Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1894, Page 3

NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Laboring Men Movine to Complete a Cen- tral Organization, DELEGATES WERE CHOSEN LAST NIGHT Unton Joins In i South Omaha American Raliroad t-Omaha o Asked to Take ¥ Other City News, Movem - Are The American Railway union held a spe clal meeting last evening and appointed the following delegates to the Central Labor unfon convention to be held this evening T, Callaghan, B. Darnell, H. Dale, J. Broge N. De Free Quite a spirited discussion was had over General Kelly's condition and the manner in which he was being treated by the people of Towa weral Coxey also came in for his share of approbation. Resolutions of sympathy were passed and after the usual routine work the feeting adjourn The mecting at the Young Men's Institut hail on Main street this evening promises to ®a one of a great deal of interest to the workingmen of Council Bluffs. One of the objects is to induce the bricklayers, car penters, plumbers, printers, motor emplos and others now belonging to labor organi tions in Omaha, to unite in forming a Central Labor unfon on this side of the river that will afd in promoting the best interests of labor. Union Pacific assembly No. 1,300 Knights of Labor, will be represented at the meeting by C. A. Reed, C. L. Gillette, L Kinnehan, J B. Coggesha'l d Matt Foster, while Bluff City Typographical union will be represented by W. B. Fisher W Ryan, George Gorman, Frank Simmons and Perry E cer. Eloped with a Plano. Mention was made in The Bee several days ago of the seizure by Sheriff Hazen of a plano which had been shipped from Dubuque to San Francisco by the Milwaukee road the owner, Constance Klacs, claiming it had been stolen. Yesterday Klae ttorney, Frank Jess of Dubujue, was in the city and the details of the affair came out. Accord ing to his story, it seems that Mrs, Klaes for some tims past has cherished a secret affection for a Dubuque man named Arthur Poelka, but for quite a while she managed to conceal It from her husband, who is a mate on a Mississippl river steamer. His frequent trips ler clandestin attachment a chance to sprout, and it was not until about a week ago that Klaes re turned from one of his trips and learne the true state of affairs, There was imme diately blood on the moon, and the row that followed resulted in Klaes being locked up on two charges, assault and battery and as- sault with intent to kill. While he was pining away behind prison vars his wife and her lover were quictly preparing to decamp. They packed up the piano last Wednesday nd shipped it to San Francisco, while they started off together for C} in order, §t is supposed, that the infuriated husband might be thrown off the track in case he gave pursult. Klacs traced the piano up nd caught it here on the fly. His attorney proved up the property vesterday and took possession of it. In the meantime the hus band is looking for his wife and her alleged paramour in Chicago. Detectives have been put at work scouring the city of Chicago in for every direction the fugitives. It scems to be the will of the people, and to a certain extent human natur:, to want changes in various forms, but none more than a change of sales, which has been given by the Boston Store since the heginning of the great syndicate sale, and which has be wttended by the ladies in great force. Now, for the next two d attention to show window Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, which of the many inducements et dep: ment, Visit the other departments and see values offered during the syndicate sals, which are numer- ous, and new bargains arriving daily. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. .\flllf; .Eu\\'ll- Now-*that Kelly's army has come and gone and none much the worse off for their vislt, let us settle down to business once more and profit by the great lesson the have taught us. There Is no doubt that a great deal of poverty nowadays is brought on by extravagance, and—oh, there's the moral: Don't be extravagant, but go to 919 Main street and T. B. Hughes will show you how to save your money, whether it's Bhoes, furnishing goods or hats you want. repres:nt a few offered In our coj Army of the Tennessee. The annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee is to be held in this city next fall, probably in October, that being the month chosen usually for past reunions. The occasion will witness a big immigration of old soldiers from all parts of the union and elaborate preparations are to be made between now and that time for the suitable entertainment of the guests. Yesterday afternoon about twenty citizens got together and held the first preliminary meeting to make arrangemen Mayor Cleaver pre- sided and Frank Trimble acted as secretary Among those present were General G, M, Dodge, Dr. F. S. Thomas, Willlam Arnd and others. The main item of busincss was the selection of a_committee, consisting of John Y. Stone, J. J. Steadman, Thomas Bowman and W. S, Poulson, to make the first move. This committes will appoint an executive committee and such other com- mittees as may be necessary to look after the details of the reunion, and the names of the committeemen will be published as soon as they are decided upon. iy Garnishments Must Stop in Towa In a short time, as Iowa has passed a law against them. This is yourslast chance to " collect your accounts before the law goes N into force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guaranteo collections against persons not living In Towa, but who are employed by some rall- way, express or telegraph company having an agent {n lowa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs, Furnineo Worlk, Mr. W J. Lauterwasser, well known to bo one of the best furnace men In this section, has engaged with P. C. DeVol. He and John Scott will work together, and it goes with- out saying that whatever they do will be perfectly done. Now is a good time to look up the furnace question. Profit and Loss. When one person loses another s sure to gain In the transaction. All the Kinnehan stock boots and shoes will be sold. at retail at G0c on the dollar. 23 Main street. Domestle soap outlasts cheap soap. Grand Army Badges. Frank Trimble yesterday received a sample of the badge to be used for delegates | to the Grand Army encampment which will be held here next month. The badge will consist of an oreide pin with aluminum endant, bearing an appropriate inscription. he pendant will be about the size of a silver dollar, and will have a portrait of General G. M. Dodge, whose loyalty to the Grand Army boys I8 so well known. His portrait was selected as the result of the almost unanimous feeling of the people of Council Bluffs that his patriotism, both for his coun- try and the town where he used to live, de- perved some recognition of this kind Cole & Cole glve a $1.50 cook book with every New Process stove sold. The fenuine New Process bakes better, makes ess odor and is the handsomest stove made. New asbestos oven retains all the heat Woman's Exchange, 18 Pearl street, will be continued. Meals served at all hou dinner from 12 to 2. Home made breg ples, cakes, ice cream and fces. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blufts, Ia., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor. Domestic soap breaks harl water. Brother, Attacked 1 ~ A W. Bowden of Wisner, Neb., has been an inmate of St. Dernard’s insane hospital for some timy #t, but has be allowed to stay a part of his time at umayer's Lgtel, @8 he was constautly accompanied by his brether, John Bowden y after noon a fit of violent Insanity came over him, and h attacked his brother and | knocked him down. After quite a chase h | was eaught and taken to the county jail for safe keeping. His brother, who has been so | faithtul to him, persisted in going with him Into the jail, and occupled the cell with him last night. The unfortunate man will prob ably be sent to Clarinda by the insane com missfoner Charles Lunkloy, the well known undertaker. will occupy the building at 238 Broadway after April 20. Varlous Improvements wiil be made which will e him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west All_wool Ingrains from 55c to 75c yard Lowell ingrains, 65c yard. All goods marked down this week | COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. Evans Laundry ny. Shirts, collars cuffs n wpec ) Pearl street, Tel Reasonable rq r famlly work. Buy vour drugs and paints at Morgu drug stores, 134 and 742 Broadway. Miss Rags Special prices dale’s this week in millinery at 10 Pearl strect The laundries use Domestic soap. 1 ha Pers H. 8. Jon ragraphs returned from a visit | Mrs with relatives in Creston Th Mrs. D with her Fellentretor John 8. Stanner has taken the position of manager of the Postal Telegraph company’s office at Missouri Valley. R. B tt nerly of occupi position of raliroad on the Cincinnati Enquirer. J. H. Duggan, division the Burlington, with headquarters ton, was in the city yesterday General G. M days in the city, Springs, where he Mack Goodwin Lyons, Ta.: is M. Pfeiffer and visiting Mrs smas of rs, Mrs, city, now reporter superintendent of at Cres- fow Hot Dodge is spending a on his return from has been rusticating has returned from Des Moines, where he accompanied Kelly's army. He and General Kelly rode side by side at the head of the line of march, but from now on Kelly will have the sole responsibility of seeing that his army reaches Washiugton in safety 5 While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry soliclts a trial and invites comparison. Telephona 157. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, Broadway. Bargains in fine furnitur hugart & Ouren, leading r'e temple, Council Bluffs, of Get prices secdsmen, Mo cooking stoves for rent and for sale Co.'s office, Everybody kuows Davis sells drugs. ‘Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Minor Mention. Attend Boston store syndicate sale. During. the month of April seventeen building permits were issued, aggregating $20,200 in value. The young ladies cf St. Paul's guild cles ed $300 above all expenses by their minstrel show last week. Julius Muller, aged 56, and Minnie Bost- mie county, sterd. wick, aged 46, both of Pottawat took out a license to marry The funeral of Robert Crombie will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Services will be held at the First Baptist church. Five vags were given jall senten: ys cach by Judge McGee yesterd the sentences were suspended long enough for them to get out of the city. As Rev. A. J. Turkle of Omaha will preach | at 0 Lutheran church James hall, 17 Pcarl street, on Thurs evening, the Ascension service will be he there this evening, Sermon by Rev. G. W. | Snyder. George Cohen was arrested yesterday atternoon charged with stealing a satchel and the clothing it contained from a Sloux City woman. Both had been stopping at Mrs. Pralor's establishment near the North- western depot. cepy” Hewitt, George Cusick and Thomas Fitzgerald were each given fifteen 5 1n fail in police court yesterday morn- ing for commtting maliclous mischief about the residenté of John Hansen at Cut-Off and in the jail at the same place. The following committee has been ap- pointed to interview the city council and the county supervisors for the purpose of sccuring work for the laboring men of the city: J. G. Lemen, C. M. Harl, W. F. Baker, Jacob Sims, W. W. Wallace, W. H. Knepher and J. C. DeHaven. The committee on Decoration nearly completed the work of making the program. All the speakers have been decided upon, but the committee are not willing to announce them yet for fear they will be abused for patriots who wanted a chance to talk. The only thing now left is to arrange for the music and then the pro- gram will be complete. Storm Lake has been selected as the place for holding the annual lowa state regatta July 17 and 13, An effort Is being made by the oarsmen of the Council Bluffs Rowing association to organize a crew to compete with the crews from the other cities. The association has plenty of talent, and there is little doubt that if a créw should be or- ganized it would be able to take a creditable place. Nearly the required number of names have been secured by the parties who have been circulating petitions for the opening of sa- loons under the new mulct law, but the peti- tions will go on circulating until several hundred names more obtained, so there may be no danger of any hitch. The city eouncil, its regular meeting next Monday, will probably take up the question of how much extra tax shall be levied on the saloons by the city. The announcement made by County Clerk Campbell through the papers a week or two ago, to the effect that all adminis- trators, guardians and receivers who had neglected to make their reports as re- for St. John's English has out day phone 48, See the new art goods at Mrs. Niles’, Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blufts. M S B tate Had Jurisdiction. Neither PACIFIC JUNCTION, Ia, May 1.—(Spe- cial to The Bee)—The case of the state | against George McKnight, charged with as- | sault with intent to commit murder, was | alled yesterday before Justice Zaren, ! On April 26 the defendane assaulted John | Severick and son Herman with a knife and inflicted quite serious wounds on both parties. The affray took place on what is | known as “Hobo island, a place originally | located in Iowa, but cut off by a change in | | the channel of the Missourl and left on the | Nebraska side. McKnight was immediately | arrested and brought before a magistrate | at Bellevue, > but the question of juris- | diction was raised by McKnight's attorney and after a full hearing thé case was dis- | missed on the ground that the point where the offense was committed is in lowa. The | complaining witness immediately repaired to { lowa and fled a similar complaint before Justice Zaren of this place, but when the | case was called for hearig Attorney Mc- | Namara of Omaha appeared for the defend- ant and again raised the question of juri diction, claiming that the authority of the | | Towa court extended only to the Missouri river on the west, and in suport of his con tention cited the act of congress admitting the state of lowa, which defines its we: boundary as the center of the Mis river. The result was that the prisoner was discharged. Under the Mulet Law. CRESTON, Ia, May 1.--(Special to The Bee.)—Today ushered in the new Martin mulct law, and six saloons were ready to do business according to the terms of the law The council granted them permits. Several | | other saloon men’ were endeavoring to sec lp»(mll!, but failed. The yearly 31, re license s quired by law, would be jerked up short for | nounce that May day is being celebrated contempt of court, has been having a good | there without disorde effect. The clerk is now buried in the re- | LONDON, May 1—A small May day ports that have been flocking in during the | meeting in Hyde park today led to an ex- past few days, and the tide will probably | cltIng nerdunnewhigh tanimbern Tof §o on Increasing until May 12, the time sot chists’ yere ' roughly handled, —The or the ihilation of delinquents. ke aleampsed. 10 L o for the annihllation of deling 3 Hyde paric, with the object of expressing | The imperial Fire Insurance company of | Sympathy with Henrl Ferrarl and | anarchists nc in prison. The chief London is one of the largest and strongest | Jiuh and foreign anarchist leaders board companies in the world, Lougee & | present at the meeting and the speakers in- Towle, 235 Pearl street, are sole agents in | cluded Louise Michel and Editor Samu Council Blufts for this company. | of the Commonweal, an anarchist orga s — Whi Mr. Samuels was extol g the deeds For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- | of Henri and other “martyrs," he used ex- EARTH MOVED MILES ~ OF Terrible Calamity Overtakes Farmers 'n the Province of Quebec. FAMILY BURIED ONE HUNDRED FEET DEEP Farma Ruined, Bulldings Wreeked, Bridges Carrled Away, Live Stock and H nn Belngs Killed in a Remark- able Landslide. Lachevrotiore) of T. ALBANS, May 1.—Samuel ( Que. (via ithier a farmer Albans, his wife, Emily, their son, Joseph and David Gauthier, their broth are | buried under 100 feet of earth by the ter rible landsiide of Friday last. The principal | scene of the disaster is eighteen miles from the nearest telegraph station, and that Is the reason why news of this terrible freak of nature was not given sooner to the out side world, ¥ miles there is nothing but desolation, Where the St. Anne river once nearly a mile wide, it is now only a narrow stream, raging and surging in a vain attempt to break its bounds, Houses, fences and cattle, all are gone and there Is nothing was left but barren ground of uneven height for six miles back. Here and there the debris of the ill-fated farm houses and granaries are seen in little heaps, tangled up with uprooted trees and the carcasses of dead cattle, but most of the wreckage has be swept into the river and carried long since into the St. Lawrence, and thence towards the ocean. The banks of the river are of a peculiar formation and rise 150 feet above the level of the water, except for a mile or 80 where the slide occurred. Here for almost seven miles back the earth has a gentle declivity, and is nearly level with the river. whose bed has risen at least sixty feot What the scene must have been when the earth began to move can be imagined. The lower soll of the river bank is composed of clay, honeycombed by the water, that for back has filtered through the mou It was 6 o'clock in the cvening when clay banks caved in and with the hundreds of tons of sand on top slid into the river. he farmers were just preparing for fupper. The noise was terrific, but was fol- lowed by a sudden calm, for the roar of the falls had been smothered in the crumbling carth. The ground, however, kept on vi- | brating as from an earthquake, and the tarmers for miles around rushed out of their houses for shelter, which they did not know where to find. After the first panic was somewhat allayed, they went back, but the river had slowly risen.” Snow and ice, which are still plentiful here, helped to strengthen its pow The water rose for miles, It was fully 100 feet high when the earth began again moving, slowly at first, then faster, and finally so fast that those who were fleeing were thrown down. It is a miracle indeed no more human lives were lost. The ground near the river sloughed off first, and the house nearest was that of the uthie which shared the fate of the pulp mills farther down by the first break in the re. There i+ not the slightest doubt but that the poor Gauthier family are dead. When the landslide started the house was scen to be on fire and even had they mnot been burned *or smothered to ‘death, they must have been crushed under the immense quantities of earth that kept sliding on top of them. 0 one is really certain as to the exact spot where they were buried and it is possible that the bodies may never be recovered. It is diffi- cult to exactly describe the state of affairs The debris of the houses and the dead an mals are situated in what was, before Fri- day, the middle of the river. Even today it is impossible to cross the river, although an attempt will be made to repair the bridge at St. Albang this afternoon. Al the boats for miles and miles along the river have been swept away. Thousands of people daily crowd the banks and point ont to one another where the forms of their friends stood. MONTREAL, May 1.—A French evening paper states that the Gauthier family of four, who were buried under the disastrous landslide at St. Albans on Friday night last, were dug out of their living tomb on Mon- day, after an imprisonment of three days and nights. On Sunday the cure of the parish visited the scene of the disaster and blessed the spot, then the rescue followed. LABOR DAY IN EUROPE. May Day Demonstratic Were Very 5 on the Continent ived LONDON, May 1 atches rec: here from the different capitals of Burope show that May day has passed without In this city the o from a nob In made a any serious disturbance anarchists received a less Hyde park, and the soclalists demonstration in the same place. All was quiet at Berlin and at Vienna, lthough meetings of workmen and others were dis- persed by the police in both those cities, A large meeting was held at Marseilles, but no serious disturbance took plac At Hamme, Belgium, there was some rioting, but order was soon restored by the police. May day passed off quletly in Paris and throughout France generally. No May day disorders occugred in Rome or in any other parts of Italy. Orderly meetings were held in the other leading towns of the continent. GHINT, Belgiun 1.—Some slight May LT May day disturbance taken place at Hamme, nineteen miles fi n this city. One thousand rope makers suddenly ceased work and joined a_disorderly parade, dur- ing which they broke a number of windows with stones. = The local gendarmes were called upon to restore order and succeeded mn doing so after a number of arrests had been made. PARIS, quictly th is anticipated anywhere May day is passing oft nce and no disorder ROME, May I.—No May day disorders are reported and it is hoped that the day will not be marked by any disturbanc n the part of Italian workmen. Dispatches received here from the island of Sicily an- s of indignation ot in the ed- became Jused ¢ crowd who were utterances of iti-anarchists pressions which a; from those in the sympathy with the Finally ged th made a sudden rush the platform from which the £ rator was holding forth, The anarchists attempted to defend thelr orator, | but the mob attacked them In spite of thé efforts of the polic The latter were swept aside by the attacking party, and th chists were ntually chased out park by the mob. after many of the ominent had their coats and sustaloed otker the most§ torn from their backs injuries to their clothing and persons, A procession of socialists, numbering sev- eral thousand persons, formed today n Black Friars bridge and marched to Hyde park. All those who took part in the pr cession’ wore @ p of rea ribbon in their | buttonholes. The procession was heade a band of music, and about 1,0y fl Some of these flags we were red and inscribe Down with the M the Coming Revolution, te, Upon arriving at Hyde park the so- iists sang the “Marseilles.” Willlam Mor- ris and other socialistic akers addressed the assemblage. carried by them draped and others with such mottoes ter,” “Prepare fc Bomb, Frightened by LONDON, May 1.—The (lobe says that the eity police are in possession of a bomb which was found today in the Guild hall or council hall, of the ity of London to tne north of Cheapside. The bomb was i covered in the corridor of the Guild hall which leads to the art galle It 18 of ceylindrical shape, six inches lonkg and thre hes in- dinmeter. It accidentally covered by a person passing through the dor, who called the attendant's atten- tion to it The bomb was then carefully placed in pail of water. The police charge of the building, pending the took na- tion of the official Investigation which Is now in progress. An inspector of experts afterwards exam- ined the bomb and pronounced it to be practically harmless Cattle Ca ted More Froely LONDON, May 1.—Restrictions upon the lmportation of Canhdian cattle are lkely to be much lessened in consequence of corr spondence between the Board of Husbandry THE OMAHA DAILY BEE and the colonial office, which 11 putlished toda Expert Noolard of i'tance afirns that in eattle from Cangit and the Unlea States rn stalk <isease, ' vhich has only the most feeble Tomtaglous properties uro-pneumonia 18 frequently unul:lk-‘x]v‘.:’p Distemper anong Cafii§an catils i< prin- cipally due to the hdrdéhips ond e posure the journey from helr pastures rope HOT WORDS IN CANADA'S HOUSE, Minister Daly Charges Member Martin with Unpatriotic Action. OTTAWA, Ont., May 1.—In the House of Commons a resolutidn has been adopted calling for the deepen of the St. Law rence river canals to twenty instead of four- teen feet as at present ixecution of this scheme will cost at ledst 150,000,000 During the debate Josaph eral member for Winnipeg, clyimed that the ex cution of the scheme Was necessary, as Canadian Pacific frelght rates were so ex orbitant as to keep farmoers of the north west in poverty. Mayne Daly, minister of the interfor, charged Martin when he was a member of the liberal government in Mani toba with having an understanding with President Oakes of the Northern Pacific railway by which Manitoba was debarred from enjoying the shipments via that line Martin sald it was false and Mr. Daly said were statements on oath that showed Mr. Martin to have been, if not In col lusion with Mr. Oakes, too near to that gentleman for Canada’s good, Speaker White called the minister of the interior to order. Martin said he will make Daly prove his assertions or acknowledge to the house that he Is a slanderer. ) AGAINST SILVFR, clares Sh STILL CLOS England 1 Has No Intention to Reopen the Indinn Mints, LONDON, May 1.—In the House of Com- mons Mr. Henry Fowler, secretary of state for India, replying to questions on the sub statement that the goy- or the secretary of state for Tndia Intended to reopen the India mints to silver was entirely unfounded Sir Edward Gray, parliamentary secretary to the foreign office, replying to quéstions on Samoan affairs, said the provicions of the Berlin act could not be cha d without the consent of the three slgnatory pow The government had no reascn to suppose either of the parties would consent at the present moment to place the islands under the gov- ernment of New Zealand The Times, in its financial that notwithstanding the statement of Mr F ler it believes it to be impossible that the government can maintain this attitude unless a gold standard ¢ tablished. BRITISI ject, sald that the ernment of India article, s Secret Unders aragu MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 1.—The gov- crnment is secretly sending armed men into the Mosquito country. There appears to be a secret understanding between Mr. Gosling, the British minister to Central Americ and the president. The president has re- 50 fused to remove Commissioner Lacayo, who i= known to be pursuing a policy in the Mosquito country cdleulated to' incite the people agalnst American residents. Only fear of the American warskip San Francisco eems to defer him from going to extremes. he government claims to have routed and destroyed Moralin's band. ESTIMATED AT FIVE HUNDR| mber of Lives Lost in t Farthquake in ks Felt, , May 1.—A sharp shock of earth- quake was felt here at 2:25 a. m. tod Several lighter shocks followed, but no further damage was, done. Reports from the stricken districts confirm the most alarming reports as to the loss of life and amount of damage.. It is believed ths when the total loss of life from earthquake disasters and from the subs cquent exposure it will 0 peo- the re- of the homeless people is added u. be found that nearly, their it not quite, lives through ple ve lost cent calamitles. CLAUSE FOR EACH COUNTRY, Leo's Coming Epcyclical Will Trench on Every Nation's Interests. LONDON, May 1.—A dispatch to the Chronicle from Rome s: The pope's com- ing encyclical may be taken as, to some ex- tent, a political testament. It will review “the chief events of his pontificate, including the German kulturkampf, the Irish question, the action of the pope in America with ref- erence to the Knights® of Labor and the Satolll mission and his action in France with reference to the republic. The encyclical will be translated and published simul- taneously in all language Notes from South Afriea. PE TOWN, May 1—The government of Canada having replied that it is impos- sible to postpone the colonial confvrence called to meet at Ottawa In September nes the government of Cape t'olony bas in timated thut it will be unable to send a vepresentative to the conference The Germans have offered ainnesty to the rebellious Damaral and Chief Withool. The latter, however, has declined the offer with contempt. Withooi has long been a source of troublé to the German colonists, and the latter app unable either to force or to bribe the chieftain into submission, Se Pest In Mexico, DURAN( x., May 1—The scorpion pest has made its appearance here In greater numbers and with more deadly re- sults than ever before known, and many deaths have occurred during the past f weeks m the bites of polsonous insccts. The government gives a liberal bounty on every hundred scorp illed, and scores of people are making tice of captur- ing them. Ahlwardt in Trouble Again, BERLIN, May L—Rector Ahlwarlt, the notorious antl-Semite, who was released from the Poetzenze prison on March 6 last, where he had been confined after being convicted of libelling the Loewe firm of Hebrew gunmakers, was today sentenced to three months imprisonment for insulting Prussian ofliclals during a recent speech which he made at F Cipher Not Allowed 11 Brazil. LONDON, May 1.—The Eastern Telegraph company has informed the Commercial Cable company that it has advices fr Rio de Janeiro today saying that the tran mission of messages in cipher codes is not yet allowed and that senders will bear the risk of having their messages delayed. Milan to Relgn Again. BELGRADE, May 1.—It is reported that King Alexander will go abroad for several months and that his father, ex-King Milan, will act as regent ey Smallpox at Facige Ju Ly PACIFIC JUNCTION, fa., May 1.—(Speclal to The Bee)—Two well marked cases of smallpox have been dlscovered here. One of the patients, a little girl, is in a serious con- dition and may not recover. Five weeks ago a butcher came from Omaha by the name of Cook and gntgred the employ of Mr. Sherman, the lgeal butcher. He was taken sick immediately with variolold and exposed the five chijdren of Mr. Sherm who, not having been vaccinated, hay tracted the disease. :Nearly the whole town has been exposed, as the public did not know what was the matter. - Deod of a Despondent M GLENWOOD, Ia., May 1 al to The Bee)—A. L. B. Lindscy, a youn laboring man living in Glenwaod, during a fit of des- pondency, fired a 44-calibre stol ball into his right side last night. He asked Police- man MacMillen to let him see his revolve d when the weapon was handed him turned it against hiis side and fired. He is still alive, but has probable accomplished his purpose, (Spec s When When she was a Child, sho erie by was sick, \ve gave her Castorla, for Tastoria, When sho bocame Miss, sho clung to Castorla, When sho Lad Children, sho gave them Castorld WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 1891 N0 CLEW T0 THE LYNCHERS "Reddy"” Wilson Met Deatli at the Hands of Parties to the Jury Unknown, ALL QUIET AT NISSOURI VALLEY NOW M. Ps Belisved to Be Responsible for t Artistic Taking Off of Marshal Whit ney's Murderer—Litt Over the Affair, MISSOUKI VALLEY, Ta., May 1.8 Telegram to The Bee)—The coroner's jury this afternoon returned a verdict that Reddy” Wilson came to his death by being hung by persons unknown to the jury. A large number of witnesses were summoned but no clew as to who comprised the lynch ing party could be ascertained Wilson's hody was buried this afternoon in the potior 1d at the county’s cost, no one claimiug his body and he having had no funds about his perso Last evening a young man named Frank Crothers was arrested at Mondamin on sus picion of being the escaped Davis, he an- swering fairly well to the latter's descrip tion. He was held until this morning. Mar shal J. J .Deal and Policeman Wisecup have gone there to identify him. Crothers showed conclusiveiy that he had been at work near Mondamin during several days prior and since the killing of Whitney. So no trace or cley has yet been found of Davis The city is very quict since last night's tragedy 0 sympathy seems to exist for Wilson and his fate, although many regret that mob violence was resorted to. Wilson's remains were in Losey's undertaking rooms all day and were viewed by thousands of spectators. many of whom came from sur- rounding towns and cities. Who composed last night's mob s mystery. All were securely masked and apparently had a thorough understanding as to the work at hand. There were number of saddle horses in the city last night, which fact leads some to suppose that the M. P.s may have had something to do with the affair. That Is a well organized society, the object of which is vent and punish criminal offenses. It boen a most wholesom, stances in the pa organization in many in t Wilson dicd game, refusing to disclose hi true fdentity or that of his partner Dav When the mob broke into the jail he asked if he was the man they were looking for. A short time was given him to make any state- ment he desired. All he had to say was that they might do what they pleased with Lim. His nerve lasted to the end, there being scarcely a tremor over his body as he swung in midair, The body was cut down at 6 o'clock and taken in suctody by the corone At the corone inquest over the body of Marshal Whitney the jury rendered a verdict this afternoon that he came to his death by two gunshot wounds from the revolver of “Reddy” Wilson, The lateness of this ver- dict was caus n adjournment Saturday until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Northwestern Fair SIOUX CITY, May 1.—(Special Tel to The Bee)—Delegates from nearly 100 counties in northwest lowa, southwest Min- nesota, South Dakota and northern Nebraska are here tonight holding a meeting to per- fect the organization of the Interstate Fair association. The asscciation will be a mutual organization, each county contributing a pro- portionate amount to getting it on its feet. It is proposed to give annual fairs of ab.ut two weeks duration every fall and to make them the best agricultural expositions in the ssociation. -am northwest, combining with them a good speed program aund the Sioux City corn palace idea. The association has secured 200 acres of ground in Riverside park, two miles from the center of te city, reached by the Milwaukee road and an el line. On this permanent buildings and a mile track will be built. The track is at the confluence of the Missouri and Big Sioux rivers, and is finely timbered. cctrie car Duonlap Will Have a Saloon, DUNLAP, la., May 1.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The necessary number of sig- natures have been secured to operate a sa- loon here. The new law requires the signa- tures of 65 per cent of the voters of the township and a majority of the signatures of each incorporated town, all of which were casily obtained. There were scarce a dozen people in the town ‘who refused to sign the statement of consent and but one or two in the entire township. Before a saloon can be legally established the council must pass a resolution giving permission, and the consent of every free holder within fifty feet of where the saloon is to be eper- ated must be secured as well. Will Sell Sloux City Street Car Lines. SIOUX CITY, May 1.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Sioux City street railway wiil be sol under forcelosur to the highest bidder, to satisfy a mortgage bond judgment of $368000. The prope will be bid in by the bondholders, who ar nearly all Philadelphians. They will organ- ize a company at once to operate the road and put it on a paying basis by reducing the capital stock and wiping out the bonded in- debtedness. The property consists of forty miles of electrie road, divided into nine lines, all centering at a common junction in the business center; a power plant and an electric lighting plant. The property cost $£1,200,000, and reachcs every part of the city. Y.L € tomorrw sturics in Session CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 1.—(Special Telegram to The Dee.)—A large number of delegates arrived to attend the annual con ference of the International General Secre tarles association of the Young Men's Christian association which convenes here tomorrow afternoon for a four days’ session. About 300 general secretaries from all parts of the country are expected to be in attend- ance, the larger number of whom will ar- rive tonight and tomorrow morning. The sessions of the conference will be secret. A number of meetings to be addréssed by men of prominence will be held at the different churches to which the public will be ad- mitted. FOR THBE [nsane fn churge of the Sisters of Maroy, | . This renowned tnstitution is situated on the { hizh blufs bac<of and overlooking the eity of | Connell Bluffs. The spicious grounds, its { hizh location and splendid view, make It o | most pleasing retreat for the afficted. A staff ofem nent physicians and a large corps of ax perionced nurses minister to the comforty ot hepitients. Special @ glven to ludy pa- tents, TERMS MODERATZ, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Strest - - - Connsl BluTs, oy GEO. P. SANFORD, TA WL RICKMAY, President. Cashior, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, . - $100,000 | Profits, - . . 12,000 Qe of the oldest banks 1o the state of Towal W r cent o i Wo will be pluased o and serve y MME. M A model for all women at 41, She is th her exquisite loveliness. Intellect rules the world, beauty. Ill-nature kills youth. young is laying up treasures of priceless win a husband, but hard to hold him,” “Grow EXCI The In the worll—feeds through the pores In . Removes th deepost wrinkles ar o of ug up the flosh, 1 v healthy and ful. Eyvery jar al wuatantved $1.00 and $3.00, two sizes. EXCELSIOR COMPLENION BLEACI very \ from the skin—-bi ity tints of ruse v te; 3 for KLA Is a distinet remedy for removing T 1t f8 the first remedy known to positively remose freckles in every case, and can be absolutely ied on to do fts work thoroughly in a few days. It also removes tan and sunburn in a few applications, leaving the skin iy white, Price, $L0J per bottle, EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Has created a sensation all ovor the world, as it turns gray haie back to its orignal color without dye,icting on the live g matter in the halr and giving It its own original color, It I8 almost impossible to believe all that is claimed for this tonic until tested, when patrons become more than enthusiastic, and recommend it to thelr friends, until the demand has become 80 grent that at times IC i dioule to s the’ market. Tt also stops v faliing in 24 Jours, and creates o luxutiant growth, - Drice 100 per bottle; 6 for $2.00. A KUHN & €O, Druggists, 15th| Douglas Sts, | IRE COPPER S N TRADE MARK PLANET M. SACHS, N. H. COHEN, LEO. F. WEST “AT WHOLESALE—E. Represented in Nebraska by —— EXCELSIOR at the World's Fair, The First and Only Successful Discove eries for Cultivating Natural Beauty. |SOLD AND INDORSED BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Beware of Mme. Yale's Imitators. Their na! es are legion. I Y AL o reigning beauty of the ninsteenth con= tury. Perfect from tho crown of her glorious golden head to the soles of her dainty little feet, she defies old Father Time to lay one withering finger mark on HINTS FROM MME, YALE'S BEAUTY LECTURES, Beauty rules intellect. Ill-health destroys ingoldis a foolish fashion.” ‘‘Growing “Most women find it easy to “‘Beauty is woman's weapon.” value. Ladies will find in Mie. M. Yale's Complexion Remedics the passport to Beauly- PRICE LIST. GREAT SCOTT! Mme. M Important Discovery for res movine nanently Killing the growth of port) v, One application does the work Ui Mnutex” time—does not hurt or frritate, and will make the hearts of all wamen glad afflicted with the uneghtly. growth ot uous hi Price, § MOLE AND WART EXTRACTOR Wil permanently remove all m, wd warts without infury. ~ P'rice, $3.60 per bottle, | BLIXIR OF BEAUTY Cultivates natnral rosy 1 wonderful skin tonie. Price, $1.00 p s CELSIOR ALMOND BLOSSOM CREAM s pores, Keops Cie wkin smooth, autitulan exauisite and delicious can afford to be withs ER Makes the skin on the hands 1ily white, smooth 1 beautiful. K hunds oft and lady Price, $1.0 le ILSIOR BYE-LASHL AND | HROW GROWER Cultivates long lashes, thickens the eye-brows, Deautifies the eyes, ind adds greatly to the Venuty of the face. $1.00 per jar. EXCELSIOR BUST FOOD Wi develop a plump and beautiful neck and bust—-any size can be obtained and regulated according (o the quantity used. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case. $L50 and $3.00 por Qifferent sizes, Mme. M. Yale manufactures and personally guarantees her remedies to te absoluely pure and free from all injurious substances. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. E. BRUCE & CO. Omaha, Neb. ST, JOSEPH, MO, We are Headquarters for FINE WHISKIES WRITE U3 FOR PRICES HEIMER, COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WORYS Al kindsot Dyelnz and Ciewning dono in the highost ‘styla of whe art. balod and stalned fabrics made 10 1ok 43 gool a$ now. Work prompt done “und dalivero in ull parts of the country. Send for rice list. C. A. MACHAN, Propriotor, Brondway, near Northe western Depot. Telephone 22, Steam and Hot Watar Heatlng for Residences and Bulldings. J.C BIXBY. Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Towa. 202 PERMANENTLY CURED B PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU 10 8,000 PATIENTS: Writefor Bank References TXAMINATION FREE. No Operation. No Detention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 307-308 N. Y. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEB, DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND DRY CLEANING. d Price List, - Avenue A and 23th £t treet. Send for Clreu Council Bluffs, - Omaha, 1521 Farnam WALL PAPER CLEANED BY— C. H. WARREN. 1 rofer toW. A WOOD & Telephone No, 5. orders with Muin str Special Notices: COUNCIL BLUFF3 DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & HES3 HAVE some cholce bargains In frult aud garden land near this city? GARBAGE REMOVED, CESSPOOLS, VAULTS, Cchimneys ‘cleancd. 'Ed lurke, at Taylors rocery, M0 Broadway. ABSTRACTS AND LUANS. FARM AND ity property bought ~and sold. | Pusey & Thomus, Councll Hiufts D FIRST-CLASS, FOR 00 HEAD of atock, about 3 miles north of town. Cattle, 3276 to $4.00; horses, $.00 (0 $.00 foF seanon May 1 0 October 16; %ood man in charge of Wtock; plenty wrass, salt ond water. Ln P. Judson th avenue, or 828 Broadway, Council Blufrs, g FOR R PLEASANT, UNFURNISHED rooms, best location in the ety South Beve nth atreet 00D GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL Wousework, Mrw. John Askin, 710 Bouth §th WANTED, 81X G00D SOLICITORS TO TAKE orders for frults und vegetables in Councll Hiufta, Om South Omaha and Sloux Cikve Call oF ud: 165 Broadwey, MME W, YALE'S