Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1894, Page 3

DAILY BEE. THIS COUNCIL PLUFF OFFICE - - ! PEARL STREE NO. Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. . W. TILTON TELY 8—Dusi editr &8 office, No. night e ————————————m | MINOR MENTION. ‘Attend Boston store syndicate sale. Regular meeting of the Women's Lorps this afternoon at 2 sharp James Smith and Clara Rt were married by Justice Fox y Unity Guild will hold its regular this afternoon 10 o'clock at th of Mrs. Frycr, 257 Harrison cordially invited Btchetali council, D will give a soclal at thelr fng. A literary and music be rendered, lunch served tancing The initiation and banquet which was to have been held by Fidelity council Royal Arcanum, (his evening, has been postponed until Friday ever May 1 James P. Hayes of South Omaha and Mrs M. E. Bingham of Omala we marrle yesterday by Rev W. Allen. The groom is the chicl of the deportment of South Omaha here will be an adjourned meeting of the Weteran Firemen's assoclation this evening at engnie house No. 3 at 8 o'clock. All mem bers are requested to be present. John Bohn, secretary. William Criss, contents from a house, was bound yesterday by Judge of larceny from a of $300 ball he was taken Juil for safe keeping. George alleged pal, was discharged. Charles Barry and Frank Willison stole a palr of pantaloons and a vest from Marcys yesterday morning, but were de tected In” the theft, the stolen property was taken away from them, They escaped, but were arrested later on, togcther with Henry Johnson and Frank Lead had in hia pocket a gold ring, been pounded out of shape. Mre. Hooten, who went to Des Moines get her daughter Anna, who followed eral Kelly's band wagon away, has returned without the young woman. The latter r fused to heed her requests, and, although General Kelly did not want the girl with the army, he advised Mrs, Hooten, the latter cluims, to go home, hoping that when her daughter had had her little experience she would come home, wiser and richer, if not sadder, The fmperial Fire Insurance company of Yondon is one of the largest and strongest hoard companies in the world. Lougee & Towle, rl street, are sole agents in Council Bluffs for this company. Settle Down. Now that Kelly's army hag come and gone and none much the worse oft for their visit, let us settle down to busginess on more and profit by the great lesson they 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. the re Relief of Omaha erday ting e of Pocahonta wigwa Al program wi B fire vallse and its Mrs. Pra the grand § on the charge and in default to the county Cohen, his who stole a woman at over to MeGee, building, which had to A social will be given this evening at Congregational chureh, and the following | program will be presented: Duet ....Miss Gleason Recitation....... Miss Nellic Frainey Duet Roff and Mrs. Mullis Recltation. ......................Miss Snyder Cornet Solo. Violin Obligato.... Arthur Roff Light refreshments, all for 10 cents. and Miss M. See Boston Store show windows for prices on silks. Special for Saturday. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. RAGRAIHS, PERSONAL F Detective Reinhart of Creston was in the city yesterday in the intcrest of the Q" looking after some goods which were stolen from tho railroad. Mrs. P. W. Poulson and her sister, . Seip, have gone to Oakland, Cal. Poulson intends to return here in thirty days to make this city her Lom General . M. Dodge has gone east, ac- companied by his daughter, Mrs. Frank Pusey, who will visit relatives in Boston. Mr. Pusey also went, but will only go as far as Des Moines\ M Mrs. about Gurnishments Must Stop in fowa In a short time, as lowa has passed a law against them. This Is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes anto force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantee collections against persons not living in Towa, but who are employed by some rail- way, express or telegraph company having an agent in lowa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs, Furnnce Work, Mr. W J. Lauterwasser, well known to be 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. The ladies of the Christian church will entertain their friends and the public gen- erally at dinner and supper today at the Eiseman building. Business men and clerks are especially invited. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture, 36-338 Domestic soap breaks hard water. Repairing the Sewer. City Engincer Etnyre has evolved a plan for remedying the defect in the sewer on Broadway between Main and Fourth streets which will be laid before the city council noxt Monday evening. As the people living in that vicinity know well enough, the sewer is practically worthless, all on account of a mistake mado by the city engineer several years ago when it was laid, At that time the water company already had a main laid on Main street across Broadway, and rather than require the water company to take up its pipes and lay them differently, the city engineer, Harry Birkinbine, concelved the idea that mud could be made to run up hill and siphoned the sewer underneath the water main, As a result the siphon’ has gone on accumulating mud and filth ever since, and now the entire three-foot sewer for a distance of 1,000 feet east of the corner has become full. At the next meeting of the council Engineer Etnyre will recommend that the water main be taken up and laid differently, and that the sewer also be changed 80 as to allow the free passage of sewage. If this suggestion Is adopted it will result in the lasting advantage of prop- erty owners on both sides of the street the well known undertaker, building at 238 Broadway after April 20, Varlous improvements will be made which will give him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west. Al wool Ingrains from Lowell ingrains, 65¢ yard down this wee COUNCIL Oharles Lunkley, will occupy the 8be to 76e yard All goods marked BLUFFS CARPET CO. Cole & Cole give a $1.30 cook book with every New Process stove sold. The gonuine New Process bakes better, makes less odor and Is the handsomest stove made. New- asbestos oven retains all the heat. Everybody knows Davis salls drugs, The laundries use Domestic soap. Marringe L he following marrluge licenses were by the county clerk yesterday. Name and Address James Smith, Omaha. .. Clara Rogers, Omaha. James P. Haves, South O Mrs! AL I Bin, conses, is- Age For cobs g0 to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48. Bes the new art goods at Mrs. Nile Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Jarvis Wine Co., Councll Blufts, M. | The latter | luv.hnr minute he would yell “fire, NEWS FRON COUNCIL BLUFES Secret Labor Union Meeting on the Kelly Deonstrations, OMAHA PEOPLE NOT WHOLLY TO ELAVE Uprising In ¥ Declared to Have Due to Draska Newspi vor of the Industrinl Army Been in No Wise ot Ne. pers, Utterune A night tow secret at held Wednesdiy were meeting wa the first formation nearly lubor the which the It business had been gomy pertected, Th were chosen ; W. B Fisher, recording secretary; Cory W of a contral union midnight before ted and the following ofti (e, pre ™ Ree Gorman, organi zation and committees president W. Fair, ghan, financial sec urer; ser ut mittees nehan, F. C. ning, B. W Organization S. B hall, P. E. Spencer, Frank Mitehell, J. O'Hern and ( viee tary [ Executiyve ns, John ArIs, Kin Lan awrence Sim Broge, J N. De Ressler, L. Gil- B [ Cog- Dar- Constitution and By-laws -J. eshall, W. B. Fisher, Ed Aspinwall nell and J. Lanning, Press—W. H. Fisher, J. and Cory Ree Another meeting will be held next Wednes- ¢ night at the hall over 15 Main street, at which time a report will be made on con stitution and by-laws and other business transacted. A set of resolutions were adopted ap- plauding General Kelly and denouncing the meeting of shippers at which the delegations that came from Omaha to capture a train for the Industrial army were styled mobs. The sndemned the utterances which charac ized the demonstrations of April 20 and ‘invasions or violations of our territory, 1 insisted that the demonstrations were spontaneous and participated in by citizens of both cities with a common purp The governor was roasted for becoming “the vic m of misplaced confidence, as he was on April 14, and putting the “citizens of our state to the expense and trouble of a need- less display of force fhe following paragraphs are particularly interesting in view of the recent action some Council Bluffs shippers: Resolyed, further, that we characterize as entirely false the implication that the said dem n-trat'o s we e the resuit of any s ate- ments, editorial or otherwise, of Newspapers, and are disposed fo vigorously condemn the spirit _of mendacity which Actuntes the employment of every means f misrepresentation, ranging from more or less delicate inuendo to unqualified false- houd, In giving vent to a_ spleen begotten in Toeal jealousy and developed in the humilia- tion of disadvantageous comparison. Resolved, further, that the action of the raflrond corporations in suspending traffic at Council Blufrs, to the groat intonveniznce of the wholesale implement houses and minor interests, was entirely uncalled for and should receive universal’ condemnation and be punished to the limit of legal pen- alties. S. B. Coggeshall SCENSION DAY SERVICES Masons of this City Put In a Day of Church Going and Feasting. Yesterday was a big day among the Masons of this city and vicinity. Almost the entire day was put in by the Knights Templar in various forms of enjoyment, for it was Ascension day, a day which is almost universally celebrated by the Masons, s well as by the church. During the morn- ing the guests began to arrive, and by the time the evening of pleasure had been ushered in more than 100 Masons and their friends were on hand to participate in the festivities, A pro temple fon was formed at the Masonic and marched to St. Paul's church, where religious services were held at 11 o'clock. Dalbey’s band headed the parade. The services at the church were interesting and impressive. Rev. B. J. Babeock and Rev. E. J. Simpson_condweted the exercis the former preaching a sermon appro- ate to the day and occasion. The choir, ich had been augmented by outside tal- ent, rendered some excellent music, the anthem, “0 Risen Lord,” by J. Barnby, being particularly effective. After the services the knights left the church, and headed by Dalbey's band, marched to the residence of W. J. Jame- son on First avenue, where lunch was served. They then proceeded to the hall, where the afternoon was spent in secret work, 1. M. Treynor heing given the knight's degree. The ranks were inspected by Past Grand Master W. F. Cleveland of Harlan. The following are among those who took part in the day’s doing: Ivanhoe Commandery 17, Council Blufts—Eminent Commande Jamison, Generaligsimo Victor Jennings, Captain Gen- cral G. W. Lipe, Prelate J. Babeock, Treasurer J. B. Atkins, Recordor G. H. Jac son, Scnior Warden C. E. Walters, Junlor Warden J. C. Mitehell, Sword Bearer H. A. Cox, Standard Bearer M. Duquette, Warden P. H. Wind, Sentinel . 8. Nash, Knights J. W goy, George Rudio, P. Dunbar, (o mith, Walter Runyan, W. C. Estep, F. J. Moore, S. A. King, A. McMillen, C. Konigmacher, J. M. Marshall, A. T. Elwell, C. E. H. Campbell, W. Peacock, J. C. Hoff- , J. W. Bell, I. A. Slighter, George [ T. B. Lacey, I M. Treynor, J. Ward, W. €. James. Mount Zion Commandery, No. 49, Harlan— W. Allen, J. P. Miller, George Walters, D. Booth, N. Booth, W. F. Cleveland. Mount Calvary Commandery, No. 1, Omaha st Grand Masters G. W. Lininger, J. 8. ance, H. P. Devalon, S. H. Korty, H. C. AKins, Gustav Anderson, W. T. Robinson, Byron' Stanbury; Eminent Commander S. F. DeLorimire, Generalissimo E. R. Perfect, Captain General Perry A. Lyons, Prelate J. W. Maynard, Knights Benson, Page, Boden, Nicholson, Ellis, Baxter, Andrews, Coun: man, Batterton, Holmes, G. E. Warne Buckingham, Godfrey, Nelson, Oleson, Bre. voort, Tuftle, McEwan, Aulibaugh, Sayre, Simpson, Webster, Harlan, Miller, Carter, Cadyell, Santry and Humphre B. 8. Joslin, St. Joseph; Rey. Kearney. In the evening a banquet was given at the Masonic temple, and more than 200 guests partook of the hospitality of Ivanhoe com- mandery. W. J. Jameson acted as toastmas- ter, and after the feast had been disposed o speeches were made by Dr. T. B. Lacey, C. M. Harl and Rey. E. J. Babcock of this city, W. F. Cleveland of Harlan, and S. Burns and G. W. Lininger of Omaha, the latter having been the first commander Ivanhoe ever had. The toasts were interspersed with music by the Dudley Buck quartet, which was met with hearty applause by the auli- ence. After the toasts dancing was com- menced and continued until a late hour, ex- ellent music being furnished by the orches tr D. (e} “John Askin, Wiile you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 167. Evans Laundry company. Shirts, collar: and cuffs a specialty, 520 Pearl street, Tel. 200, Reasonable rates for family work. Special prices In millinery at Miss Rags- s this week, 10 Pearl street. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blufts, Ta agent Jarvis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor. Buy vour drugs and paints at Morgan's drug stores, 134 2 Broadway, Carroll ui agerie, Frank Carroll was brought before the com- missloners of insanity yesterday afternoon and succeeded in convincing them that he was insane, for the second time within a few months. They acceded to his request, how- ever, and allowed him to go to St. Bernard's hospital for treatment for a term of two weeks. The fact is that Carroll is simply suffering from an acute attack of snakes In his foot gear. He spent all of Wednesday uight rowing about his cell in the county jall. One minute he would be yelling bleody murder in tones that could be heard for two blocks, and the next he would be chasing a sportive kitten with yellow and green rings around its tall, that always succeeded in eluding him just as he grabbed it. In an- and bis | tem, & | keedsmen, Mason of | OMAH THE face as e He death the T wonld take on an agonized expression felt the hot flames brush his cheek irieked out that he was burning to and. that there were three women in xt room who had already wet that @ fate This xort of thing was ki and ther not an inhat building who got thirty of sleep. When h missioners | : be in thiz city criminal trial by to Clarinda. He to the Clarinda up all night was ant_of the Jail the com he asked to insane hospital he jevaded a was before afternoon Bernard Last winter this same dod said that if he went asylum they would not him out &0 soon, and the chances would b excellent for him to s tl All he wanted was a vacation of a couple of weeks in which to get the whisky out of his sys that be might go and fill it up again capture a new menagerie. To accom him the commissioners made that effect and sent him to hospital for two weeks On the S During the past crowds have on values offered in wrappers and ist to continue the excitement on the second fl for the balance of the week we will offer special inducements in ladic misses' and children's jackets, capes and cloaks. Don't il to show window slay and prices. This sale includes ever. garment in our store at sale prices. Remen ber we won't have a garment that won't be marked with lower price. Now i your time to buy 150 sample garments B5¢ on the $1.00. Along with our regula gtock we show over 1,000 different style arments, and at prices which can't be duplicated FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO The famous Mase Wise livery and sale barns have been sold to J. W. Minnick, and the business will be continued under his manag ment Horges boarded and cared for reasonable rates; barn open day and night back let and modate order to Bernard' nd Floor. few days the busy selecting anxious the best corsote, Get prices of Shugart & Ouren, leading temple, Council Bluffs. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. -— CONVENTION DIVIDED. A, P.A, i Liberal Factions Unable to Agree on a Policy MOINES, May (Special T Bee)—The supreme councll of the was In session from 9 to 12 and y'elock today behind closed doors. re present and abont f the supreme and sight states rep- Radical egram to A. A from 2 to About 150 delegat that number of officers state councils. Thir resented, and the secretary reported that about 1,400 charters for new councils had been issued since March, 1803, Reports from state secretaries showed a remarkable growth. Supreme President Trayner of Michigan read his address, which was mainly in line of recommendations. The sectior referring ‘to schools, immigration, naturali- zation and other vital questions were re- ferred to committees, and the whole address was referred to a committee. Very little business of public interest was transacted. A committee was selected to draft a declaration of principles which, when completed and approved by the supreme council, will be given to the public are two pronounced factions in the conven- tion, one radical and the other conservativ The former wishes to have the order endor: a policy of aggression in the matter of cil zenship and the Catholic church, while the other favors a moderate course. The su- preme president is understood to have sided with the radicals in-his address. This, the otlier faction noids, Is only an expression of personal opinion, and they do not intend to let the address go out until certain portions of it have been eradicated, the whole docu- ment revised and finally approved by the majority of the convention. There are num- erous bids for the next session. San Fran- cisco and Chicago are working the hardest. Denver and Milwaukee are after it, but one Boston delegate said they were not caring much, but they did want the council of 1896 to meet at Washington or Boston. The elec- tion of officers will probably not take place until Saturday. Making the Business Exclusive. DES MOINES, May 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Discussing the sum at which the council will fix the saloon license, which it is expected will be dong at the next meet- ing, Monday evening, a prominent city hall official said this morning the figure would be fixed in all probability at $1,000 to $1,200, making the total $1,600 or $1,800 after the $600 provided in the new law is added. If efther sum s demanded there will not be to exceed twenty saloons started in the city, as the license will effectually bar out the ‘small fry saloon keepers, who have not $4,000 or $5,000 at their command with which to pay thé license, fit up places and purchase stock. The saloon men object to paying the full annual license in advance, and will seck to influence the council to consent to quarterly payments in advance. Y. M. C. A, Secretaries in Convention. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., May (Special Telegram to The Bee)—The session of the conference of Young Men’s Christian asso- ciation secretaries opened today with de. votional exercises, after which a_paper, by Secretary See of Brooklyn, N. Y., on the association’s rare opportunity to greatly ex- tend the study of the English bible was read. This afternoon’s session was pre- sided over by I. E. Brown of Chicago. The afternoon’s work was divided in sections, and the “Gymnasium,” “Bible Study,’ “Boys’ Work,” and the “'General Secretary werc treated in able papers by Walter C. Douglas of Philadelphia and W. A. Ventor of Trenton, N. J. The attendance is very large. Interstate Fair Society Ine. SIOUX CITY, May The Bee.)—The Inte ized by electing H. C. Wheeler of Odebolt president and C. H. Martin of Sigix City secretary. It has incorporated with a paid up capiial of $100,000, with 100 counties in the surrounding states interested. The first fair will be given this fall. The dates have not been determined. Thirty thousand dol- lars will be expended on building Improve- ments, exclusive of a mile track and numer- ous buildings that will be put up by counties and individual exhibito Telegram to ‘air society organ- Chief Ramiey Not Gullty. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The noted case of G. D. Ramsay, grand chief of the Order of Rallway Telegraphers, who was charged with aiding or abetting the wire cutting on the Burlington Cedar Rapids & Northern road during the telegraphers' strike two years ago, ended this' morning, when the jury, after being out twenty-two hours, re- turned a verdict of not guilty. The jury stood ten to two for acquittal from ~the start, SIOUX CITY, May The Bee.)—The Norweglan singing socleties have decided to hold their northwestern saengerfest in this ecity June 15, 16 and 17, and a dy preparations for the entertain- ment of visitors are In progress. There Wwill be 500 voices in the chorus and fully forty societles in attendance. al Telegram to So JAR nd RAPIDS, Telegram to The Bee)—The third attempt to elect a major in the Second regiment, lowa National guards, has resulted in the selection of Captain John T. Moffit of Tipton. The cities voting for Moffit were: Keokuk, Davenport, Muscatine, Washington, Center- ville, Grinnell and Tipton. la., Sold the Street Car I SIOUX CITY, May 8.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Sioux City street railway property was sold to the bondholders tod under foreclosure to satisfy a judgment of $578,000. The purchasers are nearly all Philadelphians and will organize a company to operate the line at onc R When Baby was uick, \ve gave her Castoria., ‘When she was & Child, she cried for “astoria When she bocame Miss, sho elung to Castoria When sho had Children, she gave them Castorid consecutive minutes | being sent | at | There | DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 'TRYING 0. SETTLE (Continued from First Page.) and two foreigners whilg in the act of de- positing the bomb n 4 suitable place to carry out thelr Intéfitions. Davis Is a brother of the Imprisoned mine workers president. The coke campany officials had received a warning of the strikers' inten tion CONNELLSVILL strikers made an a on fort Hill plant today and forocd the workmen to flee for their lives, In thamelee a number of the men were badly beaten. The plant Is now closed down. ‘The capture of the More wood dynamiters last uight and the attack on Fort Hill has causcd the greatest excite ment and the feeling of unrest fs more pronounced than singe the last strike began Mobs are marching through the country and raids are feared at several points Women made an attack on the works, but left disgusted when they but one man at work. May The coke found IN MOBS' HANDS, Are Very Active, hut There Has Been More Rioting. CLEVELAND, May 3.—The city of Cleve- land virtually rested under military tion last night. Between 800 and 900 men were sleeping at the armed sentries to arouse them at At 3:30 o'clock AND ST | Police protec- various armorles watching over them r the first sound of datall of police unde Captain Gates was sent to Newburg, where the large fron mills are located, and whe disorder was threatened, “oles in that district heid last night and determined to make a rald on the wire mills | today. The military were held in readiness to £0 to the aid of the police should the force be inadequate to handle the mob. The first report of trouble today was re- ceived from the Cleveland Spring Bed com- pany at Wason and Hamilton strects stat- ing that a gang had attempted to break into the place and drive out the workmen A patrol wagon full of officers was di patched to the scene, but the crowd had al- ready dispersed. At noon, on the Cleveland & Pittsburg ore docks, where a gang of men were unloading, rioters tried to drive the workmen away A fight ensued, but a patrol wagon with officers soon reached the spot and dispersed the mob and work was resumed. As the day wore on it became evident that there would be no general attempt on the part of the rioters to mass their forces, ' ady alarm a meeting late e police were constantly on the alert and the various military companies were still at their armories, where they will probably be kept under arms for s days however. Four hundred men struck at the works of the H. P. Nail company today because of the discharge of one of their number, the men claim, without sufficient cause. MILITIA OUT IN MINNESOTA. Miners Capture a Ou owder and Dynamite. DULUTH, May 3.—F are out on the Mesaba range. They have seized a magazine of powder and trouble is feared. Sherift Sharvey and Adjutant General Muehlberg left for Virginia on the | Mesaba range this morning. Company A ((‘% () Striking ntity of ed miners elsewhere. WE then you'll buy ! Rlécotl 207 So. Davidson | with | can do no more than urge you to exunine tha KARBACH BLCCK. 1 train | of the state militia followed by at 10 o'clock, The 1,600 miners out ers and are striking They are now recelvin strike begaa at th | going out. They | Oliver, Norman, Iron mines, Telegrams we | today asking f id at once Seven hun | dred miners were congregated in the vil i lage threatening to loot the stores. At one of the mines the magazine was broken open | and forty kegs of powder and some dynamite | stolen AIl are penniless and depend for | sustenance on charity and what they can selze. Three fron mine | to go to against the mob There are sixty men in the pany that went up with Sheriff Sharvey an Adjutant General Muehlberg of St. Paul The trcops arrived today Sherilf Sharvy endeavored to get the trouble at the Frank lin mine sattled by arbitration tonight, but the effort was unsuce ful An o mpt will be made to resume work at this mine in the morning, and trouble is in sight At 9 p. m. Sheriff Sharvy received a gram at Vriginia asking him to go to Mountain iron as shosting was in progress there. ape are mostly Finland for $1.60 per day. | $1 and $1.25. The | Franklin mine, 300 men | drove the men out at the Iron King and Mouutain | from recoived Virginia hundred miners the Mount met last night and voted to a m work today, but want protection militia com: telo onet Quiet | WASHINGTON, was Coxey's Cr May 3.—General Coxey conspicuous by his from the | eamp of the Army of the Commonweal dur- ing the greater portion of the day He re- mained at his quarters at the ational hotel for the purpose mainly of attending to mat- ters Incident to the proposed removal of th army's camping plac to a more healthy portion of the city. Whichever site is finally decided upon, the Coxeyites will retain their present location as a speaking ground, where the leaders can address their hearers every night. We said Marsh all the bad element along very smoothly, trouble of any kind hkence camp toda weeded are gettin has been no in_our “We have Things and there men Browne. ut Another Train Captured. TACOMA, Wash., May 3. Three of the 1,000 Industrials a allup, marched up the eastw thig evening, congregating Orting. Barly this evening they seized a fast east-bound orthern train and are now climbing e into the Cascade moun tains. The balance of the army at Puy allup has been ordered to march on double quick time under “General” Cantwell, up | the track, where an cffort will be iade I to hold the train until they arrive. Mar- | shal Drake hus just n notified. He wili leave at once with a force of deputies in pbably the militia will follow hundred at Puy wrd encar track near Pacifie freight Galvin's Men Start f WHEELING, W. Va, army was well fed by in camp on Wheeling for Plttsburg on a trades assembly. Vittsburi. May 3 the city \d Teft th ain provided Galvin's yostorday by Randalls Camp at Hammond, HAMMOND, Ind., May 3.—The army camped last night in an old school building here. . A meager supply of pro- visions was provided for the use of tho men Randall and Aicell g}cu'ow E make it to your ml\'n,nb':w.ge to deal with us!—'Tis not only the saving in price—its better designs than can be found fabries— Trousers $5-$6-$7-$8e==mSuits $20-825-$30 15th st @diccll TAILOR ‘COfiNCIL BLUFF'S STEAMDYE WORKS A1l kindsof Dyolnz and Cicaning done in the hizhest style of tho art. L stained to 100 new, Work done ‘ant deliversl in ull parts of tho country. Sond for vrice list. C. A. MACHAN, Propriotas Broadway, near North- western Depot. Telephone 22, mada gool s promptiy Steam and Hot Watar Heatlng for Residences and Buildings. J. CIBIXBY, Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Blufts, lowa. 202 BED, P. SANFORD, resident. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 A W. RICKMAN Cashior. Capital, Profits, « - p One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa We nolleit. Your business and collectionn We bay b per ceni on tne depostte. We will be pleased (o LGS nd Berve you, | | i | | Answer: The MenWhoFought the War Some idea of the greatness of that work may be had from looking over the following list of Important campaigns and battles and noting how they are treated, The Century War Book 1s not simply & picture book (withough it s the most superbly illustrated work on the war ever Issued) nor s it thestory of the battles told by any one man, but it Is the One History of the World's Greatest War told by the Leading Generals on Both Sides, Fort Sumter. The Union side by GEN. rgeant of the garrison de-Camp to Gen. Beure, Sumter, Bull Run, The Union side by GEN. FRY of tha stafl of Gen. McDowell, commanding the Union forces, and by Walt Whitmin the poet, who describes the return of the retreating troops to Washington as ssen by him while nursing in the nospital; the Confederats side by UEN. BEAUREGARD, commanding tho Confederats Aty of the Potomac, and by GEN. IMBODEN, commanding a battery of artillery, {fort Donelson. Graphi ly described by GEN. LEW WALLACE, author of **Ben Hur, manding the Third Division of the Union forces. Shiloh. By GEN. GRANT, the Union commander, su £ Bl 1.; the Confederate side described by C()l WM PRESTON JOHNSTON, son of the Contederate commandor, Albert Sidn Johnston, killed at Shiloh—th second day's fighting, described by GEN. BEAUREGARD, who took command al the death of Gen. Johnston. i'ie Fight between the “Monitor’ and the ‘‘Merrimac. By A LIEUTENANT ON THE “TIERRIFIAC and by THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF THE “MONITOR." Capt. Ericsson tells how the “‘Monitor” was invented, and a survivor of the crew describes her 1oss in a storm oif Hatteras. The Peninsular Campaign. By G:N. GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN, who commanded the Union Army, with a sup. plemen article by PAILIPPE, CONTE de PARIS, of Gen. McClellan's staff, Rrticies on the various battles of the campaign -Seven Pines, Hanover Cogrt House, Gaina's Mill, Malvern Hill, The Seven Days' FI‘(h"llfi by generals on)‘!{h sides, including FITZ JOHN PORTER, LONGSIREET, DI H. ILL, GUSTAVUS W. SMITH, and JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON The Capture of New Orleans. Tha Union side by ADMIRAL PORTER, who commanded the mortar fleet, and b; CONMANDER BARTLETT, and CAPTAIN KAUTZ; the Confederate side by CAP[. BEVERLEY CANNON, and by George W. Cable, the famous novelist, who was a lad in New Orleans at the time of the capture. The Second Battle of Bull Run. . JOHN POPE, Union Commander; the Confelerate side by Gl T, and G . TALIAFERRO. Antietam. DOUBLEDAY, Execut the Confelorato side ard, the Contederate ve Officer of the Fort, and by a GUN. SIEPHEN D. LEB, Ald- ommander, who besieged Fort ote., com- splomantad by an articla by GEN, LONQ- (3050t Bures At DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND DRY CLEANING. Send for Circular Council Bluffs, - - Avenue A and 26th St Omaha, 1521 Farnam Street, WALL PAPER CLEANED C. H WARREN. Loave orders with an, CO., 520 Main street, nd Price List reter toW, A WOOD & Telephone No. 5 Sneacial Noticass COUNCIL BLUFF3: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY ‘some cholce bargains in land near this eity? GARBAGE REMOVED, CESSPOOLS, chimneys cleaned. 'Ed Durke, at grocery, 10 Broadway. ABSTRACTS AND LUANS city property bought und sold, Thomas. Council Blufs, PASTURAGE, FIRST-CLASS, FOR 0) HEAD of stock, about 3 miles north of town, Cattle, $276 to '$4.00; horses, $4.00 10 §7.00 for weason, May 1 to October 13; gKood man in charge of stock: plenty grass, salt and water, b b, Judson. 829 Gth avenue, or 923 Broadway, Council Blufts. RENT, PLEASANT, 1 best location in the oty ireer & HESS HAVE it and gurden VAULTS, Taylor's AND o Fooms, nth NEURNISH 105 South Se GOOD housework. strect. WANTED. 81X G00D SOLICITORS TO GIRL WANTED FOR Mrs. John Askin, GEN Bout IRAL w0 Gth TAKE orders for frults and vegetables in O Blufts, Omaha, South Omaha 4 Call oF address 1635 Broadways The Union side by GEN, M'CLE story of the battle as see; spondent's account of it b LONGSTREET, who comm, Recollections of Antietam. ™ Corinth to TMurfreesboro. i Including the Battle of Iul . HAMILTON; the Battle of Corinth, by GEN. ROSECRANS; Murfreesboro. by ( . CRIITTENDON, commanding the left wing; the Con‘ederate side, by COL. URQUHART, of Gen. Bragg's stafl. Fredericksburg. The Union side, by GEN. COUCH, commanding the Second Corps, ANES and GeN.'REYNOLDS, the Counfederats side, by GEN. MLAW Confed:rate officers. Chancellorsville. The Union side, by GEN. PLEASONTON, commanding the cnvnlr{ hg EN. HOWARD, commanding the Elaventh Corps, and by LIEU(.=COL. JACKSO! .o? 4 LAN, with notes by GEN. JOSEPH HOOKER, sin the ranks by a private, and an nrmgc Charles Carieton Coffin; the Confoderate s de by aded the right aud center, and A Southern Womi A From and by GEN, VS and other Gen. Newton's stafl; the Confederate side, with spacial reference to the dea Stonewall Jaclson, desribed by the REV. JAMES POWER SMITH, Stone! Jackson's aid-de-camp. Gettysburg. A wonderful descrl‘})uun of this great batt'e by leadsrs on hoth sides, with cone necting notes by GEN. DOUBLEDAY, making the whols story of the battle i) understood. The articles are by GEN. LONUSTREET, commanding the First of Lee's army, UEN. HENRY J. HUNT, chief of artillery of the Arm& oféag 0! mac (Union); UEN. ALEXANDER, chisf of Longstreet's artillery; GEN, KER! who commanded Kershaw's Confederate hrigada: GEN. E. M. LA ‘wh manded a Confederate division in the assault on ‘‘Round Top;'" GEN. IMBOI commanding a Confederats cavalry brigade; LIEUT.-COL RICE, U, 8. A,, ete., Vicksburg. The Union side by GEN. ARANT, commander of the besieging arm’es; the Cone federate side by COL. LOCKE' chiet engineer of the defenses of Vicksburg. Chickamauga. The Confederate side, describing lhs(fzm:\t attacl, by GEN. ). H. HILL, command- 1!\4; aConfederate corps; the Ul}l() ) z(IEN 0 DYCKE,who was Colonal of thi 125th Ohifo in the battle, by UEN. FULLERTON, who was Gen, Granger's Chief of Staff, and by UEN. THURSTON, who was on Gen. McCook’s staff, Chattanooga. By GEN. GRANT, commanding the Union army; the assault on Missionary Ridge de- scribed by GEN. FULLERTON, Union, and by GEN. BRAXTON BRAGU, Confederate, Operations on the Atlantic Coast. ‘The Burnside exRedn,mn d ribed by GEN. BURNSIDE; the attac’c on Charleston, by GEN. QUINCY A. GILLMORE; Fort Fisher, by CAPT. SELFRIDGE, commandi anaval diyision; the Confederate ram ‘*Albemarle ' by her builder Gilbert Elllnrf With tho thrilling story of the destruction of the ‘‘Albemarle,” by COMMANDER CUSHING, who led the expedition to sink the ram, The Wilderness. The Union side by Gen. Grant, Gen. Alexander S. Webb, Gen. Martin McMahon, Gen. Wm. Farrar Smith, and others; the Confederate side by Gen. E. M. Law, Geo. Cary Eggleston and others, Sherman’s March. Including a great article by 0 o . SHERMAN, with articles by GEN. 0. 0. HOWARD, and GEN. HENKY W. SLOCUM; the Contaderata side by GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHN3 TON, who opposed Sherman’s march to Atlanta, and others, Sheridan in the Shenandoah. The Union side by GEN. WESLEY MERRITT; the Confederate side by GEN. JUBAL Petersburg. By MAJOR POWELL, who describes the battle of'the Crater; GEN, HENRY Q. THOWAS, and others. The Fight Between the ‘‘Alabama’’ and ‘‘Kearsarge A great story of this famous fight related by THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF TH| SARBAMAT VAN by THE SURGEON OF THE “KEARSARGE. R B Five Forks and Appomattox, By GEN. HORACE PORTER, of Ge Richmond by o CUNFEDERATE CAP GEN. WEITZEL'S STAFF; with an art by the Contfedarate UENERAL DUK Washington by OENERAL SLOCUM. In addition to the battles and campalgns described above there aro pap:rs on many. other Important engagements, su-h as the battle of Mobile Bay, the Pea Ridge Came Dalgn, by Gen. Sigel, famous cavairy raids, described by their leaders, Hood's Invasion of Tennessee, numerous articles by privates on botli sides describing the life in the ranks, etc., etc. The Illustrations ¢ Form a magnificent panorama of the fonr years of tha Civil War, with portraits of all the prominent generals on hoth sides, prepared under the supsrvision of the art department of The Century Co. The right to uss any or all of the collecs tion of six thousand war photographs by Massrs. Brady and Gardner was pur- chased {or this book, and the best of these photographs wers used by The Century artists in the preparation <f their pictures. The artists include: A. C. Redwood. red Schell M. J. Burns. H. A, Ogden. T! deThulstrup, E. J. Meeker, Alfrad Brennan, W. H, Shelton, R E Zoghuum. W.'T, Trego. Joseph Pennell, W, M. Hunt, " R, Waud, Winslow Homer, T, A Fraser, E, W. Kemble, W. Taber. Admiral Walke, Charles Kendrick, Gilbert Ga Harry Fenn, J. 0. Davidson, Jacob Well John A. ¥ E. Fo bos. Julian Scott. W. L. Shep) Guoorge Gibson, ,Franl H. Schell, W. H, Drake. Theo, R. Davis, Thomas Hogan. Geo. W. RReed. J. D. Woodward. and nearly one hundred well-known engravers, The shape of the People's Pictorial Edition (portfolio form) gives opportunity for & Splendid Grouping of Pictures, each page containing from one o Ave Hiuge trations. ” Grant's stafl, with articles on the fall of AIN, and the ‘occupation by A NEMBER 0| e on “The Last Days of the Confederaoy,’ and the story of the grand review in All this and much more Is in THE PEOPLE'S PICTORIAL EDITION OF THE CENTURY WAR BOOK Now being distributed by this paper. Terms of Distribution: On page 2 of this paper will be lound a War Book Coupon, 4 of these coupons of different dates will, when accompanied with ten cents, entitle the holder to Purt No, 1 of this hook The whole work will be come plete in about 20 parts, hound in heavy paper covers; a new part will be issued ench week, and coupons will ba printed daily until the series 1s complete. Any 4 of these coupons, with i) cants, entitles you to any issue or number of this biok. FOR CITY READERS —Bring coupons, together with the office of The Omaha Bee, where you can'obtain one part, will follow week FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READERS \Mail to War Book Dopart- ment, Omaha Bee, coupons and 10 cents in coin. Be particular to (1) state the number of the part desired: (2] your name ani full addvess; (3) in- closo the necessary coupons and 10 conts, The part you request will be 10 cents, to Others parts d Bloux City 1 sent, post-paid, to your adlress.