Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1893)
o THE OMAHA DAILY HER : SUNDAY , JULY 30 , 1893--S1XTEEN THE DAlJjY BEE COtNl'll , IIM'I'TS. DFHCF.I NO. 18 t'KMlti STKF.RT. Delivered by carrier to any part of ( ho city. H , W. Tlf.TON - MannRor. . 3 Hinlnf * Onico No. 43 ITI rr > nrivi.x lIvLI.1 IIOM-.J5 - j j-ghtKdltor | No. 23 N. Y. IMumWnc Co. llo.iton Store sale Saturday and Monday Mlltonbci'ser Is the hatter , 1103 llroadway. The Moync Kent IistatcCo.C'Jl Uroadway. The Mannotvhor society will give a picnic tomorrow nt Mynstcr spring. July ill Is last day to pay water rent. Ofllco open Saturday and Mommy evenings. Jefferson I'erklns commenced a suit In tlio district court yesterday against hla wife , Ainolla Perkins , on the ground of desertion. G. W. Stolnman , In-ad clerk at tlio Grand hotel , favored the Rlrl at the telephone ex change with a gcnurous lot of Ice cream ana cake ycstiTdiiy. Hov. II. .1. Cokcr , juistor of * the First Methodist Episcopal church. Fort Scott , Kan. , will preach In the Broadway Meth odist church next Sunday morning. A match fjamo of base ball Is to bo played Sunday nttcrnouri at thu Driving park by Western Union and 1'ostal Telegraph corn- panics of Council Bluffs and Omaha. 'J'ho ( Inmago case of Wlilttlcsoy against the motor company , which has bten pending In court for the past two .vrars , has been Bottled and will bo dismissed at the next term. There will bo no services at St. Paul's Episcopal church after tomorrow until Hep- toilbcr 1. Hector llabcock anil wlfo will leave early next week for Chicago to spend a month's vacation. Thomas Cosgrovo turned up In pollco court yesterday morning to answer to the charge of drunkenness and Insulting ladles , Ho had been out of Jail less than twcnty-four hours when ho was rcurrcstcd , and when the court set eyes upon him there was an affecting nccne. Thomas was given a fourteen-day scntcnco with bread and water to feed on. Kllzn Oshorn , wife of Gcorco II. Osborn , died vcr.v suddenly yesterday afternoon atS o'clock of heart disease , aged 7 ! ) years. She had been apparently as well as usual until within llftcon minutes of the time when the end camo. The funor.nl will take place tomorrow from thu family residence In Oar- ncr township. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. J. Cook will take place this morning nt 10 o'clock from her residence In Garner township. The deceased was born In Cheshire , England , and came to this country In 1S. > 5 , settling In Potiawattaiulo county Immediately , which has been her home over since. She loaves live sons and three daughters , all of whom were with her at the time of her death. Mack Blizzard' * preliminary hearing on the ehargn of highway robbery tool : place yesterday before Justice Vlcn. J. W. Crook , the prosccllllng witness , had no dlfllculty In proving that ho had been slugged , or that It was Blizzard -who did the deed , but. he could not show that Blizzard had stolen any thing. It became a case of assault and battery and the Judge , thinking that the accused had been shut up in jail long enough while waiting for his trial , dis charged him. _ Mamiwii Itnllwiijr. Trains Icnvo Broadway at 9 and 11 a. in. mid nt 1 o'clock p. in. , and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12'tO : at night. Last train leaves Manawa for Council BlulTs at ll.rr : > p. m. The be&t building sand in the market by carload. Address N. Scliur31 Bald win Block , Council BlulTs , la. Cook yoi" meals tins snnnnor on a gas runye At cost at he Gas company. Domestic soap is the best. I'jutsox.ii , i'Aie.wit.irns. ' ' - , , , . . , . N. C. Phillips has gone to" Denver. * - * Miss Clara Phelps Is visiting friends at Whiting , la. D.f Bushncll is expected homo- from Nuvr York today. It , D. Burd , a prominent attorney of Sioux City , was In the Bluffs yesterday on busi ness. ness.Mrs. Mrs. T. J. Shugart and children are. homo from a visit of three weeks with relatives in Iowa City. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Moore left last even ing for a visit of thrco weeks In Chicago and Indiana. Ira Grason has returned from Albany , Mo , , wltdro ho went to attend his father , Who is not expected to live. Miss Neolo M , Ogden is expected homo today from Lincoln , where she lias been vis iting friends for the past three weeks. Mrs. Augustus Biershelm is expected to return about the 1st of August from a visit with relatives at Grand Uapids , Mich. Dr. I ) . Macrae has boon appointed by Gov ernor Boies as delegate to the American Medical congress to bu held \Vasliington , D. C. , September 5-7. Howard N. Hattcnhaucr , who has been on Clio roail for tlio Union Transfer company curing the summer , has come in off the road and will bo employed i.i the company's ofllco. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sprultt returned yesterday morning from a visit of several weeks to Chicago. During his stay there Mr. Spruitt attended the national convention of in structors of the deaf , which was held in con nection with the World's fair. Ed Sauer , who has been connected with the Council Bluffs Savings bank for the past thrco years , tuts resigned to take a position In the postofllco , where ho was employed during Cloveland's llrst administration. Harry Hattcnhaucr of the First National bunk will succeed him. J. Q. Anderson , secretary of the Council Bluffs Insurance company , returned yester day from a business trip in Colorado. He reports the condition out there oven more- deplorable than newspaper dispatches indi cate. Ho is not at all willing to exchange the sunny hlll and countless grain Holds of Iowa for the "murmuring pines , snowy ranges and golden Bands" of the Centennial state. Captain B. W. Hight was able to bo about the streets yesterday for the llrst time since his recent illness. Ho has entirely lost the alght of his right eye and suffers considera ble pain from It , although it Is not so trou- blesomu as it was a short time ago. His left oyu has been defective for llf teen years pant , but he can still see enough with It to recog- nlro his old friends. His many friends ex tend sympathy to him in his time of allllc- tion. _ Carbon Coal Co. , wholesale and retail coal. Homoved from 10 Pearl to ill Pearl street , Grand Hotel building. Stop at tlio Ogden , Council Bluffs , t 10 Ix-bl fcl.00 house in Iowa. Domestic Koap Is the best. The residence of F. M , Gault , on Sixth street , just below Seventh avenue , was on- tcred oy a burglar last evening about 7:30 : o'clock. Hu was found by Mrs. Gault just after ho had naobcd a pockotuooic contain ing about ? 1U In cash. As soon as the follow saw ho was discovered he started out of the house on a run , with Mrs , Gault after him , Ho ran through a lumber yard and into thu yard ot M. Welkor on Seventh street with Rovoral men after him , all of them .veiling ' 'Stop thief. " When he reached NVclkor'u yard ho chimed In with the pen- oral chorus and yelled "Stop thief" as loudly I as any ol them. But the game did not work for ono of his pnrsut-rs ran up and caught him by the collar and marched him to the nrari'Ht box , where the patrol wagon was called and ho was carted off to the. city jull Ho gave his name as John Howard. Ot being searched a gold watch and gold pit were found in his jiockets , all of whtcl h were recognized as belonging to Mr. am : Mrs. Gault , He was evidently a now hand at the business , idnl Gruonshlehlu , Nicholson & Co. , rea estatoand rentalsCOO Broad way. Tol.JGl ' 'I.iir Another improvement to the populai Bchubert piano. Swansea Music Co. Smoke T. D. King & CO'B Purtagua. Domestic tump outlasts cheap oau' NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Bnrgliua Do a Great Deal of Work for Very Little Pay , ONE SAFE BLOWN AND ANOTHER ATTACKED Tliclr Field of Operation Confined to tlir Hrowti Building U'llllnm Slcilentopl'i Unlco furniture DnninRmt llurke & CitMndy Am Alto Vlnltcil. Tl Brown building on Pearl street , op- posl.c Bayllss park , was visited by profes sional safe blowers somutlmo between Thursday night and Friday morning. When William Slcdcntopf opened up his ofllco on the second floor ho found the room In a terrific state of litter. The outer doors of the safe had been opened and a hole bored through the inner door. The combination had then been broken off and free access obtained to the interior. The safe , which was a largo ono , had been despoiled of all its contents , which lay Bcattered about the floor. A pile of checks and drafts aggregating $200 lay In one corner of the room unmolested. A chisel had been Inserted and the door to the cash drawer had been forced off. Seventeen pennies were Inside , and these fell into the capacious but unsatisfied bag of the burglars , together with an old watch valued at about f2. A line gold watch , worth over $100 , the property of the late William Siodentopf , sr. , was In tlio nafe , but was overlooked. En trance to the room was effected through a window which opened into the hallway , it being forced open by means of a Jimmy. Klght across the hall is the onico of Burke & Casady , and the door to this was found standing ajar when thouccupants gotaround yesterday morning. Nothing was found missing , although the safe stood open and the key was in the keyhole of the cash drawer. Burke it Casady ascribe their es cape to the fact that the cash drawer was open and the burglars were not collecting a law library. Tlio key to the outsldo ofllco door had been turned In the lock by means of a pair of nippers. On the same lloor is the onico of Mulhol- land & Nicholas , and the burglars worked at their trade for a time there also. They climbed in over the transom , which had been left standing open , and bored a hole through the safe door. For some reason or other , they did not open the door , and If they had would not have gotten nioro than l.fiO In cash. A line new pair of shoes , a couple of coats , hats and a box of cigars were lying about the room , but none of them were touched. AT THE HUSTON STOKE. I'or Mondur. Council tllnlTs , Iowa. THK UAUGAIN HOUSE Ol' ' THIS WEST. WINDOW SCKKI3NS. Adjustable window screens , 17x32 , for lOc Monday. SOAPS. . F. W. & Co.'s ' glycerine soap , 0 cakes for U"c. > . Boston Store castilc soap , 4 cakes for ICc. DiiHKy Diamond , an excellent tar soap , C cakes for Hoc. Lady Grey perfumery soaps , the finest in the country , special for Monday. Toroco Bouquet , a lUjc soap , 4 cakes for 2. " > c. Brown , Windsor and glycerine soaps , a 2fe ) soap , for Monday. lOc a cake. Best quality of toilet bonps , white lilac , heliotrope , etc. , a ; )5c ) Bean , Monday , 3 cakes for f > 0c. Comfort soap , the great healer , 3 cukes for 50c. Comfort powder , the great skin pow der , 42c a box. Goose oil soap , 4 cakes for 2oc. No. 4711 glycerine sean , 3 cakes for 3uc. 3uc.Machine Machine oil. 5c a bottle. Argoline. 5e a bottle. Special sale on silk mitts , see show win dow , at 21c , 29c , 33c and 42c ; 25 to 50 per cent less than they can bo duplicated for in the west. Ladies' ' fast black hose Monday , 7c a pair , 4 for 25c , wore lOc u pair. Our 12c } fast black , lOc , or 3 for 2. > e. For Monday wo show the best fast black stocking in America for the money , 12jo u pair. Ladies' vests 2f > c vests for 12c. 39o vests for 25c. 50c lisle thread vests for 33c. 33c.Ladies' Ladies' waists Wo show a line of la dies' Too and $1.00 waists , all for Monday at 39c each. See window. Gents' outing shirts See window. At 22c wo show the best shirt in the coun try for the money. "Never was worth GOc , but a hummer for 22c. 75c and 81.00 outing sliirta for 40c Monday. BOSTON STORE. FOTIIEIUNOHAM , WlIITELAW & CO. , Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices. I'UT HACK THK OLD HATE. Council Itlufls 8hlppi-r Uct Wlmt They \Vnntinl from Hallway OflluluU , John Schoentgen , W , W. Loomis nnd Lucius Wells returned yesterday morning from Chicago , where they went last Sun day to wrestle In prayer with the head oftl- clalsof the western railroads. The object of their visit , as stated In TUB Biis : when they went , was to have rescinded the re cent action of the Union Pacillc in adding a 5-cent bridge toll on every hundred pounds of goods shipped by Iowa Jobbers into Ne braska. They arrived in Chicago Monday morning and wont immcQIately to work with the railway ofllcials. " \Vo explained the situation to thctn In all Its details , " said Mr. Schocnlgon yesterday In talking of the matter.Vo told them tiov the Nebraska jobbers were formerly compelled to pay f > cents per hundred on all poods shipped into Nebraska moro than wo had to pay , and how , about five years ago , in order to equalize matters , the rate to Council BlulTs was raised by thu addition of 5 cents per hundred for bridge toll on goods that never crossed the bridge. In order to equalize things still further Council Bluffs jobbers were given the same rate on western shipments as those paid by their rivals on the other side of the river.This made it necessary for us to pay the bridge toll on Itoods shipped to Iowa as well as to Ne braska , and wo never said n word until now they sought to tak away the partial com pensation tho.y had made us by requiring us to pay n cents moro per hundred on goods shipped west. j j "Wo wasted no tinio in Chicago , but slept with these omclnls until wo got what wo wanted. They held.a meeting Thursday , and during the aftonidoiKthoy notified us that they had decided to grant our request und put the rates right back where they were a wciflc ago. Some of the ofllclals told us that wo might go home , that they would attend to the business and see that wo were treated right , hut wo told them that wo would stay right there ; thu pcoploof Council HlnlTs would Hay us allvo If we cinio back without bringing something substantial iu the shape of u bargain all scaled. " "Is there not a likelihood of the railroads reducing the rate from Oiuuhu to points in Iowa I" "Yes , thej < nay do thatfbuj. wo don'tfcaro ' much if they do , " was the reply , "Wo have , an advantage over Omaha in our Iowa mar kets from the fact of being so much nearer to our patrond. Four miles may not seem to bo much of a difference , but whoa you come , to consider that It takes auywhcru from two to live days for Roods shipped from Omaha to cover that four miles you can understand what 1 mean. ' * The success of the Bluffs shippers in ac complishing their undertaking was the cause of a grunt dual of rojolelng on the part of the citizens of Council lllulls , mid particularly the wholesalers. Some of the latter , however - . over , talk as though they would have boon perfectly willing to have had the rate as ' fttabllshcd by the Union 1'ucitlo a few days age remain In force. "Wq had a tacit under standing , " said ono of ttiem yesterday , "with thu railway companies running east of Council IHuff * byVrlilcU they have lowered ho rntofi cents per hundred on all poods hipped nn tholrlines In Iowa , and that woUld liavo given us a marked advantage over the jther follows. ' * On the whole , however , the u-holesalcM of Council Bluffs' arc very much i.itlsllod with the present condition , and are Mspostxl to shako hands with themselves ivcr thu work done by Messrs. Wells , /oomls and Schocntgcn. A Itnrc llnri ; . ' 1n. For a few days and for cash only , wo offer n line new $000.00 Hardinan piano , illghtly damaged , for&WO.OO. WhowilH ako us up ? MUUU.KU PIANO AND Quo AN Co. , 103 Main street , Council DlulTs. Shot Tour Chicken * . Will Be.llls and B. 13. Damowood , a con- iluctor and motorman for the Orn.iha and Council Bluffs Bridge company , went out hunting east of the city last Ihursday , but uck did not seem to bo coming their way. The evening drew on and the prospects seemed to be good for their going homo with empty gnmo bags. About the time they were casting about for some way in which to make reputations for ability as shootists they came across a Hock of chickens and lot four of the number have It l'i the neck , A httlo later on they ran across Joseph Lutuau , a farmer , who loaded them down with apples and then presumed ui > on this piece of good fellowship and looked into their game bag. Ho at once pronounced ono of the chlnkons , at least , his own , and a coldness sprang up. Yesterday ho came to the city and tiled information against the two sportsmen , charging them with larceny. The case will bo tried this afternoon at U o'clock before Justice Vlen. Bcllls and Damowood claim that theyshot the chickens four miles from where Lutcau turned them lowu , and loft yesterday afternoon for the country to rind the actual owner. There is nothing in this country Hko the fruit kept in Wheeler , llcrold & CO.'B cold storage. No matter what the weather is it roaches the customer in perfect condition. Another car load of lemons was put in Saturday. The ( Jritlld Hotel , Council Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Kate , $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark , Prop. rincluil Itutwocn C r . Kirk Patterson , who Is employed at the Keystone warehouse on South Main street , was on his way to business yesterday morn ing when ho mot with an accident that almost cost him n foot. A freight train was standing across the street in the Burlincton yards , and as it showed no signs of moving out ho decided .to climb between two of the cars instead of waiting for the train to got out of the way. Just as ho stepped on the bumpers the engine started up , the two cars came together with a bump , and Patterson's foot was pinched. Fortunately U did not got in far enough to injure him permanently , but his shoo was tprn off and it was evident that he had had a narrow escape. He will bo laid up for sev eral days. Williamson & Co. , 10i ( Main street , largest and best bicycle stock in city. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. [ FIIOM YliSTEIUUY'B ' SECOND EDITION. | . MAKE XV Sl-K'JlAL Wufltorn Heads Will Nut 1'itvnr Grand Army Men This Ycnr. CHICAGO , July 23. Western roads decided today to make no special rates for the Graud Army encampment at Indianapolis in Sep tember. Iho Chicago & Alton and Burling ton are the roads credited with preventing a satisfactory agreement being made. They contended that any special rates made for the Graud Army would bo used to demoral ize the World's fair rates. All that Is now loft for the Grand Army men to do Is to use the World's fair rates to Chicago and re purchase from there to Indianapolis. Heads east from Chicago have agreed to make a rate of 1 cent per mile for the Grand Army men. Advices were received hero today to the effect that trunk lines were preparing to get out new emigrant rate shoots , In'vrhich they propose to quote the World's fair rates as basing rates for emigrant business.- Chairman Caldwell of the Western Pas senger association telegraphed the trunk lines that these rates should not bo used for basing purposes in connection with the sea board emigrant traffic. A statement of the earnings and expenses of the Burlington system for the month of Juno was issued today. Freight earnings decreased J'-J3'J.IK14. Passenger earnings in creased $ Ki4Cr > 5. The gross earnings for the month were Sy.ayj.GriS , a decrease of ? 33,41G as compared with the same mouth last year. FllUS ItKCOltl ) . WUconiln Towns Ilurnod Other nnil Fatal Conll'iBratlong. i MILWAUKEE , July US. Bulletins from Mcd- ford , Wis. , Prentice Junction , "Wis. , and Fifleld , Wis. . say those towns have been wiped out by forest ilrcs. Medford has a population of 1,800 and Prentice and Fiiicld 1,000 each. The loss at Filleld is reported to bo J'JOO.OOO , insurance light Thirty-four buildings were consumed. It is learned that the lire at Prcntico is confined to the timber ; no buildings were burned. ThoJlro at Filleld started In a shed back of the Clifton house. Among the struc tures destroyed are four hotels , two general stores , a saloon and restaurant. PAUIS , July 23. Fire broke out in the suburb of Bercy , opposite the wine docks , this morning. It snrcad rapidly and soon thirty houses were burned. The Humes finally communicated to the wine docks , Ten thousand casks and 500 hogsheads of wino were destroyed. Loss , $800,000. BUFFALO , July 23. The Union Indurated Fiber company's works at Lockport were destroyed by fire tonight. LO& between SSO.OOO . and $100,000. Adopted I'liu-y Hritolutlnii * . NEW YOIIK , July 28. Another echo of the tumultuous silver meeting last Tuesday was heard toilay , when the National Citizens Industrial association held its meeting. There were sixty persons present and some- iiery and denunciatory speeches preceded the adoption of some equally llcry and denunciatory resolutions. They en dorse the acts of their members at the "so-called silver meeting" and after declaring themselves tired of being deceived ami Dwindled and sold out year by ji < ar , protest ng.tinst. the dishonest clement that would attempt i < i come Into their Party at the eleventh hour to rob them of the glory of lcadcrshluMho | ) free silver farmers , alliance and labor Associations. AMERICANS IN SIAM. ! n JIT" What Ilicy llaVn r'ono for the Advance. m ml 'of ( he Slftmenr , Mr. Isaac Townscpd Smith , the present consul general fuf'-tSlam In Now York , has been connected ( or over forty years with Jthd Siamese govern ment as financial ' { imftit , consul and consul general , and Is tncrc'toro well quill lied to jpcak of the Httlo. 'kl/igdom / whoso qunrrel with Franco may have such far-roachlnp re sults , says a Wirthirtgton correspondent of the St. Louis Ifrp'ubllc. Mr. Smith vas nskccl by the Republic today to say some- tiling of what Americans have done In the past In Siam. "Wo have contributsd to educate her princes and and people In many ways , " said no. "Amnrlcans Introduced printing and other useful arts , as well as medical treat ment , among them , and have done much in other ways to stimulate and strengthen their national llfo and character. It Is no wonder , therefore , that wo regard with the deepest concern this unjust war that has been sprung upon them so unexpectedly by the French. . "Americans have been Interested In Slam for many years. In the olden times wo had considerable direct commerce with Bang kok , latterly by missionaries nnd educators dwelling among the people. The kings of Slam both the late king , father of the present , and his majesty now on the throne have allowed foreigners to rcsldo In Slam , treating them In a liberal spirit. To Americans they have been friendly in a marked degree. They have been pleased with their residence In the country ami have appreciated what wo have done among them. "In 1835 the llrst printing press was set up In Slam by Dr. D. H , Bradley , nn American , In 183IJ the llrst printing In Siaincso letters was done by C. Uoblnson , an American , with typo cast In Bengal. The first known suc cessful operation In surgery in the am putation of an arm was performed by Dr. Bradley on a priest. About this tine tlio smallpox was unusually widespread and ma lignant throughout the country. It had boon an annual scourgo. The American mission aries Introduced vaccine and arrested It. The king soul a body of the royal medical faculty of ten or twelve to this country to learn the treatment until able to practice It successfully. "In 1SSI three ladles of the American mis slon , Mrs. Samuel I. Smith , Mrs. D. B. Bradley and Mrs. House , upon the Invitation of the king , visited the palace for a period of thrco yearn nnd taught the family of his majesty KCicnco and useful branches of knowledge. v "In 18.V > the nrst steamboat built In Siam was constructed by Pra Nal Wai , a Siamese , after plans and models made in this country and sent over by myself , with endues and machinery made In this city. The engine and machinery was set up under the superimendency of I. II. Chandler , an American , as a practical machinist con nected with the American Baptist mission. The boat was a yacht for his majesty's own use. It had a 'walking beam' engine. It was called the Royal Scat. On the 10th of November , 1S55 , the king took an excursion OB it. "In 1S50 the United States ship San Ja- clnto arrived at the bar at the mouth of thn river with Hon.'Tovnsend ? Harris , Ameri can plenipotentiary. 'Ho was escorted up the river by thO' statb barges , the Hoyal Scat bcarimr thoumlpister , and on the 'JTth of April , 18.13. tho.treaty . with the Uulted States was signed , t "Tho lirst steam rtcp mill In Slam was set up by an American. Jn 1858 the flrst steam war vessel built In'Slam was from drawings and models , with steam engines and machin ery built hero amUsonfout by myself from this city. This vessel , built by Pra Nai Wai in Bangkok , was WJ tons , carried a crow of ISO men and w.ts called , the Enemy Chaser. "Mr. I. II. Chandler , American , who had been some time in , the irovornment service , was appointed about this time tutor to his majesty ; " then in his minority. The flrst houseboat was designed and built by Michael Guernoy , an Ameri can , conncctpd rfitliii tho. riea mill. Dr. McFnrhin , atvAmcrican , has ( or many years beau at the head oftho government college , and Dr. Hays , also ah American , is in charge of their hospital. The present mansion , oc cupied as a residence by the American min ister , was'a gift by the king to the United States government. "By this interesting record it will bo seen that Americans have a right to bo concerned in what may befall the kingdom of Siam , and cannot stand by with indifference and see her capital bombarded , her beautiful and most picturesque palaces destroyed and her people killed by a so-called Christian nation without a protest and a shudder at its uwful cruelty and barbarity. " niand Will Accept the Chairmanship. ST. Louis , July 2a J. T. Brad'shaw of Lebanon , Mo. , In an interview said today : 'T would llko to correct a statement being circulated to the effect that Mr. Bland will not accept the chairmanship of the coinage committee. The statement is entirely false. It gained publicity by the unceasing efforts of antl-sllvorites who are very anxious to see any man except Bland made chairman of the com mittee. 1 live in Mr. Bland's town and have talked with him on the subject and therefore , know whereof I speak. If Speaker Crisp makes up the coinage com mittee of anti-silveritcs I do not think Mr. Bland will accept the chairmanship but otherwise ho wants it and it is generally conceded that ho will get it , the report to the contrary notwithstanding. " Itcvcnue Taxes Mnnt Ho Tuld. WASHINGTON , July i8. ! A petition , signed by many of tlio loading distillers of the state of Kentucky , has Ducn presented to Secretary tary Carlisle , askitig that the collection of the internal revenue taxes duo on spirits remaining in bond that were distilled and bonded in May and Juno , IB'JO , bo postponed for ninety ( lays. Tlio forced payment of thcso taxes nt this time will not only embarrass the distillers , says the petition , but will also withdraw from circulation and also from the batiks largo sums of money which are now needed for the mercantile use of the community. Secretary Carlisle replied that the law providing for the collec tion of the tax was obligatory nnd that ho could do nothing to relieve the distillers. o No Time to Adilrosn Nujro Democrat * . WASHINGTON , July 'J8. A call was issued oday to the negro democracy of the United States by .lames A. Uos , vlco president of tlio Society of Momocratlc clubs for a meet ing of the democratic clubs , \\ashlngton , August S4 , to secure co-operation In all ranks of Iho party in the fall campaign , Mr , How Invited President Cleveland to ad dress the mooting and today received a reply stating that his ongagemo1' ith reference to matters of state are such thil It will bo Impossible to accept. IIo adds-that It Is gratifying to him to know of thotntorest that the Afro-Americans are taking In the political questions of the day , with whoso progress he has expressed much pleasure. . $ .tTVU.l .11'AT. I'AVL. Mlnneintn Cnlliollo Ulvo the Pnpnl Ahlo- cnto i lle rly Welcome. ST. PAVI. . July 23. The Catholics of Min nesota united tonight in a reception at Hotel Uyun , this city , to his grace , Mgr. Satolll , papal ablcpatc. Largo delegations were present from all over the state. Mgr. Satolli was assisted In receiving by Archbishop Ireland , Arch bishop Grace , Mgr. U'lvoux of Duluth , Bishop McGollrlck of Dultith , Bishop Cotter of Wlnona , Bishop Xardettl of St , Cloud , Bishop Sltanloy of North Dakota and Bishop Marty of South Dakota. Tlio receiving party stood In one of the spacious parlors of the hotel and for the space of several hours the representative ) of Pope Leo received homage. During the evening Hon. C. D. O'Brien of St. Paul made an address to Mgr. Satolli , welcoming him to the metropolis of the northwest and assuring him of the fealty of good Catholics In this part of , his domain , The distinguished ablcgato responded in n fitting manner , expressing his gratification at the privilege of meeting so many loyal sons of the church. During the night refreshments were served and the rcccptloii closed shortly before midnight. Mgr. Satolll has Just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast and will remain in St. Paul for some days , the guest of Archbishop Ireland. i ' Ot Intorent to l.iiluir Union * . CniCAdo , July 23. Judge Tuloy today de cided a case of Importance bearing on labor unions and organizations. The Cincinnati orchestra Hied a bill against the Chicago Musical society to enjoin the society from expelling eight of Its members for playing in the orchestra , in which also play persons not members of the society. These eight musicians were anxious to continue playing with the orchestra and the Chicago Musical society was enjoined from expelling them if they continued to do so. The Chicago Musi cal society , through Its attorney , moved for a dissolution of thu Injunction. The court held that an outsider could not prevent a society from disciplining its members , and , in fact , the members .themselves could not prevent it. The 1)111 was then dismissed. Ask I'erinUnliiii to U'eiir Alulo Attire. AMJANY , July 28. Governor Flower has received the following letter from two women of Italy , Yates county , whoso names are withheld from publication : ITALY. N. Y. , July 'M. Dear Sir : Thla communication may bo a little odd. Owing to a scarcity of farm help wo are compelled to do a man's work on the farm , and petticoats being very incon- vonie t wo want your consent to our donning the dress of the sterner sex. \Vo will use it for no illegal purpose and will bo very glad ot your countenance in our plans. Wo await your pleasure with anxiety. Hciurku OocUranlu DlsliivorvlthTiiiniiinny. . WASHINGTON , July 28. A story comes floating over from Now York that the great Tammany orator , Bourke Cockran , is in much disfavor with the Tammany organization , and may be deposed as ono of the three chiefs who hold the desti nies of that political establishment in tlio hollow of their hands. The reason for the ire ef Tammany against its crack orator is a suspicion that Cockran in the coming light between Mr. Cleve land and the organization will bo found arrayed against them. Wrecking Treaty with Cnnndn. WASIIINOTOX , July 23. The president today issued a proclamation putting into effect the treaty of reciprocity of wrecking between the United States and Canada. Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS : A USTHACTS anil loans ) . Farm and city propsrtv /xbuiieht und buld. 1'usuy & Thoncn , Council ItlllffH GAHDAGK removed , ccsBpuols. vaults , chlmnay * .cleaned. Kd Uurku , at Taylor's grocery , 51' ) Broadway. FOR KXCHANGE , nlco lot on bottom for ho and buiy. Gn'ciiHliluUlH , Nlcholxon .t Co. EOH SALK First-class rcHtanraut , well lo- catud anil with ( Htabltxhud trailu. Imiulru at llco otHcu , Council HlutlH. FKUIT PAUMS Wo have Homo flue bo.irhifr frnlt farms for sale : also Kood Iowa farms ; a cliolcu 1'id-acre farm , $ : IU per auru. Johnston & Van I'atlen. I/OR SALK at a h.irc.ihi if taUcn at uncu. 105 foot i-by ' 'til fuut on Park avunuu , or will neil In fcinallcr paruulH If tluslrixt. K. II , Shuafo , llroail- way and Main atix-et. OAK anil hickory posts for alu cheap on ( Jall.v flior'H farm. Addrusi Mrs. ( iallatrhur , Wubton. la. la.AN OPPORTUNITY for a homo. We have taken uoveral iluslrablu IIOIIM-S anil lots tmilor foreclosure - closure of mortgage that wu will vloso out at cost cm monthly payments or for u.ish. LKiy & HUSH , 3J Pearl St. DRY ROODS and clothlngr. An opportunity for : i KOOil stock at low rout. Adrus D.iy & Huis , Council lllnlTs. In , T70R SALB OR TIlADE-Now hlirh urailo 'Mill- ' -I cycle at im al lianraln , or will tradu for ornu. OIL routu for salu : brst In town ; pays sHC/O / monthly. Splendid opportunity. Tlio Jlayno Itual Estate Co. , Uil ! llrimihvay. T7IHST-CLASS Hlock of i ? < meral mi-rclianillHo , In- i volclnc about ifl.Oli ( ) . for cxehanci' for cli-ar land In Iowa , northern Missouri or Nebraska. Tlio Miiyim Real Estate Co. , ll'-'l Uroadway. SALB Kiev G-room cotuik'o near Madison IJOR . . GreciiBhlolds. Nicholson & . Co , , DUO Uroadway. 17OU SALB 10 to 'JO acres , 3 miles from city ; X cheap , GrcciiuhlulUu , NlvholHon & Co , , DUO Uroadway. iXlUKl1'ockethook containing money. Call at Motor Company's olllco , DON'T YOU KNOW You can buy the host J3ugyy''jR7iae oiis , Carrlagost Sullcy , or Ciny t .1iiTifl ? fit i . .1iffrir * . We invite you to call and see our repository. All of the latest and best styles kept , If you want the best at the right.price come and see us. or address. 1304-6-8-10 Main St , " . ! UNION'TRANSFER CO. , Council Bluffs , la FROM JMGKIIEN , WORDS OF PRAISE FROM CLERICS. Tlio Copclnnd Modim ! Institute und UK Morn Warmly lndor rd Uurri Unit Arc Currm ThoConeland phyMcl.-uis tmvo trout oil and cured In the olOcus of their great system over < Wck ryinori ; xlnrtitlioloc.itlonof their olllccs in Omnlm , nnd they now have under olllco or mall treatment over l.OJJ. The testimony of inoi.ibcrsof thin profession clto I below is not noted especially for the sake of oiiirhailtlu ; the trustworthy vlinracteriir the ovldenco to the skill of thc o phydclan * . buttoompliailro the fact that amoiu tha inomborsof n cla * * or 1IKHC9MOU extremely llablo tn ratnrrlnil or bronchial troiiblp thulr tie it mont H uniform ly. If mil liixMrlftbly.siici'esirul. . . s-o far ns the trusiwoMiiv character ol thu uvlilonuo Is con * corned1 it has all been from mun and women well Known In thociHmnuiilty.niimmintntlvoi ot Rome particular trade , profession orcraft , nnd inisliy vorllleil , Hut no class of iioonln yro more subject to uatarrlml or bronulual af- foctlons than iitibllo spoukuri. How many useful lives have been rendered Incomplete by auYclUiiK of the throat or bronchial tnl-os , when the nropor irontiuoiit would have ro- lluvod the trouble and restored the volco mid and health. Of the rleraymon who have civcn direct ti-s- tltuuny as to thn fueeess of the Cnpolnnd treatment in their OHHOH may lie mentioned : Iho Hov. M. W. S. I'erry , pastor Methodist church. Ainlierst. Wis. : the Hov. W. I , , titiihl , Christian church , Hoatrlco.Nob. : the Itov. Dr. Isauo McDowell. Friendship Mntlmdl.n Knls- eopnl church , I'i xllay. I'H.I thn Uov. It. Stor- or , Jlothudlal Kplseopal church , Alexander , O. : the Huv. R \ \Vllllmin-on. . .Mothodlst . . . ufivj.Mui. i' irsi. uiiurc.il nvunuuucai AMocia- Mini , lIulTaUi , N V.j the liuv. Mr. lluilitnmti , hnianuol I'tesbytorlan chiiruh. Rochester , N. J.i the Unv. 11. ( ! . Mutlliow ? , pastor 1'lrst llnutlst church tit Shirley. Macs. : the lov. ! H. s , pastor Uorman ItoMrmud church , Hooeovlll'e. Wls.j the Itov. Mr. Smith. I'rusby- turlnnchureh , Xiiflluiii , N , II , ; the Hov. I1. J , Keriian , priest Kt , Gabriel's church. Now jorki the Itov. I * Goldman , llaptlst church , Hocho9tor , N. V. ) the Itov. Jacob Kluok , mister - tor Concreiiitloiml church , Kutton. Nob. ; Itov. ' . ' IV ,9rnillL ' ltt" " ' " > ' llll ° pastor Howard St. M.K. Church. Unmliii. This week Is noted the testimony ol thu Nov. Hiram J. llnrloluliUS \V. Cliestnnt-st. , Do * Monies. In. Mr. Ilnilolcli has been. ontMgcd In missionary work In the Motliodlnt , church since ISIS and Is well known all over the state. In IMJntul lrt.11 his missionary ground , then the. Uoono inUslon , extended Irani Dos Mollies to tort DiMlirti and look In fourteen appoint ments. Mr. llurlalKh says In spoiklng of the treatment nf the ( 'opoland phy Mlclans : . HIHAM J. Ituiit.iinu. "Kroin my own personal experience I can testify to tnolr skill. Iain pleased and per fectly satlslled with the rosn tof my own onso and It Is a pleasure to rocnimnond these uhv- s.clans as skllllol and courteous gentlemen. " PKKI2 TI5ST TO ALL WHO Al'l'I.Y. Drs. Copeland nnd Shepard announce tlio greatest opportunity to the public that him over been olTurcd by any specialists In the medical world. This offer I * In the form ot a free test ot their plan ot treatment for the core of catarrh nud all other curable chronlo' dtbujses. All who apply In person at thulr of-r flees will bo examined and treated upon tholr- ( U t Tlult frco ot kit ehnrffp. In addition t * this. thoroiiEh constitution nnd adrlco will bn given to all who npp'y. without n penny tri pay. This offer of n thorouali tree to t holdi good for the month * of July nnd August , Krv. II , O. Sirnnk. UPV. II. C. Swank , fnriiiorlr of the Thcolojl- eal Putnlnnr.r , Otimhv and nt present prxMor of the I'reMi/terlnii Church , Woo.lbluc. toni , writes n followi to thn physicians of th Copoliinil Modlcnl Institute : "Doar Slrs-I taktiKrcat plcmurn In mnklnn known to yon that I have rocolrpil Rro.U bon- rflt from your treatment. Vat flvo ypiun t have lieon nIHIcttvl with catarrh ( if tlio homt and throat , which nt times wns dMrcsslni ; In. dcodj In fnut , lo'ullntf mo to bnlloru that I must sivo up public suonklng. 1 trlml ninny remedies , hut received no relict until 1 cumo tit you , nnd I am Imptiy to write nnd Inform you that 1 nm entirely cured , nil my symp toms of catarrh having dlsapiui.irml. Wish- Inn vou the success you so richly deserve , ami freely cndorsliii ! yuu to the public. 1 nm , Very Miicorolv. UKV. II. 0. SWAN'K , TYMCAI. t.KTTUIlS. They Are Printed llecaino They Arc i : pr- rlullyVcllUrltton Kxuinplrs ul .Many 1.1 lie Them , The following extracts from letters written by Mr. W. II. Knight , of ir.'H 1'lisl avenue , million. Iowa , will Klvti the public an Insight' Into the mnnnor In which patients iilllleliur with chronic diseases Improve under tho' piopcr treatment. The Hyiiiiitums do not all disappear at once , hut yield vlonly and siiro * ) r to correct treatment sUlllfnUy applied. \\OiiotofromN.r. | Knight's successive luttorsi Two Works Alter lleulnnlni ; Treatment. " 1 am feeling very much bettor , but the heaviness and blunting ot thu stomach nnd lion els loom to bo < | Ulto stubborn. The In- llamnmtlon mut catarrh , of the hinduurnrn also contrary , but I sue tiitt It Is letlliu ire Its crip a Httlo. My nppotttii Is sgmo bettor , 1 3111 not so sick ut the stuniicb , and there It nut so much dropping In the throst , " Ono .Month l.itti'f. "I nm feeling groatlv encouraged , for t have been very much belter since 1 last wrotu vou. 1 not Ice Unit my bad spoils do not Inst half as Ion. : as they formerly did. They usoil to occur about ono In two or three WGHKS , nml 1 have had hut one since I began your treat ment. All of my ooniplaluts scorn to ho grad ually giving wiy. My nppollln U Improving and I am gutting much etroiuor. " SUVeiKs I.liter. "I am fooling llrst rato. All of Iho symu- Intii4 are well under control and I fool that f nm KctMng n new lease ot life. 1 gladly fol low your Instructions , for they all vuoiii to holpmo. My head , throat , stomach and blad der have all lmprovo.1 steadily slnco 1 luivu been under your euro. I am an old man and cannot bo made ycmn. : again , but 1 nm now bettor than I have been for years. I feel grateful from thn bottom of my heart for hav ing boon allowed to receive such ! ; llful truatmont. nnd 1 thank Uod and tint Copcland Medical Institute that I am so well , " TllliY Altli WOMA.VSVOItl > S. Hut They DcKerve to lie Iteuil With Cure , for They Doscrilm 11 C'oiiiiiinn i\perlenee. : " 1 do not know that I can describe my case HO that It can bu published , but I should ho glad to have oilieru know my oxpcr.enco , " H ltd Mrs. tl. W. llakor , living on Mst street , near llainey , nnd wlfo of thu well Urn-- inarhlociitlor. "My case was ao had that I bud Httlo fulth In the ability of doctors to euro me. but I have roiul/.cd wonderful results from Dr. Hhouiird's tru.itniunt. 1 could never account for a shortness of breath and nn ob struction of the noio tint nlllictcd mo for yours , ( iro.it nicer * formed In my thro it , my liloo : ! hocamo Impure and my color very had. My friends said 1 was colna Into iinick con sumption , mid I believe this would have been the case If I hud not received thu boll ) 1 needed. The benollts I fool from the work of Dr. Shepard have .surpassed all my hopes or oxuectntloos. After n short treatment I am nearly well and perfect health for mo U plainly In sight. I hope everyone sullerln-- I did will glvo Drs. fopcland and Shcpirila trial , and I am sure they will s.iy as I do , " that tl-oy nro the only doctors for catarrhal dlacnsc. MKS. U. W. IIA K Kit. " tVtdt i/i iciil dl ( ciir.iMc cltaM.rd dv it I nl ttiia a iZ iM//i / > rmrtii m.vlicfuci freetllcntaut it sue ct fiMj trcu'tl tin mill. .Sen J/or DRS. COPEtAND & SIIEPARD , HOOMS 311ND : } NEW YOItlv LI I-.3 11UILDINO. OMAHA. NKR Every Curable Dlsuass Trcatetl- Onico Hour.s-.i to II n. m.2 ; to" p. m.s " to8 D. It ) . Sunday 10 u. 10. to 12 m. . THE ding OF OMAHA. ABSOLUTELY INCANDESCENT FIRE PROOF , ELECTRIC LIGHH PERFECT NOT A DARK VENTILATION OFFICE IN THE BUILDING NIGHT AND DAY ELEVATOR 68 VAULTS , SERVICE , DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS : BASEMENT FLOOR : FIDELITY TKUST COMI'ANV. Mortgitso i'OUEriT L.vWN OIIMBTRItY ASHOOIATIO OMAHA HKAL US I'ATK AND I'UUal'UO. MUlll & GAVLOKD , Mortgage Loans , Heal KBKI ) .Hll I'UINTINCJ CO , KBtutu and Insurance KTKl'IIKN A OllUWK. Iluirot MCOLE It E. OA.Ml'HELL , Court Kolundu , Ulsam anil . . , . Tubucco. \V YC-KOl' 1' , n'll i'l/v .1 a * * * * ill I.'ton Typowrltors and Suprilloa. FIRST FLOOR : IIKE 11UHINESS OKKICE. 1' . I < \ EKENHEUO. Krosco I'alnlor. OKNTUAU LOAN AND THUST CO. SUI'EKl.NTENDENT HKH KUILDINO. AMKIIHIAN WATEIt WORKS COMPANY. WESTERN UNION TELEUKAl'H i" " " I'HANO L. KUUVl'.a .t CO , , Conlr-iotorH , SECOND FLOOR. MASSAOIIUSKTTS MUTUAL LIl'IJ l.NSUK- HAIITMAN A : HOIUII.NS. II. HARTMAN. Insnoolor I'lro Inmirnnco , O.'nf ELllUTTEU. Law Olllco. MANHATTAN 1,11'K INrtURANOK CO. . ItJAAO ADAMS. Law Office. U. A.WAIi.NKU , AitontlJnltmlrit.itd , Auulduut InsuriiicoUo. ll ) . .1. K. I'KIWNKLL , Noio and Throat. , . W. BQUIHE. Loan , . KQUITA1ILIIAVK ; AarilJitANUE bOUIKL'y , FLOOR. KQUITV COURT. Room NO. n I'KOVIDKNT tiAVlfiUa ldl''K ' CO. ANCJLO-AMKKIOAN J.OAN ANDTKLrii' CO. UK. H. U. I'ATTKN. on. DR. O. S. HOlWAN. E. W. 8IMERAL , WM HIMERAL. Law onicn ' M. KTltAUKltMANAttcirnoy. . THE GRANT Artl'llALT I'AVINll AND EQUITY COURT , Uuom NO. T. SLAUOLU'HICCO. FOURTH FLOOR. PAOIKIO MUTUAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIKE INHUIC- 12SHUKAMJE t/'O. A IS Ul' . . lu \V. A. WEUSTKR. Real E tnto. WEllsTIUt. HOWARD & CO. , Klro i J. L. 1ILAOK. Olvll Enalnoor. AM IIOI'KINH. Court I'UIJLISIIINU Hlminxr.iiihur. AND I'OR n W SDI'H .t CO. . Sollultnrunf I'ltonlH. I.ANKEUS . LOAN AND UUILDI.NU ASSO- ' A. ! - , MHANOR , Stonojruphor. STANDA'RD ACCIDENT INSURANOK co. , AND KEI'OKTINii ' ' J 'll.'liAOKENIlERG , Muniifauturar4' Ag aU OMAHA COAL . W. O. ( JOSH. Onul. AKancy. . . , Rcntliu J. M. IIRIINNER . ArohltooU KJNDLEY , . W. Ii ' ' Investment to. E. 1' . EVANH.rooplu'ii FIFTH FLOOR. ARMY HEAD01TAKTEK3 , DEPARTMENT I OKTHEi'LATTE. SIXTH FLOOR. MISSOURI VAT.LKY GRAIN OO. $88- HAMILTON LOAN & TRUHI'Cf CKEW-LEVIOK CO. , LubrloutluK Ollc AS- WALTER EMMONti. llnrbor HJiqp. BO01ATION. U. H. ( JOVEKNMUNT 1'KINTl.SU SEVENTH FLOOR. ROYAL , AROANUM LODGE ROOMS. ' | A few more elegant office rooms may be had by applying R , W. Baker , Superintendent , office on counting room floor
