Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1893, Page 3

I"\II;Y UEE COUNCIL NO I'H K BLUPKFS PEARL STRENT Clveres vy earrier 1o wny part ot tha city il TILTON, MANAGER w 43 Occupants MINOI MENTION. N. ¥, Plumbing Co. st n Store. Natchaug «llks. Miltonberger is the hatter, 82 Broadway. The Tnman house will open tonight, with | upper as its fivst meal | A number of new members were rec t the First Congregational church frs. W. . Cass bas issued invitations for a Kensington tea Wednesday afternoon lo'clock at her home on Washington aven The plans for the new Christian church have been drawn by A, C. Schmook and ac cepted by the chureh, 1 are on exhibi- | tion in Meteulf's window The Jury in the landlord’s weit of attach ment case of Leonard Everctt against George Gates, after being out for four days, came in | Saturday nignt with a sealed verdict, which | will be opened by Judge Deemer this morn- | ing. The o vill amount to fully five | times the amount in htigation Mr. and Mrs. I S, Pusey entertained a number of their friends at dinner last Thurs ty evening in honor of Mrs G. M. Dodwe | and Mrs. K. 1. Montgomery. ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Puscy, Mrs. Dodg Mo Everctt, Mrs. Lyman Mrs, I Miss Carrie Dodge, My and Mrs. C. B H. Campbell, J. D. nund son, Leonard Everett and ird Everett The members of the Ganyn + wheel club | who accepted the invitation of the O club to a smoker Saturday night home by special motor train at yesterday morning. ‘Lhere were twenty-five of them, and as many able 1o e about yester wre loud praises of the hospitality of th fellows. 1tis their intention to return compliment in t wr fature, soon sible after the new quarters can be fixe i the Grand unnex The Board of Bqualization is holding mect {ngs overy evening for the purpose of mak- | fne a canvass of the city asses books Saturday night the letter “L" was reached, and the probability is that the work will completed by whe end of the week or before The assessment of the various corporations | g business in the ¢ left at nearl 18 lust year. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge company’s assessment will be reached tomorrow evening or possi bly late this evening, and the is consider iterest felt by the public as to what | will be done. The democratic city council | was elected 10 dec war against the motox company, and it to be seen how | much influence upon their feelings the motor compuny's passes have had “Clab ed | v W. Hart returmed 2 o'elock about | a8 were in_ their Omaha the pos. as The iSchubert Symphony and Lady Quartot Has been specially of their grand concerts at the theater on Saturday, May 13, with grand family matince at 2p. m. This company is one of the finest traveling | and it will be a grand treat to hear them ‘hey bring the highest of recommenc tions from all the leading societies press of the United States. Their fsts are all well known to the music loving people. With eve the Main stre ers, will giv gouveniv spoon. secured to give (ne Doliany | ud | ¢ #2.00 purchase Lund Bros t china and cr de a handsome sterling plated Call and see them, Eat to II\n- Not In| to Ett, The tempting thin edible line kept by Homer, the grocer, inclines one to live to eat. He always has on hand all the choice things for the table, fresh fruit, vegetables, ote. There will be heavy reductions on all trimmed goods ap Mis Ragsdale's millinery ]rmlnullu» we -k. Hickory d4- foot wood, $6.00; 2 or 16 inche 50 per 15k Ce Main For Sale stove wood, cord, delivered. street. PERSONAL PAR 10 GrAPDY A. L. Ferguson of Chicago acted as ory 18t yesterday morning at the Congregational church. He has just reeently come from Europe and is highly spoken of usa musi can, Mrs. A. E. Whittaker and Mrs. Margaret Childs of Council Bluffs and M Harrie! Parger of Omaha were Neola t week at the bedside of their m who died Wednesday ev Rev. W. F\. Gray, formerly now under appointment as China, was i the city yeste friends. He spoke at tho First Baptist church in the morning and at the F church in the evening. He leaves for China about the 1st of September and in the mean time s traveling among the churches of braska and Towa. E. F. Clark has returned trip to New York City. While made arrangements to retain the ment of the Grand hotel until August 1, and he has an option on it for sar from that time. Whether he will keep the hotel more than three months depends on his getting the right sort of terms from the owners of the establishment Mr. Clark is first class hotel man and has made the Grand one of Council Bluffs' greatest prid It is hoped that he may make the desired ar rangements and settle here permancntly, of Woodmne. mission from a week's there he manage THE BOSTON STORE, Next Week Untit Notice. 2 cases of 10¢ and 124¢ dress ginghams to go at de a yard, the greatest gingham bargains without a doubt ever offered in Council Blofls, la. 5,000 yards of 15e outing suitings to at Tde. Ask tosee them —a chance of a lifetime. 15 dozen ties to go at and 35¢ each. 2 bales of the best muslin in the country. it lasts 4c a yard, We have still afew dozen of the ladies' $1.50 T-hook kid gloves left that we sold Saturday for 9e a pair, for the next two days they will be the same price. This is in order to accommedate the number that could not get waited on Saturduy night. Remember Monday and day at the Saturday pe, 900 a Yeess goods- 1t is only necessavy e our stock and get our prices to be eonvineed that we are headquarters and leaders in low prices. iery and underw nost complete and line in the city ‘Weshow the b hose in A WALL PAl - We our competitors making poor seconds. Got our prices: seo our stock. We carry the largest line, the best siyles and the best papers, last but not least atabout one- half our | pajer competitors prices. Papering and puinting done by expert workmen: estimaies furnished; all work guatunteed Fotheringham, Whitehead & Co., ten § . Couneil Blufts, [a. and prom ters of low prices, Eallettn for Further 1k and satin stripe V de, or 2 for Zie, worth dsor e unbleached Our price while department best lected 20¢ ladies fast black are in the lead, Bos- Leaders tooth pric 200 in tine ale ~t, Bargains cologne, wh Davis, the dry, brushes and oniy 10¢. Beoadw Use Domestic saap. It is the best Prote tive Bty ot your homes against destrue- storms W. C. James has the ngest companies in the world, Vanatta & Sweet, attys,, Everett blk, Geo. S, Davi rion druggist pres Domestic scap best for hm d water, | structive | started could not | The | moved | stock of fir | Monday \H\\ FROY o NCIL BLUEFS ‘ Sunday Fira Destroys One of the Oity's Ancient Landmarks, OLD KNOTTS HOUSE GONE IN FLAME Had Barely Time to Remove Their Belongings, S0 Quickly Did the Ancl e Burn Firen n Powerless to Prevent It The old *} Harrison str fire head a de ternoon. How it be ascertained, but within hour after the fire was 1 the whole house was demolished nts had only time to get their furniture out mto the yard. The place is | out of the city limits so that the fire depart- not The house was built years ¢ Rev. Knotts and was a place of considerable historical interest I'he fire department was called out yester day noon by an alarm of fire from the corner of hird avenue and Ninth street dence of N. P, Co A gusoline stove ex Mrs. who rooms in the was dinner, and the of the house was quite badly damaged rood share of the roof bemng burned off. Most of the furniture was re minjured, but the clothing and other tousehold goods of Mrs. Wide were almost entirely destroyed. They were a total loss, were not covered by insurance. The is owned b, Sherraden nd covered by insurance. ‘The furniture b Conant insurea fo 8, outside of Mrs. Wade’ (nount to more than 200, at scene the of tts place,” o ot, was the yestery half discove an ap ment could be summioned by the resi ant Wade! ploded whil ipper story ibper part BENNISON BROS, GREAT BARGAINS, | Mlow - Origlnators of Low Prices. I sale 200 | in lid | We Lead, Never o wo place on Windsor ties checks, stripes, plaic nd beauti- Sold the worid over at the entivre lot Monday 10¢ each. more than 4 to any customer. ,\nv Come 1G CLOAK & to the nent last 1 BARGAIN, in our eloak turday we will off Monday. Our entirve Ities in ladies' World's apes intan ;. green, 5 $1%.00. Owir business depar the s faiv Columbian and black: were $20.00 and #2500 Mon tive lot choice, $10.00 h. will neve again buy such fine wraps at this price, BIG SALE OF DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. | Monday we will offer 50 picces of 46- inch dress goeds in all black and white checks: als) fancy mixed cheviots, 1146 inches wide, worth $1.00 a yard only 3%¢ a yard. This is the b er offered infine dress Don't it Rememb | nday s 40-inch all wool inall the new spring during this sale 50¢ yard, worth 7. pieces 46-inch black silk tinish heny worth $1.00, Monday Gde yard. the width, 45 inches wide. We are showing all the in wool dre bengalines, Rhe and spring shades. You save money by buying of us. All our $1.00 quality of printed silk, 24 inches wide, beautiful de: now 6% yard. Ladies’ fine quality <kirts only 98¢ each. Ladies' shirt waists at each, worth 75¢ to $1.00. Special bargains in ladies’, misses’ and ildren’s fast black hos 10¢, 15¢ e, : and v, the largest stock of | hosiery in the cit a0 dozen gents’ regulur ma reat in ¢ o mi vard M 50 pic henriett silk finish Note new weaves whip cords, | h poplins, ete., at rd in all the new | T 00 china, gns, black satteen Hle, HY¢ and Toe | fast black hose, full, Monday 13 pair. Gents, change your sceks: this is a bavgain, BENNISON BROS., 2 Broadway, Council Blufls. LOUR, This Week ut Brown's C. O. D, To make room for five carloads of flour to arvive by the I5th of May, we must cnce more make a big cut. ' The | weil known Garland brand. the best flour made in Dakota and far superior to anything on this ket, $1.10 sack for this wec Acme, best Kansas hard wheat patent, guaranteed better than any flour made in Council Bluffs, for $1.00, Gilman's challenge flour, 90c. Duisy flour, this Kansas grade, this week Tic Pearl flour, 60c sack Reliable flour, only 45¢ sack. Rye flour Graham flour, ) Corn meal, 10¢ sack. 17 pounds granulated sugar ackers, He pound. 3 loaves bread, 10¢, Be sure and ¢ ime early as we xeept Mondays and Saturdays. Brown's C. O. D., Council Blufls, Ta. straight for 81.00. close at the World's Fair, u less than £50.00, every- included. This me private cottage, clean, close to grounds and cn the beach of Lake Michigan. Write toJ. T. Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, [l W. Tilton of THE BEE, or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbricge, Councit Blufls Dauntless bi Heury Murphy. 10 Ten Days ut It will cost thing nee homes in ns See the peeriess and get terms, Anothe Schuby improvemen piano 0 the popular Swanson Music Co Williamson largest and be & Co, t bieyel 106 Main e stuck in reet, ity. Cook your meals this summer or gas rang At cost at the Gas compa 1y, Mme. Hel manicuring Merrill, hairdr Room 312, Merr ssing and m blcek. | )p at the Ogden, 00 house Council Bluffs, in lowa, of English at th the A new invcice latest and stylish, turbans, onis, it Hot, a8 L painl Grand Piles cured by a single went. D, J. Cook Annex, Council Bluffs, For fiest-class rooms in « World's fair call on Ohio Ku Ask your greeer for Dowmestic soap. for horses and cattle on Wright's furm adjoininge ity | limits on south: 500 ac blue grass, | running water. For terms apply to | James Raph, on [ or at Carbon Coal ago for Pasturage George IY | on the | furmers to berey grow | working into | rivi THE OMAHA DAILY BEE .,».&(NI)AY MAY 8 1803 of Weston, past and ¢ wregtment | resident A year medical husband arrived held at r. noon at 2:30 ¢ name wi oldest and All the Sioux American Nervine and Sioux Blood Rem C. DeHavens and 1 ug stores. Neb,, me to this city for week. She leaves a and two children. F husband yand the funeral will be Allison's residence this after lock. Mrs. Allison's maiden s, her family being one of the hest known here. medies such as the y ave for sa i 1f Morgan & C dr Quick Meal gasoline stoves, 54, in 1862, Call and examine befor ing. S, W. Besley, 104 Bast Broadwa) House paint, the very best in the land, for inside and outside use at DeHavens. A, H. Perigo & |u:c Pearl Columbia and other high grade bicycle - TEXAS STORM DAMAGE. Details of Friday's Cyelone Show Many Fa- talit es and Much Dama Darras, Tex., May 7.—Details of the clone which 1 the country fifteen miles southwest of here Friday, show it to been much more destructive thau at fiest ported. West of Eamond w lilled and ten badly houses demolished ar Waterloo, and his wite visit three injured, and men re a dozen Mr. Donaldson was killed was 5o badly injured that she died today. About twenty houses were de and the country swept ¢ of "ything for miles, A'man coming Bluff creek says that the b fou track of the stoi knov ose child it was i GAINESNILLE, Tex., from last night's storm first supposed. Many hovses were The damage property in the country will reach into the thousands, injurad are gettng along nicely — SCHOOL TEACHERS IN DE iy, Iow Cht dren an Extended Vaeation. Donee. Ia., May 7.—[Special to Tue B A searcity of school teachiers is causing much anxiet school directors of Greene count) teen districts in the county the closed for the reason that no teachers can be found. In several districts school teacher: salaries have been advanced £ a month a general advance is looked for. Many of the teachers have sought other occupations because of the low saluries heretofore paid. - ps on the truit Trade, H. A. Meyer, reprosenting the berry grow- ers of Van Buren, Arkansas, is in the city “There are two important berry districts in Arkansas,the Judsonia district in the south- ern scction and the Van Buren district the ewstern portion of the state bordering Tndian territory. There_arve about 500 acres of berries y to Van Buren wnd the crop promises large, They ip mostly to western points from Missouri | to Denver, Up to five or six years ton was almost the only crop grown the but the low price of that staple drove the 1 and the change has them, They are also plums. cte., large acr mn but Supposed he dam ater than at killed city and The v was g to MAND. Greene Enjoying Four gram Tele: y among the In four schools are to hes a been profitable and thereis matoes. The latest correspondence brokers of New Orleans indi market in banan: g re s not more thun one-third their usual size, and the demand has incr i to such an extent that ovder nnot lled. The | reason for this is said to be th olution in | Central Ameriea. Oneof the largest bunana boats down there was recently scized and 1to a wur vessel, and the workmen plantuations have been drafted into This is the season. too. when wen are most needed to harvest the fruit. Under these conditions boats must go to & good deal of trouble in order to get even part of a rgo. None but regular cuslomers can buy i ssent, but the 3 rs are getting them. The grade of the frait is better than usaal, for there is only time to harvest the best stock. —_——— tainment, An athletic exhibition and ball were given by the Turnverein at Germania hall Satur- day night, the proceeds of which will be de- voted to pay the expenses of the prize cluss of the *in on its trip to the Milwaukee and Chicago athletic contests. The prograw included wand exercis turning on the parallel bar by the active members, und exercises on the vaulting hor: by the Tel Jed sokol, (Bohemian Gymnastic society), which took part in pub- hibitions of this ¢! er for the first nia hall he zither solo by stner evoked continued applause as | the voual selection, rendered by the ngerbund These performances have become very popular with the German | element and are well attended - quite of the bana anadvanc- ing s and | A very entertainin neery evening by the Chinese this cit I It was iple given last ay school of n church, iven under the auspices of the Young | Missiona ciety and was well Sun te upils their is and a collection pport of a schoel for te and other was taken for the blind girls in China. e OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Love, Sunshine & Co. is Johnstown, Pa., tivm. A. Countryman is the raiser near Anniston, A A cabbugo stalk, with six pe heads, is the latest reported from Floriaa John M. Corns, who has just enter his thirteenth term as has oceupied the may the name of a name of a poultry fectly formed vegetable monstrosity upon wyor of Ironton, O, | s cnalr of that town | tor _about [ Sioux Worm Wafers | have | from | of a baby was | it1s uot | in | | had some southern | was | tion of the war lie | | to join the draw for twenty-three years. Under Henry Van act of Parliament or dered all the geese in England to be counted und the sheriffs of the counties were re. quired to furnish six arrow feathers from each goose. dwarf calf_born on the farm of Elias Reiter, near Broken Sword, 0., is said to ‘weigh but twenty-one pounds, measures twenty inches around the body and stands ouly uinetecn inches high ab when living near the o ¢ has well developed eycs. In deeper rouly eyestalks are present—no e. while in specimens from still deeper wat the eyestalks have joined, forming a pointed beik | Ach ham at one foc an's sur- en iu the bar homaston, ( ard of John Mang nus but two toes on At the kne nt a third we has formed which extends to the ground. The hen s said to walk aboutas perfectly as though its foot was well formed Edward Gould has compleced the year of his service as cashier of the Traders bank of Portland, Me., when has resignation takes effect. 1t is much pleasanter to note a fact of this kind than to record additions to the Canadian tourists’ colony. A pleasant litt comes from Little Rock, Ark., to the eff lady down there has given bl to five chidren within a year. Che information is volun- | teered without regard to telegraph tolls, that the mother is young and havdsomwe. ‘I he bubies are said to resemble their mother in the first particular. Their beauty will be determued late sixtieth company, 10 Pearl strect Free at the Council al institute, The Grand Council Bluffs. M | Jowa. Dining room | Rates, $3 to # | Prop. irom 2 Medi Broadw treatments aaily Blufrs Mith to 4 p. and Ay | Su aud 1 st elegant hotel in on seventh door, rday. E. F. Clark, | Death of W Al Lo, Mrs. Mary E. Allisou died Sunday morn | ing shortiy after i i of blood poison | ing. She was taken i about noon Saturday The death occurred at the residence of her father-in-law, Dr. Allison, East Broad ¥k Domestic soap outlusts u.mnp soap way. Mrs. Allison was & mwember of the hodist church, Bhe has been Tn some parts of Norway | which keeps thirty to for 1t is made of 4 mixture of barley and oatmeal ground together and baked in an oven made of two concave stones, At flvst it is ulinos s hard as the two stones between which it s baked. but it seems to mellow with age and to pass through a process of refining that renders it sweet and wholesome. is reported that a human face can be lona tombstone in the cemetexy at Brook, L. I When examiued at short there is nothing peculiar about tue | grouping of dark spots and veins in the mar- ble, but seen at distance of thirty or forty feet the spots and lines all become part of o clearly outlined whole, with lights aud shadows, producing u regular face of average size. The face appears on the bac stone and the eyes scela to be looking down | is vread y . \ upon the ground, | May | 1804 and asked him t6 become | Mr, made .r‘fiu‘ | drviven | the confederate army. A CHAPTER OF WAR HISTORY Origin and Purposes of the Infamous Copper- head Con mp'r\r_y THE KNIGHTS OF THE Vallandigha His Govern s Connecpion with the Order, Attitude Toward the Contending ents und Iy Binishment The no Indiana for an important foreign mission brought to light the fact that he was a member of the order of the Knights of the Golden Civele, an or posed of rebel sympathizers | Nourished in Ohio, Indiana and northern states during the w, Pr tests were made against commissioning Risley as a representative of this gov- ernment, but the fact that he is a rela- tive of Senator Voorhees outwe pressure against him. The | served tor interest in the conspiracy sh sougrht to aid the con- | federacy by diserediting the union cause in the northern st The order of the which other incident Knightsof the Golden or, as it was known in some quar- the Ovder of American Knights, s founded some years before the out- cak of the civil ‘war, and, partly at least, with the object of = further- g filibustering expeditions against some of the South American | republics, It was strong in the south and in some of the western | border sta Soon afier the war broke | out, according toa writer in the New York Sun, such of the northern mem- bers us sympathized with the south or opposed upon constitutional grounds the prosecution of the war reorganized the body and vechristened it the Order of Ame n Knights The o ret and oathbound. It included some dungerons men and many v spirits, who would gladly have s fire in the rear of the federal administration. 1t was suid that a New York newspaper | man declared to secessionists in x- Ovleuns carly in 1861 that there 50,000 oathbound New Yorkers as re -ul\ to take up arms for the south as for the | north. His assertion was probably un- | true; but certainly the whole Ordér of An an Knights came to include a grreat many more than 50,000 men, and | under skillful le dership they might | b been induced to take up arms | against the union. After the Order of American Knights had been reorganized and strengthened throughout the border states of the west | the leaders began to look round for | sowe daring man of influence to take the chieft ship of the ovder. They asked Cong man Clement L. Vallandizham of Ohioto join the order. He declared afterwards that the request came to him in the autumn of 18 but he declined to join the order because he feaved that it ntangling alliance with the confederacy, Vallandigham by this time almost the best hated | man in the north, beeause of his opposi- tion in congress talvigorous prosecu- All of his name we in this hatred. A brother s was placed under ay to take the oath of alle, United States. T'wo nephews w into the southern confede: one having been banished with the Me Kay family from Cumberland, Md,; the other, after a short imprisonment in Fort McHenry, having fled to Europe at the prospect of a sccond avrest. He afterwards ran the blockade and joined 1 in and | wiee 10 included Delaw: mide the oy Mr. Vallandigham himself, in public nd private, profesced his devotion to the union, but held to the belief that it could not, in the nature of things, be preserved by force of arms. His char- acter was such that even many of his political enemies believed him sincere iu this curious attitude. The confeder- ates thought lLim 8o, and scornfull called him a “‘union shrieker.” Th mass of loyal men believed him a south- ern sympathizer at heart, and denounced him ‘as a cobperhead. Occasionally, though not often, when smarting under attack, he said things which might have justified his enemies in suspecting his | loyalty. In 1862 or 1863, when southern | sympathizers in the north were fond of saying that the federal troops came back | enviched with booty from plundered southern homes, he parodied in privat conversation a popular song of the day in this fashion: “Tramp, tramp, tramp! stealing.” Tom McGeehan, in saving whose neck Mr. Vallandigham accidently killed him- self, was then his bitter enemy, and Mec- Geehan expressed the populat northern opinion of Vallandigham in a witty so ppropriately set to the tune of *Lanni- n's Ball." One stanza, representing m Davis and Mr. Vallundig: together at Richm: nd, ran thus: *Says Jeff to Val., ‘What's this about? Val. to Jeff, “They've found me out.’ The American Knights evidently be- :d that Mr. Vallandigham was sincere in his devotion to the union than he seemed, and after his refusal in 186 order they still hoped to him into their ranks. Th ap- proached him again while he lived in banishment justacross the Canadian bor- der, at Windsor, with a federal gunboat | lying on the American side opposite his hote He had been s his home 1863, and after trial by court martial for treasonable utterauces sen- tenced by Mr. Lineoln to be sent beyond | the southern lines. He went then to | Canada and waited his chance to get back to Ohio. Agents of the Order of American I\m ghts visited him at Windsor early in | the head | body. Hé’ subsequently de- | ed upon outh that'the agents repre- ! sented to him that the objects of the or- ganization were political ‘and self-defen- sive, and that it had ype relations with the southern eonfederacy. Upon this | representation he promised to become | the head of the ordermpen the condition that be be permittedita modify its con- stitution. The delegates left Me. to attend the supremg council of the ovder im New York. At that meeting | the order was reorganized, its name was changed to the Sons U{ Liberty title of a patriotic order of, the elonies in stamp act days, and Mr. Vallandigham was elected grand cdimmander. A de gation of the suprethe council visited Vallandigham at Windsorin March, 1864, and told him that the constitution had been moditied in aceordance with his wisiies, but bronght him no copy of the document. Novertheless he per- mitted the delegates to invest him as geand ¢ommand The oath he then took was to s the ¢mstitution of the Uni ates and to discharge the duties of grand commande | The new grand commander, mn1~|.m man as he was, at once took vig hold of the order. In the subse :quent Indiana treason trials there was put in | eviden 4 of instruetion, duted | W and signed C. L. It by the marks of the grand commander's yle and showed that he was fulfilling at least one part of his oath, There is all room for doubt that he believed himself to be living up to it as a whol Under his touch the order began to luun with The boys ave | of their 1 Vallandigham udsor, GOLDEN CIRCLE | anization com- | ed the | famous | | whole ¢ | eret | tention. | mander in exile | aishonor, and | if he ¢ | 1,000 men in the two citles that sp gicut rapidity, snd iUis es | TELEPW serted that by members had formed in neacly Indiana and Illin The situation of the grand commander was an interesting one for a man who be lieved himself a martyr to constitutional liberty and an unswerving patriot. He | was the head of & numerous if not pow ful order made up in part at leastof men | anxious to give armed assistance to the southern confederacy. He had recently | been defeated, fraudul | said, by more than democeratic candidate for governor of Ohio, though he had re ved a larger vote than any demoerat had hitherto ved for that office. He was now g | banished man on neutral territory, and | he was not only actively guiding as best | he could the policy of his order, but he | bad actually been in conference with an | agent of the confederate government. Believing that the union could not be | preserved by force of arms, he seems to have entertained the idea of using his | order to coerce the federal government | into granting an avmistice, in order that terms of a fresh union might be ar- ranged. Just what went on at Windsor has not been fully made publie. Mr. Vallandigham at his sudden death left papers that ought to throw some light on this matter. They came into the hands of his brother in 1870, when he wrote a life of Mr. Vallandigham, but it was deemied unwise to make public their mtents, They were afterwards given into the keeping of Mr digham's only son. The grand commander proceeded tiously, partly beeause he knew ground was dangerous, partly be he distrusted the order. He vy aid little that when he made return in disguise to the United ates in June, 1864 he did not notify ny of the order that he had such an in- Late in May he came peet that there was a plan on foot to use the Sons of Liberty as an offensive ganization in aid of disunion. already learned from his conference wit the confederate agent that the confed- eracy would make no alliance with the democrats of the northwest save upon the understanding that separation from June sen added. every county of Ohio A 80 hx~ B 10 sus- | the United States was to be absolute and Shortly after this a member | perpetual, of the order visited the grand com- and expressed himself y t0 assist the confederncy- without any guaranty from that govern- ment that the old union should be stored, or even that the western states that might revolt should into the new union. The grand mander angrily declaved that h fight for no catise where vietory must be denounced the ‘stupidity of men who were ready to go to war in aid of a government that estecmed them aliens. Me, Vallandigham did not think well of Jetferson Davis, and he had ways regarded secession as ad- n on this ceasion he de clared his belief that the eonfed- erate administration of the day did not really represent the southern people He believed that with the federal govern- ment in she hands of the democrats, or under | from a strong demc ion, the south would re- turn to the union. He declared that not a hand should be raised ora shot fired Id control the Sons of Liberty unless with the understanding that the com- would lutely given up by the confeders He went further and said thgt if the Sons of Liberty should persis®n an attempt to rise inaid of the confederacy, un- pledged to future raunion with the north, he would himself report the in- tended rising to Mr. Lincoln's admin- ration. After Mr. Vallandigham's veturn from banishment he found that the Ocder of | the Sons of Liberty was honeycombed with representatives of the federal gov- ernment, and that everything planned by the organization was promptiy re ported to Washir m. An uprising w. planned for the 16th of August, 1%64, Knowledge of the plan had been kept from the grand commander, and it was against his express orders as sent out to subordinate commanders. It was evi- dently expected that he would be drawn into the movement; but he knew not only that all important schemes of the order wi known to Mr. Lincoln, but also probably that the situation had become favorable to the unfon arms as to make any five in the rear merely futile. A display of force easily overawed the conspir and the Sons of Liberty d a dangerous organization. The grand commander, it is said, never saw the full constitution of the order until after it was practically disbanded. He lived long enough to see his theory that the south could not be coerced int) the union disproved by the logic of events, and to take the lead in a movement looking to the eptance by his party of lln‘ | political results accomplished’ b which he had repeatedly de vain waste of blood and treg A Word for t Osaua, May 6.—To the Editor of Bee: [ wish to say a word for a much abused and overworked elass, who are numbercd by hundreds in Omaha and South Omaha, and who have said o word through any of the city paper 1 refer to the st 50 1o never tionary engineers, electric engineers, stokers, coal wheelers, night watchmen and all other unfortunates who nave to work twelve hours for a day and seven days for a we: There are at least wd o half the hours of their lives at thew work »w, one would suppose that faiy persons; but yeive per eent electric than shovele wages that is of the ans a the street s on our this is more appar time ved to ssary city would be paid to such Sover 2 per hour pays for streets. The injustice o ut when we consider the learn his trade, the heense, books and papers to mak efti cient and up with this progressiv Some establishments work the nihts the year round; others change day work to night, and vice versa, or’ two weeks. The way this is brought about is this, the men Short Breatflh‘ Chest Pains Palpitation, weak and sore lungs, pleurisy, coughs colds, asthma “and bron- chitis relicved in ONF MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTIPAIN Prastry, the first and only instantaneous pain-killing strenpthening plaster, For weak, painful kid neys, back b, uterine pains and weakness it is simply wonderful. 1t vitalizes the nervous es, and hence is unrivalled for nervous weakness, numbness, and par 1 question the surest, safest, sweetest best plaster in the world, Price: a5c: five, $1.00. Atall druggists or by mail PorTar Dri anp Cues. Corp., Hosion. not the cas stationi ting nmissioner s and req neq men from 1ysis, and OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP’'[ whilo costing the emplover noth 7, b 8 enb.ed us to « ests of both, and also on Letter res itts with th mach ne and emp oyes vance the later own, LY wecuring B 170 1712 FARNAM 8D, Tue | 1864, 200,000 new | work Lodges were | Mond ntly his friends | 100,000 majority, as | . Vallan- | | Commissio He had | be admitted | - | | idea of permanent disunion were abso- | ay at it from Sunday morning y morning, only twenty-four without sleep, and the usual delicious din ner-bucket delieacies that have been drying and decomposinz for the past eighteen hours. In an editorial in a recent number of Tur Bee it said th no system existing in awfully close to it tem one-half the systom the other that has the long hours work. This o ar We are in the fever sys time and sweating half, for the week watch means ninety-six double the time the United States government or the city em ployes work and nearly double that which the bricklayers, stone masons, plumbers and carpenters ave required to work for a week's pay Why are these things thusly? is a problem to me. There is no economy in it, for the | extravagant use of material, inattention to duty, hot boxes, high and low water in boiler and the general don't-care-a-damitive ness of a srked man makes this very risky 1EXPeNSIve economy Now the remedy is simple. Add another crew, make eight hours a day for all who work seven days for a week. This would give fifty-six hours for a week, and that ought to satisfy & man It would ba interesting to know how the Christian_ em rs and superintendents interpret the golden rule and give orders to discharge any one who objects to working eighty-four hours for a week, or twenty-four hours fora change The late war freed the south, the electr mule, and why should ehty-four-hour Respoctfully, the « people motor the strect not Ttk BEE frec the a-weck men in its own city 8, of - NEBRASKA DAY, u says It Wil e One of the Fair. General Garneau | State Columbian commission is in From him it was learned that fair management has dosicn Nebraska day. ‘This will afT ticipated display of Nebraska manufactures and will, of sbraskans in large numbers, w8k comemission will arran ercises appropriate to_the occasion William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), whose Wild West show is now exhibiting in Chi cago, has tendered the commis his Services and has to such use of his Indiins and cowl commission may determine upon in tl | of & parade that will illustreate made in the civilizition the time the savages hole sion down to th trains, universitios stock pr on, manu In the opinion of Mr. ( be avranged that will make one of the distinetive features of the fair and an oceasion which will ma state tamous the world over, - In some parts of Russia sp ved in great str sund nur -covered heaps as a meins of the land during the summer hi T THE LEADERI!I! Coughs, Plourisy, Rheumntism, Sciatica, Lumbago Back-Ache, and all External ¢ Guene of th Commissior of the the cit [ Wor ed June 8 rd the long products ¢ B make 10 fuc World's ce this ually i ma ati snow WENTY YEARS whick SOLOS, 1 I'BAR CLUB, ADINGS, A musteal entertalnment o nli<e to musl:lu Tms for itself. Plano Used AT Allment: moved gnlckly by BENSORN’S tive modern 14 3 BSOLUTELY SAFE and POSITIVE in its actic It does not cure Iments in o min; ute, nor does it create an electric battery or reading the. , all suc quacks and humbugs. BE: AN R SO poum\lv!_: THEATER lnn\ DOHANY, MANAGER. EMI3 SAL EVINT 2 Saturdagy: Wilh Grand Famiy Maies ai 2 . M. bl SWHJIM}HY [:Illl] . AND A LADY QUARTET. dullness. and consist.ng of LADY QUARTET: MANDOLIN, BANJ¢ COMIC and SERTO Music AN that 1 derful d-y d nrvist, MASTER ToMa UsvArL Prices. Dos't M ec our I'ro zra It snealk in all Concerts, RARE, RIPE OLD WdISKY. in World. sthoonly POROUS PLASTER Tenson’s Plasters Prevent Pneanionia currentin t. tem,nor will it cure 1y 5,000 Physicians and Dru fler than BENSON'S. (et th senaiae. alwase. 1y Counc!! Bluffs, ONE NIGHT ONLY, |5 . THE CELEBKATED In a deil htful prozram entirely free from VIOLIN ind CORNE RING QUI the m citen in the most finishe | style N.B. The Celobrited S:huber Limitod Stock of the Finost tho 3 Poarl strect, Counetl Blaa, and has put Mr. Ford (8 tha fortanate Lor of noarly forly iy 1or Witk ad wap not wntll anoot Fil wnt experteali proaounce 1t abwlitly o War e, 1tis worth over 13 por gilion Vintynrds famons Ly and have o purltry The Bxcals. ot l{)n‘ Bum and Rowster. A STRICTLY TUKE ARTICLE, A MOST DELICIOUS CHEWING GUM, A VALUABLE SPE- CIFIC FOR LUNG & THROAT TROUBI ES do by Curtis & Son. Portland, Me. Nigh rap Notlco for Sule of Bonds, y given that the Board hool district of Puy eive sealed propo AL SOVEn ¢ s refunding houd ton of £500.00 ate of six per wnually, and Ed- ce City, up io ion for i 1wl ree wring i m per an ing twenty y fler five y 1, 135 et any or thie understened at Pawne: who will furnish any further sired. JOUN . RAPER ME 11 15 ask it I 3 DuS— THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla CURES ornens of Serofulous Diseases, uptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu. matism, and Catarrh should be con vineing that the same course of treatment WiLL (UkE you. All that has been said of the wonderfw cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. Itis, inevery sense, The Superior Medicine. Its cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same; and for whatever blood dise AYER'S Savsaparilla is taken, they yield to tnis treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- P nee, flavor, or effect, are blood- purificrs in name only, and are of- fered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take YER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. 1. C. £ BOId by il Druggia s un | hours yer & O Price $1; Cures others willcureyeu swell, Mass, 1% bottlon, 86, s bread t@ity, lawves ICy und rich, saves on wly ean do - without or clroulars, AGENTS WANT 3D CHARLES SCHULTHEISS, Council Blufis, lowa. it i moat will he Culrd 0o s ol ments It after having trled it Wt Yea, Verlly, The World Moves FOR YOU | $1,000 I8 THIS $11000 IFOR YOU Nothing so good it canpot be lme proved, No Dea‘hs No Fires It doesnotdepend on A Calamity. Writototho PERPETUAL MATURITY BCGNDINC CO., Council Bluffs, Incor- corporated under the 1iws of lowa forine formation, rooms 234 and 235 Merriam blosk, Coune:l Bluffs, Towa. R Special Noticas. COUN3IL BLUFFS. [PO1 SALE-A wamber of nicy and on very easy paymonts Ncholson & Co., 621 Broadway. | cottag Greos W, 520 AND 610-ACRE trac Owa at $15.00 to 820,00 per ten of lund In northern Jonoston & Vad ESTRACTS and (oa, ught ol sold. Peoplo say 1L Ing odvalne and klways in 8tock WL EXCHANGE o1t houses und store rou of tucumbrance, A. Two four rooi and outbualldings, clos Jrom sai tion: n Hardware (o Full sot of tinnars 100y, g0od o reain. Inquire of Counetl Bluis 111 Empkle Shugary OUSIE and lot for sale, No wquire of J. P Chidsta, Uhouse, heap: tem biw'c driving m Are ) wazon harnoss and team; top on. Carbon Uoal £0..10 Pearl street. “ 1L ,”n“r;‘ low oo Thireo Jerss enr und Lwo yo St W 3 ro0m houss Jovted Bee oM. bulls: agos, solid eolor, ona wank reglstored NI ) lago toam and enrringe. Tilleys. 103 Pear St Coursil dluffs, uye (] Brondway |, R 8ALE- Warfiuia, Cupt, d struwborry plants. W Councll Bl I ('.vm. 1o Lurks, )la vinlts, ohim laslor s grocer. « and Mt Vernon 5. Kooline, S0y 7th ave., MR IRENT 1 water, gns and bath] good siablo. 7 buncil Blutts wan! ral bousewcrk, 413 Glen Twm City Si eam Pye Wdrk. C. A SGHO DSACK, Pronrietor, Dycing, Cleaning and Refini hing | O GOODs OF EVERY Wyclwff. Seaman & Benedicl Council Biufl oftico aud worich, cor. Ave. A and th 5t DESCRIPTION phone 810, Beng for irculars and price list