THE OMAHA DAILY 1H313 : FHrK > AY , MATOil 5 , 1807. COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MI.VOIl MnXTIII.V. Sclentine optician , Wollman , 409 D'way. Dr. Donald Macrae , Jr. , and wlfo went to Chicago last evening , H. W. Tllton IB confined lo bis bed by a serious attack ot the grip. Mrs. n. C. Hughes of Astoria , 111. , Is vis- Hlug her daughter , Mrs. Orlando Kwnld. The Woman's Relief corps will meet In regular session lomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Smllh Saunders has gene to Texas In Iho hope lhat the cllmalc will hasten his recov ery from the grip. Mrs. J. M. Matthews has gene to Avoca lo organlr.0 a school ot Instruction among Ihe Daughters ot Hcbcknh. W. Q. Sawyer , for several yearn manager for the McCormlcks In this city but now of Minneapolis , Is In the city. The Ladles' Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet this afternoon at Mrs. W. Q. Demmcy's , GOO Mill etreel. Ilcgulftr mccllng of Fidelity council , No. 158 , this evening at 7SO ; o'clock , All mem bers arc requested to bo present. A. 13. Hrock , Hcgcnl , Another case of measles was reported from Pierce strecl school lasl evening. The victim Is the young son of C. W. Alwood , 129 Uond street. George R. Fisher secured a landlords writ of attachment In the district court yester day to secure rent owed by Henry Schmaldke end wife on farm lands. J. M. Ucchtcl , division freight nnd pas senger ngcnt of the llurllngton Iowa lines , nnd Jacob Harding , stock agent of the road , were In the city yesterday. Mlsa Ida Jacob ) , who has been visiting her sister , Mrs. P. H. Clark , for several months past , has gone with her father , G. D , Jacob ) , to visit relatives In Wlnona , Minn. The district court yesterday waa still en gaged In trying the suit brought by Jcromo Jeffreys ngnlnst J. H. Snyder to recover pay ment for household goods sold for storage. Council camp No. 14 , Woodmen of the World , will meet In regular session this evening , Thcro will bo work In the pro tection degree and refreshments will be eerved. A Bcrlea ot special meetings commenced last night at the People's mission , Pierce ctrcct. They nro In charge of J. H. Mac- Douald , assisted by Mr. Ovcrton and other workers. Wanted A man with general acquaintance In Council IHufTs , to canvass for d well known Omaha establishment. Stnto experi ence and references. Address , F Gl , Omaha Lee , Omaha. Whllo all eyes are turned toward Washing ton during Inauguration wcok. you ahoiild not overlook the fact that the "Eagle" continues to furnish the ( Incst laundry work In thise parts. 724 Broadway. The Knights and Ladles of Security will meet Saturday evening at the Patriotic Or der of the Sons of America hall. Members are requested to bo present , as Uiere Is busl- ners of Importance to bo transacted. Judge Thornell yesterday made an order In the case of the State against Wlrt Hahno and William Onyhard , under Indictment for larceny , directing that their witnesses should bo subpoenaed and paid by the state. Mrs. Abblo Williams and Miss Kittle Dullard of this city have bean la Pierre , S. D. , and are reported to have done some efficient lobbying In the Interest of a bill to legalize the practice of osteopathy In that state. state.W. W. T. Seaman , an 18-year-old boy , whoso homo Is In Omaha , was locked up lost night on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. Olllccr Murphy arrested young Seaman upon the complaint that ho was following and annoying a coupleof llttlo girls. When taken to the station the young man was found to bo carrying a coupfo of pairs of metal knuckles , and ho was held ou that charge. He also had In his possession over Dtty keys of all characters and descrip tions and $15,25 in cash. Justice Cook and a room full of loungers listened nearly all day yesterday to the testimony and arguments In the case where in J. P. O'Keefo Is being prosecuted for overdriving a team ot horses belonging to J. W. Mlnnlck. A 'number of expert wit nesses were examined and a stubborn fight was made on both sides. Ono witness was called from Omaha. The state was ropro- ( cntcd by Assistant County Attorney Smith ind O'Kcofo had Emmett TInley and Judge ylesworth to look after his Interests. The repertory of the Graham Earlo com pany , which la to open at Dohany'a for a week's engagement next 'Monday evening , Is made up of comedies that , whllo being new to this city , are of acknowledged success. Among them may be mentioned "Tho Evil nonius " "Fallen Thiovcs " " , Among , "My Irish Queen , " "ft Man Without a Country" and 'The Inside Track. " Manager Dowcn thinks ho has a special treat for his patrons In this attraction , and presents It on the guaranty of "money back if you want It. " The trolley of an electric mott > r cor , be coming entangled In the cross wires , tore down a couple ot poles and created a small panic Inut evening. When train No. 69 reached the curve where the line leaves Avenue A and turns Into Broadway the trolley Jumped from the wlro and caught In one of the cross wires. Ordinarily It Is only the trolley that suffers In such en counters , but this trolley was well anchored to the car , The momentum of the car car- rlod the wlro along until the strain became great enough to snap the , two poles lo which Ic was attached and pulled them across the car. Ono of the poles in falling broke two windows. The coach wns full of passengers , but none of them was hurt , Mrs. Itlchard&on's new drama , "Miss Moehcr of Colorado , " was presented by the Moore-Llvlngston company at the Dohany last night to a large and thoroughly ap preciative audience. The company did not have tlmo to properly stage the piece , but managed to present It In a very creditable manner. Several portions of the play were hc-artlly commended , and Mrs. Richardson was highly complimented. Mrs , Richardson Is a Council muffs woman who Is rapidly making a place for herself In literature , and her friends arc very proud of her. The Moore-Llvlngston company will present "Mabel Heath" this evening , a charming dramatic dream , with many specialties. C. B. Vlavl Company , female remedy. Medical consultation free Wednesday , Health book furnished. 309 Morrtam block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. Kiirni I.oniin. For lowest rates on good farm loans call at the office ot D. W. Otis , No. 133 Pearl strost , Council Bluffs. Money ready and loans closed without delay. The ladlre of the Congregational church will servo a chicken pie supper In the par- lore of the church at C o'clock this evening. All are Invited. Supper , 25 cents. Voliiud'frM of Auu-ricn. The Volunteers of America held services last evening , their now officer , Captain Mart Eaton , leading. Captain Eaton , although a young man , baa been very successful wher ever hc > has been stationed , and comes to Council Bluffs highly recommended by his euporlors and the Christian workers with whom hn has been associated , Before enterIng - Ing the Volunteer service Captain Eaton wan an active worker In the Epworth league. U Is understood ho will give several addresses tiuforo the different young peoplu's societies > f this city. Staff Captain Rogers nnd wife if Omaha will lead the service at Volunteer ball tonight , Saturday evening will be a tempuratico meeting , led by Captain Eaton , .3 etii- ' , , TO.fJ NO MONEY FOR THE FIREMEN Finances of the City Will Hot Termit Another Company. ALDERMAN CASPER'S ' QUIET INVESTIGATION He Seek * Out the I < "ncln In Connection iv I Hi the Move fur n .South , 12nd lime Company for 11 In SntUfnctloii. Alderman Casper , In pursuance of his policy of keeping down city expenses , has begun a determined fight against the proposition to establish another hose house eomewhsro In the southern part of the city. Ho has bceu loading up with all sorts of facts relative to the fire derailment , nnd when the subject of the Increase of the department Is brought up for discussion at the next meeting of t e council ho will bo able to meet all of the arguments of the advocates of the additional company with hard facts and cold flgtirca. > The people who ars petitioning for the new fire company dcclars that It la necessary for the protection of the property In the southern part ot the city , lying outsldo of the present lire limits , as defined by the lo cation of city hydrants. They ask to have a firs company equipped with a chemical engine located where It cun protect property that cannot now be reached from the watcr > mains except through cevenl thousand feet of hosu. Estimates of the cost of this company vary , and run from $2GOO for the lot , building and equipment to | 4,000 , nnd the cost of main taining It at from $1,500 to $2,000 a year. Yesterday Alderman Casper went to the trouble of ascertaining exactly what amount of property had been destroyed In the lo ; cnllty specified within tha last four years. lie had a table prepared showing every lire that had occurred , the loss sustained and the amount of Insurance. The city water mains hnvo no lire hydrants on the south of Nlns- teenth avenue , and Aldcnnon Casper's etnte- mcnt shows that all of the fires that have occurred In that locality since September 20 , 1892 , aggrrgats $1,100. Of these losses the Insurance companies paid ? 950 , so that the actual fire losses during a period of over four years had been barely $250. The alder man from the First ward believes that this should be taken as nn effectual answer to the complaints of the property owners that they are without flro protection and are en titled to call for the annual expenditure by the city of an amount double their losses for four years. When the matter was discussed In the council on Monday evening Alderman Brough ot the Fifth ward supported the application of the south-endcrs and complained that the people In the Fourth and Fifth warda could never get anything through the council with the conssnt of the aldermen from the eastern end of the city. Casper spent some time yesterday In counting the fire hydrants In the Fourth ward. He found there were eighty-three of them against thirty-nine In his own ward , the First. The First Is the largest ward In the city , and contains some ot the finest modern residences in town. The further Alderman Casper gets along in the Individual Inquiry ho Is making as to the necessity for the new fire company , the more determined ho has become to oppose It with all of his might. "The plan , " said he , "Is to put a small chemical engine down there that might do some good toward arresting a fire If It reached It soon enough , provided ths fire was located In some of the small dwellings. The plant that Is contemplated cannot , In my opinion , bo put In for Ices than $5,000 , and It will cost $2,000 n year to maintain It If sumclent force of firemen are located there to do any good. Th j city's financial condition will not permit this great expenditure , and I Intend to op pose It honestly nnd earnestly. If the eouth- slders are entitled to an extra flro company so are the east-Anders , and more so for the reason that thousands of dollars' worth of the finest residence property lies on the hills entirely beyond the reach of city water. If thera Is any necessity for the locating of a chemical apparatus and company contiguous to Nineteenth avenue , then there Is greater necessity for another nt Mornlngslde. But wo can get along without either now , nnd I nm going to do what I can to create a public sentiment that will sustain me In my demand that there shall be no unnecessary expenditures of the public money at ths present time , or any time. There has been good economy practiced in the administration of the fire department during thl past year , which has resulted In a saving of over $4,000. The department has been up to the full standard of efficiency , nnd any Increase will bo or should be mst with strong public disapproval. A fresh Jersey cow for sale. Inquire of E. Matcrn , 43 N. Main street. Hplilrmlu of The Indications were moro favorable yes terday for an epidemic of measles In the eastern part of the city than at any time during the week. There were six new cases reported to the Board of Health before 2 o'clock and a number of other children wore located In families whoso physicians had not yet reported the prevalence of the disease , The Board of Education was strongly In clined yesterday to close the Pierce street school , where the disease started and from whence it Is now spreading all over the city. The carelessness ot tbo parents of two or three families permitting their chll drcn to attend school after tbo disease had broken out In their families occasioned all the trouble. One family sent two children to school dally whllo two others were sick at home with the malady and In another family four children attended school whllo two were sick at home. The disease la not of a dangerous type , and nas so far created little apprehension. The Board of Health will probably take the matter In hand today and close the school until the disease can bo stamped out. The cases reported yesterday are : Bessie Green , 1G09 Fourth avenue ; Clara Covalt , 715 Cook avenue ; Peter Funk , 304 Bcnton street ; Zllla Smith , 132 Bcnton street ; a child of the Hunter family , on East Pierce Htreet , and n child of the Hamilton family , residing ou Locust street , East Omaha. Direct front CIIIIIIIH | | Klj'ncTH , I'nrlx. Hughes , the men's outfitter at 415 Broad way , has just received 100 dozen of the Bwclkst ncckwaro ever chown .In Council Bluffs. This shipment ccmes from Carter & Holmes of Chicago , who are the direct Im porters of the "Vogelsang" ellks , They are made In all the newest shapes In puffs , tccks , Imperials , four-ln-hands , bows , ascota and club-houso ties , etc. , and will bo put on snlo today at 50 cents each , See our show window today. Ill-ill KN < II < < - TriuiHfi-rH. The following real estate transfers were filed yesterday ; Howard G. Daten to. A. S. KIdson , \i 40 feet of lot 1 , block 29 , Ever- ett'u add. , w. d . $ 3S9 Tliomnu K. Cnwidy to Agnes W. Cim- udy , nnd. 1-tf of various Iota In liny- llsa & Palmer's add , . Boers' subd , , Ilurna' add. , Howard's add , , John- ban's add , , Riddle's tnibil. , nnd Wil liams' 1st add. , w. d . S21 Domlnlck Gross nnd wlfo to F. J. Gross et nl , nnd. . " , { ne',1 25-77-40 , q. o. il . . . 1,200 Otto Bojart nnd wife to John N , Pic- pur , nw',4 noli 9-77-41 , n. c. d . . . . . . 1 Francis J. nnd John II , Gross and wives to William V , Rock , n',4 neVi 2C-77-IO , w. tl . 3,003 Carl II. O. Vojrelur nnd wlfo to Mary R. Rnph , lot 9 , block 15 , Mill add. , w , d . . . 3.200 J nines C. Nlcoll nnd wlro to Eliza beth M. Otticer , eVt lot 3 , block 9 , Huyllaa' 2d add. , w , d . 1,000 Seven transfers , ntfgrf Eating. . , . , . $9,811 TH Clime Dp n Saloon. County Attorney Saunders yesterday began an action In the district court to close up a saloon run by Henry \Veekn In the western part of the city. Weeks has neglected or refused to pay the county the license re quired by the mulct law , and the county attorney proceeded under the section of the law which declares all such naloon to be nuisances and abatable. CASI23 FOR TIIK FKDHHAI * COURT. Several IntorentltiK Civil Snlln to Come t'l ' > for Trial. Tbo March term of the federal court be gins next Tuesday , and promises lo last several weeks. The civil docket Is very heavy and the criminal calendar bears the names of an unusually large number of pctly offenders agalnsl the laws of lha na- lion. These are principally violators of the liquor law. Ono case that promises some Interest will be the trial ot Miss Alice Wills- pen , a young woman of DCS Molnes , who used the United States mails to entrap a wealthy wldowsr and secure several thousand dollars of his money. The re-trial of the Edglngton pension case will also be ot some Interest. Thcro were several civil casts to hi tried Involving large sums. One ot these cases Is that of Deere , Wells & Co. against the Chicago cage , Mllwaukca & St. Paul Railway com pany for $148,000. It will bo remembered that about eighteen months ago the great flro occurred In the implement row , doatro/lng the extensive warehouses and ofilccs of the plaintiff. The Issue before the court Is whether the fire was the result of negli gence on the part of defendant's employes while burning rubbish. Mrs. Rebecca Armstrong sues the Union Pacific Railway company for $30,000 and Mrs. Ida Mary Barcus for the killing In ai accident of their respective husbands. George A. Burke sues the Omaha & Coun cil Bluffs Motor company for $30,000 to cover damages alleged to have been received In nn accident. Plaintiff avers that the ac cident , which ocecurred nt the Burlington crossing on South Main street , was due to the negligence of the motormnn. The Citizens' State bank sues the Union Pacific Railway company for $38,000 alleged to bo duo on bills of lading deposited by the Brown Bros. ' Grain company before Ita failure. Bany carriages the finest line n the city. Durfeo Furnlturo Co. ForfoloNiMl nil Curlnn'K Property. Foreclosure proceedings were begun In the district court yesterday Dy the Mechanics' Savings bank of Providence , R. I. , against Dan Carrlgg to recover $23,380.94 loaned upon the property known as the Carrlgg flats on Fourth street. In October , 1890 , Cnrrlgg ex ecuted a coupon bond and mortgage to the bank , which Is to fall due In October of the present yoar. He has defaulted In his In terest , nnd the foreclosure Is commenced un der the conditions of the bond , which specify that the whole amount becomes duo and maybe bo foreclosed when Interest payments are defaulted. The property 's among the moat valuable rental residence property In- the city. Clirlxtlnn IliumUoiuidoiiH. . The grand total of the manager's fund of donations received at the Christian home for the week was $45.45 , being $10.45 above the needs of the week. The deficiency In this fund , as reported last week , is $138.41 , de creasing deficiency to date to $127.99. Grand total of receipts In the general fund amounts to $376.37 , being $176.37 above the estimated needs for current expenses of the wek , reducing the amount needed In the Improvement and contingent fund from $94,140.84 , as reported last week , to $93- 9iM7. ) _ Gambler Iel HIT KHHJ- . r. F. Wright , one of the local gamblers Indicted by the grand jury at the first ses sion held during the present term of the district court , entered a plea of guilty be fore Judge Thornell yesterday and was sen tenced to pay a fine of $100 ahd the costs of his prosecution. The plea and the sentence weie in accordance with an arrangement made by the county attorney. William Llneberger. who was Indicted upon the same charge when the grand jury met at the second ses sion , has not been arraigned. AV11I SlliK In the SiMvliit ; School. The noted singer , W. I. Wilson , now with the Christian church of this city , will sing for the Do Long sewing schoool tomorrow afternoon. This exercise will be at 2:30 : o'clock , accompanied with Instrumental music. Other singing will probably bo done at the close of the scboool hour. Visitors are always welcome at the school. The ses sion tomorrow afternoon will be ot the red letter variet.v. _ DIVES FROM A FAST MOVING THAI.V. IlcNiiernie Attempt of nil IlllnolH Mnn to Commit Snlelile. CHEROKEE , la. , March 4. ( Special. ) Pcfieengers on the westbound Illinois Cen tral train last evening witnessed a startling sight. Near Pomcroy a man rushed through the coach out on to the platform and jumped head foremost Into space , while the train waa running at a high rate of speed. The train was stopped na quickly as possible and the man picked up in an unconscious condi tion. As the train was backing up the man was seen lo get up and walk around. He took a bottle from his pocket and drank something from It , then drew a large knife nnd proceeded to carve himself In a horrible manner. Ho cut a bad gash In his throat and nearly ecvered his arm nt the wr.'st. ' After floundering around and spattering the snow with blood , he fell to the ground un conscious. When'picked up the fellow was found to bo badly bruised from the "header" ho had taken against the frozen ground and bleeding profusely from the wounds Inflicted with the knife. Ho was taken1 to Pomeroy and left , and Is said to bo Improving. The man's name Is August Grobs of Monco , 111. Ho Is a brother-in-law of B. Stclf of Amelia , and was on his way to that place with a view of locating- there and starting a meat market. A young son was with him , who was brought to Amelia and left with his uncle , who Is a leading hard ware merchant.There had been nothing strange about the man's actions previous to the tlmo ho rushed from the train and his relatives are at a less to kuow-tho cause for his etrango action. STRIICUH AT CARMSV RESOLUTION. SenateIllfuses to Concur In the IIOIINV Alllt'IllllllVlltN , DBS MOINBS , March 4. ( Special Tele gram. ) The senate held forenoon and after noon sessions , disposing of considerable code business. The senate refused to concur in the house amendments to the Carney reso lution to Investigate state Institutions and there seems little chance of an agreement. The railroad law was considered , and sal aries ot commissioners cut from $3,000 to $2,500 annually. A long fight ensued when an effort was made to reconsider the vote ot Tuesday reducing the salaries of super intendents of insane asylums from $4,000 to $2,500 a year , The motion to reconsider failed on a tie vote 21 to 24. In the afternoon the law for the cans of the poor was taken up and passed. The house celebrated the Inauguration In the forenoon by singing- and passing resolu tions of loyalty to the administration. The bill relating to negotiable Instruments was passed , days of grrfco being done away with. The bill relating to railroads was amended to require the railroad commissioners to make forthwith a schedule of maximum ex press charges , Tl on Mayor nt Illvcrlon. ' RIVERTON , la. , March 4. ( Special. ) At the city election the sllverltes elected their entire ticket , with the exception of mayor , by small majorities. The vote for mayor was tied. The newly elected ofllcers arc : Councllmen , J , H. Moore and John Hoon ; city clerk , II. C. Byars ; mayor , S. P. Cadle , sliver ; J. C , Mewhor , republican. Noinliialt-H ji , Ciiilot Ald-rniiU- . WASHINGTON , March 4. ( Special Tele gram. ) Congressman Andrews has nomi nated Don J , Adams of Superior , Neb. , to be alternate to West Point , to fill the vacancy caused by the declination of L. J , Belknap of Hastings. B. F. Dennlson of Nebraska City , L. B. Cornell of Lincoln and W. E , Peebles ot Pender are In the city. Flro llt-eoril fur a liny. OSHKOSH , Wis. , March 4. A. Strelcht & Droa. ' wagon factory was destroyed by fire at an early hour tbU morning. Charles Strelcht , jr. , says the loss 1 $100,000. M'KINLEY SWflM IS ( Continued from First Page. ) States , the twenty-third of that crand line of rulers chosen by the people of'Amcrlca. ' DISPLAY EXCEEDS PREDECESSORS. There have been many Inaugurations In Washington , but In many rejects that ot March 4. 18D7 , will go down In history as excelling all that have gone before. The citizens ot the capital city worked to that end with a degree of onorgyMunknown even In this ceremony-loving community and the great popular demonstration of today was a unique and ehlnlng success" W every par- tlcular. In novelty , beauty , In taste , the decorations of the city were Incomparably superior to anything ever seen. In Washing ton ; the magnificent body of regular United States troops was more numerous than nny gathered slnco Grant's great display at the clcec of the war. Seventeen spverelgn states had their citizens In the line of parade and over sixty civil organizations helped swell Its magnificent proportions. Along the broad ave nue on every evaco were erected grandstands that Instead of being dlsMguromcnts to the scene , as has been the case In days gone by mere scaffolds ot rough boards were not only comfortably covered hnd of pretty architectural design , but were moat appro priately nnd substantially- decorated , The citizens had spent money with a liberal hand to beautify ' their houses nnd with thousands of flags of every kind loaned by the national go"crnmcnt , Pennsylvania , the great arterial avenue of the city , waa turned Into a rainbow of bright color , In which old glory predominated. The line of march ot the parade was longer than usual four miles , In fact made so to ease the pressure ot spectators upon the line In the central part of the city and to Insure the maintenance of the line unbroken. General Horace Porter , the grand marshal , reviewed the parade from a point on Vermont avenue and 1C street , well along toward the place set for dltbandlng. PRESIDENTIAL ESCORT FORMS. The regular troops , which form the escort of the precedential party to the capltol , be gan to form In front of the white house by 9 o'clock. Police filled the entire street nnd crowds packed the sidewalks .almost to suffo cation. At , 10 o'clock n squad of policemen passed along the avenue from -Fifteenth to Seventeenth streets and picked up the slacken on the wire cable that had been dropped at each crossing. It was drawn tight and the avanuo was thenceforth cut off from all but the police and the mllltla. Marching clubs 'were pushing ) their way hero and there through the pcoplp and head ing toward their positions for the parade , and their banners were always given recognition by a Khout. The uniforms gave touches ot kaleldcocoplc colors to the crowd. Various military organizations mounted and on fcot marched by the capltol and took their places , awaiting the grand Iniugural parade of which they were to bo a part. It was a scene of life and animation In every direc tion. All eyes were constantly turned toward - ward * the avenue where the presidential party waa expected. At 10:10 : the mass of humanity packed around Mr. McKlnley's headquarters at the Ebbltt house parted rlg-M and left before Troop A of the Ohio National guard , the famous black horse troop 'of Cleveland , which clattered up and formed In waiting for the president-elect. . ' ' * FOUND CLEVELAND-WAITING. Major McKlnlcy entered n.rf of/en / carriage drawn by four wine-brown bay's ' , and the Cleveland troops , their " black bearskin shakos nodding , fell In behind. ? In the car riage with Major McKinle ? Was the senate committee of arrangements 'and Secretary Porter. Jt was only a step1 ar'oifnd the cor ner to the white house , but thfe procession moved slowly enough to give the crowd a good view of the presldint-elect and he was cheered generously cVurlnE his short ride. It was Just at 10 ib'cloiik that Mr. McKlnley , accompanied by ! the'senntc com mittee , drove iip to the n'orth ' { front of the white house. Major McKlnley and his party entering the rotunda of Jtho itvhlte house were at once shown Into ) the blue room , where they were Immediately ! joined by President Cleveland and all. tliGMiiembers of his cabinet , with the exception of Olney. General Miles and Colnuol Brown and Captain tf.O.nv.lB nnd iLlfmteunnt Sharp , aides , Joined tho' presidential party. Meanwhile Troop A moved , outside the grounds , but left four troopers In waiting on the white house portico , of whom ono was Mr. Webb Hoyes , son of the ex-prealdcnt. The black 'horse troop of Cleveland took up its position on the north Pido of the avenue , while a squadron of the Sixth cavalry from Fort Myer came down the avcnuo nt a trot and swung Into pwl- tlon , squadron front , on the north sldo of the avenue along the whole front of Lafayette 'square. Aa soon as the McKlnley carriage entered the grounds the first de tachment of the procession , consisting of a platoon of .fifty mounted police , moved down from the Arlington plaza and , fol lowed by the Governor's Island band of fifty pieces , turned down Fifteenth street. . The battalion of United States engineers wheeled into line , followed by General Porter ter and 200 mounted aides. Then came the marines , headed by the United States Ma rino band. Then came the blue Jackets , with their unaccustomed burdej ] of canteens , haversacks and side arms , ,01111 , trailing with them their boat guns mounted for shore service. The light battery followed and when they had turned Into Fifteenth street halted under the shade v of the magnificent treasury portico , Tl\en came the clatter ot an aide from the white houvso and as he saluted Major Lcbo the latter rode out to the front of the squadron and raised his sword. Then , at a word , the troop wheeled In a solid column to the center of the avenue and moved down toward Fifteenth street. START FOR THE CAPITOL. There was a slight pause , and thn the presidential carriage rolled down the avenue to the rear of the cavalry squadron ; Presi dent Cleveland , with Major McKlnley on his left , leaned back with a smite on his face. Ho looked pleased as well as con tented , but he did not return the ealute of the crowds on cither elde. When the first cheer arose Major McKlnlcy was the one to raise his hat in acknowledgment. He looked pale , noticeably so , and his eyes were dark and deepset beneath his overhanging brows. There waa a quiet , certainly sad and almost stern expression about the well-moulded head and firm set mouth that suggested the grave responsibilities about to be assumed. With the president and Major McKlnley In the carriage were Senator John Sherman , the Incoming secretary of state , swathed In a big overcoat with a high fur collar , and Senator Mitchell of Wisconsin. Ilehlnd the presi dential carriage , riding In solitary state , was Mr , John Addlson Porter , secretary to the president-elect. In the third carriage were Attorney General Harmon and Secretaries La. mont and Carlisle. The fourth contained Postmaster General Wilson , and Secretary Herbert ; the fifth , Secretariesr. Francis and Morton , and the sixth and , fast , General Miles and the members'of ' ma staff. The black horse troop , forming 'th'o president's escort , fell In at the rear'of. Ihp carriages. Following the Cleveland-troop'cam ? Colonel Cecil Clay , commander ot 'tlio ' District of Columbia National guard'Iwlth , a glittering staff of aides. 11 There were 1,200 men In' ' this division , all of them In the uniform pf the national guard. They were a soldltTr/1 looking body ot men and formed a fitting rear guard to the great Initial pageant of , the day , being all In line , now moving.dqwn. | the avrnuo through a black mass pf clicerlng thou sands ' / H ORDER OF THE COliUMN. The division constituting the president elect's escort to the capltol wad composed of the brigade of United States forces nnd the brigade of the District of Columbia National guards , the whole amoun/lngio about 5,000 men. They moved In the following order : Platoon of fifty mounted iiollce. Governor' ! ) Island band of fifty pieces. Grand Marshal General Horace I'orter , A. Noel Ulukeman , chief of aloft. Colonel M. C. Corbln. IT , 8. A. , adjutant general. Captain John A. Johnston : U. 8. A. , chief of aides , Mounted aides and epeclnl aides , 00. FIRST DIVISION. General Wesley Merrltt , IJ. 8. A. , marshal. Colonel J , U. Uabcock , U. 8. A , , adjutant general. Aides First Lieutenants I * . II. Stroth- ers , U. S. A. , Harry C. Hale , U. 8 , A , , T. Bentley 'Molt. U. 8. A. First Brigade Unte ! < l States force * Colonel John 8. Poland , U. 8 , A , commanding. Staff First Lieutenants Robert W. Dowdy , U. 8. A. , nnd William C. Wren , U. 8. A. Battalion of engineers. U. 8. A. . fiOO men ; Major John G. D. Knight , U , 8. A , . commanding. Staff First Lieutenants William K. Craig- hill , U , 8. A. . K. W. VanLucnB , Sevententh , U. 8. A. Infantry , 600 men ; Major F. -jTracey , U , 8. A. , commanding. , Regiment United Btntos artillery , 4to men ; Colonel F U Ouenthcr V. S , A. , commanding. Regiment United States marines. 1,50) men ; Lieutenant Colonel J. M. illRbep , U. 8. M."oomniandlnff. First bnttnlion , Major H. L. Meade , com manding. Second bnttnlion. Mnjor C. F. Williams. commanding. Third bnttnlion , Cnptnln R R. Robinson , commanding. rtntt.illon United States scnmen , BOO men ; Cnptnln Jnmc ? Sands , U. S , N , , com manding , B.ittnllon Light Artillery , ISO men ; Major James M , I < nncnstcr , U , S. A. , commanding. Light battery K , First artillery ; Captain Allyn Capron. Light battery . Fifth artillery ; Captain Frank Thorpe. Regiment U. S , cavalry , too men ; Colonel S. 8. Summer , U. S. A. , commanding. Staff First Lieutenants George II , Sands , Robert I * Howse. U. S. A. Troop A of Cleveland , O. , iwlth 100 men ; Captain Russell Uurdlck , personal escort to the president-elect. The president and president-elect. Detachment of veterans of the Twenty- third Ohio volunteers. Members of the cabinet. Mnjor General Miles commanding the nrmy. Tne senior admiral of the navy. Second Brigade District of Columbia Na tional au.ird ; Colonel Cecil Clay , commanding 1,200 men. Lieuten ant Colonel Theodore Moshcr adjutant general. Engineer corps. Major Gilbert Thompson , commanding. First regiment , Infnntry ; Lieutenant Colonel Clifford S. Walton , commanding ; Lieutenant Joseph W. Anderson , adjutant. First battalion , Major UurtonM. . Rosa , commanding1. Second battalion , Major Richard A. O Iltlcn , commanding. Third battalion , Major Frcil T. Wilson , commanding. Second regiment. Infantry , Lieutenant Colonel M. Kinmelt Uroll , commanding. Cnptnln James H. Mock , mljutnnt. Fourth battalion , 'Major ' Edward R. Camp bell , commanding- . Fifth battalion , Captain Guy E. Jenkins , commanding. Sixth battalion , Mnjor George E. Bartlett , commanding. First separate battalion , Major Frcil C. llrvellB , commanding. Battery A , light artillery ; Captain Helce G. Forsburg. First separate company , cnvalnry , First Lieutenant Clmr'es Hcntty. Ambulance corps. First Lieutenant Warren b. Folcs. Second Separate company ( cycle , ) Captain S. H WlKBln. High Schcol Cadet regiment of Infantry , Colonel Frank C. Daniel commanding. Start-Lieutenant C. 13. N. Julian , adjutant. First battalion , Mnjor J. N. Hoover. Jr. , commanding. Second battalion , Major J. S. Miller , com- innndlnR. Colored Hlgli school battalion. Major C. 1C. Wormloy. commanding ! Lieutenant William O. Davis , adjutant. All along the line of march to the capltol the crowds cheered Mr. McKlnley with great outbursts of popular approval. Ho lifted his hat at Intervals. At Seventh street the car riage was compelled to stop In front ot the stand there and at Intervals while traversing the next two squares the crowd enjoyed a prolonged gaze upon the president-elect. It was 11:20 : when the head of the parade approached preached the pence monument on Pennsyl vania avenue below the steps to the west ' front of the capltol. The parade -was twenty-five minutes In passing the mjnu- rnont , and the manner In which the regu lars executed the difficult movements re quired to make the double turn around the corners was decidedly brilliant. The procession kept on past the capltol , wheeling Into the street which bounds the capltol grounds and marching along past the congressional library. The approach of the president and president-elect was sig naled to the crowds on the capltol steps by the cheer that greeted nnd followed them up the hill. Grand Marshal Porter signaled to the Cleveland troop escorting the presidential carriage. They wheeled Into the capltol grounds and scattered to the front steps ot the senate wing. Following this. General Porter swung his horse and stood nt the door of the carriage. Senator Mitchell first allghtedthen Senator Sherman , and General Porter gave a helping hand to President Cleveland , who stepped out next , nnd then to the president-elect. Senator Caffery , a democrat , escorted President Cleveland , and President McKlnley walked beside his secretary of state. Thus they entered the senate wing of the capltol. President-elect McKlnley went at once to the vice presi dent's room and Cleveland to the p'rcsldent's room. M'ICI.VLEY INDUCTED INTO OFFICE. Strccin mill All Vneniit PInccN lit Front of Capltol n Sea. of PIICCM. WASHINGTON , March 4. President Mc Klnley made his vow of fealty to the Ameri can people on the cast terrace of the capltol In the presence of a great multitude. A dazzling and Inspiring scene spread out before - fore him as he appeared on the steps of the senate wing to take the oath and deliver his Inaugural. A glorious gold , southern spring sun blazed from a blue sky , an auspicious augury for his administration. Except for Mr. Cleveland's first inauguration In 1SS5 , there has been no such an ideal day for this momentous cercirony. Immediately In front acres of upturned faces were wedged In so close togethoi that the broad plaza and radi ating avenues seemed a vast pavement of human heads. Through the naked limbs of the trees appeared spacea of brilliant color , fragments of the pageant , gay plumes of horsemen , gorgeous squares of resplendent military bands , streaming pennons , flutterIng - Ing banners , thousands of gleaming gun barrels , which marked the presence of es corting legions awaiting the moving ot the processions. Glimpses of the soldiery Illumined five radiating avenues as far as the eye could reach. The windows of the houses over looking the scene were massed with people. Every available ) porch of the capltol build ing was occupied. The terraces In front were precipitous hillocks of humanity. The broad platform , smothered with national flags , on which the ceremony occurred , was built out Into tbo crowd in the form of a right angle. It ran parallel with the capltol front from the senate wing to a point di rectly opposite the north line of the main entrance , where It bent back sharply to the main building. Mr. McKlnley faced the park full of pco- plo from a Email raised and carpeted plat form decorated with blood-red bunting at the apex ot the angle. The square space at the juncture of the angle was filled with about a thousand chairs on which were seated the cabinet ofllcers , senators , rep resentatives , members of the diplomatic corps , the supreme court and other digni taries , who were entitled to the floor of the senate. The benches , which ran 'back ' tier on tier In both directions , were occu pied by these who filled the senate galleries. PRESIDENTIAL PARTY ARRIVES. Preceded by two military aides , Mrs. Mc Klnley and her party cmoiged first from the senate wing and were escorted to their seats on the platform In advance of the procession. The future mistress of the white house , heavily wrapped , redted on the arm of John Addlson Porter. The president's wife was given a largo leather chair Immediately behind the platform from which her husband was to deliver the Inaugural. Mother Me- Klnloy and the other members of the party were shown seats just In the rear of the party. A parasol was raised to protect her eyes from the glare of the sun. The crowd watted fifteen minutes more before the head of the procession proper appeared at the door ot tbo senate wing , and the closely packed multitude moved persistently forward as If thrilled by an electric shock. First came Mr. Wilson , marshal of tbo District ot Columbia , ami Mr. McKenney , nurabal of Iho supreme court. The former did not look unlike Mr. Cleveland and the latter Is about the statnro ot Mr. MrKlnlcy , o that for an Instant the crowd mistook them for the chief actors In the drama ot today and a great shout went up. Hut when the mistake was apparent the cheering subsided. Following them camp Chief Justice Fuller and the Justices of the supreme court , Immediately In their rear followed Colonel Urlght. the scrgcant-at-arms of the senate , and the senate- committee on arrangements. Then came Mr. McKlulcy and Mr. Cleveland , arm ' arm. Almost In stantly they were recognized by the multi tude that had been straining for the first gllmpso of them. The universal shout with which their appearance was Rrccte.1 began with a ripple that ran down the platform , swelling as It went until It fell upon the Bf of faces on the plaza nnd broke Into n thunderous roar that recoiled from the dome and rolled away through the avenues. FOURTH CEREMONY FOR CLEVELAND. Mr. Cleveland now faced an inauguration for the fourth time , once more than nny other president ot the republic. Although he appeared twenty years older that ho did when ; ho was first Inaugurated twelve years ago , as evidenced by hla almost bald head and the lines which official cares have chiseled In his tugged face , yet Ire never looked better In his life nnd his face dis played In no way the fatigue ot the pres sing work of Iho past few days. , As they walked down the platform the yells and shouts became deafening and as ho stepped upon tun laUed platform Mr. McKlnlcy felt compelled to acknowledged the reception by bowing right and left. Ho then took a seat In the big leather chair. The press against the stand was to terrible that women screamed with pain and several fainted. Meantime the procession from the senate continued. The senators , followed by the members ot the house , passed on to their seats. Then came the dignified and pompous diplomatic corps headed by Iho British am bassador. The governors of the stales , the general of the army and the admiral of the navy , with the officers who had received the thanks of congress made up the rear nnd "wero closely followed by the distinguished assemblage of men and women who had crowded the senate galleries. All this time 40,000 people were straining to keep up the constant nnd tremendous applause , while McKlnley surveyed the crowd. Occasionally looking aloft nt the boys on the dome he smiled nnd bowed. Then Mr. McKlnlcy arose and uncovered , while Chief Justice Fuller. In his flowing robes , administered the oath In the presence of that tremendous multitude. The new president kissed the large gilt-edged bible presented by the bishops of' the African Methodist church to seal his oath. With yells and shouts the people continued to roar. Holding the manuscript of his In augural In one hand , he turned to the multi tude of people , and , and lifting up his hand as If In admonition for order , began his Inaugural address. Mr. Cleveland , with his silk hat on , his hands resting on his um brella , listened attentively to every word , Mr. McKlnloy's tone was clear and ringing and carried well , but amid the confusion and shrieks which prevailed about the stand they could hardly bo heard fifty feet. It was noticeable that his firm pledge to the civil service did not receive recogni tion. The endorsement of the arbitration treaty seemed to plcaeo Mr. Cleveland nnd received a nod of approval from Sir Julian Pauncefotc. As the shitting multitude ceased to surge , toward the close of his address , his words carried far Into the crowd and were answered with cheer upon cheer , and especially to his impressive promise to do all In his power to restore prosperity. The negrccs , whose black faces checkered the crowd In front , roared their approval when ho declared with uplifted nrm that the lynchlngs must cease. Ho turned to Mr. Cleveland as ho congratulated thotountry on the fact that It was the good fortune of the United States to tnko Iho Initiative In arbitration. As he concluded the Impressive words of Ills address the multitude again cheered and the cannon In the distance roared as n signal cfilcer on the rear of the capitol flashed the signal over the city. As Mr. McKlnley turned ho smiled at his wife , while Captain Heisland rushed forward and throw his great ffoat about him. His wife lifted her hand kerchief and beamed with joy as she caught his warm glance of love. Ex-Speaker Grow of Pennsylvania was the first of those on the platform to congratulate htm. Others swarmed up to shake his hand , but as quickly as passible he and the re mainder of the presidential party wore hur ried back to' the capltol. After they had qulted the scene the escorting legions swept In columns across the platform , and the thousands who thronged the adjoining area surged back. In his work of the forenoon Mr. McKlnley gave no evidence of his late Illness. The magnificent , full ringing voice as he delivered his inaugural spoke volumes on this point. The presidential party took luncheon at the capltol after the official exercises on the Inaugural stand and before starting to the white house. The meal was served In the room of the senate committee on naval affairs from the senate restaurant , and the bill of fare consisted of blue points , quail , chicken salad , lobster salad , cold tongue , cold ham , tea and coffee. The lunch party included Mr. McKlnlcy , ex-President Cleveland , Vice President Hobart , ex-Vice President Steven- eon , Senators Sherman and Elklns and Gen eral Miles and Admiral Brown and their aides , Captain Davis , U. S. A. , and Llenten- ant Sliorpe , U. S. N. , General Port-jr and Mr. Ruracll Harrison. The party spent about half an hour at lunch , Messrs. McKlnley and Cleveland sitting together and the other guests taking their meals at a largs center table. Mr. McKlnley ate sparingly , ordering only a roll , a cup of coffee and a piece of ham. While they were at luncheon Senators Proc tor and Hoar entered , and each presented a few friends. They left the committee room at 2:32 : nnd walked to the cast front of the building , Mr. McKlnley smoking a cigar , and Mr. Cleveland leaning on hla arm , MEETS MRS. GRANT. As Mr. McKlnlcy left the receiving stand after the parade had passed ho was escorted to the whlto house by Lieutenant Gllmore of the United States army. Just as ho stepped on the portico ho was met by Mrs. Grant , the widow of the Illustrious warrior and president , and who had been patiently waiting for this opportunity In company with Bishop Newman. A most affecting greeting was given by the president to both of them. The president then entered the whlto house. In the red parlor a few frlenda had gathered. They were warmly welcomed by the president and the latter , after grace fully acknowledging their salutations , re tired to his private apartments , where Mrs. McKlnley was awaiting him , having quitted the reviewing stand about an hour before. The company dispersed and the president and his wlfo were for the first time alone In tbo white house , save for the few attendants and servants. CKHKMO.VII3S IN .SRNATI3 CHAMBER. Ilrlllliint Tlirnnir of MrmliiTH mill DIliliiiiintH I'rom-iit. WASHINGTON , March 4 , The senate chamber was the center of attraction and early In the day tbo gallcrlcci presented a picture to which an artist's palette alone could do justice. The senate proceedings were brief In terms between the recesses and the tlmo had gone by for anything beyond tbo vital legislation of appropriation bills. Mmo. Yangyu. wlfo ot the Chinese mlnUter , accompanied by Mr , Sz and a num ber of women , were among the early ar- ( Contlnued on Fifth Page. ) A-head of Pearline ? Never ! Not a bit of it ! That is out of the question. Probably not one of the many washing-powders that have been made to imitate Pearline would claim to excel it in any way. All they ask is to be considered "the same as" or "as good as " Pearline. But they're not even that. Pearline is to day , just as it has been from the first , the best thing in the world every kind of washing and cleaning. Peddlers and tome unscrupulous grocers will lell you " thl * Is u good as * * or "the same as Pearline. " IT'S FALSE Pcwllne is never peddled. i. if your cer scads you tomctlilog in place of Pearline bo Jt ma , new COLDS Munyon' * Cold Ctiru euros colJs In the head , cclJs on the lungg , old colds , new colds nnd cbslln.tte colds , and alt forms of grip , Stops sneezing , discharges from tbo nose and eyes , prevents catarrh , diphtheria , pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. These pleasant Ittttn pcltMs mo absolutely harmless , hare saved thousands ot lives and prevented much sickness , Price. 25c. MUNYON'S Improved Homoeopathic Homo Kemedjr com pany put up a separate euro for each disease. At all druggists , luosly 25c. Guklo to health free. I'ersonal letters to 1'rof. 'Munyon , 1505 Arch street , Philadelphia. Pa. , answered with trco medical advlco for nny dlscaao. FORjSAL Cheap for Cash. A tract Pf l.MO nctf.i ot the finest Innil In Ne- lirnskn , mUolnlnn the town of llnvclock , on tha 11 < Si M. and Hock Inlnmln roml , iinJ wltMn live miles of the postofllcc In Lincoln. \VIII t < ? eold liy V. R Mnrrlml nt the door ot the Court lloii'c nt Lincoln Mnrch 23 , US ? , nt 11 o'clock n , in. , In parcel * rnnRlng from M lo ICO ncroK each. This Innd wns rntcred l > y prefcnt nn-nrr thlity yrnrs aeo nnd was ono ot the earliest ni-locllonii of Inml In l.nncntcr county , nnd IK na choice a ) > oily of Inml ns can bo found In the state. 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Price lOc and ! 0c. [ SPECIAL NOTICESI ? COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS DWELLINGS. PHUIT , FAIIM AND QAHDISN lands for sale or rent. Day & Hess , 33 1'eurl street. J. P. O'KEBFE. URAL. ESTATB AND INSU1U mice. Moved to room B. Everett block FOR SAI/S-UAIUJAIN ; MY IIODKRN lilUCIC residence , C2S Mh ne. . , on motor line , near Sisters' scliool ; also other baigalns , J , It. Davidson. RAILWAY TIME CARD " * I > ? a"vesllUItMNaTON | & MO. JUVKH.IArrlvca OinnliaJUnion Depot , lOlli & Mucon Hts.f Omuha. 8'Kam Denver I3xi > rcs 9:3.'mm 43Snin.Hi ; ; < Hills , Mont & 1'uget Snd Kx. 4OSpm : 4:3Sim : | Denver ICxprutB , 4Mpm : 7:0.ipm.Lincoln : Local ( ex. Sunday ) . . . . 7M.nu | 2i5iDin..Lincoln Ixicul ( ex. 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Leaves I C. , ST. ! „ M. & O. | Arrlve Omaha ) Repot , 15th & Wcl'tter F I Omaha 12OpmHloux : City Express ( ex. Sun..JllHuin ) : 8il5nm..Hloux City Accoinmodatlcn. . . . SGOptn ; St. 1'nnl Limited eaves I K. K. & MO , VAI.l.EY. ( Arrives" Jiniilia ) ni-pot , litli fe Webster Kts. Omah * 300pin ; Fast Mall and Express MOpm 3M ; > pin.ex ( , Hat , ) Wyo. Ex , ( ex. Mon. ) . . . ijOOnm 7 ; < umFremont Local ( Sundays only ) , . , 7Marn.Norfolk : Exprcsr ( ex. Sun. ) 10:25aro : i , , , , BI , I'aul Erprcim , , . , , SilOain leaves I K. C. , BT. J , A O. II. lArrlveiT OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Win-on St . | Omaha S:0nmKnii8nH : City Day Exprers C.'lOpm lOiUOpni.K. H. NlKht Kx via 17. p. TrmiM. . CMurn ; Leave * I MIB3OIWI I'ACiriC , ( Arrives Omaha ] Depot , l&tli & Wfhetfr His. | Omaha Si ' | im..Nclirnfu ) A Kunras Limited..I2r ; > 9pm iiilOpm. , Karats City Exprcff , , . , . , , C00am ; 2lfpm : N'elmifka Local ( ex. Bun. ) . , , . . 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