Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1893, Page 3

e e [HE DAILY BEE|NENS FRON couxm'fiw_ws} COUNCIL BLUFFS. RO. 12 PEARL STRERT FEICE: Deliverea vy earrier 1o any part ot the city H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER ! No. 48 MINOR ME N. Y. Plumbing Co. Boston Store. Natchaug Miltonberger is the hatter, Judge Deemor has announc y the Third ward aldermani une 1, Frauk Trimble has prescuted the hede Wheel club a fine picture, in a hand me frame, for the elub rooms ; The room occupied by Mrs. Diilon, a music bacher living over the Cattlemen’s bank, as cntered by a thief a day or two ago, and small amount of moncy was taken. 10 clew to the thief, The funeral of L. B. Cr 4 pstorday afternoon from the residence, Rev. Davis conducting, assisted by Rev.'T Thickstun. A large number of friends of jre deceased were present. All members of Bluffs City Couneil, No. 7, hinfor Order United American Mechanics, e requested to meet at Grand Army of the epublic nall Tuesday, May 80, at" 1p. m Biarp to take part in Memorial day parade. It was reported last evening that John ngstrom, who was hurt at Schultz & ill's carriage factory a week ago by the rsting of an emery wheel, is in a very itical condition and his friends have seri- 18 doubts as to his recovery. A meeting of the school board was held aturday night, at which the contract for nishing heating apparatus for the new ladison avenue school house was let to P Devol. This was the contract about Phich there was so much discussion ata evious meeting of the board, The Ganymede Wheel club took a trip to Tissouri Valley and return, a distance of forty-six miles.~ The roads were in excellent hape, and the riders reported a good time. I'he following members of the club went: 1. B, Taggar, J. S. Gretzer, R. C. Pere seorge k. Willismson, R. H. Nichols, H. ¢ Jye, Richard Belt, Ray W. Bi ank W fough.J. D. Naughton, W. D. Carrothers, Jarsons, K. L. Duquette, aver, S. L. Etnyre. The usual preparatory he old soldiers just befo vere held last evening ttended the English Lutheran church and istened to a sermon by Rev. G. W. Snyder, he pastor. The Union Veteran Legion was t the First Bapust church and a special rogram was rendered in ance with he ritual of the order, addresses being made al of the comrades. Both of the were well filled with old soldi nd their friends and the exercises w Bstened to with great interest. k8. 502 Broad rd that he will contest fts took pl exer Deco 3 The Grand Arniy Ten Days nt the World's Falr. Tt will cost y s than 850,00, eve fhing necessary included. This means Lomes in private cottage, clean, safe, lose to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Chyno- veth, Windsor Park, I1l. Refers t N. Tilton of THE BE Jacob ff Sims & Bainbridge. The COUNCIL BLUFFS INSU NCE COMPANY, notwithstanding its eposed satellite, moves uninterruptedly n in its orbit, having already gathe or o0 far this month twice as many pre- niums as it did in May last year. But % is not so with the poor sceretary, who ienguishes under his impending doom, Pure ico From Missouri river channel. Mulholland & Co., Brown building. Telephone 162 Music for balls, parties, picnics, so- cials, ete., by Mucicians Union. .J. I} Follett, Mgr., 406 B'way, Council Blufts. e " n PARAGRAPHS. J. A. Barrett is in the his brothier. H. P. Barrett. Howard Hattenhauer, who is traveling for o bicycele house, spent Sunday at his home in this city. Ethel, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Sprague, is seriously ill with batarrhal fover, S. R. Davis, judge of the superior court 3 tnewspaper man of Creston, vas in the city yesterday. Thomas E. Casady of this city has been ppointed to a position on the board of rustees of Parsons college at Fairfield, la The funeral of Mrs. Jane Copson, mothe L W. H. Copson of thi took place ) evday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from fesidence in Omaha. L. Hanson and E. R. Heinsheimer of Glen- vood, 8. C. Birchard of Davenport and mith McPhe: of Red Oak are among who registered ut the Grand PERSONAL ty, the guest of her Pasturage for horses and cattle on corge 1. Wright's farm adjoininge ity mits on south; 500 acrves blue grass, inning water. For terms apply to mes Raph, on farm, or at Carbon Coal bmpany, 10 Pearl street, The Grand Hotel, uncit Bluffs, The most elegant in wa. Dining room on seventh floor. te, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. 1. I, Clark, oD, or Sale—Hickc bve wood, 12 , delivered. "eot, y_4-foot wood or” 10 inches, & H. A C £0.00; 0 per ¢, 10 Main Hay Land for Rent, Hay land for rent in lots from acres. B, Marks, Council Bluffs Another improvement to_the popuiar chubert piano. Swanson Music Co Too Big for Its Size, A prominent young drugg! ain strect has been making preparations r some time past to enjoy the boating sea- bn at Manawa to the full limit. He has n having a sailboat built in a barn in the uthern part of the city, and as the warm leather has been showing signs of coming he has been hurrying on the bulding pro- hss s fast as possible so as to be ready for ho opening of the season. Yesterday the at was finished and the young druggist hibited it with considerable satisfuction one of his friends. The friend examined all over carefully, and at last remarked, hat's a pretty good boat. How are you ing to get it out of the barn?” By actual easurement the boat proves to be about inches wider than any boat could be at could by any possibility be carried rough the barn door, and the pros- t is that it will have to be wed in two and carried out in sections. he suggestion nas been made that by re- oving the barn from around the boat the tter can be kept intact. At all events ere will be one less sailboat on the placid aters of lake Manawa at the opeming of ie season thau was unticipated, Meotzgar & Kandleti's 1o Cream, Try Motzgar & Randlett's pure and eliclous ice creams and ices #nd you vill order no other to Free treatments aaily from 2 to 4 P . at the Council Blufts Medical and urgical institute, 26th and Broadway. ' Bargains in fine tooth brushes and ogne, wholesale price, only 10¢, avis, the druggist, 200 Broadway. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have oved their real estate office to 600 iroadway, opposite postoftice, Brown's C. O. D. grocery closes at 7 . m,, except Mondays and Saturdays, Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufts, t e est $2.00 house in Towa. Vanatta & Sweet, atty , Everett blk. er——— TP Dusky Highwaymen Make an Attack Upon [ Belated Pedestrians, | THREE BRIDGE BUILDERS' EXPERIENCE | Held Up at the End of the Motor Company's | Nridge and Roughly fandied, but Escape with Their Money— Arcests Made. A bold attempt at robbery was made about morning on the east ap- proach to the motor bridge. C. W. Martz, Martin Solon and Edward Quigley, three men employed on the new bridge and living | AL2i4S Avenue D, had been spending the evening in Omaha, and missing the were walking back home. Just as they left | the bridge and arrived at the pl where the motor track turns they were accosted by | three ney who demanded their monc The th velers refused to give up their | cash, Quigley let his right hand fly in the direction of one | of the highwaymen's face. The | blow landed where it would do the most wood, but Quigley did no more acts of pugil- ism, for two of the highwaymen came at him armed with knives and brass knuckles, He received two blows from the brass knuckles, one just above the rigl ¢ eye and the other on the k of the head. The blows almost stunned him, but not so thoroughly that he could not 1ift up his heels with considerablo rapidity in stretching the distance between him and the highwaymen. Martz also had an encounter with the men, and yesterday he hod an car that resembled a _large water pitcher, both in size and in shape. Solon | was the only one who camo out of the fray uninjured, and that fact is to be attributed 1more to his superior sprinting qualities than | to his bravery. Immediately after the affair took place the men came up town and telephon to the po- lice. The Omaha officials were also notified and in a very short time two colored men, who gave their names as Windsor Coleman | and John Reddy, were landed in the Omaho Auil. They were brought to this side of the river cariy in the morning. They deny huv- ingz been in th at all Saturday night, | but as they wer ing up in the | wagon one of them was denti- | by a restaurant kecper on North | n street s having | been in | place Saturday evening, There were | three others with Coleman and Reddy w hk)“ formed o party gomng to Omaha, withit a very short time after the attempt at robbery made, but two of the three did not show up av all in the robbery, and they have all disuppearcd. The thrée vietims say that Reddy and Coleman are without doubt two | of their assailants, for the moon was shining brightly when the affair took place. and they were able to recognize them. The men at the bridge had been paid off as usual urday night and the three men had between them between #10 and §50 which the bandits would have secured if they had been able to | secure angthin 1t is reported that Read was in trouble in Omaha for burning up a drug ing hired him to do th the insurance compani is the negro who a few months ago ore, the owner hav- job in order to beat | JORATION DAY PARADE. —a Organizations that Will Be In Line—Order of the Process The arrangements for the cel8b De tion day tomorrow are completed and the prospects ave that the ¢ ercises will be fully interesting as on former occasion. 'The program of spe: was published yesterda, Below is g list of the various military and civic organi- zations which will take part in the parade, and the length of the list bears witness to the great interest that the puolic at large feels in the doings of the b in | blue, who are engineering the exer usual. The parade will form on Sixth street south and west of Bayliss park and move toward the cemetery at o'ciock sharp. Each organization is requested to have an | aide on hand to assist the chief marshal of the day. 'The line of march will be from the corner of Sixth street and th avenue to Main street, north on Main to Broadw east on Broadway to Flirst street, counter to North Main street, on Main strect to Washington avenue, | nd avenue and on OakMnd ave ew cemetery, The following iy ation of | practically nor| east to Ouk! oree. k, Commander; A, | Ay, J.B. Driesbach, , ELJCAbbott, I B. Cousins, ipleton, A, CKell Hathaway, G. M. Bailey. Dodge Light Guards, 1igh School Cadets Abe Lincoln Post, No. , G. AR, and Old Soldicrs and Sailors, Unlon Veteran Legld Sous of Veteruns, Gene; Fibner, Ch Tlab Aldy 0. 8, Camip, Patriotic Order Junjor Order of United 2 Excelsior Lodg Blufr City lodec), ) hoe Cotmand r{‘l anies. and AL M. Ty L and Humboldt Lodge, No. Hawkeye I No. 184, 1.0, 0. 1Y) Twin Brother Ex ut, No 43, 1.0.0. 1. Pottawattar 1, No. 6, 10,0, 1 StA of i, .ot P, < of P A0, UL W »f Honor. Councll Bluifs Lo lowa Leg Danebo Soclety. Danish Brotherhood Lodge, No. 10, Hazel Camyp, No. Modern Woodmen of Woodmen of the World. Pottawattumio Tribe 2 Pottawattamic Lodg Lrix Orlent. Royal Arcanum, ierclal Pilgrims of America, German Schutzenvereln. German Truebund and Gerniania, Council Bluts Manugrchor, 2ypographical Union, No. 208, YPORTSRIbie. Schools, Pupils Towa School for the Deaf, Managor, Satrons and Children of the Christian ame. Council Blufls Fire Departient, Orators of the Day and Spoalirs in Ca Mayorand Council and City Ofic Woman's Rellef Corps, No, 150, Daughters of Vetdran Ladies Auxiliary to the Union V. WAL P AL Mizpah Temple Py thian Sisters Calanthe Assembly Py thiun Sisterdood. Daughters of Rebekali, No. 8, 1. 0, 0, Royal Neighbors of America, Dunish Sisters, Cltizens in Onrringes, Con eran Legion, INDAY At the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta, The originators, leadersand promoters of low prices. ,000 yards of beautiful pattern out- ing flannels, 5e a yard, worth 10c, 000 yards white India linen, vavd. 3,000 yards white shaker flannel, 4¢ a yard, 4e a )0 yards, 36-inch unbleached mus- fe a yard. ! 200 dozen children’s each, ¢ 100 dozen ladies' ribbed vests, 10¢, 3 for 25« : 5 dozen children's heavy ribbed tan hose, 10¢, 3 for 2 50 dozen extra large all linen towels 25¢ each, worth Hoe, Remember we give a_handsome photo engraving with every #2 purchase and over., Don't forget to ask for one. Our great June sale will open Thursday, June 1. Stove will be closed all day Wednesday making preparations for this great annual event. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. Leaders and promoters of low prices, Council Bluffs, Ia, ribbed vests, de . M. Pryor Injured. P. M. Pryor met with a severe aceident Saturday evening while riding on North Second street in an express swagon, accom- panied by bis litsle daughter aud the driver. { instant Mr. F THE OMAHA He had been to Fairview cemetory and was returning home by the way of Soith Second street. The street was very steep and as they reached the incline one of the hold back straps broke, throwing the wagon against the horse, which became frightened and started to run. He at last landed the vehicle with terrific force against the curb stone at the side of the street. Just at t yor jumped, with his daugh- °r in his arms, and at the same instant the foree of the collision of the wagon and the curb stone tore the seat loose and sent it flying after Mr. Pryor. It struck him in the back, almost disabling him. He was picked up and ed to his home in a car- riage and a doctor was summoned to attend to his injuries. The hurtis a very painful one and will probably keep bis bed for & week or more. him confined to BOSTON STORE, ¥or Monday. Will offer 200 dozen ladies' waists at cost + for Monday, having just received an immense delivery. In order to introduce them will offer as above Bverything in the new est, nobbiest styles in lawns, percales, sateens, silks, ete., from 25¢ to $15.00. The finest assortment west of Chicago. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and promoters of low prices, Council Bluffs, la. Big Crowds at Manawa, There were big crowds at Manawa yester. day, and perfect weather and perfect con- ditions made the day enjoyable to all Everything promises that this season will be the greatest in the history of this popular pleasure resort. The hotel was opened y terday, and everything about it is much bet- ter than ever before. There will be many new attractions for the people, some of a nature that will be surprising as well as en- Among other things there will g tertaining. be operatic concerts every afternoon dur the summer, a dozen or more companies ha ing been booked alroady, each for u week's engagement, 3 The motor trains commehce running this morning at 9 o'clock. ‘T'rains will run at 9 a. m., 114, m and L p. m., and every hour from 1p.m. to% p. m, Manawa trains will run daily from to- day. leaving Broadway 9 and 11 a. m and every hour from I p. m. until 9 p. m. Protect your tive storms strongest comy homes aguinst ¢ W. C. James has the nies in the world. Williamson & Co., 106 Main street, largest and best bicycle stoek in city. this summer on a st at the Gas company. Cook you meal as range. At e Among things marvelous, mesmerism, or hypnotism as itis more properly called, is perhaps the most interesting to the people of this late day. Prof. Flint, who opens a season of mesmeric entertainments at the Boyd this evening, is credited with being one of the great exponents of this mystic and mistifying forc He gives an exhibition as entertaining as it is instructi and the ny who “‘care for these thing: 1l doubt- less attend the performance in fo For another four nights “The Na%obs'" will delight the crowds who are sure to fill the Farnam while it holds the bill, Mr. J. Jay T e manager of Hallen and Ha ed in the city Saturday even- ing. His comedians will close the theatrical season of Boyd’s theater on Tuesday and ‘ednesday evenings of next week, by pre- senting their new comedy, *“The Idea.” Prof. A. Loisette, the eminent memory iulist, will give two lectures explanatory nethod of imvroving the n sition hall this afternoon at evening at 8, These lectures Loisette’s system has the, endor y of authors, ora being the be: oever examin Loisette is a_charming lecturer, his subject is engrossingly mteresting ton vast majority of people, and no charge being made for ad- ission Exposition hall should be well filled fternoon and evening. These le are given preliminary to a'course of instruc- tion to be given at the Young Men’s Chris tian association parlo _— STATE BUSINESS MEN. Commerelal Club Arranges tertaln the Delegates Wednesday 'y The following circular has been issued by to | Commissioner J. B. Utt of the Commercial club: Oz, May 27, 1893.—This elub will enfer- tain_the'deldg: es attending the meeting of the Nebraska State Business Men's as tion Wednesday evening, Muy 81, from 5 o'clock to 12 o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms. There WL be about 260 visitors present, composed of business men from different parts of the state, Alarge attendance of our members is cx- vected. Tt will be necessary to wear the en- closed ‘badie to gain admission. Musie and refreshments. 4 By order of exceutive committec. An effort is being made to secure better passenger service for the accommodation of the people residing within a radius of 100 miles of Omaha, A consultation has been held with the ofi- cials of the roads entering Omaha with a view to arranging it so that more convenient hours for Omaha patrons may he obtained, The object is to benefit the local jobber and retail merchant. — t Dow ErLwoon, Ind., ) he Diamond Plate Glass company of this city announced that the factory will be closed down for an indefi- nite period. The factory has lately joined the trust and wants to dispose of an overplus of stock. 'This action has thrown over 1,000 men out of employment. The Kokomo fac- tory, a branch of this one, is also shut down. e Early Morning Blaze, Fire destroyed the one-story cottage at’ Fourteenth and Center streets early this morning, also a cow shed adjoining. The house was owned by C. Schonfeldt and oceu- pied by John Bernhart. Loss on cottage and gontents is about 000; insured for §400. — THER FOR WE ASTS, It Will e Falr and Warmer Throughout ebraskis Today. WasnINGToN, D. C., May 28, —| Monday: For Nebraska and Iow and warmer; winds becoming southerly, South Dakota—Fair; slightly warmer near Huron; winds becoming southerly, Local Record, OFrIce OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OM AnA, May ~Omaha record of temperature and rainfall, compared with corresponding days of past four years: 1693, 1892. 1891, 1890, Maximum temperature, 77 762 765 KRS Minlmuu temperature.. 512 652 532 (82 Averago tomperature.. 642 0672 642 78O ipitation 00 28 .00 .00 perature und precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1893: s , 2769 16 inch 16 inch 52 lnen Reports from Other Polnts at 8§ m, — = 3 3 g | ef | 7 a5 BE BR[| 2| 2% g §% i2| 2 Eo H 3 2§ E| 8 g B3| f| i Omaba | LT 00« North Platte. 7| K W Clear. Valeotine. ” 0| Clear. Kearney. " 0 Clear, Chicago 00 Clear. Bt Louls. W Clear. Bt Paul..... S0 Partelondy Davenport aee W Parteloudy Kuneas City, .. . 00 Clear. Denver. saees W Clear. Salt Lake City 0| lear. Rapld O 00 rt cloudy L0/ Part cloudy. W Clear. L0l W ' W rt cloudy DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 29, 1893 THEY ARE NOTALL ROBBER Evergbody in Bus moss in Ohicago Must Not Bo Olassed #ith "Highwaymen, ibia LOCAL PAPERS DO THEIR OWN ROASTING — Few of Them Carq to, Let Correspondents Asalst in Crittelbin L Sights that win Oceupy More Eyes than One Mah Ohrries, | - Cnicaco, 1L, May 28 —[Special to Tne Ber. ]~ Mayor Gilroy of New York has said Chicago comes near béing a nest of thieves ‘It is certainly the most inhospitavle city in the world,” adds the Gotham mayor with stinging emphasis. Set that down as a New York opinion, launched forth from a mind tainted with something of envy. Don't be- lieve it entirely baseless, for there isa shght element of truth in what Mayor Gilroy has said. Chicago has some thieves and Chicago's hospitality to fair visitors, ex- cepting Grover Cleveland and Vera- zua, hasn't been noticeably oppressive. Hotels continue to charge all they can get, and at Jackson park there are many cases of exorbitant assessment upon sightseers, No- body pretends to deny that there has been much extortion. It ot bo wholly checked, if strong efforts have been made to check it. Still it is not as bad as it was dur- ing the early portion of this month, As I have asserted before, there is not the faint- est reason why a cautious visitor should suffer ex on. All he needs to do is to ex- ercise ordinary discrimination and he may spend the whole summer av the fair without feeling that he has been robbed. The impression seems to have gone abroad that the reverse is the conaition here—that a visitor cannot escape the clutches of the greedy boniface and the swindling conces- i As a natural sequence the Chicago correspondents, many of whoni and perhaps most of them, have endeavored to show up the state of affairs in the truthfui light are coming 1 for violent abuse from the Chicago pres The attitudo taken by n of the local newspapers toward the foreign corre spondents is that they should not send a line of news to their journals which does not con- tain exclusively words of praise for this wonderful exposition. The idea seems to be that all the objectionable features incident to an enterprise so magmficent should be totally suppressed. The truth about this is the local newspapers have from time to time allowed the actual state of things to be shown up_through their columns. They do not concede to outside newspapers the same privilege. but assail the correspondents who would assume this prerogative in an un- merciful mauner. Need of Double Sets of Eyes, If we must accept the statement from the sketchy pencil of Murat Halsteaa, in effect that you can’t see what there is of thesights in six weeks, how long will it take to com- prehend the exposition's wonders when all is complete! 1Itis noeasy question. The man who can go to his town after spending the whole term here and say. ve seen absolutely everything will be worth preserving for exhibition at the next universal exposition. indeed. When it is contemplated th takes three days to look through buildings that are complef unfinished—you can imagine just how much there is to see. When‘they are complete a week will not be time ‘enough. Two hours in the Penusylvania building tells you more history than a deuse volume. Its walls are covered with interesting records of the ys before freedom was conceived. So it with the quaint old John Hancock house where Massachusatts exhibits the Mayflowe: and the George Waghington trovhies. There is the desk his country’s father used, and you can almost sec hini sitting there. Such objects as these ‘aré”th in bewildering array. Ttissoon andon. The state build- ings form an unending source of interest. They present the vivia contrasts; they tell the country’s progress. ‘T'here are the relics of the Pilgrim pionee: the products of the far western pioneers of more modern times itis a limitless study. he foreign nations He will be a wonder it at the sta and a third are present more and mo! It is surprising, however, that few have their gov- ernment’ buildings Germany, Sweden, Great Britain, France and Japan have the only thoroughly furmshed pavilions. The German building is most at- tractive to the masses with one e India, and there is i magnet there—free tea. Ten that Draws Crowas Anything free draws at J Hulf a dozen Hindoos in native costume dis- pense the steeped leaf and do a busines a most as extensive as the turnsti wirm the beautiful East Ind You can buy anything there from a ttle god and drink all the tea the low caste attendant can serve. It is a de- licious beverage. A trip through the great buildings shows nearly all the work of installation to be close to completion. Only three or four pa- vilions remain unopened i the Manufact- ures hall. Atmost everything has been placed in Horticulture and Transportation Agriculture hall is the only main building giving evidence of delay in the installation of exhibits. Four weeks more will see the fair a finished wonder—all but two things. They are the Ferris wheel and the Mac| spectatorium. The = monstrous olving wheel will be ready, perhaps, August 1. The huge spectatorium cannot be completed be- fore the fa is two-thirds gone. What a magnificent failure it is! ckson park. pavilion fan to Alpha camp No. 1, Woodmen of the World, is noted for its open hearted hospitality, a fact again exemplified at its *“smoker” last Thursday evening. About 100 rangers gathered with the members of the camp at their beautiful new hall and enjoyed a tine al program while smoking Alpha cig ying high five. The visitors we rdially welcomed by Sovereign Will S, Scism, who took occasion to tell them of some of the advantages of Woodceraft, Sov- n Fred J. Sackett also made a short talk on the relation of the Woodmen of the World to Omaha. The musical program comprised songs by the Alpha quartet, a piano and clarionet duet, comic songs by Prof. Morris, and flute duet by A. Pinder and O, E. Pedersen, and a declamation by Sovereign Lafayette An- derson, Alpha’ grand excu time in Jung open enter fon and picni inment will be a to Liucolu some- i Buslness bles. New Yous, May he sheriff has re- ceived an attachment. for $3,558 against John N. Luning of San, Francisco in favor of Richard M. Olcott for money loaned. Mr, Luning is the weulthy Californian who was reported o have i insane in Europe a v months ago. The. pherift ed the big yacht Altrx. belonging to Mr. Luning, which, it is s1id, he has transferred to his wife by a bill of sales The vessel arrived here from Europe in March. e o Luxurious Maj aud the Laborer OvalA, May 2%To the Editor of T Bee: AU the last session of the legislature the members of the Board of Public Works of the city of Omaha' went to the city of Lincoln and obtained an amendment to the 'ty charter, by which their salaries were increased 100 por cont. With grateful hearts they returned to their palatial suite of offices that cost $25,000, ambled with buoy ant steps over a Wilton carpet that cost #4508 yard, sea themselves ata desk that cost £200, in ¢! ra that cost #40 each, dipped 4 5 pen in a $10 inkstand and ro- | solved to reduce the wages of the laboring man on the streets 35 por cent Thereupon said Board of Public Works, sitting as a board of equalization (?) ad- journed and repaired to their several man sions to sleep the slumber of the just. To draw the moral is easy. Crrizes WILL MIGRATE 10 AMERICA. Wenlthy Mohammedans Contemplating Moving to This Country. NEW Yok, May 98.-1t transpired that Alexander Russell Webb, the United corsul, who four years ago embr religion of Mohammed, and who rep; the Mohammedans in the United States has returned ;to this countrygfor other reasons than those he has already. His dignified vresentation of tenets of his stated new religion s atiracted much attention. Many will now be sur- 1, who have heard him say that only here is the ropaga- tof religion, to _learn he alsp tho agent of rich ¢ Mahomet. Tn an - Mr. Webb confirmed this s regretting that it must be come public before certain negotiations with land owners had been completed. Mr. Webb states that a large number of Mohammedans are planning to emigrate from India to the United s, and thit they will probably form colonies in several of the southern 8 IFor some weeks Mr. Webb has been in communication with large property holders in the south, notably in Geory nd Florida, He has sccured figures on large | strips of land and has already rveported these prices to a synaicate of Mohammedans who are, from religious and financial motives, in- terested in the movement. Mr, Webb has no doubt that will actually be established. ong the Mot ced the mission that is of tion that worshipers, the colonies During his life mmedans be has found. he s re extravagant admivers of the United States, and the majori would, | he thinks, be glad to become American citi- The only reason immigration has been ented is because there is no established v here. The idea of the wealthier and more promi- nent Mohammedans was, said Mr, Webb, to form in every pown and city of the United & s circles to st the Moham- medan religion. The prim however, 0 secure converts,” but the prejudice of Christians in against the great religion of the dy three of these circles have been o lished, two in New York City and one in Woodbridge, N. J. nd it is believed that many more cireles will be shortly in om tion. The kindly reception of the religion is the reason for hastening immis ion, and the contemplateda purchases of land is simply taking time by the forelock. Americans will Mr. Webb said today: not find the Mohammedans to be begga nor clarity seekers, but on the contrary valuable workmen in many industri Our plans have gone so far us the preparation f plans for the laying out of towns and farms, “‘You may be sure that the Mohammiedans will earn their own living in America. They will depend prineipally upon the products of the soil. Committees will be sent from In- | dia to inspect the lands here, and then the bargains will beclosed. Aunother syndicate of Mohammedans is negotiating to run a line of steamers between Bombay and New York, and in this way the transportation of Mohammedans to the United States will be greatly i “Tf time zens. purpose is not, to soften impossible to say at this how y Mohammedans will come here at first. [ believe th within five ye there will be about 5,000 active, able- bodied Musselmans led in the first colony. It is dificult at this time to fix a definite date for the arrival of the first colony. think that will be settled imw after the land is purchased. The penditures for lands for the first colony will be about 3100,000, but, of course, there will be other large sums for all kinds of ne- cessaries of life.” POSTOFFICE SCANDAL. Report of the Civil Service Com the Terre Haute Case. WasniNaroy, D. C., May'« Service commission master General Bi: i ission tn | ‘The Civil transmitted to Post- sell the report of Com- oner Roosevelt upon w is called by the commission the “Terre Haute postofiice scandal.” Mr. Denham, a democrat, was appointed by President Cloveland as postmaster at Terre Haute, Senator Voorhees' home, in place of Mr. ner, a_ republican. “The report says: *The object of Mr. Denham was to mike a ¢l sweep in his turn, precisely the republican postmaster, and Mr. Greiner's prede cratic postmaster had done s Mr. G i done in sor, the in_ 1887 aim that Mr. Denham dismissed the repub- lican employes because of insubordination is sheer nonsense, Inno event will it be possi ble for the carriers nominated for appoint- ment by Mr. Denham on May 12, to enter the service in Terre Haute, save as they may subsequently pass our examination and com- ply with our rule ‘The clerks he may have had the power to apoint, but the appoint- ments should certaiuly not be permitted to stand.” iner 1559, demo- he —— Assassination of hppewa Chie Wiire Eartin AGENCY, Minn,, M. Ofticial intelligence has just been received at the agency oftice of a terrible tragedy and double murder having been enacted at Cass lake rese tion. Sho-Wau-( iim, the venerable Chippewa chieftain stabbed to the heart and instantly kil hands of an a in. The chief. imme- diately gave pursuit, captur ssin vengeance The trouble wus theoutcome of a feudal war. Government oficers will investigate the matter, Cuicago, 1., May 28, mitted suicide today by cutting his throat with a razor. A letter found 1 the room is thought to explain the cause of the suicide, It is dated Jacksonville, 1L, May 26, In it the writer tells his son that he him any money as it required, to use his own words, “all my pitiable income to support my family which is with we at Jacksonville,” The letter goes on to sy that the home in Jacksonville is full aud there 18 no room lefy to accommodate “I7lete,” as the futher calls him, J. Milbuen com- —— Movements of Ocean St At Southampton —Arr New York, At Moville—Arrived from New York May 28, aule, from ~State of Nebraska, At Liverpool - Arrived — Arizona, from New York. At New York—Arrived—1La Bretagne, from Havre; Rugia, from Hamburg, L Vifquain in Washingto Wasmxaron, D. C., May 25— [Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —General Victor Vif- quain of Lincoln, Neb., who was recently ap- pointed consul general to Colombia, is regis- tered at the St James in New York. Gen- eral Vifquain will sail from New York for his post of duty this week. - - Fire Kecord. Bavmivore, Md,, May 28 —The Baltimore sugar refinery waus started in 1561, In 180: it shut down for remodeling. It will not be re-opened. It was destroyed by fire. The estumated damage was over #100,000. ‘The insurance is said Lo agg te between §300,- Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest \J, S. Gov't Report, Roal Baking Powder ‘ ABSOLUTELY PURE sents | ! to effect speedy, perfect and permanent l(\('\nm‘ #400,000, the bulk of which was placed in New York DETROIT i ol e Awin Booth Can Recover. ONK, May 98 --Dr, St. Clair Smith called to soo Edwin Booth at the Player's clubat 6 o'clock this evening and remainod for more than an hour. When leaving he d: “Mr. Booth is losing strength, but his mental condition is not much worse than it was last night. His vitality, which has s0 long bafed his disease, is simply tgiving way slowly. While I do niot_apprehend any immediate danger of death, I do not believe he will rally again,” he concluded, — Called Meeting of the Whisky Trast, Pronia, 11, May 25 —A special meoting of the directors of the Whisky trust has been called for tomorrow, when the effort to raise money to meet the June obligations will be resumed Mortailly Wounded His Brother. HesTiNgnoy, Pa., May 28.—Chief of Police | Johin D. MeDonald of Mapleton, this county, was shot and mortally wounded by brother. Henry, at a late hour last night ‘Short Shams Engineer Repairs Heat Dirt Fuel Machines from one-elght to elghty horse power. Warranred 1o give satisfaction. Write us. W, F. BAKER, 00 and 810 Shugart Blook, Counell Bluff<. Telephone 224, ) BAKER, triclan, o183 Sonth 14th St Omaha, Telephone 202 his Yea, Verily, The World Moves IFOR YOou | $1,000 IN THIS §1,000 FOR YOU Are thoss ignoraa pratanisrs who withoutany qualifications, any ability, any experiencs, any skill, claim to possess the powar to cura all the ills of ho human racs. Bat their want of worth soon becomes apparent to thair would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ara soon consigned t tha oblivion they so richly merit. In strange and strong contrasiwith these miserable boasters is the juiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of Nothing so good hose noted leaders of their professioa it cannot be ime proved No Deaths No Fires il « UV J 1t does not depend on A Calamity. Writetothe PERPETUAL MATURITY BCNDING CO,, Council Bluffs, incor- corporated under the laws of lowa. forin- ormation, rooms 23 and 235 Merriam bloy k Council Blufrs, lowa. | FREE. CALLOWAY'S PLCALTY CONPANY ——=AT DOHANY'S THERTER Tuesday, May 30. CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY ‘Who, during the past 27 years, have abundantly demonstrated their ability cures in all the worst forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of FREE. NERVOUS, CHRONID AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Send 4 cents for their illustrated now. book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyself.” Consultation fres. dress, with stamp, Drs. Betls & Bells, 119 'S, 14th Straat, Cor. Douglas St', OMAHA. Call upon or ad- Your Watch Insured Free. A perfect insurance against theft or accident is the now famous NEW SONCS, SICIATLTTES , NEW IPARCES A STRICTLY PURE ARTICLE, A MOST DELICIOUS _ CHEWING GUM. 'A VALUABLE SPE- CIFIC FOR LUNG & THROAT TROUBLES Mude by Curtis & Son, Portiand, Me. _— Special Noticas. COUNDIL BLUFFS. BOW, —- | the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or wrenched from the case. Can only be had on cases containing this trade mark —MADE BY— Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in the world—1500 employe: 2000 Watch Cases daily One of its products is the celcbrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases which are just as good as solid cases, and £ onn sell you a house and lot cn from $10.0) Lo £).00 down nnd per month, Some spo ston & Van Patten. BSTRACTS and (oans. ¥arm an1 city property Puasey & Thomas, boughit and sold. Bluffs. Counoit Ariviaz mares nd toani; top 19 Pourl JPOR SALE Throcersoy buils one year and two years; solid Block 3 72 8. 1st St QUR BALE—Nlco hay o toam 401 cirriagy L. W.Talleys 105 Vearl St | Bla s, cost about one half less: yARB tomoved, conposls. blmnaze Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge | 3, Xelenned. urko, ‘at Taylor's grovory, 01} for Non-pull-out bow. ~ Ask for pamphlet, or ];uu‘?m‘ An upright five horse power boller, send to the manufacturers, Call at 1520 Broadway. = | WO way tra " RARE, RIPE OLD WHISKY. Limited Stock of tho Fluest in World. & 1L Ford has opened a wholesale liquor store at No. 17 Pearl street. Council § A has put in and well solectgl stoc 0s, brandies, Itisn fact worthy of mention that s the fortunate possessor of nearly forty of the finest whisky in tho United State), In 1850 he bought seventy-five barrels of Kentucky C.Tuylor whisky, #nd it was not until about three years ago that o placed the koods on the L BIEDERMAN buys und solls notes socurad by .mortzuges on Counctl Blnds nnd Owata prop. erty. Ofiice 504 Firat avonue. 1L trade Council Blufls property and cash for hardware und tmplement stock in westera lowa or enstern Nebrawka. C 17, Council Bluff i;[c.u:'rn'l 1 home: low prices, onsy 7 ANTED quire of Mrs. tho conveniences . ). Mandel, C. Blufh entglrl in fawmily of two. In . Wright, 222 Bouth Seventh V market. " Of ths stock lie las loft vout forty var: | strect. per pronounce 1t absolutely the | L _— Ly atin obuateri Tia seilaC It smataly Ot RENT — Furnished room for one or two gan- to families for medicinal use, as it 1s too costly for lemen. 544 ot ‘There 1s 5. His st famou; and hav. purity. COST VITALITY of brandles and wines co d Rtanford yineyards o high reputation’ for TJOMES 1 will trade my oquition in Koo dwailings for clunr fot Gailthenta oxcalioncs ani | | tme, one or two 3. lalance on long J. Adams, 945 Perin avenue. ana vigor aviekly te | JROUNDCELAT, hos Kog lakegaces it Hlew east of clty. the great Hindoo K rantee of oure. neral hos . Mart, Kam . O Fifmouth Piae el Medieal C, Mrs, 8 W ANIED Competant girl for g work, Best of wagos. 104 Park avenue. ANTED-Partles with a littio tims und capita o manufacture and intro luce patented novel 1. Adamws, 95 Perln av. Council Blufls i SmSRBAIIDNIATS & et e i federal courts. Rooms 20 $-0, Bhugart block, Councl! Blufls, Ia. tles. Twin City Steam pPye Works. C. A. SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor. Dyeing, Cleaning and Refinishing OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Council Bluffs office and worke, cor. Ave. A and 20th 5t, ‘Yelephone 810, for circulars and price list, Send