* THIS DAILY BKE.
X
COUNC1I * BLUFFS.
W
OFFICI3 - - NO. 12 I'UAItli 8TIU2UT
Delivered by carrier to nny port of the city.
II. W. TIL/TON , Manager.
\ TEI.ni'llONIIS IluslneM olllco , No. 43 ; night
editor , No. 23.
.1/K.VTIO.V.
'Attend Boston store syndicate sale.
The Odd Fellows gave a dance last evening
In Woodmen hall.
Special meeting of the Woman's Relief
corps this afternoon nt 2 o'clock sharp.
Unity Guild will met thin afternoon nt
2:30 : o'clock nt the homo of Mrs. Moore ,
C1G Pierce street. Friends cordially In-
.vltcd.
The county authorities have received word
of a case of smallpox In Cnrson , In the cast
end of this county. The hantio has been
placed under quarantine.
Adolph Wltflklo died at 3 o'clock 'yesterday
niornlng of hemorrhage of the lungs. The
funeral will take place trom the H'sidence ,
328 Williams street , Sunday nt U p. in.
VlctoBovco , n small boy living on Bast
I'lcrco street , was reported lost yesterday
by his parents. Ho was found during the
day near Chief of Police Scanlan's house.
Captain Maclnnls and wife of the Sal
vation army will temporarily separate In
n short ( time , the latter going back to her
liomo In Wisconsin , while the former will
KO to St. Louis to attend the Salvation
nrmy congress.
A couple of fellows were found yesterday
Eclllng cheap brass rings to parties who
took them for 18-karat gold and paid prices
accordingly. They were nrrested and charged
with vagrancy , but the charge of peddling
without n license will be preferred against
them today. _
The Imperial Fire Insurnnca company of
London Is ono of the largest and strongest
board companies In the world. Lougec &
Towie , 235 Pearl street , are sole agents In
Council Bluffs for this company.
A Spcchil Hulu Day.
It Is becoming customary In various cities
to Imve special days In almost every Im
aginable trade , business or profession , and It
by no means loses Its Identity In the dry
goods business , and as a guarantee regard
ing above statement , you need only call at
401 to 40G Broadway and see show windows
dews of silks , and you will be convinced
upon seeing display and prices that It cer
tainly Is a special silk day , given by the
Boston store. All prices hold good during
Friday only , or as long ns goods may hold
out. As a special Inducement , we will sell
all our black dress silks , kal kl , wash silks ,
swivel silks , pongee silks , crepe , and every
j > leco of silk or satin during this sale nt
cost price. Don't fall to see show window
display and prices. Sale only lasts one day.
Friday only , and begins at 10 a. in.
FOTHKRINOHAM , WHITI3LAW & CO.
Got prices of Shugart & Ouren , leading
seedsmen , Masonic temple. Council Bluffs.
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sain
at Gas Co.'s ofllce.
_
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
I'ERMHTAL JMH.IOK.II'W.S.
George T. Phelps Is back from a western
trip.
Thomas I ) . Metcalf , Jr. , Is confined to his
homo by an attack of pneumonia. .
J. ( H. Safely has returned from a year's
stay In Minnesota and the eastern part of
Iowa.
Mrs. W. V. Miller of Oil City. Pa. . Is visit
ing her brother , J. M. Oursler , Mornlng-
sldo avenue.
K. A. Bates , better known as "Lou , " has
recently been appointed to the position of
first assistant chief of the ( Ire department
In Denver , Colo. Ho Is n brother of John
Dates of the Council Bluffs fire department ,
and the news of his success will be received
\vlth a great deal of satisfaction by his many
friends hero , where ho was formerly engaged
In railway work.
Death Is an unbidden visitor. Will ho call
tomorrow , next week , next month , or next
year ? ask yourself. If so , have I made
micli provjsloh for those depending on mo as
I ought ? The Bankers Life association of
DCS Molncs affords such protection that you
can go to bed every night feeling perfectly
secure. It In thoroughly trustworthy , yet on
account of Its Income from reserve ( $1,214-
240.G3) ) the cheapest In cost.
W. O. WIRT , Agent.
Cole & Cole give a $1.50 cook "book
with every New Process steve sold. The
genuine New Process bakes better , makes
less odor and Is the handsomest steve made.
New nsbestos oven retains nil the heat.
When you como to the best hose for sprink
ling the lawn It Is the Maltese Cross. You
can always get this and lighter grades In
rubber and cotton hose at Blxby's , 202 Main
street. _
Attend silk sale at Boston store Friday.
Wlii'fl Club Itnns.
Captain George E. Wlllamson : of the Gany
mede Wheel club announces the following
runs for the month of May : AVodnesday ,
May 2 , 7:30 : p. m , . Fort Omaha , 17 miles ;
Sunday , May C , 8:30 : a. m. , Bellevue , 32
miles ; Wednesday , May 9 , 7:15 : p. m. , Lake
Manawa , 8 miles ; Sunday , May 13 , 8:30 : a. m. ,
Timber lake , 20 miles , "bass hunt , " bring
your dinner and stay all day ; Thursday , May
17 , 7:15 : p. m. , Pony creek , 11 miles , Joint
run with Tourist wheelmen ; Sunday , May 20 ,
8:30 : a. m. , Glonwood.10 miles ; Wednesday
May 23 , 7:15 : p. m. , Florence. 22 miles ; Sun
day , May 27 , 8:30 : n. in. . Papllllon , 32 miles ;
Wednesday , May 30 , 7:15 : p. m. , South
Omaha , 1C miles.
Riders are requested to read road rules ,
which are posted on club bulletin.
Work.
Mr. W. J. Lauterwasser , well known to boone
ono of the best furnace men In this section ,
has engaged with P , C. DeVol. Ho and John
Scott will work together , and It goes with
out saying that whatever they do will be
perfectly done. Now Is n good tlmo to look"
up the furnace question ,
13 vans Laundry company. Shirts , collars ,
and cuffs n specialty , G20 Pearl street , Tel.
290. Reasonable rates for family work.
Millinery ; latest styles ; reasonable prices.
Miss Ragsdale , 10 Pearl street ,
Attend silk sale nt Boston store Friday.
AdHlgiiuo'N Iti'port.
William Gronowcg has made his report ns
receiver of Peter Beck's bankrupt stock.
The report shows that ho received $3,455.73 ,
and the claims filed amounted to $8,001.87.
The expense of handling the stock amounted
to $311.70 , and the cash now on hand Is
J3.13C.03. Mr. Oronoweg states In the re
port that the claims nro nil just , with the
exception of that of J. M. T. Schneider
which was for liquors sold In violation of the
ttate law , and that many of the book ac
counts are worthless ,
While you are paying for laundry why not
get the best ? The Kaglo laundry solicits a
trial and Invites comparison. Telcpliono 157.
Jnrvls Wine Co. , Council Bluffs , la. , agent
JarvU 1877 brandy , wines and liquor.
Everybody knows Davis sells drugs.
The laundries use Domestic soap.
PopullHt C'onvmtlnu.
The populists of the Ninth congressional
district will hold a convention at Atlantic ,
May 29 , to put a ticket In the Held. There
will bo seventy delegates present , divided
umong the counties as follows : Audubon ,
3 ; Adalr. C ; Cass. 9 ; Guthrle , 7 ; Harrison ,
13 ; Mills , 7 ; Montgomery , 7 Potlanmttamle ,
12 ; Shnlby , 8.
When Baby was nick , us cave her Costorla.
When she was a CliIIJ , nho cried for TastorU.
When she became MUa , tlio clunjf to Custorla.
When ilto had Chlldrcu , the gave tlioiri Castorli.
NE\VS \ FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Workingmcir Organizing for Protection from
the Haril Times.
WILL HUNT EMPLOYMENT FOR MEMBERS
Wilt UrKii Piildlc Warn * to l.'imliln the
Idle .Mm to Kuril WIIKM Cnimiilttca
Appointed to Tiiliu CliitrRU of
the .Mutter.
A meeting of tlio laboring men of Uio city
wns hold last evening nt Dolour's mission
rooms for tlio purpose of forming an or
ganization to sccnro employ incut for tlic
men who Imve been Buffering from ( tin ef
fects of tlio prevailing Imnl times for the
pa t few months. Henry Dclong wns tem
porary clinlrman. The room was packed.
Tlio committee on permanent organization
recommended the following for permanent
ofllcerH : President , J. C. Ucllnven ; secre
tary , W. II , Kncphpr ; treasurer , Henry De-
long. There seemed to bo but little knowl
edge among those present , ns to what was
the right course to pursue , and moat of the
time which , It had been expected , would
bo need In devising plans for the organiza
tion wns frittered away In listening to
npccchcx , the prevailing feature of which
was complaint at the present condition of
thing ! * and denunciation of the political
purlieu.
As near as could be surmised from the
speeches , however , the object seemed to bo
to Induce the county and city authorities
to mnko public Improvements , such ns grad
ing mid paving of streets and cutting down
hills. In order that the worklngmen might
have a chance to earn wages. One of the
speakers made some references to Kelly's
urmy , and John Ahles , who had already
had his say , tried to cull him down , llut
Kelly's army scorned to have still some of
Its old-time popularity and Ahles had to
nubsldo , while the speaker went on with
his speechifying.
It was suggested that a committee of five
bo appointed to devise ways and means of
securing employment for the laboring men ,
but n man In the front part of the hall asked
who was going to pay for all this work
that Itus proposed to have done. Chair
man DcIIavcn admitted that it would prob
ably bo the taxpayers , whereupon the man
mounted the platform and proceeded to
argue against doing anything that would
tend to Increase taxes. Ills suggestion did
not meet with favor , however , and ho was
soon compelled to sit down by the cat-calls
that filled the hall. The motion was carried ,
and the following were appointed as the
committee , some of them not being present :
Henry Delong , Klnley Burke , J. a. Lemon ,
W. II , Knepher and J. C. DoIInven.
It was then decided to adjourn until next
Monday evening , at which time It Is ex
pected that I ho committee will have thought
far enough ahead to have some definite plan
In view. A cMiimltteo will then be appointed
to lay the needs of the worklngmen before
the city council , witli the request that sueh
steps may be taken as will secure work
for the unemployed.
UKNMSUN JUIOS.
Ills Itciniiiint Siilo Friday.
G.OOO yards of the very best American In
digo blue calico , all In remnants , 2 to
10 yards , at 2c yard.
1,000 yards of white shaker flannel In
remnants 214 to S yards , at 3o yard.
Hemnants of white goods atlc , Oc , Gc and
Tc yard. Only half price.
Kcmnant ! } of table linen at half price.
Hemnants of toweling at half price. Hem
nants of dress goods and silks at half price
tomorrow. Friday is the day.
1,000 yards of all silk ribbons , Nos. 2 , 3I ,
G , at 2Vfco yard.
Greatest ribbon olfer ever made.
GOO 3-pound bars Kirk's pure glycerine
soap , 25o a bar. HENNISON nUOS. ,
, Carpets and Curtains , Council muffs.
Open every evening.
.Siilnir for I , lljol.
Artlo M. Goodwin commenced two suits
la the district court yesterday , In each of
which she demands a judgment for $50,000
damages for libel. In the first suit the
Western Union Telegraph company , the As
sociated press , United press , tlio Mutual
Reserve Fund Life association and the Provi
dent Savings Assurance society are defend
ants , while In the second The Bee Publishing
Company of Omaha Is made defendant. The
case grew out of the publication of an Item
April 27 , 1892 , describing the suicide of Matt
Goodwin , an Insurance man , In Chicago , and
staling that the domestic life of the suicide
and his wife , who Is the plaintiff In the
present suits , had been a very stormy one.
Mrs. Goodwin has engaged a firm of Omaha
lawyers , and In her petition filed yesterday
alleges that she has been greatly damaged
by the false and malicious statements con
tained In the published articles , and claims
the article. In addition to being published
In The Bee , appeared In the. Council Bluffs
Nonpareil , the Iowa State Register , St. Louis
Republic and the Chicago Inter Ocean , Her
ald and Times.
GitriilHlimoiitx Must .Stop In lou'it
In a short time , as Iowa has passed a law
against them. This Is your last chance to
collect your accounts before the law goes
'nto force. The Nassau Investment company
has reduced Its charges and will guarantee
collections against persons not living In
Iowa , but who are employed by some rail
way , express or telegraph company having an
agent In Iowa. Write at once for terms and
references. Council Bluffs.
Moyers-Durfeo Furniture company , 338 , 338
Broadway , headquarters for bargains and
flno furniture.
_
Attend silk sale at Boston store Friday.
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
Will Itcnprn ,
It Is now regarded as practically settled
that the Grand hotel will bo reopened , and
that within a very short time. For several
weeks past negotiations have been going on
with that end In view , and while the legal
formalities have not all been completed yet ,
the deal bus really been closed. The persons
having the matter In charge are not yet
ready to make all the particulars public , fern
n premature announcement of a similar deal
roiulted In a failure to carry out their plans
several months ago and the hotel lias re
mained closed ever since , while It might have
been running and making money for Its
proprietor. It Is stated that without any
doubt the hotel will bo running by the mid
dle of next month.
I'rollt mid l. < ns.
When ono person loses another Is sure
to gain In the transaction. All the Klnnchan
stock boots and shoes will be sold at retail
at GOo on the dollar. 211 Main street.
100,000 pansles In bloom. Now Is the
tlmo to plant. Como and sco them , J , F.
Wllcox , 1132 K. Pltrco.
For cobs go to Cox , 10 JHin street. Tele
phone 43.
Show cases , carpets and furniture for
sale at Woman's exchange , 18 Pearl street ,
JarvU Wtno Co. , Council Bluffs.
3IiirrhiK Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by the county clerk yesterday :
Knino and Address. Age.
( liistuvo Btulir , Pottnwattnmlo county. . , . 20
Clara Fleming. Pottnwuttumlo county. . . . IS
ThonuiH J. rarmody , Omaha n ?
Elizabeth White. Omalm 26
Buy your drugs and paints nt Morgan's
drug stores , 134 and 742 Broadway.
Attend silk sale at Boston store Friday.
Seethe now art goods at Mrs. Miles' .
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap.
Muy Jlo Appointed.
The following have passed the civil serv
ice examination and are now ollgiblu for
appointment to positions In the postoRlce
under tlio rules :
Clerks II. D. Sawyer , II. W. Toiler , C. W.
Wallace , It. W. Hoseburry , illsius
Helm I..i < y Mary 0 Dunn li ,
II' UN. IMItli Allen , Kttu ( laglon.
Camera - Peter Hanson , I'lmrlen F. Pratt.
Char.es ( Irmes , 0. F. l.ctner , C. J. Hoth and
0. It , Scott.
All are resident ! ! of the city except Miss
Oaoton , who lives at Th-nman , and 0. W.
Wallace of California Junction.
HAVE HAD WALKING ENOUGH
( Continued from First Page. )
made by the people for their entertainment.
KL H13NO. Okl. , April 20. A Coxey nrmy
of 700 men lias been organized to move on to
Washington nnd Join the clamor for a change.
CHIPPLi : CKKKK. Colo. , April 20. A
legion of Coxoy's Industrial nrmy wns organ
ized In this Bity tonight , fifty men subscrib
ing to the roll. S. Snndcrs of San Francisco ,
nnd n personal friend of General Kelly , was
put In command.
COH'MBL'S , 0. , April 2fi. Colonel Calvin ,
with 2IG CommonwcalcrH , were ordered nut
of Washington Court House today by the
mayor and sheriff , and nre now marching to
Columbus , expecting to spend the night nt
Mount Sterling.
ritl.l'AKATIONH AT WASHINGTON.
Detectives Coming from All Over the Conn-
try to Spot tlin CrooliH.
CHICAGO , April 2tf. The niithorltles nt
Washington have requested the chiefs of
police In all of the large cities to detail
th Ir most experienced detectives to either
follow the armies or go to Washington nnd
nsslst the police department of the capital
to manage the great crowds that are certain
to assemble there. The nuthorltlos believe
that criminal characters from all over the
country will Hock to thai city. By massIng -
Ing trained detective * , recruited from all
parts of the United Slates , nt the eapltnl
these characters can be spotted and locked
up. The authorities at Washington will pay
all the expenses of the olllcers supplied , and
Intend to keep them there n month or two
until all the trouble is passed.
WASHINGTON' , April 20. The district
commissioners cast a damper over the local
supporters of Coxey's movement today by
refusing them permission to hold open
tilr meetings. The Coxeyltes nrc nngcrcd nt
this.
this.The
The event of the day was the advent of
Citizen George Francis Trnln , who pre
dicts that we are on the verge of the big
gest revolution the world has even seen
and that the'JoITersoii Davis matter won't
be an Item In comparison with It. The
authorities In charge of the capltol buildings
are now considering the advisability 'of
formally titirrenderlng their authority to
the District of Columbia and asking that
a sulllclent protection be given by the police
force of the city. Major Moore of the city
police force has promised ample reinforce
ments If necessary.
An Odd Fellows' procession attempted
to march through the capltol grounds today ,
but wns turned back at the entrance by
the capitol police. The Odd Fellows made
some remonstrance , but when assured that
the law permitted no exceptions , they
quietly submitted. The Incident will doubt
less prove n precedent If Coxey attempts to
Invade the capltol grounds , as he has said
It was his Intention to do.
Sergcant-at-arms Snow of the house today
took precautionary steps for the protection
of the big cash lockers containing the pny
of congressmen during the coming Influx of
Coxeyltes. Captain Garden of the capital
police , nt Mr. Snow's request , stationed nn
armed officer outside the door of the office
throughout the day. Another officer will
sleep alongside the safe through the night.
The supply of cash kept on hand will be
reduced to the bare necessity of the office.
WHAT TO IIO WITH Till ! : I'KISONEKS.
War Department at Washington ICxcrclsod
O\rr n I'crtlnrnt Oticntlon.
WASHINGTON , April 20. Advices from
the seat of war in Montana were slow In
coming to hand at the War department this
morning. About noon a dispatch came to
army headquarters from Colonel Swain , com
manding the Department of Dakota , reportIng -
Ing the capture of Hogan's Commonwealers
by the Twenty-second Infantry under com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Page at For-
sythe , Mont.
The problem Is now what to do with the
captives. Colonel Swain had Instructions to
turn them over to the United States mar
shal , but It Is feared that the latter at prcs-
en cannot take care of all the prisoners. The
attorney general is waiting to hear from
him , and will lend all assistance within Ills
power. At the War department It Is be
lieved that the marshal will simply bold
on to the ring leaders In the movement and
return with them to Butte for such action
as the court may direct. The others , It Is
presumed , will break up their organization
and disperse , warned by the fate of their
leaders to refrain from further trespass on
railroads or private property , and being
kept under espionage by the troops mean
while.
The War department has token no action
toward Interfering with the Frye party
which captured n train on the Vnndalla road
In Indiana yesterday and probably will not
do so unless application for assistance Is
made by the governor of Indiana. The
Vandalla line is not operating under the
direction of the United States courts , and
therefore the federal government cannot
take the Initiative In moving against the
train stenlcrs. It Is evident that the
national authorities are , somewhat disap
pointed and chagrined at the failure of the
governors and local authorities In western
states to do their full duty In such cases
ns that happening at Terre Haute yester
day. All along It Is thought In official
circles here that there has been shown a
disposition to refrain from Interfering with
these organized bodies , oven where they have
violated priperty rights and the laws of the
states , each locality contenting Itself with
transferring the evil as rapidly us possible
to the neighboring town or state , as the
easiest way to get rid of the trouble. It
cannot be set up In extenuation by the state
authorities that they have not the power
to deal with tl\o lawbreakers , for the
national government has shown Its readiness
to exert Its forces and powers whenever
called upon by the slate or local authori
ties.
CIiVii.ANI IS NOT SCARED.
. Military Guards Iliivo Not Ilocn Placed
A round tlin White House.
WASHINGTON , April 26. Although re
ports have been current that the White House
guards had been reinforced , President and
Mrs. Cleveland were seen driving through
the principal streets of the city In an open
carriage with only the colored driver on the
box. A local afternoon paper printed a
story that a special guard was on duty each
night outside the president's door , but the
report Is not true. The white house grounds
and house will bo well guarded and a close
watuh will bo kept for suspicious characlnrs ,
but President Cleveland Is decidedly avciso
to being kept under guard , us It were , nnd ,
moreover , the ordinary arrangements for
guarding the wlrto house when crowds are
hero are considered siifllclent. A matter
which gives the president more concern was
the permission a local real estate dealer
gave Coxey to encamp In Woodley park ,
which adjoins the president's country place.
Senator Stewart was asked whether' ho
would grant the request of Mr. Coxey to
camp his urmy on the senator's property at
Chevy Chase , In the northwestern suburbs
of the city. Ho replied his permission had
not been asked nnd added that so far as ho
could see at this tlmo there would bo no ob
jection to the army's camping there In case
Ihey should desire to do so. There Is plenty
of land , said he , and they can do It no In
jury.
Representative Lafe Pcnee ( pop. ) of
Colorado has received a dispatch from Jeff
Smith , known throughout the west an
"Soapy" Smith , that ho would start for
Washington at the head of 1,000 Denver men.
Assistant Doorkeeper Smith of the houno of
representatives received n similar dispatch.
There Is doubt " "
some whether "Soapy" Smith
Is In Jest or In earnest. He wns at the head
of the forces which resisted Governor Wulte
In his recent crusade against the gamblers
of Denver.
The committee on public comfort hold a
mooting at the Coxey headquarters yester
day , at which It was decided to receive do-
of the newspapers of the city to receive do
nations to the funds which will be devoted
to the subsistence of the Commonweal while
In this city. Ono member of the committee ,
Mr. A. Troglna , who Is a skilled musician In
the Marine band , handed In his resignation
at the auggcstlou of bis coiumaudltig odccr ,
Cnptaln Murphy , whu Bought It w.is unwisi
for an enlisted mnp ft ) Identify himself
prominently with thla-iuavcmcnt
George Frnncl Tr lli Is expected today
nlso Rov. M. 1C. Crtmt.T of the Primitive
Apostolic Church of ifltid * who is Uio young
minister who has advertised ho will deliver
n discourse Sunday night for the benefit of
the Commonwcnlers ion * the decidedly tin-
scriptural llicmo : "Uxnned Fools. " ,
Senator Peffer hail Introduced' another
bill to provide workfcfor. the unemployed In
the District at Columbia. The bill provide *
for the Improvement of 1he public grounds
of Washington by fiiylng out nnd making
walks nnd nagon ways , nnd by the opening
up of highways wherever needed In the dis
trict , and for -Improvement of those
already provided. The1 work Is to bo done
under the supcrvlsloft' a commission com
posed of the senntot and house committees
on the District of Columbia , with Senator
Harris ns Its chalrmnti. Persons within the
District who have no other employment nre
to be engaged for n dally wage of $1.50 for
eight hours dally work , nnd $1,000,000 will
be appropriated.
STOKV OK TIII : IIATTU : or im.Mxas
Citizen of Turn inn Who WIIH on tlio ficeiio
lYlln U'lmt lie Snw.
TACOMA , April 20. A special to the
Leader from Allen Mason , n prominent cit
izen of Tncoma , who was nt Billings nt the
time of the fight on the westbound train ,
says : "About 1 o'clock the Coxey contin
gent from Buttc , COO strong , wearing tri
color badges , rolled Into Billings on fifteen
freight cars , loaded on top and Inside nnd
with flags flying , followed closely by a train
containing United Stntcs marshals. The
westbound passenger train wns laid out
thirteen hours , fearing to run up against
them , and for safety went on a side track
half n mile below town , the Coxey train
nnd parties having their own wny. At
Columbus the railroad officers had ob
structed tJ-.a track last night , but the train
got by. Upon arrival at Billings Leader
Cunningham , from the top of a car , was ad
dressing a large crowd when about fifteen
deputy marshals rushed passed under arms
to capture them. The crowd surged from
all sides , while the Coxeyltes gave the mar
shals warning to commit no violence. The
engineer wns placed under cover of rifles
nnd ordered to leave the cab , when bang ,
len or n dozen times , went the rlflcff. The
Coxeyltes charged nnd the marshals re
treated under fire. "Kill them ! " "Ilnng
them ! " shouted the Coxeyltes , who saw ono
of their men on top of the train with blood
streaming from a wound in his forehead.
Several deputies ran , followed by the crowd ,
hurling stones and hitting several of the
deputies , who were driven back to the train ,
narrowly escaping with their lives. The
Coxeyltes smashed the captured rifles In
pieces over the railroad tracks. The action
of the marshal In shooting In the miscel
laneous crowd Is severely condemned. One
citizen was shot through the lung , but will
recover. There were no fatalities. The
Billings people furnished an dbunduneo of
provisions , and , after speeches by Leaders
Cunningham , and Hognn denouncing the
deputies as murderers , they violently cap
tured a fresh engine and pulled out for the
east , claiming the right of way. The dep
uty marshals remained In Billings.
riSNNOYKIC WIM , NOT I.NTKIU'KUi : .
Oregon's ( lovurnor Kefustw to Send Mllttla
to I'rotcct llullrnad Properly.
PORTLAND , Ore. , April 20. The Indus
trial army , about COO' strong , camped at
Troutdale , eighteen ! miles from here , took
possession of the Union Pacific station nnd
drove out the operator' this morning. As
soon ns the news reached this city attorneys
for the Union Pacific applied to Judge Bel
linger of the United Stales district court for
an Injunction restraining the army from
Interfering with the company's property.
United States Marshal Grady left at 2 o'clock
on a special train for Troutdale , where he
served the order on "General" Schelller , the
leader of the army. Late this evening Sher
iff Kelly requested' ' Governor Pennoyer to
order the militia to Troutdale , but the gov
ernor refused to comply.
Troops Held In Iteudlness.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS , Wash. , April
20 Instructions were' received today at the
Department of the Colombia to hold five
companies of United States troops in readi
ness to inarch at an hour's notice if re
quired , in enforcing the order of the United
States court relative to the threatcnd cap
ture of a Union Pacific train near Troutdale.
WASHINGTON , April 2C. In view of the
reports from Idaho that a Coxey army Is
organizing In the Coucr d' Alene mining dis
trict In the northern part of the state , and
that an attempt may be made to seize a train.
Attorney General Olney , after a conference
with Senator Dubols , sent a telegram to the
United States marshal of Idaho similar to
those sent to the marshal of Montana. In
caeo of his inability to prevent violations of
the law , ho Is directed to lelegraph the facts
to the president and ask the assistance of
United States troops.
( ieorgu I'ninclH Train Hires n Hull.
WASHINGTON , April 2G. George Francis
Train addressed a small audience In Masonic
hall this afternoon. The audience was nboul
evenly divided between those who sympa
thized with the Coxeyltes and those who
came to bo entertained by the physchlc phil
osopher. Ho said he did not belong to any
of the armies now advancing on Washing
ton , ho being , In fact , a whole army him
self , but ho had undertaken to see that the
powers that bo nllowed a hearing In Wash
ington. Ho had hired two halls and had
tendered them to Coxey , Browne , Frye and
Kelly by telegraph.
I'eilcniti'd Labor Mooting ,
The call for n meeting In Bauer's hall ,
South Omaha , Wednesday evening to or
ganize a packing house employes protec
tive union brought out the largest as
semblage of worklngmen ever gathered to
gether In that city. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Omaha Central
Labor union and was presided over by C.
Christiansen. About 150 charter members
paid their Initiation fees nnd were enrolled.
The nnme adopted Is the Magle City Feder
ated Labor. The next meeting will be held
In Bauer's hall next Wednesday evening.
Another Indtmtrlul Army.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , April 20. ( Special
to The Beo. ) An Industrial army has
started out from Eureka , this state , In
wagons and Intends to travel that way to
Washington. The army has chosen a cap
tain , and , although the numbers nro ns yet
few , they nro expected to grow rapidly.
_ i .C'
1'or Handling Obscene Literature.
George Smith was nrrested yesterday nt
the union depot by Olllcers Drnmmy nnd
Fleming , chtirged with distributing and sell-
In ? obscene literature.
Sweet breath , sweet 4stomach , sweet tem
per ? Then use DoWIU'B' ' Llltlo Early Risers.
Jlltf Spefiul ' Itnro Off.
NASHVILLE , April ,20. The Cumberland
Park club tonight notified the press tlint the
big special to have been run here May 1
has been declared' off on account of the
backing out of Chris 'Smith , owner of Yo
Is tlio largest nnd beat asBortod In tlia
West , ranging from the finest StIOHS made
to the best there Is of a medium grade.
m
rt *
ijf- * .
K&
Any pair of shoes In the store can bo
purchased nt the wholesale cost price nnd
. . jki over half will sell for less than they coal.
< yi i
TJtE REASON ! ,
The largest part of this stock I bought
of MR. F. II. EVANS fpr GOc ON THI2
DOLLAR. I can well nfford to soil It for
less than It originally cost. _
The f
Xfc ? SS3 * SWFI VV''V Von have of n genuine CUT SALE nro
! $ ® teS
:
VL" i < iiM' * - lVu .t 11 rnre and this ono will not occur again.
. , *
rs 2
Everybody known that Evuns sold CURTiS & WIIELLER La
dies' llutton Shoos for $5.00. 1 soil thorn fur
if- It
Everybody knows thut Evnns Rot SO.OD for STACY" ADAMS * A QQ
Men's Fine Shoes. I'jot { V '
Ladies' Huttoti Shoos $4.00 for $3.00 Ladles' Oxfonla. fine $2.50 for SI.00 ,
' > -f Ladios' Button Shoes $11.00 for 8U.23 Ladies' Oxfords , line $1.50 for 90 1t
| . Lots of nice Shoes for $1.50 06 Mon's $5.00 Shoes for 93.50 .
Ludies' Oxfords , line 34.00 for $3.00 Men's S 1.00 Shoes for $3.00
Ladies' Oxfords , line $3.50 for$2.40 Men's $3.00 nnd $3.50 Shoes for $2.40
28 Main and 27 Pearl Streets ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA
LARGEST STORE WEST OP CHICAGO.
LOWEST PRICES EVER MADE.
, j For mail orders during this sulo send 2. > c to pay express charges.
Tnmblen. In plnoe of this there will be
arranged If possible .a special between Clif
ford , Carlsbad and others of the besl west
ern handicap horses to be run on that day.
VKit.i VCIIKU ins YOUXU i-ui'ir. .
Sunday School .Superintendent of Month Ua-
l > tn Sen ten ci'd to ( ho Pen ,
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , April 2G.-Speclot ( to
The liec. ) Henry Van Nice , the Sunday
school superintendent who wns convicted at
sgduelnjf one of his young Sunday school
scholars nt Flandreati , where both resided ,
lias been sentenced to tlie penitentiary here
for one year. A motion for a stay of judg
ment was denied by .ludgu Jones. A motion
for a new trial will be argued in this city
soon.
It Is reported that Lieutenant liutts , V.
S. A. , whose romantic- marriage here two
years ago attracted general attention over
the country , Is now trying to pet a divorce
from his wife. lluttH , It will be remem
bered , claimed to be critically 111 and his
Intended catnp on the llrst train from Salt
Lake City. She was accompanied by an
uncle , who cuine along to prevent nny
treachery , ns the girl's mother was bitterly
opposed to the marrlnge. The Uncle fell In
with congenlnl spirits and while they were
gathered around the flowing bowl the sly
young couple were married.
Jlrs. Elizabeth Hughes of New York City
has Just been granted a divorce from John
II , Hughes , formerly a hotel keeper In St.
Louis , but now a resident of New York
with no particular business. The decree
was granted on the ground of desertion.
TELFMltAVlllV ItltK I'TTIES.
Smallpox Is epidemic at Texarkana.
English men-of-war have , gone north to
warn Canadian sealers.
Mrs. Robert Fltzslmmons has been granted
a divorce from her pugilist husband.
AVIllard Russell (2:17) ( : ) was sold at a St.
Joseph horse sale yesterday for $2,200 ,
Walter natllco , secretary of the Sao and
Fox nation , has been granted a divorce.
The seventy-fifth anniversary of Odd Fel
lowship was generally celebrated yesterday ,
The German Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor met yesterday at Tif
fin. 0.
The striking cokeworkcrs arrested for the
murder of Engineer Paddock have been dis
charged.
The trial of Dr. Myers for the murder of
Ludwlg of Draiult was commenced In New
York yesterday.
A. E Hell , city ngent of the Reid Packing
company at St. Joseph , has absconded , Ho
Hew tog high for his salary.
The Sellgman train made the trip to San
Diego in sixty-two hours , a day and a half
better than tlio regular rime.
Surgeon General AVynian 1ms received word
from tha American consul at Lisbon that
there Is no cholera at that port.
The war In rates of steerage passage from
European points goes merrily on. The Cu-
nard company has made a rate of $1C from
Rotterdam.
Judge Jenkins has appointed Alfred L.
Cory ns master to hear the testimony In the
charges preferred against Receiver ( Jakes of
the Northern Pacific.
Secretary Gresham has ns yet received no
proposition from Great llrltnln looking
toward a proteclorntc over the Samoau
Islands by that government.
The confederate veterans' reunion wns hold
yesterday at Dirmlngham , Ala , There was
a largo attendance , and speeches were made
by both confederate and union veterans.
* Lessens Pain
I
Insures Safety
to Life of
Mother and Child. ] | .
"MjTwlferStotism 'MoxnBR's1 FEIEKD/ passed through %
the ordeal witli littlepainv , was stronger fit one hour than lit 4
a week after the bum ofi her former ; child.
* jj' McGocuRiqc , Beau Station , Tcnn.
" MOTHERS' FRIEND ' 'totipe ) p'afn of to terror and shortened labor.
I have the healthiest chiM. ! ' ever saw.--sL. Ar. AUBRK , Cochran , Gz.
Sent by express , chargd prepaid , on recefjt of price , $1.50 per bottlfr'
- - - ' "
h Hook uTe
sold by Ail olurzutj. " .I CEQUUTUn CO. . Mlia'J , Gi.
-ilX.1
COUHCIL BlUPF
STEAM DYBHOJUS
All klndsot Dyolnz
nudUloialiu dorifc In
the hl Uojt style of
the urt. I'VlpJ nii
Btulnotl fabrlja in ad ate
to lout : us 900.1 ni
now. Woric proinptly
Uono nu1 Uollvoroi
In nil parts of tha
country. SeuJ for
price lut.
C. A. MAOHAN ,
Proprietor.
Bronilwiiy , near North
western Uopot.
Telephoiiu 22.
DRS.
BETTS
AND
BETTS.
E. V. DAVIS , M. 33. ,
CONSULTING 1'IIYSICIAN.
CURE all forms of
NERVOUS , CHKONIC AND PRIVATE
DISEASES
Wo euro speedily nnd permanently nil di
seases of the Rcneratlvo orKiins , nlHO hldnoy ,
bladder , blood , skin und Btonmoh troubles.
Fcmnle weaknesses , Impaired memory ,
nlKht omissions , etc.
Our principles nnd assistants have nil
made life studies of our
CONSt'I/rATION I'HKB.
Sfnd l-ccnls for our new 120 page book.
Cull or address with stump ,
119 South 14th St. , Omaha.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO , ,
1408 Farnam Street ,
Retail Druggists
and purveyors of
Medical Supplies.
Invalid Chairs ,
Supporters ,
Atomizers ,
Sponges ,
Batteries ,
Water Bottles ,
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO ,
1408 KAIINAM ST. , Opposite Paxton Hotel.
Or ( hit I.l < | iior llMlilt I'onlllirlT Cured
by udinluUlrrlnir llr. llulucV
Uoldrii Nprrlllr ,
Itcan tselvea < u cupoootleo ( or ei , or In food ,
without llio knowlodeo of the patient. II It bioluul >
Imrrnlfn , and will cffeot a permanent and pscd'1
euro , nlutner tha patltnl la a modern , drinker or
an aloouollo wreck. It uu been given In tbouianita
of oaiei. anil In ejerr Iniutioe a perfect cure rm < fot.
.owed. ItNetrrtulli. The > yetemoncolniprr aateii
Vlthlue Bpeoino , It booonut a utter IrapoMlbilltjr
. .r tue liquor appetite to eiiii , '
UOI.IIEN hl'KOIKIO 00. . rrop'ri , < ! U < lnn ll , O.
48-page book of parUoutara free. To be bad V
Kuhn & Co. , Drut'ulBtB. ISth und UougU :
Bis. . Oimiha , Keb.
IMPORTANT
TO
Real Estate and Loan Agents
The Western Mortgasa Adjustment Co. ,
of Topeka , KUIIHUH , bus for Kale the namus
and address of over 30,000 Eastern Investors
In properllos , mortgages , notes and bonds.
Prices to-wlt : 100 names $10.00 , 1,000 names
$7fi.OO , C.OOO and upwards at special rates.
Kaeh and every one of them are KUuriui-
tced to be just as represented.
The following nro the directors nnd offi
cers of the above mimed company :
lion. A. K. lloiluei-B , Treasurer Bhawnce Co. .
PrrKldcnt.
Hon. John n. Mnlvnne.l'reslilont Missouri
& KnnsnB Telephone t'o. nnil Hank at To-
Un , Trciuiircr.
Hon. B. J. llfnr , ex-Ileslator of Deeds HliaW-
nf-o Co. , KannjiH. Kecti'tury.
Hon. .linnet L. . Klnit , cx-l'unlmngtcr of the City
of TopeU'i ' , Knns.iR.
Han. Win. HlKh'Inx. i-x-Pecictary of Btnte ,
Send your offerings direct to the Investor.
If you get one customer from each 100
namesyou ure well paid ,
The Western Mortgage Adjustment Co. .
TOPEKA. KANSAS.
OEQ. P. SANFORD , A.W. RICKMAN ,
President. Oabhlur.
of COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa-
Capital , - - $100,000
Profits , - - - 12,000
Om > of tin" old'-Kt tinnUn In the statp of Iowa. Wn
Holicll your biiMiip n nnil eolleeti'jin. ' Wo ply C
per ci'iit on HmiMli'iWiUa. Wowllluu ploiwcd to
sec ; anil bervo you.
Improved Quick.alid Easy
iRising- Steam ,
trio & Hand Power
Suntl for I'lreulara.
Klinliall Bros. , Conncil BluClifwa
WALL PAPER CLEANED
--nv-
- - -
C. H. WAB.REN. .
( lOuvnordun with and rafer to\V. A WOOD < fc
CO. , 5"U Main stieot. Telephone No. 5.V
PJoticeai
COUNCIL BLUFFS :
1)0 YOU KNOW THAT MAY & UU8H HAVJJ
eoiiiu clloko b.HKitluu In fiult unj
land ru-ur tlila city ?
UAIUIAQI : UIMUVUU , CUHHPOOUS , VAULTS.
chimney * cleaned. I'A lluilic , ut Tuyluf' *
KldCi-ry , (40 UronjHay.
ATf8TilACTB ANU I.OANa TAIIM AND
city property bought uud told. I'unry A
Tliomun , Council llinffi.
I WANT AT ONI'll TUN ( IOOU HAUIHMIIN
In sell tirucrrleit , ell , flu' . , to conmitneiH , too. In
Kuarunti'nl Ilml-Hum In every r < ' pcct. weight
und < iuully. ! Cull on , or iiddren.t. C. II. Uin > cr-
kon. Itcti'ic Housi' , Cuuncll I Hurts.
PASTrit.Uli : . KlltHT-'f < AHH. KOIl 30j I113AU
uf Muck , about 3 mll'M north of lown. Cutil ; .
Ji.70 to it.OC ; liornox. 14.0) ) to (7.00 fur HfiiHon ,
Muy 1 tu October 16) ) Kood limn In uliurtf * o (
Htnck ; I'lnity Krutta. bull und water. 1. . P.
Judion. WJ GOi uvcuuo , or tu llruiulwu/ ,
Council llluffa.
