THE OMAHA DAILY BKE : FRIDAY , MAY J , 1801.
= a
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE . - NO. 12 PKAKfj STRKET
] > H\FK < ] l > y carrier to any pnrt bf the city.
II , W. T1LTON' , L w c. '
Tlil ; ; > lloNi8 llu lne i otT.cc , No. 13 ;
* < lft.r , , No 53.
attaint MIS : ruts.
Attend Boston Klnrc syndicate sale.
Regular meeting of the Women's Relief
Corps this afternoon nt Z sharp.
James Smith and Clarn Rogers of Omaha
. were married by Justice Fox yesterday.
t'nlty Guild will hold Its regular meeting
this afternoon nl 2:30 : o'clock nt Ihi' home
of Mrs. Fryer. 257 Harri on sticet. Friends
cordially Invited.
Etchclnh council , Degree of Porahontaf ,
will Rive a social at their wigwam this even
ing. A llternry nnd musical program willie
io rendered , lunch scm-d nnd dancing.
The Initiation nnd banquet which was to
Imvo been held by Fidelity council ,
lloyal Arcanum , this evening , has been
postponed until Friday evening , Mny IS.
James P Hnycs of South Omaha and Mrs.
M E. BliiRham of Omaha were married
yesterday by Rev. E. W. Allon. The groom
Is the chief of the fire deportment of South
Omaha.
There will be an adjourned meeting of the
Veteran Firemen's association ! this evening nt
rngulo house No. 3 nt 8 o'clock. All mem
bers nru requested to bo present. John
Helm , sceictnry.
William Crlss , who stoic a valise nnd Its
contents from nvoman nt Mrs. Pralor's
house , W.IH bound over to the grand Jury
yestenlay by Judge McGee , on the charge
of larceny from a building , and In default
of $300 ball ho van taken to the county
jail for nafo keeping. Ocorgo Cohen , his
alleged pal , wan discharged.
Charles Barry nnd Frank Wllllson stole n
pair of pantaloons nnd n vest from M.
Mnrciis yesterday morning , but were de-
tccteil In the theft , and the stolen property
vsas taken away from them. They escaped ,
but were arrested later on , together with
Henry Johnson nnd Frank Lead. The latter
had In his pocket a gold ring , which had
been pounded out of shape.
Mrs. Hooten , who went to Des Molncs to
gut her daughter Anna , who followed Gen
eral Kelly's band wagon away , haw returned
without the young woman. The latter re
fused to heed her requests , and , although
General Kelly did not want the girl with
the army , he advised Mrs. Hooten. the latter
claims , to go home , hoping that when her
daughter had had her llttio experience she
would come home , wiser anil richer , If not
sadder.
Tim Tmperlal Flro Insurance company of
London Is one of the largest and strongest
board companies In the world. Lougee R-
Towle , 235 Pearl street , arc sole agents in
Council Bluffs for this company.
Scttlu Don n.
Now that Kelly's army has come and gone
nnd none much the wet so off for their
visit , let us settle down to business once
jnoro nnd profit by the great lesson they
have taught us. There Is no doubt that a
great deal of _ poverty nowadays Is brought
on by exlnwaganco , and oh , there's the
moral : Don't bo extravagant , but go to Oil )
Main street and T. B. Hughes will show
you howto save your money , whether It's
Bhoes , furnishing goods or hats you want.
A social will be given this evening at the
Congregational church , and the following
program will be presented :
Duet Miss Gleason and Miss Cnvin
Recitation Miss Nellie Fralney
Duet Mrs. Roff and Mrs. Mtillls
Jtecltatlon Miss Snyder
Cornet Solo. Violin Obligate Aithur Roff
Light refreshments , all for 10 cents.
See Boston Store ihow windows for prices
on silks. Special for Saturday.
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
I'KKStHTALMJt.lftt.ll'ffS. .
Dfltectivo Relnhart of Creslon was In the
city yesterday In the Interest of the "Q , "
looking after some goods which wcio stolen
from the railroad.
Mrs. P. W. Poulson and her sister. Mis.
S. Seip , have gene to Oakland , Cal. Mrs.
Poulson Intends to return here in about
thirty days to make this city her homp.
General O , M. Dodge has gone east , ac
companied by his daughter , Mrs. Frank
Pusey , who will visit relatives In Boston.
Mr. Pusey also went , but will only go as
far as Des Molncs.l
( iiirnlHhincntH Mnnt Stop In linui
In a short time , ns Iowa has passed a law
cgalnst them. This Is your last chance to
collect your accounts before the law goes
into foice. The Nassau Investment company
has reduced Us 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.
I'nrimcoVoilt. .
Mr. W J. Lnuterwasser , well known to bo
one of the bc&t furnace men in tills 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 bo
perfectly done. Now Is n good tlmo to look
up the furnace question ,
The ladles of the Christian church will
entertain their friends and the public gen
erally at dinner and suppcn today at the
Elseman building. Business men and clerks
arc especially Invited.
Meyers-Durfeo Furniture company , 330-338
Broadway. Bargains In flue furniture.
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
Kcp.ilrlni ; the Sewer.
City Engineer Etnyro has evolved n plan
for remedying the defect In the sewer on
Broadway between Main and Fourth streets
which will bo laid before the city council
next Monday evening. As the people living
In that vicinity know well enough , the sewer
Is practically worthless , all on account of n
mlstnko mndo by the city engineer several
years ago when It was laid. At that tlmo
the water company already had a main laid
on Main street ncross Broadway , and rather
than require the water company to take up
Its pipes and lay them differently , the city
engineer , Harry Blrklnblne , conceived the
Idea that mud could be made to run up hill
and siphoned the sewer underneath the
water main. As a result the siphon has
gone on accumulating mud and Illth ever
hlnce , nnd now the entire three-foot sewer
for a distance of l.COO feet east of the corner
has become full. At the next meeting of the
council Engineer Etnyro will recommend
that the water main bo taken up and laid
differently , and that the sewer also bo
ulmngcd so ns to allow the free passage of
sawage. If this suggestion Is adopted It
will result In the lasting ndvnntngo of prop
erty owners on both sides of the street.
Charles Lunkley , the well known undertaker ,
will occupy the building nt 238 Broadway
nfter April 20. Various Improvements will
bo made which will give him one of the
finest undertaking establishments In the
west. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AH wool Ingrains from 55o to 75o yard.
Lowell Ingrains , G5c yard. All goods marked
down this week.
COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO.
Cole & Cola give a $1,50 cook book
with every New Process stove sold. The
genuine Now Process bakes better , makes
less odor and Is the handsomest steve made.
New-asbestos oven retains nil the heat.
Everybody knows Davis soils drugs.
The Uundrles use Domestic soap.
MurrlujjtIJcoimrx ,
The following marriage licenses were Is-
by the county clerk yesterday.
'
Name und Address , Age.
Jumi'N Smith , Omaha , , . , , . . . . . , . . , , 27
Cluiii , Rogcra , Omaha , 35
JIIIIIOH P. Hnyes , South Omaha 47
Mrs. M , II. Blnghum , Qmnha. < e
For cobs go to Cox , 10 Milu street. Tele
phone 48.
Bee the new art goods at Mrs. Nllet * .
tomestlo soap outlasts cheap soap.
Jarvls Wine Co. , Council Bluffs.
VlMt'C1 I'll/Ill fAI'Vf1 ! ! til t'l'PP
MS rROM COIMIL BLLrrS
Secret Labor Union Mooting on tlic Kelly
Demonstrations.
OMAHA PEOPLE NOT WHOLLY TO ELAME
R In Tutor of tinlinlmtilul Army
lnrrtl t < > linn1 Hern In No U'lse
Dun to Ultrrimri'S i I No
A fcccrct meeting watt InlitVcilr.Mil i >
night nt which tlio first sltjnvrc lnU > > n
toward the formation of n rent ml labor
union. It was m-nrly mlilnlKht brfuro ihp
Inmliipss Imil Ijccn fomptcloit uinl the urKiinl *
zntlon perfected. ThD follo\\ltiK ulllcera and
committees \vcro cho1"1 ! ! : c. L. Gillette ,
president ; \V. 11. Klslicr , vice iirt'slilcnt ; U.
\V. Fair , recording nccrotnry ; Thomas Calln-
ghan , flnanclal secretary ; Cory Uood , treas
urer ; serKcant-ul-anna , 0.V. . Oornmn.
t'oinniltteoa : ttxrcutlve I.a retire Kin-
nchan , P. C. Simmons , John llrosc , .1. l.an-
nliiKi ' ' W. Fair.
Organization J. S. II. CoKgcslmll , X. Do
Froese , P. E. Spencer , Frank Hrs k'r ,
Thomas Mitchell , J. O'lU-rn iind C. I. . Oil-
lette.
Constitution and UylowsJ. . S. 11. COR-
geshnltV. . H. Fisher , IM Asjilmuill , U. Dar
nell .ind J. banning.
1'ressV. . II. Fisher , J. S. H. Coggushall
and Cory Heed.
Another meeting will be held next Wednes
day night at the hull over 15 Muln street , at
which time a report will bo mude on con
stitution and by-huva and other business
transacted.
A set of resolutions were adopted ap
plauding General Kelly and denouncing the
meeting of shippers at Ulilrh the delegations
that came from Omaha to capture a train foi
the Industrial army were styled mobs. They
condemned the utterances which character-
lpd the demonstrations of April 20 and 21
ns "Invasions or violations of our territory , "
and Insisted that the demonstrations were
spontaneoui and participated In by citizens
of both cities with a common purpose. The
governor was roasted for becoming "the vic
tim of misplaced confidence , ns ho was on
April 14. " and putting the "citizens of our
state to the expense and tiouble of a need
less display of force. "
The following paragraphs arc particularly
Interesting in view of the recent action of
some Council muffs trippers :
Hcsolvcd. further , thai we clmniclprlzp as
entlrclv false the Implication that the s.ilil
dcm n-trat o s we c the result of liny H nte-
tnuntx. editorial or otherwise , of Omaliix
ninvHpaper.s , ami are disposed to vigorously
condemn the spirit of mendacity which
actuates the employment of every means
of misrepresentation , ranging from more or
less delicate Innundo to umiualliled false
hood , in giving vent to n spleen begotten In
local Jealousy and developed in the humilia
tion of disadvantageous comparison.
Uuvolved , fmther , that the action of the
rullioad corporation * in suspending tralilc
at Council UliiffH , to the gr at Imonvenl'nce
of the wholesale Implement houses and
minor Interests , WIIH entirely uncalled for
( iml should receive universal condemnation
and be punished to the limit of legal pen
alties.
ASCKNslON DAY SHIIVIUKS.
MMHOMI of tills City IMit In a Diiy of Church
Going and I'ViiRthiB. '
Yesterday was a big day among the
Masons of this city and vicinity. Almost
the entire day was put In by the Knights
Templar In various forms of enjoyment ,
for It was Ascension day , a day which Is
almost universally celebrated by the Masons ,
as well as by the church. During the mornIng -
Ing the guests began to arrive , and by the
time the evening of pleasure had been
ushered In more than 100 Masons and their
friends were on hand to participate In the
festivities.
A procession was formed at the Masonic
tcmplo and marched to St. Paul's church ,
whore religious services were held at 11
o'clock. ' Dalbey's band headed the parade.
The services at the chinch were Interesting
and impressive. Kev. K. J. Habcock and
Kev. K. J. Simpson comivtcd the exercises ,
the former preaching a sermon appro
priate to the day and occasion. The choir ,
which had been augmented by outside tal
ent , rendered some excellent music , the
anthem , " 0 Risen Lord , " by J. IJarnby ,
being particularly effective.
After the services the knights left the
church , and headed by Dalbey's band ,
marched to the residence ofV. . J. Jame
son on First avenue , where lunch was
served. They then proceeded to the hall ,
where the afternoon was spent In secret
work , I. M. Treynor being given the
knight's degree. The ranks were Inspected
by Past Grand Master W. F. Cleveland
of Harlan. The following are among those
who took part In the day's doing :
Ivanhoe Pomnmndery , No. 17 , Council
niutfs Eminent Commander W. J. Jamison ,
GcnerallEslmo Victor Jennings , Captain Gen
eral G. W. Llpo. Prelate 13. J. liabcock ,
Treasurer J. 11. Atkins , Heeordor G. II. Jack
son , Senior Warden C. K. Walters , Junior
Warden J. C. Mitchell , Sword Hearer II. A.
Cox , Standaul Hearer M. Duquette , Warden
P. H. Wind , Sentinel S. S. Nash , Knights J ,
W. Peregoy , George Hudlo , P. K. Dunbar ,
C. K. Smith , Walter Hunyan , W. C. Estep ,
F. J. Moore , S. A. King , A. McMillan , C.
Konlgmacher , J. M. Marshall , A. T. El\\ell ,
C. E. II. Campbell , W. Peacock , J. C. HofT-
mayer , J. W. Hell , F. A. Slighter , George
Hums , T. 11. Lacey , I , M. Treynor , J. Ward ,
\V. C. James.
Mount 551cm Commandery. No , 49 , Ilarlan
D. W. Allen , J. P. Miller , George Walters ,
C. D. Ilooth , N. Uooth , W. F. Cleveland.
Mount Calvary Commandery , No. I , Omaha
Past Grand Masters G. W. Llnlnger , J. S.
France , H. P. Devalon , S. II. Korty , II. C.
Aklns , Gustav Anderson , W. T. Robinson ,
Ilyron Stanbury ; Eminent Commander S. F.
DeLorimlre , Generalissimo E. R. Perfect ,
Captain General Perry A. Lyons , Prelate J.
W. Maynard. KnlghtH Benson , Page , lioilon ,
Nicholson , Kills , Ilaxter , Andrews , Conns-
man , Battcrton , Holmes , G. E. Warner ,
Buckingham , Godfrey , Nelson , Oleson , Hre-
voort , Tuttle , McGwan , AulHhaugh , Sayre ,
Simpson , Webster , Harlan , Miller , Carter ,
Cadwell , Santry and Humphrey ,
II. S. Joslln , St. Joseph ; Rev. John Askln ,
Kearney.
In the evening a banquet was given at the
Masonic temple , and more than 200 guests
partook of the hospitality of Ivanhoo com-
mandery. W. J. Jameson acted as toaatmas-
ter , and after the feast had been disposed of
speeches were made by Dr. T. U. l.acoy. C.
M. Harl and Rev. E. J. Dabcock of this city ,
W. F. Cleveland of Harlan , and S , Burns
and G. W. Llnlnger of Omaha , the latter
having been the first commander Ivanhoe
over had. The toasts were Interspersed with
music by the Dudley Buck quartet , which
was met with hearty applause by the aull-
cncc. After the toasts dancing was com
menced and continued until a late hour , ex
cellent music being furnished by the orches
tra.
While you are paying for laundry why not
get the best ? The Englo laundry solicits a
trial and Invites comparison. Telephone 157 ,
Evans Laundry company. Shirts , collars ,
and cuffs n specialty , 620 Pearl street , Tel.
280 , Reasonable rates for family work.
Special prices In millinery at Miss Rags-
dale's this week , 10 Pearl street.
JarvlsVIno Co. , Council Bluffs , la. , agent
Jarvls 1877 brandy , wines and liquor.
Buy your drugs and paints at Morgan's
drug stores , 134 and 742 Broadway ,
Ciirroll ninl 111 * Mrmigiirlr ,
Frank Carroll was brought before the com
missioners of Insanity yesterday afternoon
and succeeded In convincing them that ho
was Insane , for the second time within a few
months. Thsy acceded to his request , how.
over , and allowed him to go to St. Bernard's
hospital for , treatment for a term of two
weeks. The fact Is that Carroll Is simply
suffering from un acute attack of snakes In
Ills foot gear. Ho spent all of Wednebday
night rowing about his cell In the county
jail. One minute lie would be yttlllng bloody
murder In tones that could be hoard for two
blocks , and the next ho would bo chawing u
tportlve kitten with yullow and given rings
around Its tall , that always succeeded In
eluding him just us he grabbed It. In an
other minute be would yell "flre , " and lila
fare would akc on nn agonized
ni IIP felt the hot fl.uue * brush his cheek
He 1'irltUcd ' out that he vfls burning In
death , and that there were three women In
the ne\t rrom who had already met that
ort of a fale.
Thli port of thing was kept up nil night
and there was not nn Inhabitant of the Jail
building who got thirty consecutive minutes
of slepp. When he was bcforn the com-
inliiftlonm In tlus afternoon he asked tu
be taken to St. Bernard's Insane hospital
In this city. Last ? winter ho ( svadcd a
criminal trial by thl Mine dodge , being cent
to Clnrlmln. He said that If ho went back
to theClarlnda n > lnm they would not let
him out so soon , and the chances would be
excellent for him to stay there. Alt he
wanted was a vacation of a couple of weeks
In which to get the whisky out of his sys
tem , so that he might go nnd nil It up again
and capture u new menagerie. To accom
modate him the commissioners made nn
order to that effect nnd sent him to St.
Bernard's hospital for two weeks.
On tlm Second Moor.
During the past few days the anxious
crowds have been busy selecting the best
values offered In wrappers nnd corsets.
Just to continue the excitement on the
second floor for the balance of the week
we will offer special Inducements In ladles' ,
misses' and children's jackets , capes nnd
cloaks. Don't fall to see show window-
display and prices. This sale Includes every
garment In our store at sale prices. Remem
ber we won't have a garment that won't
be marked with a lower price. Now Is
your time to buy 150 sample garments at
Cr.c on the $1.00. Along with our regular
stock wo show over 1,000 different Btyle
garments , and at prices which can't be
duplicated.
FOTHBItlNQHAM. WIIITELAW & CO.
The famous Mase Wise livery and sale barns
ha\e been sold to J. W. Mlnniek , nnd the
business will be continued under his manage
ment. Horses boarded and eared for at
reasonable rates ; barn open day and night.
Get prices of Shugart & Ouren. leading
seedsmen , Masonic temple , Council Bluffs.
Gas cooking stoves for rout and for sale
at Gas Co.'s ofllce.
A. i : .1. ro.vr/ ; . > r/o.v in rinr.n.
Itiullciil uinl I.llicr.il ructions Uimlilo to
Agree on a Pollcj.
' InS MO1N12S. May n. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The supreme council of the
A. P. A. was In session from 0 to 12 nnd
from 2 to G o'clock today behind closed doors.
About 150 delegates are present and about
that number of olllcers of the supreme and
state councils. Thltty-elglit states aie rep
resented , and the .secretary reported that
about 1.400 charters for new councils had
been Issued since March , 1SU3. Reports
from state secretaries showed a remarkable
growth. Supreme President Trayner of
Michigan read his address , which was mainly
In line of recommendations. The sections
referring to schools. Immigration , naturali
zation nnd other vital questions were re
ferred to committees , and the whole address
was referred to a committee.
Very little business of public Interest was
transacted. A committee was selected to
draft a declaration of principles which , when
completed and approved by the supreme
council , will be given to the public. There
are two pronounced factions In the conven
tion , one radical and the other conservative- .
The former wishes to have the order endorse
a policy of aggression In the matter of citi
zenship and the Catholic church , while the
other favors a moderate course. The su
preme president Is understood to have sided
With the radicals in his address. This , the
other faction holds. Is only an expression of
personal opinion , and they do not Intend to
let the address go out until certain portions
of It have been eradicated , the whole docu
ment revised and finally approved by the
majority of the convention. There are num
erous bids for the next session. San Fran
cisco and Chicago are working the hardest.
Denver and Milwaukee are after it , but one
Boston delegate said they were not caring
much , but they did want the council of 1S9G
to meet at Washington or Boston. The elec
tion of officers will probably not take place
until Saturday.
Milking the IliiKliicxH KxclnsUc.
DES MOINES , May 3. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Discussing the sum nt which
the council will fix the saloon license , which
It Is expected will be done at the next meetIng -
Ing , Monday evening , a prominent city hall
ofliclal said this morning the figure would
be fixed In all probability at $1,000 to $1,200 ,
making the total $1,600 or $1,800 after the
$ COU provided In the new law is added. If
either sum Is demanded there will not be
to exceed twenty saloons started In the
city , as the license will effectually bar out
the small fry saloon keepers , who have not
$4,000 or $5,000 at their command with
which to pay the license , fit up places and
purchase stock. The saloon men object
to paying the full annual license In advance ,
and will seek to Influence the council to
consent to quarterly payments In advance.
V. M. C , A. Scrrt'turloH In Convention.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 3. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) The session of the ,
conference of Young ( Men's Christian asso
ciation secretaries opened today with de
votional exercises , after which a paper , by
Secretary See of Brooklyn , N. Y. , on the
association's rare oppoitunity to greatly ex
tend the study of the English bible was
read. This afternoon's session was pre
sided over by I. E. Brown of Chicago. The
afternoon's work was divided in sections ,
and the "Gymnasium , " "Bible Study , "
"Boys' Work , " and the "General Secretary"
were treated In able papers by Walter C.
Douglas of Philadelphia and W. A. Ventor
of Trenton , N. J. The attendance is very
largo.
Interstate 1'ulr Society Incorporated.
SIOUX CITY , May 3. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) The Interstate Fair society organ
ized by electing II. C. Wheeler of OJebolt
president and C. II. Martin of Slojix City
secretary. It has Incorporated wltn a paid
up capital of $100,000 , with 100 counties In
the surrounding states Interested. The first
fair will be given this fall. The dates have
not been determined. Thirty thousand dollars
lars will be expended on building Improve
ments , exclusive of a mile track nnd numer
ous buildings that will be put up by counties
nnd Individual exhibitors.
Chief lEunuey Not ( Jullly.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 3. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) The noted case of
G. D. Ramsay , grand chief of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers , who was charged
with aiding or abetting the wire cutting
on the Burlington Cedar Rapids & Northern
road during the telegraphers' strike two
years ago , ended this morning , when the
jury , after being out twenty-two hours , re
turned a verdict of not guilty. The jury
stood ten to two for acquittal from the
start ,
VoculUts to Meet.
SIOUX CITY. May 3. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) The Norwegian singing societies
have decided to hold their northwestern
saengerfest In this city Juno 15 , 10 nnd 17 ,
und nlready preparations for the entertain
ment of visitors are In progress. There
will bu COO voices In the chorus and fully
forty societies In attendance.
Second ItcKlnient'H 'Major.
CEDAR RAPIDS. la. , May 3. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) The third attempt
to elect a major In the Second regiment ,
Iowa National guards , has resulted In the
selection of Captain John T. Mofllt of Tlpton.
The cities voting for Mofllt were : Kcokuk ,
Davenport , Muscatlne , Washington , Centcr-
vllle , Orlnncll and Tlpton ,
.Sold tlu < Street Cur Plant.
SIOUX CITY. May 3. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) The Sioux City street railway
property was sold to the bondholders today
uniler foreclosure to satisfy u judgment of
$578,000. The purchasers are nearly all
Phlladelphlnns and will organize u company
to operate the line at once.
Whrn Baby was Uck , we cave her Castorla.
When ho was a Child , fclio cried for Va&torla
When sbo becameJlltj , slio clung to Custoria
\Vhcu the bad Children , she gavotliem Castork
rPTTTVP 'PA fM PTl P
TRYING 14 SE11LE
( Continued from First Page. )
and two foreigners rhtlq. In the net of de
positing the bomb jn , , ; suitable place to
carry out their Intentions. Davis Is a
brothnr of the Imprisoned mine workers'
president. The coke company olllclals had
received n warning of the strikers' Inten
tion.
tion.CONN'ELLSVn.Ln , P.t. , Mny 3. The coke
strikers made an assault on the Fort Hill
plant today nnd fortkd ( ho workmen to flee
for their lives. In "thamiclee n number of
the men were badly beaten. The plant Is
now closed down. The capture of the More-
wood dynamiters last -night nnd the attach
on Fort Hill has caused the grcntcst excite
ment nnd the feeling , of unrest Is more
pronounced than since the last strike began.
Mobs are marching through the country
nnd raids arc feared at several points.
Women mndo un attni'k on the Davidson
works , but left disgusted when they found
but one man at work.
ciiivitAXD : M'li.i. IN sums' HANDS.
Police Are Ver.vActhe , but There Itns lleen
Morn Itlotlng.
CLEVELAND , May 3. The city of Cleve
land virtually rested under military protec
tion last night. Between 800 and 000 men were
sleeping at the various armories with
armed sentries watching over them ready
to arouse them at the first xound of alarm.
At 3SO : o'clock a detail of police under
Captain Hales was sent to Newburg , where
the large Iron mills nre located , nnd where
disorder was threatened. The Poles In that
district held n meeting late last night and
determined to make n raid on the wire mills
today. The military were held In readiness
to go to the aid of the police should the force
be Inadequate to handle the mob.
The first report of trouble today was re
ceived from the Cleveland Spring Bed com
pany at Wason and Hamilton streets stat
ing that a gang had attempted to break
Into the place and drive out the workmen.
A patrol wagon full of ofllcers wns dis
patched to the scene , but the crowd had al
ready dispersed.
At noon , on the Cle\ eland & Plttsburgoro
docks , where a gang of men were unloading ,
rioters tried to drive the workmen away.
A light ensued , but a patrol wagon with
ofllcers soon reached the pot and dispersed
the mob and work was resumed.
As the day wore on It became evident that
thcro would be no general attempt on the
part of the rioters to mass their forces. The
police were constantly on the alert and the
various military companies were still at their
armories , where they will probably be Kept
under arm ? for several dajs however.
Four hundred men struck at the works of
the H. P. Nail company today because of the
discharge of one of their number , the men
claim , without sufllclent cause.
MIMTIA OUT IX MINNESOTA.
Striking ailniTs ( . 'upturn Quantity of
I'citvder and Dj-imtiilte.
DULUTH , May 3. Fifteen hundred miners
are out on the Mesaba range. They have
seized a magazine of powder and trouble
Is fenred. Sheriff Sharvey nnd Adjutant
General Muehlberg left for Virginia on the
Mesaba range this morning. Company A
of the state militia followed by special train
at 10 o'clock
The 1,600 miners out nro mostly Finland-
era nnd nro striking for $1RO per day.
They nro now receiving $1 nnd $1 21" , The
strike bcga > i at the Franklin mine , .100 men
going out. They drove the men out nt the
Oliver , Normnn , Iron King nnd .Mountain
Iron mines.
Telegrams were received from Virginia
today nxklng for aid at once. Seven hun
dred miners were congregated In the vil
lage threatening to loot the stores. At one
of the mines the magazine was broken open
nnd forty kegs of powder and some dynamite
stolon. All nrc penniless nnd depend for
sustenance on charity nnd what they can
seize.
Three hundred miners a the Mountain
Iron mine met last night and voted to n nmn
to go to work today , but want protection
against the mob.
There nro sixty men In the militia com
pany that went up with Sheriff Sharvey nnd
Adjutant General Muehlberg of St. Paul.
The trcops arrived todny. Sheriff Sharvy
endeavored to get the trouble at the Frank
lin mine settled by arbitration tonight , but
the effort was unsuccessful. An attempt
will be made to resume work nl this mine In
the morning , and trouble Is In sight.
At ! t p. in. Sheriff Shnrvy received a tele
gram at Vrlglnla nsKIng him to go nt once
to Mountain iron ns shooting wns In progress
there.
Quiet In Coj' Ciunii.
WASHINGTON , May 3. General Co\ey
was conspicuous by his absence fiom the
camp of the Army of the Commonweal dur
ing the greater portion of the day. lie re
mained nt his quarters at the National hotel
for the purpose mnlnly of attending to mat
ters Incident to the proposed removal of the
army's camping place to n more healthy
portion of the city. Whichever site Is finally
decided upon , the Coxeyltes will retain their
present location an n spenklng ground. Where
the leaders can address their hcareis every
night.
"We have 525 men In our camp today ,
said Marshal Browne. "We have weeded out
all the bad element. Things are getting
along very smoothly , and there has been no
trouble of any kind. "
Another Train Ciiplnrcd.
TACOMA. Wash. , May IS.-Thicp hundred
of the 1,000 Industrials encamped at Puy-
nllup , marched up the track eastward thlfc
evening , congregating near Ortliig. Early
this evening they seized a fast east-bound
Northern Pacific freight train and aie now
climbing the grade Into the Cascade moun-
| tains. The balance of the nriny nt Puy-
| nllup has been ordeied to march on double
I quick time under "General" Cantwell , up
I the track , where an effort will bo made
I to hold the train until they arrive. Mar
shal Drake has just been notified , lie will
leave at once with a foice of deputies In
pursuit. Probably the militia will follow.
( liiltln'N Men start fur I'itMImn ; .
WHEELING , W. Va. , May .1. Unlvln's
army was well fed by the city yesterday
In camp on Wheeling and left this morning
for Plttsburg on a train provided by the
trades assembly.
ItiindullH Cuinp at Iliinininnd.
HAMMOND , Ind. , May 3. The Randall
army camped last night in an old school
building here. , A , meager .supply of pro
visions was provided for the use of the men.
W E make it to your advantage to deal with us ! "Pis not only
the saving in price its better designs than can be found
elsewhere. -
W E can do no more than urge you to ox imino tha fabrics
then you'll buy !
Trousers $5-$6-$7-$8 = -Suits $20-$25-$30
207 So. 15th st
KARBAQH BLOCK.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
STEAM DYE MWS
All kinds ot Dyoln ;
nml Glouilaj iluno In
the hUhost styln of
the art. ! 'a le I nn I
M.lined fabrics made
to lool : as goo I : u
now , Woric promptly
done an't ilcilvorel
In all parts ot tha
country , donj for
ptlus list , .
A. MACfli-V ,
Proprloto ? ,
llrotiilnny. near Notth-
nostoin Uopot ,
Tolonhono - ' - ' .
Stonm nnd Hot Wotar Healing for
Residences and Buildings.
J. C. 'B1XBY ,
202 Main , 203 I'cnrl Streets , Council
Blurts Iowa.
GEO. P. SANFORD , A.W. RICKMAH ,
I'roNldunU Oiiblilor.
Fiisl National
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa.
Capital , $1 ( ) ( ) , ( ) ( ) ( )
Profits , 12,000
Ono ol tha oldest baiikH In thu Htato ol Town Wu
Hollclt > our liuwlnoHHiiiul cciiluclloijH. VVu pay B
liurcfiiluu tlinucleiioaHu , Wo111 bo plcast * ! to
bcu and nervy you.
DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AND DRY CLEANING.
Send for Clivulur and 1'nco 1,1st.
Council Bluffs , - - Avonuc A and 26th St
Oinnhn , 1(121 ( Funwtn Stroot.
WALL PAPER CLEANED
uv
C. H. WARREN.
Tonvo orders with anil rofur toW. A WOOD & .
CO. , SJO .Main sttoot. Tuloi > honu No. M ,
SpaclaJ
COUNCIL B'JFF3 :
lO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & llKas HAVK
tome choku barcalna In fiult and k'aideu
land near lliln city ?
_
U HUMOVKO. CUHSI'OOLH , VAUI/TH.
clilnineu cleaned. Ud lluike , at Tailor * !
Grocery , (10 llroujway.
AUbTHACTS AND UOA.N8. I'AHM AND
city propel tx boURht unJ aolJ. 1'uuoy &
Thomas. Council lllufta.
i-AHTunAun , ruiST-i'r.Ass. rou co ) IIIJAU
of slock , KlMiut 3 mlles noitli of town. I'.ittle ,
S2.76 to (400 , ImmeH , 1400 to 17.00 lor primon ,
May 1 tu October 15 , KOOI ! man In iliareu ot
Ktotk , i > lonly maun , ru\t \ mi.l . w.Urr. 1 , . 1' .
Juilwin. oi | li avenue , or JSi Uiuailway ,
Council lllufTs.
I'UH ItONT. 1'I.MAHANT. I'NKIlltNIHIlKD
rooms , tit-at loiatloii in tliu cll > . 1VJ Huutli .Scv-
OOOD emu. WANTIJII roi
lioUMttork , Mrs , Joint Aekln , 710 Houtli ctli
Direct.
WANTED. MIX HOdU KOI.1CITUHH TO TAKIJ
order * for frull ami ygMablni In Council
niufTu , Omaha , Houtli Omahu and bluux City.
Call or address 1C35 Urciad\\u ) ,
if CENTURY
WAR
BOOK
Answer :
Some Idea of the greatness of that work mny be haj from looking o\er the following lljt ol
Important cnmpnlK'U and bottles and noting how thej are trentcd. The Century War Book
Is not smipl ) u plctura book ( ultliouuli It l th : mo t superbly Illustrated work on the war
e\er lisnedi nor Is It the Mory of the battles told by liny one man , but U Is the One Illitory ol
the World's ( ircatcst War told b > the Leading ( lenerals on lloth Side * .
Fort Sumter.
The Union side by OKN DOUm.nDAY , Executive Officer of th Fort , and by ft
sergeant of the garrison - , the Confe.lorato sldo by 0-N. SI UMIHN I ) . LliH. Aid-
do-Camp to Gen Bo u > re > rd , tha Contedernte Commander , who beslccoa * ort
Sumter.
Bull Run ,
The Union side by C1IJN PRY of the btnft" of Oon McDowell , commnmllne.tho .
Union forces , and bvVnlt Whitman the poet , who ooscribns the return otths
retreating troops to Washington AS soon by him while nursinz in the hospital !
the Contedernte side by IHN. IHiAUKlUUKI ) , commanding the Confodprats
Army of the Potomac , and by OHM. IMHODHN. commandlnc n battery of artillery.
Fort Donelson.
Graphically duscribecl by OHM. LIJWVAt.l.ACI3 , author of "Ben Hur , " etc. , com-
tuandiiiK the Third Division of the Union forces.
Shiloh.
Shiloh.Hv
Hv OIN flRANT , the Union commander , sunplmnentecl by an article by OUN.
Ml'Kl.1 ' ; the Confederate Mclo clossribed by COL.VM PRUSTON JOMN.sJON , sea of
" - - - - - - - " . Itlllod nt Shiloh thfc
the Confederate commamlor , Albert Sidnev Johnston.
ocoiul day'H fluhtiin : , described by UliN. hUAUKUUARU , who took command
ajter the death ot Gen. Johnston.
The Fight between the "Monitor" and the"Merrimac. "
Bv A UfiUrisNAiST ON TIII2 "flljRRiriAC" and byllllJ 13XCCUTIVU OFriCP.R OP
TIIU "flOMIOi * . " Cir-t. lirlcsson tells how the''Monitor" was invented , and a
survivor of the crew deucribef , her loss In a storm off Hatteras.
The Peninsular Campaign.
Bv ( IcN. OfiOROU U. n'CLLI.l.AN , who commanded the Union Army , with a sup
plementary article by PHILIPPE. CO/TTU / de I'AKIS , of Gen. McClellan's sUfTjnjiiJ
articles on the various battles of the cnmpilcnSeven Pines , Hanover Cotrtt
House , Galn 's Mill , Malvern Hill , The Sevim Days' Fighting , by generals on both
Hides. Including H'lk JOHN PORll-R , LO.M1S1KUUT , U. II. MILL. UUSTAVU3 W.
5.MITII , and JOSEPH U JOHNS I ON
The Capture of New Orleans.
Th - Union side by ADMIRAL PORTI-R , who commanded the mortar float , and by
COfiriANDUR UAUll.nn , and CAPIAIN KAUU ; the Confederate side byCAPf.
UUVliRI.UY CANNON , and by George W. Catilc. the famous novelist , who was a
lad In New Orleans at the time ot the capture.
The Second Battle of Bull Run.
Bv OEN. JOHN POPU , Union Commander , the Confederate sldo by QGN. LONG-
bTRIJET , and (1UN. 1 AI.IAI'URRO.
Antietam.
The Union side by OEN. n'CI.EI.LAN. with not s by nEN. JOSEPH HOOKER , th.
story of the battle as seen from the ranks by n private , and an army coif a-
spondent's account of it by Charles Carleton Coffin ; the Confederate s da by ClpN.
LOiNOSTREET , who commanded the riRht and center , and "A Southern \Yonmn'
Recollections of Antietam " >
From Corinth to Hurfreesboro. r.
Including the Battle of lulta , by < HiN. HAMILTON ; the Battloof Corinth , by QEN.
KOSIJ-RANS ; Murfreesboro. by OiN. CRIITUNDON. commanding the loft wins ;
the Confederate side , by COL URQUtlARC , of Gen Brass's staff.
Fredericksburg.
The Union side , by OEN. COUCH , commanding the Second Corps , and by OEN.
AflP.S and OLN. REYNOLDS , the Coufederata bide , by OHN. M'LAWS and other
Confederate officers.
Chancellorsville.
The Union side , by QEN. PLEASONTON , commandlnc the cavalry , by QEN.
HOWARD , commanding the Eleventh Corps , and by LIEUr.-COU JACKSON , pf
Gen. Newton's stall ; the Confederate side , with tpocial reference to the death of
Stonewall Jackson , dsjwribed by the REV. JAAIES POWUR SMITH , StoneVall
Jackson's nld-dC'Canip.
Gettysburg.
A wonderful description of this great batt'o by leaders on both sides , with con
necting notes by ( IK.N. DOUHLHOAY. maldiiK the whole story of the battle easily
understood Tlw articles are by OHN. LONUSl KEET. commanding the First r
oi Lee's army , UBN. HUNKY J. HUNT , chief of artillery of the Array o" * ' - -
mac vUniom ; C1CN. ALEXANDER , chief of Loncstreet's artillery ; QUN. I
who commanded KersUaw's Confederate brigade : a UN. B. M. LAW , who
manded a Confederate division in the assault on "Round Ton ; " OUN. IAIUO
commanding a Confederate cavalry brigade ; LIKUT.-COL RICK , U.S. A. , oto. , etp.
Vicksburg.
The Union side by OHN URANT , commander of the besieging arm'os ; the Con
federate side by COU. LOCKETT , chlel engineer ot the defenses ot Vicksburg.
Chickamauga.
The Confederate side , describing the great atticlc , by UEN. 0. II. HILL , command
ing a Confederate corps ; the Union side bydEN O < Jt > YCKEwho was Colons ! of the
126th Ohio in the battle , bv UljN PULLURTON , who was Gen. Granger's Chief of
Staff , and by UCN. T11UUS1 ON , who was on Qen. McCoolt's stafl.
Chattanooga.
By OCN. OK ANT , commandinc the Union army : the assault on Missionary Ridge de
scribed by OEN. HULI.I3K ION7 Union , and by UEN. IWAXTON DKAC1U , Confederate.
Operations on the Atlantic Coast.
The Burnside expedition described by UBN. UURNSIDE ; theattio't on Charleston ,
byQUN QUINCYA. UILL.MURB ; Fort Fisher , by CAIT. SUUI'KIDUU , commandlpz
a naval dlvislon ; the Confederate ram "Albemarle " by her builder Gilbert Elliott ,
with the thrilling story of the destruction ot the "Albemarle , " by COMMANDER
CUSMINU , who led the expedition to sink the ram.
The Wilderness.
The Union side by Uen. Grant , ( len. Alexander S. Webb , Clen. flnrtln Alcflnhon , Uen.
Wm. Furrar Smith , and others , the Confederate side by tlcn. E. M. Law , Qeo. Cary
UgKlr-ston and others.
Sherman's March.
Including a iireat article by UUN. SIIGR.MAN . , with articles by dEN. O. O. HOWARD ,
and HEN. HI-NKY W. SLOCUM ; the Confederate bide by OliN. JOSEI'll E. JOHNS
TON , who opposed Sherman's march to Atlanta , and other. ; .
Sheridan in the Shenandoah.
The Union sldo by UHN. WESLEY MURRITT ; the Confederate side by (1I2N. JUBAL.
A.EARLY
Petersburg. '
By MAJOR POWELL , who describes the battle of'the Crater ; OHN. HENRY < J.
THOMAS , and others.
The Fight Between the "Alabama" and "Kearsarge. "
AcreatKtory of this famouo n ht related by THE HXECIJTIVE OPI'ICER Op TUB
"ALABAMA "andby1HESuTOUONOF rillJ "KEARSARUE. "
Five Forks and Appomattox ,
By OEN. HORACE PORTER , of Gnn. Grant's start" , with articles on thn fall o
Richmond by n CONI'l-DERATIJ CAPTAIN , and the occupation by A riKHRUKOP
OEN. WEI1 ZUL'S 51AFF ; with nn article on "Tho Latt Days of the Confederacy , "
by the Confederate UliNERAL OUKE , and the story of the grand review In
Washington by OENERAL Sl.OCU.Vt.
In addition to the battles and campaign * described above there are napirs on many
other Important encasements , su h as the battle of Jtiblle liny , the Pen Rlilee Cam
paign , by ( len.Slcel , umous cavalry raid1 ! , described by their leaders , flood's Invasion
of lennessee , numerous articles by privates on both sides describing the Ufa In tin
ranks , etc. , etc. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The Illustrations
Form a magnificent panorama of the four years of thi Civil War , with portraits
of all the prominent ienontls on both bides , prepared under the supervision of
the nrt department of The Century Co. The right to use any or all of tha collec
tion of six thousaid war photographs by M ssrB Brady and Gardnnr was pur
chased for this book , nnd th boat of thosa photographs worn used by The Century
artists In the preparation cl their picturi-s. Tha artists Include :
A. C. Hedwood , Fred Sch li. M. J. Burns. II A. Ozdnn.
T. deThulstrup. E. J. Meekor. Alfrnd Brennan. W. H. Shelton ,
II. F. Zogbium , W.T. Trow ) . Josnph Ponnsll. Win. M. Hunt.
A. R. Waud. Winslow Homer. J. \ FraBor. K. W. Kerablo.
W. Tabor. Admiral Walks. diaries Kcmdrlclc. Gilbert Gaul.
Harry Fenn , J , O. Davidson. Jacob Wells. John A. Elder.
E. Fo bns. Julian 820tt. W. L. Sheppard. George Gibbon.
.Franlc H. Sohell. W. H. Drake. Tliao. U. Davis. Tnomas Hogan.
Geo. W. Uecd. J , D. Woodward.
and nearly one hundred well-known engravers ,
The shape of the Puoplo'd Pictorial Edition ( portfolio form ) gives opportunity
lor a splendid grouping of pictuios , each page containing from one to nvo llluj-
tratlonn.
All this and much more l.i In
THE PEOPLE'S PICTORIAL EDITION
-01'-
THE CENTURY WAR BOOK
Now being distributed by Kill paper.
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