THK OMAHA DAILY B13U : MONDAY , APRIL 23 , 181)1 ) ,
DAILY BEE.
J 'X '
COUNCIL IlLUFFS.
OFFICE - - NO. 12 I'JUUL STREET
Delivered by carrier to any part of the cltjr.
II. W. TIL.TON , Manager.
\ * Tni.nnioNis-iu inMs , NO.
editor , No. 21.
I Attend Boston store syndicate sale.
1 Ilcgular meeting of St. Alban's lodge No.
17 , Knights of Pythias , this evening , \\ork
In the third degree. All members ami visit
ing knights Invited to be present.
The Installation of Hev. C. 0. Armstrong ,
llio now pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church , will take place with suitable cere
monies this evening at 7:30 : o'clock.
A game of base ball between the Omaha
nnd Council Bluffs High school teams Satur
day afternoon resulted In a complete victory
for the Omaha club , the score being 32 to 2.
Ucv. Stephen Phelps occupied the pulpit
nt the Congregational church yesterday
morning , and Dr. Askln of the Congrega
tional took bin place at the First Presby
terian.
The Merchants Maroons and the Willow-
tlalcs played a game of base ball at the
grounds of the School for the Deaf , Satur
day afternoon , and the Merchants came out
best by a score of 19 to 9.
Special meeting of Excelsior lodge 2GO ,
'Ancient Frco and Accepted Masons , this
evening , to make arangcmentu for the
funeral of Brother Poulson. All members
requested to bo present. W. A , Hlghsmlth ,
worshipful master.
On April 17th the Glens Falls Fire Insur
ance company had a considerable IOBJ by fire
In this city. Loss was adjusted and paid In
cash within twenty hour ? . Lougee & Towle ,
EM.-j Pearl street , are sole agents for the
Ulens Falls.
JIOSTON STOIIK.
The Syndicate Suit' 1'rlru I.Ut.
More new attractions for our syndicate
lale , nnd still moro to follow.
Never was merchandise so cheap ns this
last big purchase of our New York buyers.
/Vuctlon / sales were numerous and bargains
many. Wo have secured some exceptional
polues , and now offer same to the public nt
prices never before quoted in this part of the
: ountry.
Severn ! silks , worth 70c , now Sc.
KnI-KI wash silks , regular GOc grade , 33c.
FIGURED CHINA SILKS.
Hosiery bargains. Ladles' 25c hose. 17c ;
I9c grade , 27o ; regular GOc goodi for : ! 3c , 3
for GOc ; half wool challls , worth IGc , for 8c ;
chenille portieres , fringed and dadoed , from
J1.S7 to $1G.OO per pair.
$1.GO mousquctnlre , 83c ; $1.00 gloves , -ISc.
Challls , 2'/jc ' ; blue prints , 3c ; npron ging
ham , 3'/sc.
8c heavy unbleached muslin , 3'/ic. '
7c shaker flannel , 3c.
Iflc linen towel , Gc.
Now and attractive bargains will be placed
on our various counters from tlmo to tlmo
which will demand attention at the prices
Offered.
FOTIIERINGHAM , WIIITELAW & CO. .
Council Bluffs , la.
1 > . s. Wo close every evening at C o'clock
ixcept Monday nnd Saturday.
P. , W. & Co.
The laundries use Domestic soap.
Judge N. M. Hubbard of the Northwestern
"has returned to his homo In Cedar Rapids.
Mr. Dan Bentioy and family will return
next week lo their former home in Wash
ington , Kan.
Mrs. II. W. Sawyer , who has been visiting
here for the past two weeks , left Saturday
[ or her home In Trenton , Mo.
C. B. Randlett nnd wife have returned
Ironi Hot Springs , S. D. , where they went enl
l health seeking trip for Mr. Randlett. He
Is much Improved.
E. M. Bunker of Burlington , Vt. , Is in
the city making arrangements tor moving
his family back to Council Bluffs , which ho
left for the east about a year ago.
J. a. Wndsworth returned yesterday from
n two months trip to the east. Mrs. Wads-
worth will arrive tills morning from Kansas
City to take part In the opera season which
begins In Omaha this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Evans , Mrs. Bert
KvnnH and Miss Anna Bowman returned
Saturday from n western trip of several
weeks. Mr. ai\jl Mrs. Wood Allen , who ac
companied them west , will not return for a
couple of weeks.
Dr. A. M. Laugel left last evening for Phil
adelphia with his brother. Dr. A. C. Langel.
The latter has been suffering for several
months past from paralysis , resulting from
it fall from n motor train , and the trip Is for
the purpose of allowing a surgical operation
to bo performed , which It is hoped may aid
his recovery.
( nirnlnlnnrnlH ] MiiHt Slop in Town
In a short time , as Iowa lias passed a law
against them. Tills is your last chance to
V collect your accounts before the law goes
9nto force. The Nassau Investment company
lias 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.
Death Is an unbidden visitor. Will lie call
tomorrow , next week , next month , or next
year ? nsk yourself. If so , have I made
tuch provision for these depending on mo ns
I ought ? The Bankers Life association of
Des Molnes 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 rcserva ( $1,214-
E40.G3) ) the cheapest In cost.
W. O. WIUT , Agent.
It W.IH Another Ititclmrnch.
nOCKFORD , 111. , April 20. To the Editor
Df The Bee : My attention has been called
recently to two articles that appeared In
The Omaha Bee , Council Bluffs edition , Ocr
tobcr 4 and G , connecting mo with some
other Bacharach and doing mo ngreat In
justice. I have never been mixed up In
uny such affairs , was never arrested In my
llfo and have lived hero over since I left
the Bluffs. You can find out by writing
hero. Also , I refer you to such houses as
Wilson Bros. , Sweet-Dempster company , B.
Kiippenhelmer company , Ernestine company ,
Ederhelmer-Steln company , all of Chicago ,
who will vouch for what I say. You have
lone me a. great Injustice. I have a great
many warm friends In Council Bluffs.
J. W. BACHARACH.
Chattel mortgage shoo sale at 23 Main
itreet. $3.7G Klnnehan shoes for $2.03 ; $3.00
Klnnohan shoes for $1.97.50 ; Klnnohan
iliocs for $1.C9 ; $1.7."i Klnnehan shoes for
11.13 ; $1.25 Klnnehan shoes for S5c. George
Uc.Miilion , receiver.
When you como to 'tho ' best hose for sprlnk-
'Ing ' the lawn It Is the Maltese Cross. You
: an always get this and lighter grades In
libber and cotton hose at Blxby's , 202 Main
ill-cut.
Cole & Cole give a. $1.60 cook book
with every New Process steve sold. The
Ecnulno Now Process bakes better , makes
Irss odor and Is the handsomest Rtovo mado.
N'ew asbestos oven retains all tha heat.
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap ,
( ' nnyine < lcH Sninlie ,
The Oanymedo Wheel club gave a smoker
Saturday evening In their rooms In the
Grand hotel annex. About fifty members ot
the club were present , together with \vheel-
nion from Oiimlin to the number of about
twenty. Under the Influence of the fraternal
bonds and other things the company waxed
exceeding merry before midnight , and the
occasion was one of n great' deal of enjoy
ment to all who happened to bo present.
Refreshments were served and music formed
nn Important feature of tfio entertainment.
Get prices of Shugart & Ouren , leading
seedsmen. Masonic temple. Council Bluffs.
Gas cooking stoves for rout ami for sale
nt Gas Co.'s office ,
Millinery ; latest styles ; reasonable
Miss Ragsilalo , 10 Pearl street.
Washerwomen use Domestic eoap.
. JarvU Wlno Co. , Council D luffs , '
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Kelly's ' March Relieves a Lot of Pressure on
the Tiaild Railroad Men ,
TRAIN SERVICE MAY SOON BE RESTORED
Departure of tlm liidii.HtrlnU ItrifMiircx llio
.MnRimtm , Who May J ow TiiUo Up
the Ordinary Hun of lliilnc
Tim .SKiiiitliin.
The fcnrs of the- city , county and state
officials that ycstcnlay would bo n tlay to
be remembered for life proved to bo ground
less. Kelly's departure seems to hnvo
knocked tlir- bottom tout of all the enthusl-
asm which was full In labor circles , and
tlio mob of 10,000 or moro people eager to
commit Rome depredation which Itvns hoped
might tend to bring the railway corporations
to a realization of the sympathy felt for the
Kellyltcs failed to materialize. Great prep
arations had been made by the authorities
for the reception of the mob In case It should
put In an appearance. The mllltla In every
town In the western half of Inwn , numbering
1,200 nun , had been notified to report for
duty at a moment's notice- , and every mili
tiaman slept with one ear listening for the
call to arms.
One thing that helped Council Bluffs out In
UK hour of adversity was the fact that the
railroads were not yet run n Ing their tralnn
regularly , so that any one who felt In
clined to come In and watch for fun could
have no assurance an to when he would bo
able to go back home. The Kansas City road
took advantage of the rumors of Impending
danger and undertook to run un excursion
train from Kansas City to Omahu at a rate
of $2 for the round trip , but for some reason
or other It was not .at all liberally patron
ized.
ized.The
The chief of police , sheriff and mayor on
this side of the river had sent requests to
their colleagues In Omaha that the people of
that city should be encouraged to stay at
homo , and the efforts of the Nebraska ofli-
clals to keep them at home , coupled with
the fact that there was very little probabil
ity of there being any excitement , made
these efforts successful.
It was found unnecessary to appoint deputy
United States marshals , as had been ex
pected. Uy request of the local authorities ,
however , the marshal at Omaha appointed
deputies and stationed them at the west end
of the Union I'aclllc bridge , In order that any
mob that might cross that bridge and bead
for the transfer depot might be headed oft.
The Wubash was the only road leading
Into the city that maintained Its equilibrium
throughout the excitement , and kept going
right along about Its business. While It
never missed a passenger or freight train , It
did not get Its trains through always on
time. It seemed to be out of the vortex all
the time , but Friday and Saturday Its freight
engines were stopped at Mlnnoola and the
yard engines brought the freight trains In
In small sections. During the three days of
the tleup , It delivered eighteen cars to local
merchants and other roads willing to receive
them , and ten cars to the Union Pacific , and
had forty cars of coal ready to deliver to the
switching crews of other roads , but for forty-
eight hours all such favors were declined
with thanks. The Hurllngton people had a
number of cars of coal consigned to the
water works , and the water works people
were clamoring for It , and they offered
liberal Inducements to the Wabash crews If
they would set the cars on the reservoir
sidetracks. These offers were also declined ,
for at the time there were 2,000 Omaha men
looking for anything In Jlie shape of an
engine , and they were just then marching
past the water works.
With the exception of the Rock Inland and
Milwaukee lines , pasenger and freight -traffic ;
was generally resumed by the Iowa yester
day afternoon. All the other evening trains
went out on their schedule lime. The North
western was In the best condition to recover
breath , and was the first to get a train out.
Activity In the yards was resumed very
slowly. There seemed to be a timidity no
ticeable even In the locomotive whistles ,
and the switch engines moved with a cau
tion that seemed to suggest u fear that there
might lie pomo Commonwonlorn yet lurking
In the yards ready to pounce upon the roll
ing stock and run It out to Kelly. Dy this
mornlrg there will be little else to Indicate
that troublous times have existed but the
Immense gorge of freight that will be poured
into "the yards from all directions.
HKNNISON HICOS.
A no the r Illjj Sulo . Monday.
Winding up the month of March with the
greatest bargain giving ever known In this
city. One solid case 126c fast black sateen
Gc yard ,
GO pieces Lonsdulo imrlln Be yard.
GO pieces light shirting prints H'/io yard.
Attend this great sale Monday.
lOo white Shaker flannel 3c yard.
IMESS GOODS AND SILKS.
| 1.50 black gloria silk , DO Inches wide ,
again Monday 8fic yard.
7f > c 10-Inch silk llnlsh black Henrietta G5c
yard.
32-Inch $1.00 figured drapery silk GSc yard.
Children's 10c , 12M > e and 15c ho-o , all sizes ,
G to S , at Gc pair.
Boys' and girl's fast black bicycle hose ,
G to 8 , Gc pair.
Hoys' and girl's fast black bicycle hose ,
sizes 0 to 9V4. at half price , 12'/ic pair.
SPECIAL , CAHPET SALE.
Over 200 styles to select from. All wool ,
extra super Ingrain carpets , CGc , CSc and
70c yard.
Body brussels and moquettes , all at J1.10
yard.
China matting at 12Vic , IGc , 20c , 24c and
2Sc yard , only Ms regular price.
Cotton warp Cue matting , Monday 3Dc yard.
Special millinery sale.
Monday will be a busy day with us at our
millinery department. You will be surprised
at the prices.
2,000 ladles' trimmed hats Monday at $1.70
and $2.1C each. Not Vj milliners' price.
GOO children's.sailor hats , 25c each.
Open every evening.
UENNISON nnos. .
Council Bluffs.
Dr. I'oiilNim l > uid. :
Dr. P. William Pottlson died Saturday
night about midnight at Ills home , C01
Broadway , very suddenly , of heart disease.
For several days past he has been consider
ably excited over the presence of Kelly's
army , and the sensational events that have
been witnessed In the city. He was In warm
sympathy with the working classcss , and
the excitement was too much for his heart ,
which has always caused him more or less
trouble. Saturday night , after holding con
versation with General B. V. Test for some
little time , ho went home , but almost Im
mediately after reaching there , while pre
paring for bed , he suddenly dropped upon the
bed , In what was apparently u fainting fit.
Ills wife was alarmed and ran to a neighbor
ing room , gave the alarm , and u physician
waa Immediately called In. IIu was too late
to bo of any service , however , for Dr.
Poulson died about live minute * after the
attack was first noticed. The funeral will
occur Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St.
Paul's church , although the doctor was a
firm believer In the doctrine that the dead
are. always burled too early In this country ,
and had frequently asked that his body be
kept without embalming for eight days after
death. Dr. Poulson was G9 years of age.
Ho was born In Copenhagen , Denmark , and
In 1SSG was married In Sacramento , Cal. , to
Susan A. Staples. Ho came here from Oak
land , Cal. , lust December , having resided
there for eight years previous. He was a
member of the Lutheran church. Besides
his wife , ho leaves two children , Hiram and
Detroit.
Meyeri-Durfco Furniture company , 330 , 338
Broadway , headquarters for bargains and
line furniture.
For cobs go to Cox , 10 SHin street. Tele
phone 18.
See the new nrt goods at Mrs. Nlles * .
TiickliMl the Wliolu Family.
The man who burKlRrlzed Ben Marks' house
at Lnko Mtuiuwa a few months ago U still
being looked after by the county authorities.
Adnlph Rnchwttz was arrested not long ago
on buupfclon of having done the deed , but
on preliminary examination In justice court
ho was discharged. Tliu grand jury took the
raso up and returned an Indlumcitt ln. t
Friday. Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff
O'Brien armed hlnmd' with a bench war
rant and went after him , accompanied by
Wilson Jon < , llio Jailer. Huchewltz was
picked up on the street , but nuked permis
sion to go tiomc beforn Irlng locked up , that
ho might make preparations for getting n
ball bond. It wan granted , and while Uach-
wltz and O'llrlen will Into the house to
gether , Jr < nes snt In the buggy. Whsn Hach-
wltz entered the house he carried on n con
versation with his mother and two other
women in the IIOIISP , at th ? conclusion of
which ho Informed O'flrlcn that h'o had no
right to take him on Sunday. Q'llrion made
a grab for him , but the three women barred
his way. Mrs. Itnchwltz had n broomstick
and one of the other women was arnrd with
a long butcher knife. The sound of the
sciifillng reached the ears of Jones In the
buggy , and he ran to rescue O'Brien from
ths wrath of the three Infuriated female ? .
Just OH he entered the door Mrs. Ituchwltz
was In the act of bringing down the broom-
ntlck on the head of the official , but the
fracture of n skull was prevented by the
Jailer's Intcrf-.rciica. Itnchwltz was finally
landed behind the bars of the county Ja'l.
While you art- paying for laundry why not
get the best ? The Eagle laundry solicits a
trial and Invites comparison , Telephone J57.
Evans Laundry company. Shirts , collars ,
and cuffs a specialty , G20 Pearl street , Tol.
290. Hcasonablo rates for family work.
Jnrvls Wine Co. , Council Bluffs , la. , agent
Jarvls 1S77 brandy , wines anil liquor.
Buy your drugs and paints at Morgan' *
drug stores , 131 and 7-12 Broadway.
Everybody knows Davis sells drugs.
Domestic soap breaks h.inl water.
TWES'fYMES AWAY
( Continued from First Page. )
land , Washington : At first thought It may
seem to the national authorities that the
simplest way of dealing with these penni
less unemployed persons who are pressing
their way across the country to the capitol -
tel would bu to employ some form of 'strict
and stern repression. ' This Is the opinion
of the Army anil Navy Heglster , which calls
upon you to gather In the regular army to
protect yourself , the congress and the na
tional buildings against your unfortunate
fellow citizens. The custom Is un old one
of resorting to a liberal use of bullets
to check the rising deslie of starving per
sons for food and work. No republic can
follow this custom long and live. Wo are
Bonding n delegation to represent the unem
ployed thousands In New England In these
days of calamity. We should be very sorry
to have our deputation thrown into prisoner
or slain by the ofPclal edict while exercis
ing their constitutional liberty to petition
The truth Is , before tranqulllty Is restored
there will have to be a readjustment of the
conditions of wealth. Yon may not realize
that the case Is grave. When have Amer
ican citizens been treated In this manner ?
Is there not wealth enough ? Let us not bo
children In this matter any longer. Wealth
must be better distributed. This Is not the
time to prate about senatorial dignity ; it Is
the time for those who make laws to listen
to the commands of those who make
them lawmakers. You can endeavor to
have the people provided with proper food
while In Washington. We who remain at
home will watch your action attentively.
"MOIUUSON I. SWIFT. "
ci.ivirYxi : > WKAits.YWoimiKu LOOK ;
President I'rcpnrlni ; to Knforce tlie Majesty
of tin * Law Agulnst Coxry.
WASHINGTON , April 22. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) President Cleveland is
said to be greatly disturbed over the pro
posed visitation of Coxey's army , and he
has not only sought advice on the subject
from members of his cabinet and others In
authority , but today he had a long confer
ence with the chief of police. Major Moore.
Acting upon the advice of those whom he
had consulted , he has decided to Issue a
scml-ofllclal proclamation , admonishing all
persons who contemplate visiting the na
tional capital that they must respect the
laws ami conduct themselves in a peaceful
and respectful manner , or suffer the cense
quences.
The action of the president In this matter
In rrfittrded un n profound secret , lienca It Is
dlfllcult to learn the contents of the forth
coming proclamation. It is understood that
In substance It will say that there Is no ob
jection to Commonwealers visiting Wash
ington with peaceful intent , and that every
right under the constitution will be accorded
them while they are. here. It will also state
that there are laws regulating the assem
blage and parading of organized bodies
through the streets of the city , which must
be respected. Any attempt to dlsutrb the
public peacs or Incite riotous conduct by
word or deed will be promptly dealt with
by the local authorities , and , If necessary ,
by the national government.
The president Is supported In this action
by the course of at least two of his pre
decessors In the executive mansion. During
Buchanan's administration when the "know
nothing" party disbanded some of the rem
nants of the defunct political organization
determined to proceed to Washington , with
the Intention of forcing congress to adopt
certain legislation In conformity with the
views entertained by them on political tinil
religious questions. The mob arrived In
Washington and proceeded to commit a num
ber of overt acts against the peace. Presi
dent Buchanan Issued a declaration of warn
ing to them and subsequently ordered out
the United States marines and drove the
peace breakers out of the city.
' A more recent Instance Is given In
connection with the Inauguration of
Hayes and Wheeler In 1870 , when
some of the friends and support
ers of Tllden threatened to send 100,000 un
armed men to Washington to prevent the
Inauguration of Hayes and Whoeler. On
that occasion President Grant made a. state
ment through the newspapers advising people
ple not to come to Washington , unless they
could como In a peaceful , orderly manner ,
and thereupon ho ordered n number of reg
ular troops to be temporarily stationed in
Washington for any emergency that might
arise.
OIUJANI/ING.
LINCOLN LKC.ION .
Kremlin Will lit ) Invited from All Nobrnskn
Towns lit Once.
LINCOLN , April 22. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) The committee appointed last
night to make arrangements for the organ
ization of a regiment of the Industrial army
has been In session the most of the day
at Central Labor union hall. The enthusiasm
evinced last night shows no glens of abate
ment , nlthouch it Is believed that by to
morrow the sober second thought will In
duce the promoters of the movement to drop
the project. It has been decided to Invlto
recruits from all towns In Nebraska , Lincoln
to bo headquarters for the proposed army.
II. A. Duff. E. T. Stewart and L. W.
Emerson were today appointed as recruiting
ofllcers , and they have opened up a recruitIng -
Ing ofllcc In Knights of Labor hall. The
plan Is to enlist all worklngmon of the state
an members of the ivjniy. but It Is planned
that the largo majority of the members
will stay at home mid rustic for supplied
to bo nont after the nrmy..Although no other
subject seems to bo ( slkol of , the railroad
offlclala here show no' uneasiness , and evi
dently do not believe that any formidable
number of men will attempt to leave
Lincoln. >
aiAf s .MinriN : DID NOT .MASS.
Council IllnnV UlTortji tuJIcnd Off IVnidlde
Crowd * from Onmtm.
Although a mcetliiBJof Kelly sympa
thizers was called foe JtHcrson square at 10
o'clock yesterday morning , u fulled to ma
terialize. A few laboring men and mechanics
gathered there , more * ' bill' ' of curiosity than
because of any set frurp'oso , but they did
not remain long aflor'thoy ' became convinced
that there was not to bo a large assemblage.
They drifted from there to Knights of Labor
hall , where for an hour or two n couple
of dozen men hung around the font of the
stairs , but that was the extent of the dem
onstration. By 12 o'clock the last of them
hud disappeared. The positive annouc'inent
by nenernl Kelly through the morning
papers that ho proposed to start early In
the day on his march to the eastward
seemed to bo accepted by the great majority
as settling the matter so far as trains were
concerned , and the opinion expressed by the
few who did turn out was that from this
time on all surplus energy would be directed
to raising money and provisions to help the
army , Instead of calling meetings to organize
seizure parties to capture englnea or com
mit other unlawful acts.
Ex-Congressman W. H. XI. Pnscy and
United States Marshal Bradley came over
from the Bluffs during the fomioon and vis
ited the ofllrc of United States Marshal
White. .Mr. Pusey appeared to be the rep
resentative of the Iowa roads centering In
the IllutTs , and was very much alarmed over
the possibility of another crowd of Omaha
citizens going across the river and doing
damage to the property of the railway cor
porations. Ho had gotten Marshal Bradley
to try to head off such a possibility , and this
was the object of the call on Mr. White.
That official , however. , had Just left for his
homo at Plattsniouth. and the visitors levleJ
on Deputies Ccggeshul ! and Llddiard. A call
was then made on Judge Dundy , and the
caus ? of alarm was stated to him. The jtidg-
said that he could do nothing except witli
a view to protecting the property of the
Union Pacific , which was In the hands ot the
court , and that If It became necessary ho
would take steps looking lo that end.
Mr. Pnsry then telephoned to Marshal
Wlilte nt Plattsniouth , and then sent a mes
senger to Mayor Bemls , requesting an Imme
diate .conference at the Pax-ton. The mayor
complied with the request , but did not agree
that there was any cause for uneasiness. Ho
said that the proposed meeting at Jefferson
square had not materialized , and that there
was no excitement In the city whatever on
account of the Kelly army. Ho did not be
lieve that there was any occasion for taking
any further precautionary steps at this time ,
and assured the visitors that so far as ho
could learn their fears of another demonstra
tion from this side of the river were entirely
without foundation.
Marshal Bradley coincided with this view ,
but said that he had been besought by the
people ncrobs the river to make a move to
prevent any possible trouble , and he had
complied with It , as he wanted to do all
that he could to allay their fears , even though
he considered them groundless.
After talking over the matter for sonic
tlmo the visitors returned to the Bluffs ,
where they said a mass meeting was sched
uled for liayllss park at 4 o'clock In the
afteriucn. :
IN CO.YK < "S COLUMN.
Frosty Kcrcptloii P rpurpil for the Com-
iiiomveaUTH at i'rrilrrlrlc , .M < 1.
HAGERSTOWN , Md.- , April 22. After
three days stop in this place , the Coxey co
horts are preparing 'to ' nlarch on Frederick.
There were rumors tonight that Browne
would remain encamped , here till the re
turn of Coxey from New 'York , but at a late
hour Browne announced" positively that the
start would be maijo 'at 10 o'clock tomor
(
row. The Commonweal army will march
direct down the national.'pike after leaving
Frederick , thereby saving seventeen miles.
The road by the natlonal.plke will throw the
burden of entertalnlhg . 'yie army on Urban ,
Clarksburg , Mlddletown "and Galthersburg.
Browne tonight , in speaking of the pro
posed camp In the ursenal urotindH , said he
had concluded the grounds around the
foot of the Washington monument would
be moro convenient and appropriate , and
announced he would telegraph Colonel Red-
stone to make a request for the grounds on
the secretary of war. Mayor Fleming of
Frederick Is preparing a frosty reception
for the army. He has announced that no
public meetins will be allowed unless In a
hall , and that there will be no parade on
the street. Browne snys ho would like to
see the mayor stop a procession of American
citizens with the American flag at Its head.
The Sunday services In Camp Nazareth
were attended by a crowd of 1GO persons.
Fifty dollars In all was taken In at the gate.
Urowne doffed his boots and sombrero In
honor of his appearance as a minister and
put on a suit of store clothes of clerical
black. In the afternoon another meeting
was held at which Browne lectured on
finance. The general order for the night
stated the start would be made at 10 a. in. ,
and the camp named Daniel Boone.
NEW YORK , April 22. General Jacob
Schler Coxey spent today In the city quietly
and unobtrusively. Ho did not get up very
early. When Coxey did leave his bedchamber
ho made a bee line for the dining room. He
ordered chops and dispatched them with
gusto. Then he bought the morning papers
to- sec how Carl Browne and the army were
getting along. Coxey wandered about the
hotel at Intervals until the afternoon. Then
ho took a stroll on Broadway. Few per
sons who met him on the street knew him
to be the Coxey who Is about to Invade
Washington with his army to demand the
Issue of nonlnterest bearing bonds for the
building of roads and the giving of work to
the Idle.
BALTIMORE , April 22. The northern
wing of Coxey's Commonweal army , 100
strong , marched Into Orangevlllo this after
noon and camped.
HARTFORD , April 22. The Connecticut
contribution to Coxey's army Is booked to
start from Bristol Tuesday morning and ex
pects to reach this city Wednesday or Thurs
day.
TERRE HAUTE , Ind. , April 22. Fryo's
army was visited by thousands today at Its
camp Just across the river. Fryo talked at
Intervals all day to the people who called.
The army will be vaccinated tomorrow under
order of the Stata Board of Health.
WOIIK FOK THI : UNEMI-LOYKD.
California Citizen * ICcqncHt llourdHof Super
visors to Do .SomotliliiK.
COLTON , Cal. , April 22. At a citizens'
mass meeting here resolutions were adopted
requesting Governor IarUham , in view of the
deplorable business dfurt/sjsJon / and destitution
of the army of unemployed , threatening pub
lic and private propc'rtyi'lo Issue a proclama
tion requesting boards ( y/suporvlsors / to pro
vide public work for-Ably-bodied , poor houses
for the ailing poor , andichain gangs for those
who will not work. ' A 'committee from the
Industrial army was present and announced
g Is a scientifically prepared liniment.
(5&g ( every ingredient of recognized value , and in constant
use by the medical profession. These ingredients are
combined in a manner hitherto unknown , and WILL
(5&M DO all that is claimed for it , AND MORE. It
shortens Labor , Lessens Pain , Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child.
M Sent by Cxpreii on Receipt of Prlw , Ji.jo per Bottl * .
Book to MOTHERS" mailed FREE , containing voluntary testimonials.
Sold by All Ou'gglili. BRADPIBLD RUQULATOR CO. , Atlanta , < Ja.
tlio dfslrc of tlic army to leave on foot for
Washington nnd naked for nlil. A aupply of
KrocerlM were received" thlH morning from
Orange.
Cninlilereil ( utility ,
Kansas City Journal : Wo repret to see
the spirit manifested In n portion of tha
press and by public ottlclnls toward the
"Commonweal" movement In ninny respects.
Of course many nniKiii.il and ludicrous
things occur , and the popular sense of the
humorous or grotesque must have expres
sion. Hut there are some grave features to
these things that may , by titnvlse action , re
sult In a tragedy people little dream of. The
most daring of men Is the sincere und hon
est fanatic.
Here are some facts : The Coxey con
tingent of a Rcneral movement extending
from ocean to ocean Is Hearing the capital
of the nation. Tills body of several hun
dred has marched from the Interior of Ohio
without a crime being perpetrated or a dep
redation committed and fed by the charity
and bounty of the people voluntarily con
tributed.
In Iowa , when a sympathetic people seized
a locomotive and madu up a train to take
Kolly's company away from tholr eold and
exposed condition , they refused to ride In n
train thus secured and reaolved to go afoot.
Now , these men may be foolish , may be
cranks and all that , but they are not crimi
nals. They evidently are serious In what
they are about.
Hut there la another fart that sober-
minded people will take note of the popu
lar sympathy : Coxey's followers and all
others have been fed , housed and provided
for by the sympathy of people well-to-do
and able to do It. Those men and the o who
feed them are all citizens and emml before
the law and , as shown , respecters of the
law and the rights of property.
Then there Is another feature : Read care
fully the. report from Council llliiffs and
Omaha In yesterday's Journal. In Omaha
alone 2,500 men. with the American ( lag
over them , were In line to show their sym
pathy with these crusaders , because they
thought they had been unfairly dealt with.
The fact IF. significant and pregnant both.
And now the moral : These people are out
of work , out of money and out of food , be
cause , as they believe , from the cons-qiiences
of legislation past and proposed by congress.
They have petitioned In vain , as they think ,
and In desperation have resolved to carry
their petitions In their persons to the cap
ital. They uro doing so orderly , and with
respect to perbons , property and the public
pcnc" . These facts account for tlio popular
sympathy and the food and shelter given
them. If they were marauders the same
public that feeds them would hunt them
down. If our public authorities , municipal ,
corporate , state or national , are wise and
Just , they will not turn this popular sym
pathy Into demonstrations like these at
Omaha and Council IllnlTs.
To AvuM tlio Iniliiotrnilx.
FREMONT. April 21' . ( Special to
The llee. ) For the past twenty-four
hours the Union 1'aciflc road has
transferred nt this point all eastern
bound passengers und valuable through
freight to the Northwestern road , evidently
on account of the disorder at Council muffs.
Coliiiu-l Ciilvln'x Army Sti-nnili-d.
WILMINGTON , 0. , April 22. Colonel Gal-
vln of Krye's Industrial army , with 250 men ,
Is stranded here , the railway company re
fusing to carry them further. The regi
ment Is In camp at the fair grounds.
ItutflliiK llccntlts for Kelly.
RICHMOND , Ind. , April 22. J. II. Swift
of Terre Haute Is here to raise recruits for
Kelly'.s army. Ho expects to have 200 men
In two days.
ROMANTIC MABBIAGE.
He Offered tlin Itest Si-cuilty lie Hud niul
Slut Arrrptctl.
"Talk about romantic marriages , " ejacu
lated a well posted rounder to the Wash
ington Star. "Thcie goes a couple up Fif
teenth street who came together In the
most remarkable Way yon ever heard of ,
and who are enjoying a great deal of happi
ness , too. Don't mention any names und I'll
tell you the story.
"Some time ago the man , who was In the
real estate business , advertised for a sum of
money , repayment of which would be guar
anteed by unquestionable security. The ad
vertisement met the eye of a young and
buxom widow , who had several thousand
dollniH which she wanted to Invest , and she
answered it In person ,
"When she visited the advertiser's office
she was doiibtlets favorably Impressed with
his appearance and had an opportunity lo
study him perhaps , because there were sev
eral callers before her. At last he was dis
engaged , and stating her mission the widow
Inquired what secuilty would bo given for
the loan.
" 'Madame , ' said the agent , 'I am a man
of ups and downs in the world ; now success
ful and then unfortunate. Sometimes I amen
on my way to the executive mansion , and at
others my path leads In the direction of the
workhouse. Hut such as I am , I offer myself
as security for the loan I have advertised
for. Marriage , madamc , marriage , is the
security I otter you. "
"Naturally , the widow was flustrated and
shortly withdrew , stammering out , with violent
lent blushing , that she would consider the
proposition. That her consideration must
have been favorable goes without saying ,
because they were married In less than two
weeks afterward , and they are just as happy ,
to all appearances , as If their courtship had
been two years long. "
QEO. P. SANFDRO , A. W. RICKKIAN ,
I're.sldent , Cashier.
First National
of COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa-
Capital , - - $100,000
Profits , - - - 12,000
One of the oldest uankn lu the stit : of Iowa. Wo
Rollclt your biiHincHH anil collection" . Wo pay B
pur pent on tlmotlnpoaltB.Vuwlllb3 pienu.I to
BCD iincl nerve you.
Improved Quick and Easy
- Electric
Rising-Steam ,
tric & Hand Power
Sontl for Ciruulnra.
KimballBros..CouncilBluffs . , Iowa
W. C. ESTEP.
Funeral
1-1 N. Miiin St. , Council Bluffs.
O 111 co 07 THI.ISI'IIONKS Keslilnncn I ! II
WALL PAPER CLEANED
-mr-
C. H. WAE.REN. .
Ioavo orders with anil rofcr to\V. A. WOOD &
CO. , 520 Main Htreot. Toll-phono No. M.
Special
COUNCIL BLUFFS :
DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & HUSH JIAVl )
coma ciiolco taicalnu In ttult anil tuideu
land near tlila city ?
GAWIAdK HKMOVUU , CRHSPOOLS , VAULTS ,
clilumt-ya cleuui il. l.M IluiKe , ut Taylor's
lirocery , MO iiiuadway.
A13STHA CTS A N f ) TeX N s ! FAHM AND
city iiroperty bought ana Bald. 1'uaey &
Thomui. Council muffs.
WANTKI ) . A MAN TO AVOHIC MOHNMNOH
ami evrnlnKH for Ills twnnl , Kmiulro ut W.
f. A. huvpltul.
I WANT AV O.N'C'U THN CIOOO ' HAI.I5HMKN
to t > ell Kn ceil > , ulla , inc. . to runHimu'iH ; t ; ' > 'l '
uuiiruntet'd ( Irnt-elafH In every reeled , Hrlnlil
und quality. Cull on , ur mldreiiH , 0. H , KI > IXT-
BUM , Itxveru House , Council Uluffa.
OI1U. l''OU OENKKAI , IIOUHKWOUK. MHH.
CiiUlwcIl , 611 Waahlngton avenue , Council
mutts.
BS
Castoriti is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
nnd Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is n harmless substitute-
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing1 Syrups , nnd Castor Oil.
It Is Pleasant. Its K'mnmtco is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys "Worms and allays
fcvcrlshncss. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
nnd bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea tlio Mother's Friend.
Castoria. Cagtoria.
" Castorla Is nn excellent medicine for chil " Castorln Is so well adapted to children that
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mu of its I recommend H us superior toany prescription
good cffi'ct upon their children. " known to me. "
D.i. O. C. Osoooi ) , II. A. Ancncn , M. D. ,
Lowell , Mass. Ill So. Oxford St. , llrooklyn , N. Y.
" Oxstorl.i Is the bent remedy for children of " Our phyBlel'inn In the children's depart-
which I niu acquainted. I hops the day Is not mrnt have spoken highly of their exwrl- |
far distant when mothers will eonsUcr the real cnro In tliclr outsldu practice ultli Castorfci ,
Interest of their children , nnd use Castorla in nnd although wo only have ninotig our
stead of the vnrlotisquack nostrums which are niiHlle.il supplies what Is known 03 regular
destroying their loved ones , by foralngophim , products , yet wo nro frco to confew * ttrs * the
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castorla lias WOP " to loolc with
agents down their throats , thereby B > ; adiug favor upon it. "
them to jircmaturo Braves. " UNITED ItospiT.it , i-i DierrNiinT ,
IJn. J. I' . KINCIICLOK , Ilostou. Mass.
Con way , Ark. AU.EN C. SMITH , Prrs. ,
Tlic Contrmr Company , 77 M'nrrny Street , Now York City.
NO LET UP will be allowed at this great closing sale until
every piece is gone , or at least , until the stock
is so far reduced that other dealers can take
it oil our hands.
TO DO THIS we are cutting prices to such an extent that
there is no use looking anywhere else fof a
bargain , fcr we propose to sell about all the
clothing and furnishing goods that are sold.
- | > -j
A- I iori
PlCSIl
We propose to stir up the animals from now on , as they have
never been stirred before , and we knock out all previous efforts
with this \ - * ,
Special Cut Sale Beginning1 Today.
150 MEN'S SUITS IN GUAY AND OX HO MEN'S BLACK CHEVIOT SACK
FORD AND PIN CHUCKS. WE ALWAYS SUITS. THAT WOULD BE VERY CHEAP.
GOT $0.50 , DUT WB AUI3 COMPELLED AT $10.00 , HUT GO NOW BECAUSI1
TO QUIT. WE'RE COMPELED TO QUIT , AT ,
100 MEN'S BLACK CORKSCREW SACH
' SUITS WE
ABOUT 130 MEN'S THAT
SUITS THAT WE USED TO RETAIL FOH
OUDINARILY SELL KOH $9.00 ,
WOULD $12.50 , GO NOW BECAUSE WE ARE COMi
AND EVEN $10.00 GO NOW. I1ECAUSE WE PELLED TO QUIT AT
AHE COMPELLED TO QUIT , AT
$7.50
A LARGE LINE OF MEN' CLAT
75 MEN'S SUITS , ELEGANTLY MADE WORSTED SUITS THAT ARE WORT1I
AND TRIMMED. A PERFECT GEM FOR DOUBLE TUB PRICE WE ASK. GO NO
TH3 PRICE , WORTH $10.00 AND $12.00 , BECAUSE WE ARE COMPELLED TO
COMPELLED TO QUIT AT QUIT , AT ,
O * "j We have a special feature that ena-
k3UCCldJL bles big and fat , long and slitn people
, 1 pie to be fitted that can't be found
Jn ordinary clothing stores. We have a line of sixes of all
wool men's cassimere suits , sizes from 40 to 50 , elegant
style and patterns , from $50.GO to $102.OO , which is
half of former prices. This also includes short and stout
persons , We have 200 Giard Amy fsst blue flannel
suits , extra brass buttons free , at $6. You can also get
them in an all wool serge.
CLOSING OUT.
CLOTHING
COLUMBIA COMPANY ,
13th and Farnam *
COUNCIL BLUFFS
All kin li ) t D/.il'i ;
nnd OKI inln ; < lmn ri
tin ) hUlioU style of
tlio nrt. I' ' 11 lo I ih'i I
btalnoil film H mall
to luji : ui u' ( l in
nuw , Wonc proiiiiHU
Uono an l ilutlvardl
In nil imm o ( tu
country , rfj.i I fo-
lirluo IHt.
A. MAC-I.Vf ,
Pro ) rl3tJ.- ,
Uroailwny. nmir Xortli-
wemurii IK < pot.
Tulopliouo ; ! - ' .
Olflco nnd irccriliouBeH I''flO n. 1'lcrco t , ttireo Floral DoslKiis Hliliipodto all p.'irtH or tlio vonnlrr
likifkH ti'oiu uuHt t'liil u ( hltvijl eir ; IIu . Tuloiilimii )
.Ml. Growers find dealers In nil kludxot iiltintt. Mail and Telegraph Orders Promptly Flllel
linibs , vrf ulaliico , cla. Koucu , Cut 1'luwcrit and
ELM PARK FLORAL CO.
