country watchedand found It was even so.

One cf the crowd had never seen n tobog-gan

¬

slide. Approaching Manager O'Dell ofthe Manhattan beach , he queried casually ,

"How many of them people have you gotemployed down hero to ride down thatthing ? " Ho was utterly amazed whenhe learned that the people were doing thething ju t for their own amusement.

There was one good old lady whoso wild-est

¬

excitement heretofore had been a Sundayschool picnic or a ladles' sewing circle , andwhen she saw the bsach with Its crowd ofmerry bathers her sense of the eternal fit-

ness¬

of things sustained a severe shock-."Well

.

, well , " was her horrified remark ,

"I had seen pictures of women out swim-ming

¬

In those short dresses , but I didn'treally balleve they ever did It till now. "

Augustus S'cphan and family of Omahaand Mr. and Mr . M. Wollman of this cityhave pitched a spacious tent apiece In thegrove Just east of the Manhattan beachbath houses and tare enjoying the lakebreezes. The "Q" excursionists to the num-ber

¬

of 1,000 took their lunch In the samegrove on Sunday.

Caught In Ci'iickcm.About all the crackers used In Council

Bluffs last week were sold at C. 0. D-

.Brown's.

grocery , for the reasons that theywere the best crackers made and were boldat less than a third of the trust wholesaleprices. The car load wont In a few days ,

and yesterday another car load was re-

ceived¬

and stacked up on the walk as highas the building. They will be sold at thesame prices :

Best soda crackers ,

Best oyster crackers ,

Best ginger snaps , 5c.Best sweet crackers , 5c-

.KtuiiH

.

Laundry Company.620 Pearl streat. 'IVIi-phot' ,' . 290.

The laundries use Domestic soap-

.roiiRht

.

in . .lull.-

W.

.

. II. Hall , one of the freight car thieves ,

and John O'Mara , also In the county jailfor larceny , have not been on good termsfor some llttlo time past , and each has beenmaking threats against the other. Yester-day

¬

the embers quit smouldering and wentto burning , and now Hall's face Is orna-mented

¬

by a nose several slze < larger thanItu predecessor. The fight only lasted a fewminutes , and was carried on BO quietlythat Jailer Charles Peterson knew nothingof it until ho was called In by one of theprisoners and told about It. Hull's no ewas bleeding and he had unconditionallysurrendsri'd. The two men arc now confinedIn separate cells. Mrs. Hall visited the ja 1

yesterday to call on her liege lord , andin talking with the jailer said , "my oldman's cither crazy or ulso he needs a goodsound thru hlng , and no matter which It Is ,I guess the llclilni ; ho got wasn't much outof place. " _ _____

I'oHtolllvii Itestimmt.-Messrs

.

, fin ml mm & Kelir of .the "Post-office Restaurant , " at G02 Broadway , arc serv-ing

¬

a uplcmlld regular dinner for 35c. , Inaddition to short orders. These gentlemenare well known In the city , having been con *

meted with Mctzgcr & Rundlctt for the pastthree years , and this Is a sufficient guar-anty

¬

that their patrons will be well treated.-If

.

you are looking for a good menl at n mod-crate price give them a call and you willbe well satisfied

Best all Ingrain carpets , C5c dvrhirJuly , to make room for new stock.

COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET Cu.

Gas cooking Etoves for rent and for sale atGas Co.-s .

olllce.V.M. U. A , Mt , I.uw ,

Nine representatives of the legal profes-sion

¬

ot this city have served notice uponthe local Young Men's Christian associationball club to appear at the new ball groundsat 3:30: o'clock Thursday afternoon , and showcauaa why Ui follower * ot Blackstone

should not receive the credit for superiorityin the manipulation of the wagon-tongueand tpher . The lawyers cla.m to have astrong case , but as the Christians are al oconfident of a decision In their favor , thecontest promttes to be a hotly contestedone. ___ _ _ _

Pollen Court Picking * .

A. Utterback , the boy who passed somearticles through the city jail bars to someof his boy friends , was dlsml ted with a-

lecture. .

William Babcock , a Pacific Junction ex-

cursionist¬

, arre ted Sunday for drunkenness ,

waj fined J26.30 In police court yesterdaymorning. He went to jail.

Nell Monroe , a 7-year-old burglar withhands , face and clothing that bore the dustof ages , stood before the court to plead tothe charge of breaking Into Vic Jcnnlngi'store on Upper Broadway and stealing $7from the cash drawer. The theft took placeabout 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Therear screen door was locked , but the Insidedoor was open. The youthful burglar torea hole In the screen door and walked In.Just ai he had secured the money one ofthe men employed about the stnro happenedIn. The boy dropped the money amongsome bales of hay and skipped , but cameback In the afternoon after his plunder. Hoclaimed some other nnd larger boys put himup to the job , and his case was continuedunt I this morning to see If his lory Is true.

Albert Lewis , who lives on Avenue C , nearTuclfth street , was arrested for an alUgcdassault upon Mrs. Mowcry , n neighbor ,

whom he claims he had tuld to keep outof his house. Mrr. Mouery persisted Inbeing sociable , and he grasped her politelybut firmly by the shoulder and put her out.She suorc out the warrant for his arrest.-

A..

. J. Hutchlnson , W. Holloway , B. Arm-strong

¬

, P. O. Lewis , Henry Becker , WilliamMart n and William Welch , arrested on thecharge of running expressei ulthout alicense , were discharged on condition thatthey pay the required fee.

for Ijiko .Miiiiiiwa.Leave Broadway :

10 a. m.2 p. m.5 p. m.And every 22 minutes thereafter until

11:53: p. m.Parties wishing to spend the day at Lake

Manawa take the 10 a. in. train.-

Postofilco

.

Restaurant makes specialty ofice cream. _

Eyes tested free. C. B. Optical Co. , Schnei-der's

¬

drug store.Poptillxt CIUICUB.

The populists of the Fifth ward will meetthis evening on Seventeenth street , betweenThird and Fourth avenues and choose theirdelegates to the county convention. Therest of the wards w II elect on Saturdaynight at the following places : First ward ,

Neolson's grocery ; Second ward , Libertyhall ; Third word , 15 Main street ; Fourthward , Churchill's pump house , on Mainstreet ; Sixth ward , populist club room-

.Gr.m

.

1 1'luz i , l.uUn 3anaTa.-No

.

admittance to Grand Plaza will becharged to persons who desire to rent boatsor bathing suits.

Ice cream and refreshments served In thepavilion of Grand Plaza-

..7O.V

.

. 1'lllllty tl'AS A SIYTIT.

Did 81 , ." ( ) ( > Worth at Work on Sioux< hy Itoidi. Ilowovcr.

SIOUX CITY , July 23. Some sensationaltestimony , which Is considered very damag-ing

¬

to Supervisor Strange , was Introduced inthe county bond Injunction case today. Onewitness tcs'lfled that no such person as JohnPerry worked on the county roads In 1893.Perry Is the name In which SupervisorStrange drew $1,500 for road work. Othergro&s Irregularities In the disposal of thefunds were shown up. The citizens' commit-tee

¬

claims five of Its witnesses have been runout of the court's jurisdiction-

.I'rotrarted.

Drouth lit < reston.CRESTON , la. , July 23. (Special to The

Bee. ) This section Is suffering from a pro-

tracted¬

drouth , and the farming Interestsare suffering greatly. If rain docs not fallwithin a few days corn will be only a halfcrop. Nodaway river is lower than has beenknown In forty years , and for the fir t timein history Grand river Is dry. Farmers saythat all small streams aie dried up and thatstock Is suffering for water. The drouth isunusual for this locality.-

Dnmlsn

.

of 11 Crazy Counterfeiter.CRESTON , la. , July 23. ( Special Tele-

gram¬

to The Bee.) James Skew , a memberof a Creston counterfeit gang , died at theMount Pleasant as'ylum this morning. Hewas tried for cunterfeltlng at Do : Molnesand adjudged insane.-

Uliilvcrii

.

Child Drowned.-MALVERN.

.

. la. , July 23. ( Special Tele-gram

¬

to The Bee. ) Eddie , the 12-year-old sonof James T. Ward , a prominent citizen ofthis place , was drowned this afternoon atWhite Cloud mills-

.bOUTll

.

DAKOTA CHOI'S.-

.Much

.

. of the Wheut Harvest Will CrudeNo. 1.

SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , July 23.Speclal-to

(

The Bee. ) Farmers report that thequality of the wheat being harvested Isline , and that much of It will grade No. 1 ,

while the rest will grade No. 2. Wheat onnew *jreakln Is yielding from ten to-twentylive bushels to the acre. Corn andpotatoes are doing nicely , being much bene-fited

¬

by the recent rain.Injured Whlln I'lujing with I'lstol.-

EDGEMONT.

, S. D. , July 23.Speclnl(Telegram to The Bee. ) Earl Atkinson ,

while playing around the woolen millwhere his father was at work , shot him-self

¬

accidentally with a revolver. There issmall hope of recovery.

National IliuiK Kxiunlncr Ilomoved.SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , July 23.Bpeclal-

to(

The Bee. ) Hon. John E. Diamond yes ¬

terday1 received word from ComptrollerICclcles that his resignation as nationalbank examiner for this district had beenaccepted. _ __ _____

of thu Mliml.m-.CHAMBERLAIN.

.

. S. D. , July 23.Speclal(Telegram to The Bee. ) The governmentsnagbo.U Mandan Is here coaling up , hav-ing

¬

come from Pierre for that purpose-

.Wrll

.

Known I'eoplo tj Weil.BOISE , Idaho , July 23.Sp cl il Tele-

gram¬

to The Bee. ) Howard French nndMiss Julia H. Hall will be man led tomor-row

¬

at the residence of General J. F.Curtis of this city. Mr. French Is the sonof John R. French , once a leading editorand political witter , and nephew ofThomas L. ICImball of the Union Pacific.Miss Hall has hail charge of the nata-torlum

-hero for the past two years , and

Is a most estimable young lady. Frenchhas been a deputy at the penitentiary hereand was sergeant-at-arms of the stateconstitutional convention. They leave to-

morrow¬

for Omaha.

Movement * of hruo1ng| VoxiinlH , July !! U-

.At.

Southampton Arrived Elba , from New'

At Glasgow Arrived Assyrian , fromMontreal ; CarthnKonlan , from Philadelphia.-

At.

London Arrived Uaumwalt , fromMonti ca | .

At Liverpool Arrived Ctiflc , from NewYork ; Sardinian , from Montreal.-

At.

Baltimore Arrived Otranto , fromAntwerp.-

At.

New York Arrived Allcr , from Bre-men

¬

; Colorado , from Hull ; Neckar , fromNaples. _

Tour Drouned l v u llout I'niuttliitr.-COOPERSTOWN

' ., N. Y , , July 23. A quad-

ruple¬

drawnlng occurred at Otsego lake to-

day.¬

. The victims were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W.Edwards and son and a book agent , whosename Is unknown. They started In a row-boat with the object of going across thelake. It Is not known what caused theoverturning of the boat. Up to this eveningthe bodies have not been recovered.-

I.ntlioiMiia

.

lieolect the Old O Hirers-.P1TTSBUHG

., July 23. The eastern dis-

trict¬

of the synod of Missouri of the Ger-man

¬

Lutheran church continued Its ses-

sion¬

today. The most Important work oftoday wns the election of officers , whichrchultcd In a re-election of the old officers.The present conference Is expected to closetomorrow afternoon.-

Hrdxllliiu

.

Ciiblu Not Worldlier.NEW YORK , July 23.The Commercial

Cable company announces that the cablebetween Mamnhiv and Para , Brazil , Is In-

terrupted.¬

. Messages for Para will be for-warded

¬

over the Brazilian government landline.

GORMAN FIGllTSMCK(Continued train First lAfc. )

side of this chamber. This Ivas a battle be-

tween-

the two sides. You have conductedIt , If not upon the highest , plane , as wellas a Modoc Indian ever conducted a cam ¬

paign. ( Laughter. ) That you demoralizedaome of our forces and made them run tothe bombproof house , where ) I liny might besafe Is true. I liiVe seen hqnpcablc men de-

nouncing¬

, or rather correcting fri the papers ,

the horrible statements whlc'h'' HoVc been putforth to demoralize them , atld It Is not neces-sary

¬

that they should have done EO. But theminority cf us are accustomed to shot andshell , but have never yet flinched , becausewe knew no matter how distasteful It was-te us personally , the vote of the Loulsanasenators was necessary to us. We knewmore than that , that a fair duly on sugarwas the first consideration to the treasury.Your legislation has left us bankrupt untilwo have been compelled to sell bonds. We-do not Intend , when we get our bill through ,

to Increase the bonded debt. If wo do notget our bill through that may and probablywill happen. "

KIND FEELINGS FOR CLEVELAND.Then reverting to the president , he said :

"Mr. President , I speak of the president ofthe United States with nothing but thekindest feelings. I have never In my lifehad any but the kindest feelings for him.-I

.

believe ho Is one of the most remarkablemen In public life In the last fifty years In-

a civilized country In the world. To electhim the first time he was a candidate , Igave my constant , unremitting labor. Istood by him when he had but few whohad the moral courage toalk through theslime and filth and uphold him. I supportedhis nomination for the second time , thoughnot agreeing ulth the policy of his declara-tions

¬

In the campaign of 18S7 , and I stoodby my friend , the senator from Ohio ( Mr-.llrlce

.) , who gave to the nomination of Mr.

Cleveland his substance and his time andeverything that a man can give to serve agreat cause. I stood with him from the be-

glnnlg-

of the campaign to the end , I was notIn favor of Mr. Cleveland's nomination againIn 1S92 , as a matter of policy , but I , withthe distinguished senator from Ohio ( Mr-.Brlce

.

) and the distinguished senator fromNow York ( Mr. Hill ) , who carried the battleflag In that state , and the senator fromNorth Carolina (Mr. Ransom ) , when ho wasnominated , worked In the campaign unceas-ingly.

¬

. Wo never permitted anything tostop our efforts until we placed him In thishigh station. We did It with an admirationfor the man , with a belief he would serve hiscountry well , but I did It also in order thatwe might have democratic control In thisgovernment. I have given the president afair support and an honest support ; neversubservient ; never swayed by the want ofpatronage , or by patronage , ready to standwith him on whatever was right. Ho hasno cause of complaint against me. I am nothis debtor. Let him answer for himself.But In the campaign cf 1892 , when men'scheeks wore blanched with fear , my friend ,

the Junior senator from New Jersey (Mr.Smith ) , active as was the senator fromOhio (Mr. Brice ) , and the distinguishedsenator from New York ( Mr. Hill ) , whom 1

hear now opposes this bill , went to the frontto lead In that campaign , and made n demo-cratic

¬

victory possible , starting the firstcheer which gave hope and comfort to thecountry.

CLEVELAND'S PLEDGES-

."Loulsana.

, through Its two senators ( Gib-

son¬

and White ) wanted to know before weentered upon the campaign with no threat ,

with no Inquiry except that which an honor-able

¬

man had a right to make what thepolicy of the party was to be under the ap-

parently¬

free trade resolutions adopted at-

Chicago. . After a great deal of talk andmost careful consideration that candidate ofour party told them , as he told the publicthrough his letter , that the democratic partywas not to destroy Industries , that It shouldplace a fair duty upon dutiable articles , arevenue duty that the bill which had methis approval was the Mills bill , and on theline of the Mills bill the, democratic partywould act. The Junior" senator from NewJersey ( Mr. Smith ) , Mr. Brlce and myselfdid that , giving our tlmetind our moneyand everything that man can give for thesuccess of the party. We conferred withall those distinguished gentlemen. Wo werenot at the conference with the candidate ,

but had It from both sides what occurred.They wanted to know If the democratic or-

ganization¬

, of wtilch we were a part , putthe same construction upon It and would be-

In favor of that line of procedure hereafter.They said to us frankly , 'Wo want to tell ourpeople the truth. We do not want to pressyou to give a single fraction of a cent toLouisiana , but we only want to know thetruth. At that solemn conclave we all said :

'Yes , it Is a dutiable article. It Is to bo andmust be the cornerstone by which we willoverthrow McKlnleylsm. You shall haveIt. '

"In all my public career , no man has evercharged me with perfidy. No soul can sayI ever made a promise about public or pri-vate

¬

matters that I did not carry out if Ihad the power to do it. These two senatorsand myself , carrying out the pledge of ourparty , whose candidate was endorsed by-us , have stood here and been gibbeted asmen who are In a sugar trust. I was trueto those to whom I am Indebted. No manhere would believe such a thing.

UNWRITTEN CONGRESSIONAL LAW-."The

.

conferees In this matter on the partof the senate have a great duty to perform.There are almost irreconclllabloBut I want them to say to the conferees onthe other side , 'Now , of all times , gentle-men

¬

, the law must be observed. Harmonycan only be had by standing by the letterof the law. You who make laws with us.must not violate them. There Is In thiscase the written and the unwritten law , towhich there Is no exception , and that Isthat when house proposes to change an exist-ing

¬

statute and the qthcr refuses to go sofar , the house making the radical demandshall give way. That Is the law ; that Is thecustom. Whenever It Is Insisted uponthere Is no escape from It , If you Intendto have legislation.-

"You.

can say , Mr. Chairman (addressingChairman Vcorhees ) that while there hasbeen great talk about people coming outInto the open , senator after senator has an-nounced

¬

what he Is bound to dl as a matterof conscience If that radical change Is de-

manded.¬

. I do not mean you shall not havea free and fair conference. I would excludeexerythtng except ycur own thoughts. Thecountry can say to this body , 'Now that wehave only one majority among the democrats ,

Now York , New Jersey , Louisiana and Mary-land

¬

step out to the front and tell the publicfrankly what ought to have been told onlyIn private , that within the borders of thestates I have named , while they number fiveor six , there Is more manufacturing Indus-try

¬

than In all the states which demand thisradical change. Say to them that at thistime , when the whole world Is ablase withrevolution In Industrial affairs and wantand distress are felt , these senators havesaid to you they cannot go further , theyprefer to make a inlstake for high ratesrather than to hnvoi.tltHH too low.-

Mr..

. President , with all our rules this billstands , as I think , Initn'e shape possible toget It to represent ouV'Wws. I appeal to mycolleagues on this feftfe" to stand togetherwith the perfect knowledge that If they donot , the bill Is defend , , ; If my good friendfrom New York ( Mr. Hill ) , or the senatorfrom Wisconsin ( Mr. iVllas ) , succeeds , andany democrat may tucqned by uniting withthem and any others In amending the bill ,

you have the declarstldn of enough senatorsto know you defeat it ,'

"What Is our duty ? What did wo agreeto do , when we plifced In your hands , Mr.Chairman , and you'Jdemocrats' , the power tosay what wo ought Jo'do ; after a careful andunfettered conference ? No such confidenceon the part of all our party has ever beengiven to men asvu gave to you. Let thisbill go to a conference on tlicp art of thetwo houses. These thunder clowds will roll-away , these Hashes ot lightning , these exhi-bitions

¬

of temper , all must clear the atmos-phere

¬

and enable the conferees to give nowhope and new life to the American people. "( Applause In the galleries. )

SENATOR WHITE STAND PAT.Senator White followed Mr. Gorman. Ho

said the question of the merits of the tariffwas Infinitely superior to the qucitlon oftaste aa to the president's letter read In thehouse. He reviewed the dlfllcultles In fram-ing

¬

the bill. Free coal and free Iron wouldbo a great boom to California. The statepays almost the entire coal tax and yet thisbill was cheerfully accepted because U wagthe best that could be had. There was noth-ing

¬

for the senate to do but to vote for thesenator from Dckwaro (Gray ) to Insist upon

the senate bill. If the Vitas resolution wnsAdopted , It would open the door to n flood ofamendments , and wuld precipitate anotherlong and acrimonious contest over the tariff.-If

.the bill was amended to Include free Iron

nnd free coal , the senator from New York( Hill ) knew the bill would bo Imperilled ami-ho would probably shed no tears at Its peril-

."How.

will It bo 'Imperiled ? " asked Mr.-

Hill..

. "What single senator's vole would bolost for an amendment for free coal andfree Iron ? "

Mr. White said HIM himself would voteagainst thn bill , as the Income tax Is In It-

.As.

Mr. White closed , thcp residing officerannounced the next order of business wasthe consideration of the resolution of thesenator from New York ( Hill ) to recedefrom the senate's posltloln on coal and Iron.-

Mr..

. Cockrcll of Missouri Interposed with amotion that the senate proceed to the con-

sideration¬

of executive business. To the sur-prise

¬

of the crowds In the galleries , as wellas to some of the senators , the motion pre-

vailed¬

, the galleries were cleared and thestirring proceedings of the day were sum-marily

¬

brought to a close-.At

.3:30: the senate adjourned until tomor-

row¬

at 1 o'clock.-

HiiiiKn

.

Could Nut Keep i Quorum.WASHINGTON July 23. The house

found Itself without a quorum today. Thecommittee on rules reported a resolution todirect the sergennt-at-arms to bring ab-

sentees¬

to the bar of the house. Mr. Reeddesired an adjournment to listen to the elo-

quence¬

of the senate , and was suggesting ,

"Our friends still seem to be answering theIndictment and are pleading complicity onthe part of the grand Jury , " when thespeaker sharply rapped him down. Mr. Reedthereupon demanded the yeas and nays on

the rule. A failure lo find a quorum resultedand on motion of Mr. Bynum the house ad-

journed¬

at 1:3-

0.fouu

: .

ciiiuntr.x CHRSIATKH-

.l.nrlifil

.

III Tlu-lr llmnrn In ClilniRO by-

Tliclr PiirontK rintML'ii Cottiigrn llimicil.CHICAGO , July 23. Fire which started at-

Oakley and Van Home streets this after-

noon

¬

destroyed fifteen cottages. It Is re-

ported

¬

that four children perished In theflames.

Within half an hour the houses were alldestroyed. It Is said that the four childrenwho were cremated were locked In theirhome by their parents , who went down town.

The police claim the children were allrescued. They further say that four menwere burned , one fatally. Frank Scegt , alaborer , was caught by a falling roof andfatally Injured. The other three were badlybiirr.cd about their heads and faces. Theflre was gotten under control at 2:30: , butnot until fifteen houses were consumed , In-

cluding¬

a butcher shop , In which the blazestarted.

MILL nousan fjosr.v.-

WHB

.

Ono of the .Most Complete Cold OreIlciluetlun 1'htiits In the Country.

CRIPPLE CREEK , July 23. The Rosebudmill , one of the most complete ore reductionplants In the country , was burned early to-

day.

¬

. The loss Is fully 160000. The plantwas owned by a French company. It hadonly Just been put In running order and Itwas predicted that it would at once prove ahighly profitable Investment. It wasequipped with fifty stamps , Gllpln countybumpers , fine vanncrs and amalgamatingpairs and settlers roasters. A completeplant for treating ore by the cyanide processand also Including a sampling mill. TheRosebud was Insured In California com-

panies¬

for a small part of Its cost.

Tire jsvitxui ) 20 J>IATJI.

Disastrous Itosults of 11 CiiHoIlin ; Uxploslon-In 11 St. I.ouU Ilcstminmt.-

ST.

.

. LOUIS , July 23. By th2 explosion of-

a gasoline stove In the retaurant of FredWyant , 1005 North Third street , about 3-

o'clock this morning , the building was set-on fire and before the Inmates of the cheaplodging house of William Hancock , upstairs ,

could bo rescued Mary Mahcr and JohnO'Malley were burned to death. JohnConrad was dangerously injuicd and severalothers more or less stifled by smoke.-

I'll

.

till Wreck on the Tens 1'iiclllo-.TI3XAUKANA

.

, Tex. , July 23. Brief re-ports

¬

rench here this evening of a seriouswreck on the Texsis Pacific near QueenCity , Tex. , In which the engineer , ExpressMessenger Fred Marshall , Fireman Allenand the train porter , together with threepassengers , whose names are unobtainable ,were killed. The wrecked trnln wiis thenoithbound passenger train from Dallas. Arelief train , In charge of J. A. Llghtfootand a sufficient corps of aids , left here to-

night¬

for the scene of the disaster.-

Mardrll

.

Captures u Declunitloii.-CHEYENNE.

.

. Wyo. , July 23.Speclnl(

Telegram to The Bee. ) The f* ramiecounty republican primaries were held to-

night.¬

. Never In the history of the citywas so much Interest taken In a primaryelection. Eight hundred and beventy-twovotes were polled in the three waids. TheEstcb faction , which Is supporting F. W-.Murdoll

.of Newcastle for governor , secured

twenty-four of the thlrty-s-ix delegates Inthe county convention.-

to

.

fci'e ( iovormir Mime.JACKSON , Miss. , July 23.Secret Service

Operative Burls has arrived here fromWashington , sent by Chief Hazen to conferwith the state authorities In regard to theIssue of alleged unlawful special warrantsnow in controversy between the UnitedStates government and the state of Mis-sissippi.

¬

. Governor Stone Is advised thatSecretary Carlisle will give his decision Inthe premises today.

(lot Thrct * Vfiiim for Kinhczzluiiinnt.ASHLAND , WIs. , July 23. Jjjdge Harden

gave Embezzler Edward Fenley , the demo-cratic

¬

county clerk , n sentence of threeyears and six months In the penitentiarytoday. Arguments were made for a newtrial , but were denied-

.Slllte

.

1)1 pensurleM Will Ha Itoopriied.COLUMBIA , S. C. , July 23. Governor

Tlllman today Issued a proclamation toopen the state liquor dispensaries on Au-gust

¬1. _

_

THLKdlt AI'IUV

Marshal Doyle , dealer In dry goods. NewYork , has failed.

Illinois republicans have renomlnated J. G.Cannon for congress.

The National Photographers association Is-In session In St. Louis.

The miners in the Bellvldere , 111. , districthave returned to work.-

Dr..

. W. C. Ransom of South Haven , Mich. ,has disappeared In Chicago.

John Brown , living south of Jollet , 111. ,yesterday killed his wife and then committedsuicide.

Frank Brammel and Alfred Molt , twoyoung men , were drowned yesterday nearHarrison , Idaho.

George Powell of Mount Vernon , Ind. , gotdrunk and tried to cut his wife's throat. Sheseized a club and caved In Ills skull ,

Emaunel Engstraln of Chicago was fined$25 yesterday for laughing at a female bi-

cycle¬

rider , who was wearing the bloomercostume.

The defense In the Sattley case at Inde-pendence

¬

yesterday put In the time attempt-Ing

-to prove the exports had undervalued

the assets of the limit.-

A.

crank called at the Cleveland city hallyesterday and Informed the mayor he hadcome to drive all the Germans out of thecountry. He was arrested by the police onlyafter a severe struggle.

A. tiox o-

fBEEChWSPILLS :

constitutes ofamily lne.ll-

clnecbutl.. -.

SirHinil ,achr, Wntk-

Hlovinrli ,Jjntxof -

t tllf , H'tntlanil 1'tiln IntheSlamitcli , '

Cultl Chills. ofIlrut , SliortiiiM af llrentli , Vuillvfiirn , ,

, lHotchu on lltt filctn , IllHtirlifil Hlrfji , ,

rinil i ( ( iifrvniM runt irvmMIttfniiin - 'Hunt are rcllrerd tuliir ; Ihtxi I'llli '

Covered with a Tiiteltii and Soluble Coating' Of 11dnii t > Price > .% c nt bo .' New Yorlt Ie | l , 3M Coual St. !

% % vfrv i vwv w*vwvi U 9

CAUSED BY CATARRH

llroncliltli , llonil-t'nlim nml tlrnlucm , trltli-llodilj 1'rixt rm Ion-

.Mr.

* . R. McMillan. 20CK ! Davenport slreot ,well and favorably known by many Omnhapeople , cays :

MRS. K. MCMILLAN , 200ii Davenport St-

."I

.

have been taking a short course oftreatment with Dr. Shop-itil for a catarrlmltrouble which I had been suffurlnff fromfor the last two yours. 1 will say that Ifound the treatment to be exactly wh.it Ineeded , and that It BOOH brought me reliefnnd a cute.-

"In.

other words , speaking from my ownIndividual experience. 1 icKiird the Cope-land

-and Shppnrd system of IriMlnient for

chronic ailments to be well worthy of thewarm pnme bcatowfd upon It by all whogive It n fair personal trial. And as It Hvery Inexpensive , costing only a little sumfor a whole month's treatment. Includingthe medicines , It Is easy to Imagine thuamount of good It Is doing the community.-

"I.

got overheated while at work. Theremy trouble began. First the bronchialtimes felt sole, and I tuck a cough thathung rltht on. Itvat woisc mornlnua.and I wns sure to vomit then. My hearing '

failed. I felt a tcrilble distress over theeyes and a weight on th lids , as if I couldnot lift them Along with the distressmy breath was shoit and the heart wasweak , as If It might stop at any time. 1

would not take a thousand dollars for thebenefit Or. Shep.ird has given me , andwithout It I do not believe I would bo liv-ing

¬

today-

.vuiri

. "

: roie A otirio.v; III.ANK..-

Mr.

.

. . Ward Old So nnd I CM ml Now llaruitH Olio for Illx Dauphin

Mr. William II. AVard , Cedar Rapids.Neb. , a substantial farmer , writes : "Youhave cured me at home of a bad cafiirrhand bronchitis. Every day's treatmenthelped me , and I don't see how I couldhave donu any better If I had been atyour olllce. Send a question blank formy daughter. You must cure her , too. "

DRS , COPHLAND & SIIEPARD ,

IIOOMS ! 11 AND 311 NCW YORK LIFBI-tUILDINCl. . OMAHA. NHI1-

.Odlcc.

Hours 9 to 11 n. m. ; 2 to 5 p. m.Evenings Wednesdays and Saturdaysonly , 6:30: to 8:30.: Sunday 10 to 12.

Ill 4 TO W WEEKSOur Bon-

dGuarantees noPay until Cured-

.A.

KTEW DISCOVERY.-m

.PAIN OR TRUSS ,

NO OPERATION OR DANGER.-

NO.

DETENTION FROM BUSINESS ,Bond for our Now Book.

NATIONAL RUPTURE CO.

119 S. 14th St. Omaha , Neb-

.flANL

.

] PURITYCUTICDIU REMEDIES clenni o the blood , ekln ,

and eculp of cxciy eruption , Im.purity , tnd dlirwe , ttUthcr lm.-

pie..

. rcroiuloua , iilcerathe , or lie-.redltniy.

.. In nerd , they RIO the

Crc.itrti akin cures , blood purltlcm ,nnd humor riniccllin ot moderntime * , .iml riicen d w hen tlm U t-

pbyilclnns fall. Sold thrauuliiMttlbu world.

Cures the effects otEClf-nlmse. excesses ,

missions , Impotency ,vailcocclc and consti-pation.

¬

. Ono dollar a-

bov , six for Jj. Forsale by TUB GOOD-g

-

MAN DRUG CO. ."* Omnha. No-

b.SEARLES

.

& SEARLESSPECIALISTS

Chronic

WE Nervois-

Pr.vite

CURE | spicial ,

Diseisssl-

IHATMENrBY MAIL. LQHSJLTATIQ F3-- .

Catarrh All Diseases of tha Noas ,

Throat. ChoB' . Stomnch , Llvor , BloodSkin and Kltlnoy Diseases , LostManhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS-EASES

¬

OF IVlcN.Cull on-

Dr. . Searles & Ssarlas ,

Cliocolat-

Mcnicf

-

theFINESt

of nil-

Vanilla

Chocolate

unites iu a perfect form all the qualj-ties cvei ybody desires to find in hisfood , if is as NoiirisliliiK as Meat ,and still pleasant to take. It is asDelicate as a Luxury , and still cheapin price.-

It.

is by far healthier than cither

Tea. Coffee or Cocoa.'Therefore it should bo made a house-

hold-

article for daily use , as it Is in-

France. .PARIS M EZ Eti S E fa LONDONtl ) Wibiuli At. , thlriuo SU U' . llroailnr 3 Y

NEBRASKAJSM.TIOAMI ,

V, K , HeiHisttory , Ontnlia , Xcbrailia ,

CAPITAL $400,000SURPLUS $55.500Ot-

Tlccrn and DirectorIlonry W. Ynrci , prwMom ; John S. Col HUH. kuprrililcnt ; Ixwlit-i. . Iti-od , Cnnhlcr. William II. 8. Hughes , milit-ant cashier.

THE IRON BANK

Tenth Without Plates.G-

old

.

crown and brldeomull , tG pur tooth :pillule's extraction :

pilnlt-s: flllinir. Alloyand Sliver fllllnKS H :pu u cold , tu nnd up-.Itfatiilrul

.full sot arti-

ficial¬

teeth tS.OO. Fit guaranteed.

BAILEY , Loading DontUt.-8d

.

floor Paxion Itlk , IGth and Farnnm Sts.-

Tel..

. 1085. luly; iiltondant , Gorman spokeu.Use Dr. Balloy's Tooth Powdor.

Steam and Hot Wntor Homing forRoaldoncos and Buildings.-

J..

. C. B1XBY ,

202 Main. 20.T Pearl Streets , CouncilBluffs , Iowa.

REAL ESTATE ,Fire , Tornado nnd Accident Insur-ance

¬

Agency.The strongest and most popular com

panics in the world. City propertyand farm lands bought and sold.

JAMES & O'KEEFE ,

17 Pearl St. James Block.C-

EO.

.

. P. SANFOR3 , A. W. RICKMA1 ,Pre.sldunt. Cashlor-

.of

.

COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa-Capita ) , $100,000Profits , 12,000

One of the olilc.it Imnks In the elate ot Iowa.-We

.Bollclt your business nnd collcctlona. Wo

pay 6 per cent on time dcpoclU. We will tpleased lo ace and servo you.

COUNCIL Q'-'J.-riCIIANQINO I.OCATIONJ. . IIHOWN OK-

.fers.

fur sale all ot Ilia lent estate and bust'nets property In Council IllulTe , Including tillresilience , cor. of Mil avenue nnd 7th Btrect ,

with or without corner lot , with large barnndjalnlnir. Aim :

Thu Iliiiwn building , frontline on Main nnd-1'enrl strcetB , 3-ntiny lirlel ; , me am lieuteil , ele-

atnr*

, etc. , nil In lim-cliisD condition and D-C.cnpled

.by K "il tcnintx ,

Ills four buulncHS htorcH on South Main ntrect ,knouu IIH lliown block nnd ( 'cnliul block , allwell rented In KOOI ! tenants. And

TMY iniiKt denlrnlilo lulu on poilth corner ol-7th ftreet nnd li'avenue. . Ainu 23 lota In-

IIlKhland I'laee , Wont llicuduny , nil In tincity of Council Illuff . For further pai tlcnl.'iraapply lo J , J. Drown , 2'C Houlli 7th Hlreet , city.-

UAHDAGi

.

: HKMOVttD. VAULTS CliCAMK-D.ij

.lluikc , ut Tuyloi'H Kioceiy , MO llruiulwuy.

COUNCIL BLUFFS

Paint ,Oil and Glass Co.

GLAZED SASH.-Wo

.

have I.O03 Wi MOJVJ M slos'c. mi'ln by t'n. A. .Murphy Maiiurai'.tiirlnx Umiuiuy. No luttur s-uli cm! io innduhlcli > o will Klazu with any icluil of Klusi th.it yo'iwant , and sell you for loss inniiuy Hi in you can liny thu u r,happy hash Hindu l the east for. , IH Ivo you prlojs ,1.14-

a will gut your or.lur.HIGH GRADE PRIPARED PAINT.

Our I'alntuaii iut ha uxcollj I for dur.iblllty , luuity iflnlbliorcovurlii caDiulty liy ii'iyoliiur nilxuJ pilnt ) In t'l-niurUut , Our prluu U ( ! ." > pur K.illm.1 and 3 Fourth St. , - MASJ.UJ TEMPLS BWDI.U.-

W.

.

Conft Fool Wlih Your EyeHeadache OausoJ by Eye Stain.

Many person * wlio e heads are constantly ach*Ing nu I'leu' what rcllet nc.luntllli.uly lit *ted Kluonea will the. them This theory U novr-unlvemullx t tuLI | hei ] , "linprupvrly Illtwl KU -tt , will liuuilnbly Increano Ilia troullo und maylead tu TOTAL m.INDNKKi * . " Our ability ti-

Bdjuit>

glimjc safely and correctly U bey on J-question. . Consult us. Hyes tentrd free of charge.

THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,. L. BRYMOlfR. aitADUATU OITICIAN.-

Ol'EUA. Opposite I'axton Hote-

l.rou.

AND ItEADINU CLASSED , TIIU aow ?N.