s 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TﬂbRSDAY. MAY 30, 1895. THE OMAHA DAlLY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the clty. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. No. OFFICE, TELBPHONES-Business office, editor, 4; night No. 2. MINOR MENTION. Grand hotel, Couneil mished. Reopened Oct. 1. A marriage license by the county clerk to D. Driscoll, aged 32 and Grace Whaley, aged 18, both of Council Blufrs, Bluffs Newly fur- E. F. Clark, Prop. was issued yesterday | Mr. D. Driscol and Miss Grace Whaley both of this city, were married yesterday afternoon at the Lutheran parsonage, Rev. G. W. Snyder, officlating. Robert McElrath, a farmer llving near Treynor postoffice, was badly hurt by the Kick of a horse Tuesday. Three ribs were broken and internal injuries sustained Comrades of encampment No. 8, Union Veteran League, will meet at their hall at 1 o'clock p. m. today, prompt. By order of C. N. Warren, C. K., W. H. Spera, Co. Lt J. E. Bates has sworn out of attach ment for the office fixtures of A. Clement with whom he was formerly in to satisfy a judgment of $100 ren favor by Justice Cook B. J. Simms commenced a suit perfor court yesterday against J to collect a balance of $109, cl due on a consignment of 405 bananas at 60 cents a bunch. All members of Washington camp No. red in his In the R aimed bunches U Snyder to be of Patriotic Order Sons of America, are re quested to meet at their hall over 10 Main street at 1:30 p. m. to take part .i the parade. By order of the president. All members of Bluffs City council No. 7 Jr. 0. U. A. M., are requested to be at Grand Army of the Republic hall at 1 o'clock sharp to take part in parade with Grand Army of the Republic F. Wagener, R. § Captain W. E. Aitchison of the Dodge Light Guards desires the members of the company to meet at the armory in the court house this afternoon at 1 o'clock to take part in the Decoration day parade. The will of the late Willlam G. Oliver was flled yesterday for probate. All the boys are disinherited, the property is di- vided among the girls, and Miss Mary Oli- ver, the youngest daughter, is appointed executrix without bond Amanda, the 3-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson, dled of conges- tion of the lungs yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock after an fllness of one week. The funeral will take place this morning at § o'clock at the residence, 906 Avenue H, The dispute between John J. Frainey and Mrs. W. D. Jones over two chairs was set- tled by a decision of Justice Cook yester- day in Frainey's favor. Mrs. Jones did not appear and Frainey was allowed to walk off with one of the chairs under each arm. Will Bebbington, Al Phillips, Dan 0'Con- nell and Mike Crogan, a quartet of boys who are troubled with excessive smartness, which they showed by making insulting re- marks to ladles on Broadway, were dis- charged by Judge McGee yesterday morning with a lecture. Pete Bonde, the Cut-Off saloon keeper who was locked up in the city jafl at his own request, was discharged by Judge Me- Gee yesterday. His mind is thought to be affected somewhat. During the day he filed an information against Antone Bernecke, charging him with assault and battery. John Butler, a Northwestern news agent running from Chicago to Council Bluff filled up on liquors of assorted varieties Tue day night and attempted to board a motor on Broadway near the Methodist church at midnight. He fell and struck his head on the pavement, sustalning a big gash. A team belonging to B. A. Wyman took fright yesterday while standing in front of the Masonic temple and rushed down street with a heavy wagon attached. They collided with a buggy on Fourth street and toppled it over, and finally became Involved with a telephone pole and had to stop, after tear- ing the harness to pleces. Mrs. Frank Jones, allas Mrs, Harry Bolin, a colored woman, was arrested yesterday charged with being an accomplice with her husband and Minnie Bird, another colored person, in a badger game on Pearl street opposite Bayliss park. She and her hus- band put up §26 each as security for their appearance in police court this morning and were released. At a meeting of the vestry of St. Paul's church held yesterday it was decided to dis- pense with morning services from now on through the summer months and hold one service a day, at 4 p. m., to be followed by Sunday school. Some difficulty was found in securing an organist to take the place of J. H. Simms, and this change was made in order that Mr. Simms may keep his place for the present without giving up his new work in Omaha. An_ information has been filed in Justica Vien's court by Mrs. Goebel charging Mrs. George Schafer with assault and battery. From Mrs. Goebel's story it appears that Mrs, Schafer made some remarks derogatory to Mrs. Goebel's character, and when the latter went to interview her she was cuffed around rather promiscuously. Mrs. Schafer was in Omaba when Constable Daker went after her yesterday, but she is expected to be on hand this morning. Insure In the Imperial, Palatine or Glen Falls Fire Insurance companies. These are among the largest and best companies in the world, and we are sole agents for Council Blufts. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. Henry Swan returned yesterday from Chicago. G. W. Cullison of Harlan Is stopping at the Grand hotel. Rev. T. W. Willlams goes to Little Sioux today to deliver a Memorlal day address, Prof. H. C. Doane of Ypsilante, Mich., 1s In the city, the guest of Dr. James Me- Naughten, Frank Gallagher, formerly a reporter on one of the local papers, is now connected in a like capacity with the Chicago Chronicle, a new democratie dally. Mr. Stover, one of the lessces on the Ben Hur properties at Cripple Creck, is so over- joyed at the striking of some rich ore that he s oft for Denver to take to himself a wite. A. C. McGuigan, character about to formerly a well known n, engaged In the legal business, las returned from a tour of the universe. About a year or two ago the re- port Was circulated that he was dead, but his appearance on the streets yesterday in- dicates the falsity of the report. Mrs. J. N. G. Wylio returned yesterday from Sioux City, where she has been taking treatment for consumption from Dr, Shoe- maker. When she went away two months ago her condition was very critical, and her recovery was considered doubtful. ~ She has now recovered from consumption and in a short time, it is thought, will have regained her strength, C. 0. D. Drown has the only non-explosive gasoline stove ever manufactured, and it will burn from 35 to 40 per cent less gasoline than any other gasoline stove on the market Lost Fifteen Doga. Colonel Jake Shoup, the city poundmaster, Wi driven to drink by a trouble that came to him Tuesday night. Some one broke the Jock to the pound door and let fifteen of his dogs cut. He reported the cass to the polic yesterday and asked for the appointment of a speclal detective to see that the opera- tion was not repeated. He suspects some of the hangers on about the race track of having vietimized him, Thief from Module. A telegram was received from Modale, Ia., yesterday from Sheriff Wilson asking that C. H, Nichols be arrested as a fugitive from justice. Nichols 1s a horse tralner at the driving park, and he was plcked up by Chief Scanlan yesterday afterncon. He is supposed to have stolen a wateh and chain at Modale. He Is in the city jail waiting for a eall from the Modalo authorities, ntific opticlan at Weollmau's, 408 Broad- Ecl waY. The Hardman, the plane par excellence, | Pavia, agency Ly Musyod's remedics, rtnership, | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Police Looking for a Tramp Oarrying a £mall Black Medicine Chest, MURDEROUS ASSAULT MADE ON A CHILD Choked by an Intruder Who Pretended to Be Selling Medicine, but Was Ap- pareutly Bent on Robbery it Nothing Worse. An innocent-looking tramp, with a black medicine chest to match, has been alarming the of the part of the city, and has already done enough to insure his being sent to the penitentlary, it he is caught. Mrs. Martha J. Standley, a widow, living at the corner of Ninth avenue and Sixth street, went out to work Monday morning, leaving her children, a little girl of 12 and a boy of 6, at home to look after the house. Between § and 9 o'clock in the morning there was a knock at the front or and little girl answering it found a man standing who asked if | her mother was at home. She replied that not, and ths fellow started come in. She tried to keep him back until | he had told his errand, but he by her and went in. Pinding the little girl an unhandy thing to have around, he caught her by the throat with both hands and chocked her till she was black in the face. She fell to the floor, and for a few minutes was unable to mov The man went out into the back room and searched through cupboards, closets and drawers. The little girl after a time re vived and went out after him, whereupon he choked her again. He finally left the house, but visited several houses in the neighborhood, offering to cure the ladies he met of catarrh and rheumatism by means of some compound he pretended to be car- rying in the little black chest. As Officer Covalt made his rounds the little boy found him and told him of what had happened, but so far as is known the police have done nothing toward locating the fellow. He is described by the girl as about 30 years of age, light complexioned with sandy moustache, medium height, and wearing a light colored sack coat and vest a white broad-brimmed slouch hat, black trousers, and blue-striped shirt The women who saw him give a like descrip- tion. An information will probably be filed by Mrs. Standley this morning, and an effort will be made to locate the man. residents southern the on she was to pushed NEW BAKGAINS At the Doston Store. On Monday we will place on sale 50 pleces red and blue checked glass toweling, war- ranted all linen, at 6c a yard. These goods are_well worth 8¢ a_yard. pleces of 50-inch unbleached table linen, regular 45c goods, on sale at 29¢ a yard. 5 Turkey red table damask, war- ranted fast colors, would be considered at on sale at 25¢ a yard. 50 pleces of figured dimities, regular 19c quality, on sale at 12%c a_yard. 100 “pleces fine dress ginghams at yard. New line of ducks and piques at 10c and 1210 a yard. 50 pleces of fmported zephyr ginghams, in plain, checks and stripes, also heavy corded and lace stripes. Dont' fail to see them. We show a complete assortment of French dimitles, organdies, printed madros and Eng- lish erepons in_all’ qualiti FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Flowers for Decoration. We are going to have a nice asortment Ge a ot cut flowers and plants for Decoration day. Baskets and bouquets made to order at any price you desire. J. W. Wilcox, florist. Tel. 99. The old Roman eplcures lived to eat, and many of them eat for a hundred years be- cause they bought their food at a place just like Peck's Daylight Grocery, where every- thing 1s clean, wholesome and elegant. The New Process gas ranges are sold by Cole & Cole. The acbestos oven is a big saving of gas. Either gas or gasoline stoves we can fit you out. 41 Main street. Children’s walsts from 15c to $1.00. METCALF BROS. Wants Blg Damages, George Burke has commenced a sult in the district court for damages in the sum of $20,000, making the Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge company and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Kallway company codefendants The suit Is the outgrowth of the Lower Main street accident, about two years ago, when 2. . Holmes ‘lost his life by being caught in a collision between a motor and a freight train. Burke was conductor on the motor train that was destroyed. He demands a judgment from the motor company because the rheostat was not properly protected from water and electric currents, there was no insulation on the handles of the current lever and brake, and the machinery was imper- fect fn other respects. The Burlington Rail- way company s made defendant, on the ground that the train was moving at a rate far in excess of the four-mile an hour limit lald down in the city ordinances, and no flagman had been stationed at the crossing as provided by law. The plaintiff wants damages because of alleged injuries to his legs, body, head and spine, of a permanent nature. He was confined to his bed for five weeks and kept from work twelve weeks, and claims to be suffering from a paralysis of the nerves of the back and neck, and a curvature of the spine, as the result of the aceident, Big Sale of Copps Cheer. Wheeler & Hereld's order book is filled with orders for Copps Cheer every day. F. J. Bernard, Lovilia, Ia., sending in his third or- der in three days, sa “Am having great sales of Copps Cheer."” Naled Huy for Nale In jarge or small lots, by F. Gardner. In- quire of Thomas Johnson, city weighmaster. Children’s waists from 15c to $1.00. METCALF BROS. Fence Posts, 20 car loads standard red cedar fence posts, 1014c each by the car load. A. Overton, Coun- cil Bluffs, Iowa. A large line of children's walsts. METCALF BROS. Still a Chance to Win $800. We can’t guarantee horsemen and others attending the races that they will always win on a horse race If they wear our shoes, but we can assure you absolute satisfaction in style, fit, comfort and price. But there is always a chanco that some of the rest of you might charm the fickle goddess out of another $800. When you can't lose it's worth trying, ain't it? C. S. Byers. Graduates Will Speak. The sclection of speakers for High school commencement day has been made, The first four were selected for excellence in class room work, and the remainder on ac- o/ant of the merit of their orations. The following members of the class will speak: Ernest Irons, May VanBrunt, Jennie Mc- Intyre, Jasper Ferguson, Ethel Witter, Breta Jefferis, Edith Flelds, Berne Sawyer, Ozro Blanchard, Caleb Robl Mayme Mulhol- land, Meda Kirkland, Wilson Squire, Dottie Waliace and Fred Pars Hig Rac 5 | Spring meeting of the Unicen Park Racing assoclation commences May 22, and con- tinues ten days. Five good races dally. commencing at 2 p. m. One and a third fare on all railways for round trip. Yes, the Eagle laundry is “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. It In doubt about this try it and be convinced. Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157, School Meworial Exereises. In most of the schools yesterday recita- tions were suspended during the latter half | of the afierncon session and the time de- exercises under the management of David Ryan, jr., teacher of gymnastics. The fol- lowing are the cfficers of the day: Presi dent, Superintendent Henry W. Rothert Judges, A. T. ckin, trustee, Prof. G L. Wyckoft, principal, and Miss Cora E Coe, teacher; timekeepers, Zach B. Thomp- son, Miss Fannie Williams; assistants to | manager, Owen Carrell, Frank Durland, Susan Hall, Hattie Boone, voted to excrclees of a patriotic nature, in honor of today's national holiday. The exe clses at the \Washington avenus school were particularly interesting, addresses belng made by C. G. Saunders, W. F. Baker, W. H Spera, Colorel D. B. Dally, L. E. Briden- stein and others, in addition to the program of singing and recitations. At the close the pupils marched out of the building to music, executing some fancy movements with great dexterity, and in a manner that re flected well upon the efforts of the prin- cipal, Miss Mangum, and the other teachers The exercises at the other schools were also interesting, the recitations, orations anl the like being varied with singing. There will be 600 pupils of the city schools | in today's parade, under the leadership of | Marshal Willie Askin. The High school | cadets will be in line and will do some fine | marching READY FOR D CORATION DAY. [ of Fiowers at Greenhouses. Only three blocks east from motor turn on Plerce street. All kinds of choice bedding | and house plants for sale cheap. Vases filled | and planting done free of charge. We have | employed Mr. G. 8. Kenney for special land scape gardening; 20 years' experience in large cities, Telephone 244, It will be pleasant at Lake ! Display MePherson's nt at Lake Manawa today. FOR DECORATION G. AL Roand U, V. Lo Will Run Rival servations of the Day. The Grand Army of the Republic and the Union Veteran legion, instead of uniting to | show honor to the deceased soldiers who | EXERCISES DAY ob- fought shoulder to shoulder in defense of the country, have decided to run opposition exercises, the former at Fairview and the | latter at Walnut Hill cemetery. The two celebrations will take place at exactly the same hour, 2 o'clock, but the two parades will not come within the danger line of one another, the Grand Army starting from | Bayliss park and the Union Veteran legion from the corner of Wi First street. shington av nue and E. L. Shugart will be president of the day and W. F. Baker, as marshal, with D. Maltby, John Lindt and C. 8. Hubbard as assistants, will have charge of the parade for the Grand Army. The column will form on Willow avenue, the right resting on Pearl | street, at 1:30 p. m. The carriages will form on Seventh street north of Willow avenue. The procession will move promptly at 2 p. m. At the cemetery the, following order of exercises will be observed: Overture by the band, song, prayer by Rev. V. C. Rocho, song, oration by Hon. Smith McPherson music by the band. The exercises at the “‘unknown graves' will consist of dirge by the band, address by Hon. Walter I. Tenith, depositing flowers by the Grand Army of the Republic, volley by the Dodge Light Guards, taps, benediction by Rev. Henry DeLong. The parade of the Unlon Veteran legion will form in line on Washington avenue, right resting on First street. Commands will be in line at 1:30 p. m. Column will move at 2 p. m. Upon arrival at the ceme- tery the veterans will be stationed at the graves of all deceased soldiers, accom- panied by daughters of soldiers. At the sound of the bugle they will decorate the graves of the departed. At the same time a chorus of school girls will sing an appro- priate hymn. The following program will be observed: Music by band, dirge; prayer by Chaplain Snyder; addess by W. W. Wal- lace, chairman; music by choir; original poem, ‘“Memorial Day,” Captain B. W. Hight; address by Hon. C. G. Saunde music by band, “Star Spangled address by Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omab music by choir; musi, diction; taps. by drum corps; bene: Visit Manawa Toduy. A half holiday to Manawa today will be a pleasant recreation. Trains will run every half hour. INDUSTRIES OF THE MIDDL 5 OWEST Louls Jackson of the Paul Road Talks to tha Merchants. The second monthly banquet of the Mer- chants' and Manufacturers' association was held last evening at the Grand hotel, and there was a large attendance of the business men of the. city. After the spread had been disposed of and the cigars were smoul- dering, Luis Jackson, industrial commis- sioner of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Raflway company, was introduced and made the principal speech of the evening, a com- monsense address upon the possibilities of the middle west from an industrial stand- point. Ho cautioned the citizens small manufacturing enterprises slip while looking for big ones. lowa has coal and and enterprise as well, and is therefore at a great advantage over Minneapolis and St Paul, which have the enterprise but no coal within 300 miles, By encouraging small be- ginnings, an impulse can be given manu- facturing enterprises which cannot but re- sult in building up the middle west. Market gardening must be encouraged, and tree planting should be lookel upon as one of the against letting most important things before the people of Towa, Nebraska and Colorado. Grape cul- ture has already reached a high mark. The manufacture of paving brick Is coming west, and it is only a question of time when all Towa will be paved with brick of her own manufacture. Council Bluffs and Omaha, | with their combined population of 225,000, furnish an excellent market for manufac: tured goods of all kinds, which must prove tempting to capital. The moral influence of such an associa- tion, Mr. Jackson continued, is better than the "securing of a blg factory, for it can make the town and its inducements to capital known all over the country and unite the | business men of the region in an effort toward upbuilding its commercial interests, Several other speakers were called upon and | responded with short speeches. Manuwa Trains Today. Manawa trains will run regularly today. Complete the holiday by visiting the lake. Looking Over the Ground, W. V. Powell of Vinton, L. A. Tanqueray of Pueblo, Colo., Charles Daniel of Atlanta, Ga., and Willlam White of London, Ont., arrived in the city yesterday morning over the Northwestern railway and were met at the depot by a committee from the Merchants' and Manufacturers’ assoclation. During the day they made a tour of the city with a view to acquainting themselves with | its advantages as a proposed site for the na- tion1l headquarters of the Order of Railway Telegraphers. In the afternoon they attended the races at the Driving park and in the evenlng they went to the Merchants' and Manufacturers' association banquet at the Grand hotel. They have nothing to say as to their final determina- tion in the matter, and the result of their visit will not be known for some little time. They do not hesitate to say, however, that they are pleased with the general appearance | of Council Bluffs and the reception accorded them by the citizens. Whichever of the three cities, Council Bluffs, Terre Haute and Peoria, wins the prize will also have the national headquarters of the Order of | Rallway Trainmen, as the two orders are so closely connected 'that they must be kept together. If the Council Bluffs business men give the Merchants' and Manufacturers' asso. ciation the right kind of support there is no reason why the present efforts of the as- soclation should not be crowned with suc- cess. Boston store will close at 1 o'clock Thurs- day, Decoration day. Celebration at the Inatitute, Decoration day will be celebrated today at the Towa School for the Deaf by field day Willow Keloased. ©. J. Willow, the ex-president of the Wiz ard Telephone company, was released from durance vile yesterday by Marshal Canning The local authorities hesitated keeping him without knowing something more than was contalned in the telegram and the short letter from the Kansas City chief of police No move has so far been made to prosecute bim here, but Ell Brown intimates that something will be done today. Boston store will close at 1 o'clock Thyrs- day, Decoration day, ACCORDED MILITARY HONORS (Continued from First Page.) England. The bishop read selections from the different parts of the scriptures, the 39th | Psalm, the 9th Psalm and the 15th chapter | of 1 Corinthians. Then a quartet, stationed at the side, sang sweetly Cardinal Newman's hymn “Lead Kindly L'ght.” — Again the bishop read a few verses from the scripturcs and the funeral prayer and then the services closed_with the Lord's Prayer and a bless- ing. The entire service lasted but fifteen minute The bishop stepped to one' side after in- | viting those who cared to do so to look upon | the face of the eminent deceased. Of (ht!‘i invitation every one in the room took ad- | vantage and a long line of people silently formed and passed by the side of the casket | taking one last look at the fcatures of the late | e as he lay peacefully at rest with his arm crossed his breast. Mean- | left while th lomatic for on president, the cabinet and the dip- | retired to to Chicago corps had their journey mains. When the crowd had withlrawn the casket remained open for half an hour while a few came to take a last look at the face of the | dead. The great east room was deserted sive | by the presence of the army officers in charge of the arrangements, and by a small which sat silantly and sadly near the c This latter group included Mr. Otto C ham, Andrews, son-in-law of the ceased, and Bishop Hurst VERAL CORTEGE MOVES 11 o'clock a bugle sounded ry without. It was the move. The attendants of the stepped forward and prepared to Miss Kate Field, who had remained room, stepped to the front and last to take a look at the dead. Then the lid was screwed down and the squad of marines formed at either side or the csket and at a word of command from Colonel Haywood bore the casket slowly through the corridors to the h se in walting. The gon and son-in-law followed and after them came the president and his cabinet with their wives. A carriage with Mrs Gresham and her daughter joined the fun- eral cortege at the executive mansion, the military which had been drawn up on Penn- sylvania avenue, facing the ‘white house grounds, awaiting orders, were given the word of command and the funeral® party with its military escort, moved down Penn jlvania avenue to the Baltimore & Ohio station, from where the sad journey to Chicago was to be made. Major General Thomas H. Ruger was in command of the escort, and the following were the members of his staff: Thomas M. vVincent, U. 8. A.: Colonel H. C. Corbin, U. 8. A.; Major W. P. Hall, U. S A. Major J. C. Muhlenburg, U. S." A.; Captain Crosby Miller, U. S. A.; Captain C. W. Whipple, U. S. A.; Captain’Rogers Birney, U. S. A; Captain G F. Felberger, U. S. A., and Lieutenant J. A Blunt, U. 8. A. Cap- tain Whipple was overcome by the heat. He fell from his horse and was taken to a hospital. The military detachment was headed by troops A, B and H of the famous Seventh cavalry from Fort Meyer, headed by a band of forty pleces mounted on heavy troop horses. Major Lebo commanded the cavalry. The famous Marine band with its full comple- ment of sixty men in glittering uniforms of silver and blue swung into line after the regiment of cavalry and was followed by the marine corps and from the navy yard barracks three companies, commanded by Captain Robinson, with 120 men in line; the four guns of battery C of the Third Ar- tillery followed with forty men in line under command of Major Rowell. When the hearse, followed by the short procession of a dczen | carriages, had emerged from the white house gate, it came to a halt In_ front of the troops drawn up in the order given. The troops saluted; General Ruger and his aldes lifted their hats and the Marine band struck into the solemn strains of “Nearer My God o Thee.” To this music the military detach- ments marched past the hearse and when the last company had passed the carriages, containing the president and Mrs. Cleveland and members of his official household, fell into line, the relatives not accompanying the funeral cortege, but driving privately to the station shortly before train time. Three bands played dirges along the march Sidewalks and windows along the line of the march were crowded and flags on all of the buildings were half-masted. make with ready | the re- de- Mr. P Just at the ca from | signal to casket seal it in the was the The column proceeded at a rapid rate and reached the station shortly before noon. The marine corps and the Fourth artillery band was in line just opposite the entrance. A halt was called, and the trooy stood at a present arms, while the hearse drew up to the sidewalk, from the came the music of the Marine band, * in the Arms of Jesus. Far to the left a wandering organ grinder played “There is a Fountain Filled With Blood. MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL TRAIN. The funeral train in its appointments was one of unusual magnificence. It was made up of five Baltimore & Ohio and Pullman coaches, and was drawn by one of the most powerful engines employed on the Baltimore & Ohio “Western Limited” trains, with En- gineer Lockhart and Fireman Eakle in the cab, The train wes under the charge of Conductor Taylor. First behind the engine was the composite car “Esperanza,” which wag occupled by the body resting upon a low catafalque draped in black, and the mili- tary guard of six artilierymen. Next came the Pullman, ““Columbfa.”” It has two dra: ing rooms and seven staterooms, and was occupied by the members of the cabinet and First Assistant Postmaster General Jones. The “Colanthe” came next. Its occupants were Mr. Landis, private sccretary to Mr. resham, Senor Mendonca, the Brazilian min- ster; Senor Romero, the Mexican minister; Mr. J. W. Doane of Chicago, a director of the Pullman company; Mr. Bond, division passenger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio, end Mr. McElroy of the Pullman company. The *“Virginia,” which came next, was oc- cupled by President Cleveland and Secretary Lamont.~ Neither Mrs. Cleveland nor any of the ladies of the cabinet were in the party. The rear car, the Haslemeir, was occupled by Mrs. Gresham, her son, Otto, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrews; Mrs. McGrain, Captain Fuller and the family servants. On the train the casket was placed in a cedar outer case, bearing a gilt plate with the words: “Body of Walter Q. Gresham, Chicago, Il It was just 12:15 o'clock when the train started, and it schedule time is made it will reach Chicago at 2 p. m. tomorrow, ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INTERMENT Ceremonies Will Not Be Attended by Any Display. CHICAGO, May 20.—United States Mar- shal John W. Arnold has been placed in charge of the local arfangements for the interment of the late ,Secretary Gresham. Only in a general way has he arranged for the marth to the cemetery tomorrow. Colcnel Corbin will reach Chicago at 7 o'clock tomorrow, and the marshal and General Merritt will méet'¥tm on his arrival and the program will bé definitely arranged, As contemplated tonight, there will be no attempt at display. It |s probable that the only troops participating is the display will be the cavalry and artillery from Fort Sher- idan. The infantry will be brought to the with the others at. 9, o'clock In the city morning, and their participation will depend upon the wishes of Colome! Corbin. During the afternoon Marshal Arnold and General Merritt had a' conference with A. A. Sprague, the local representative of the Gresham family. They arranged for the interment at Oakwood and for an under taker to meet the funeral train at Sixty- third street, with a state hearse drawn by six black horses. The honorary pail bearers, the city officlals, the county ju- diclary and the Loyal legion will join in the escort at that point. A meeting of the judges of the United States courts and the local government of ficlals was called late this afternoon and twenty honorary pall bearers were selected among them being Willlam A. Woods James G. Jenkins, John W. Showalter. judges of the United States circuit court; Romanzo Bunn, Willlam J. Allen, William H. Seama, judges of the United States dis trict court; Henry W, Blodgett, retired Judge of the United States district court; W. G. Ewing, Robert Tuthill, judges of the state courts. The Loyal legion was re- quested to furnish the active pall bearers. The funeral train will reach Chicago at 1 g'clock, und the train will be stopped at she Sixty-third street crossing of the llinols | ! Central rallroad tracks and the funeral cortege move from there to Oakwood. At a special meeting of the city couneil today the council decided to attend the funeral in a body. DELEGAYIONS ING TOTHE FUNERAL OMeial Representatives of Illinols and In- dinna Will Attend. SPRINGFIELD, 11, May 20.—The mem- bers of the Illinois general assembly will pay thelr respects to the memory of Walter Gresham at his funeral in Chicago. committee of fifteen members will attend the obsequies. This was agreed to today in Joint resolution adopted by both houses. INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.—In_response to a telegram sent to Secretary Lamont last night, signed by a number of prominent citizens and old friends of the late Secretary Gresham, asking that the remains be taken to Chicago via Indianapolis and be allowed to lie in state in Indianapolis for a few hours, the following reply was received by Chafrman Edward Hawkins today “The family of the late General Gresham fully appreciates the kind sympathy that your telegram suggests, but for private rea- sons_they conclude to proceed immediately to Chicago, where the interment will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow." The committee sending this telegram to Secretary Lamont, with several other citi- ens of Indianapolis, will leave for Chicago tonight to attend the funeral. ESTIMATE 0 BAYARD'S ¢ GRESHAM Refused to Discuss the Question of the Secrotury's Successor, LONDON, May 20.—All the coming en- agements of the staft of the United States embassy, Including the state ball, have been cancelled on account of the death of Secre- tary Gresham. No member of the embass present at Derby today. A repre- sentative of the foned the United states ambassador, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, with reference to the statemen from Washington that he would probably suc- ceed Mr. Gresham as secretary of state Mr. Bayard said: “These are mere specula- tions and 1 cannot discuss them." Mr. Bayard was then asked to send through the Assoclated press a message to the Amer- ican people upon the death of Mr. Gresham and he sald the following might be trans- mitted: “American history Is rich in hero- ism, and no son of America ever deserved the ‘epithet ‘heroic’ more perfectly than Wal- ter Q. Gresham, for his courage was unsel- fish as his honor was stainless.” i NDARD SUITS was GOLD ST ENGLAND Chancellor Harcourt Replles to an Address f the Bankers. LONDON, May 20.—At a meeting of lead- ing city bankers and merchants held at the banking house of Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co., it was decided to form a gold standard de- fense assoclation, and Mr. Bertram Currie, the chairman of the meeting, was elected president of the new assoclation. The fol- lowing address was then forwarded to the chancellor, Sir Willlam Vernon Harcourt: ““We, merchants and bankers of this city, desire to address you with reference to the discussion which has taken place in Parlia ment on the currency question. We are constrained that we view with grave ap- prehension any change in the system of cur- rency which has prevailed without intermi sion in this country since 1816. We believe that any serious atiempt to modify it by the adoption of silver as a standard of value, either alone or concurrently with gold, will be followed by consequences dangerous fo the trade and commerce of the country, and further, if it were possible that such a meas- ure should not only become a law, but made effective in practice, it would disturb con- tracts, injure credit, check enterprise, and thus prove disastrous to both capitalists and wage-earners.” The signatures to the above address include the names of Brown, Shipley & Co.; Frull- ing & Goschen; Morton, Rose & Co.; Ralli Bros.; Charles Raphael & Co.; Barclay, Bevan, Tirton, Ranson, Bouverie & Co.; Currie & Co.; Roberts, Lubbock & Co.; Schroeder & Currie, and the directors of the National and Provinclal Bank of Englarnd; the London and County bank; the London and Westminster Bank of England; the Union Bank of London; Lloyd bank; Paris Banking company, and the Alliance, Martins bank; the Union 'Discount company and the Bank of New South Wales. The chancellor of the exchequer sent the following reply to the address “I concur entirely in the opinion that the experience of well nigh a century has proved that the present system of currency s suited to the wants of this great commercial coun- try, and that to depart therefrom would be disastrous to the trade and credit of the United Kingdom. You may rely upon it that her majesty's government will not give coun- tenance to any change in the fundamental principle of our monetary system, nor in any discussion in which they may be calted to take part will they admit any doubt of their intention to firmly adhere to the single gold standard.” RUMOR STARTLING FROM CHINA Japan and France ¥acing Each Other in a Warlike Attitude, LONDON, May 20.—A Times special from Shanghai this afternoon says that alarming reports are current at Shanghal. It is stated a renewal of hostilities is imminent. The viceroy of Formosa is said to have rebelled against the government of Peking., The Japanese ships are reported to have been cleared for action and the French ships at Formosa are also said to have been prepared for action. In addit on rumors of Russian inter- vention are current at Shanghal and steam- ers have been ordered to Tien-Tsin with pro- visions in view of the probability of Russian hostilities. Combining Agalnst Guatema's. NEW YORK, May 20.—A special to the World from Salvador says: There Is no doubt that there is a pian of forming a Central American union without Guatemala. Should Guatemala attempt to interfere with the plans war will be declared. That un- While we do most of our talking about the Kimball piano, the best on earth, w don't lose sight of the fact that the Hinze and the Hallet & Davis planos are nearly as good and not as high priced. Easy terms. A. HOSPE. Jr, Music and Art, 1513 Douglas, VAULTS CLEANED. r's, 635 Broadway, CHIMNEY urke, at W FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR ale cheap and on easy terms. Day & Hess, Pearl street LANDS rty. C. R. SALE, TO EXCHA. Nicholson, 6 R EFOR CITY 4 Broadway MINGTO FOR writer; an kood a8 new. A N ) 4 ing Co., 1028 and 1 FOR BALE, COLUMBUS condition; 360 cash, H. J. Adams, avenue, city URNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, ENSUITE OR single, 710 First avenus - PHAETON. GOOD s Perin Al | doubtedly agalnst would precipitate Prosident Barrios of Guatemala plans for a Central ascribed to his ambitious designs. Furnlshing Employment for Keep Them Contented. Cubin tion of the railroad between Puerto Principe. the capital of that province, and the port of Santa Cruz on the eastern coast of that province. The government has decided bands of insurgents, which have appeared in the vicinity of Camaguez, are being actively pursued, ¥ PARIS, May distinguished Fre rman M. Louis h chemist, steur Declines n ¢ 29, Decoration, Pasteur, who of recent prevention of hydrophobia by inoculation teers. Captain arrived at General Puerto Principe. Deny the Ministorial Victory, ROME, May 20.—The opposition newspa- pers refuse to acknowledge the victory of the government in the recent eclections. The Italia, commenting on the result, says: expected.” Death of an Historlo Personage. PARIS, May 29.—Albert, otherwise Alex- ander Martin, the last survivor of the gov- ernment established by the National assem- bly in 1848, died yesterday near Creil, De- partmeat of Olse. He was 81 years old. — - Died. Foster, Ethel Artapiise, aged 9 months and 20 days, at home, 108 Grace street, Council Blufts, Ia., Wednesday, May 1895, Funeral Friday at 10:30 a. m. 9, Take your family down to Manawa today. The New Process gas "anges are sold by Cole & Cole. The asbestos oven is a big saving of gas. Elther gas or gasoline stoves we can fit you out, 41 Main street. A large line of children’s waists, METCALF BROS. ton store will close at 1 0'Clock Thurs- A _revolution causing his overthrow, as the failure of the American union are GOVERNMENT TO NUILD A RAILROAD to to | 1 undertake this work in order to give employ- | the | years has attained remarkable results in the has refused a German decoration which has been Martinez de Campos has “The ministers have not obtained the result | DANGERS OF SUMMER, They Are Many, But One of the Worst Is th§ Least Expected. People have an Idea that colds are cone tracted In cold weather. This is not cors rect. When the pores of the skin are open and a chilly wind blows against the body, then Is the greatest dan The first or. HAVANA, May 29.—Captain General Mar- | gnoeze, a snifing in the nostrils, a dulle tinez de Campos has assured the news- | ness of the head—all indicate the first papers of the province of Puerto Principe [ symptoms of a cold. And a cold in warm that the government will contribute the | Weather is as bad as at any other time. sum of $20,000 per month for the construc- [ There is but one thing to do when any of | these symptoms come, and that is to bring about a reaction at once. A delay may mean serious consequences. There I8 but one way by which a healthy reaction can brought about, and that ig by the use A pure medicinal stimulant, and there is of ment to about 700 laborers. It Is deter- | byt one thing that can be depended upon at it necensary 10 bring more. ieoopa. from | fUch 8 time that s Duty's Pure Malt Spain for that purpose. The captain gencral | \Vrpakey: It 18 g B B ‘:"‘_‘:”"";“ has recelved a dispatch from the govern- | Perfectly pure LB il oy UL ment at Madrid, saying the Spanish minis- | Public for many years, and is the most ter of war has ready 000 additional | M pular of all stimulants, because it I8 so troops for transportation to the island of | Pure and powerful. Cuba, but De Campos was asked to advise| If You have any of the first symptoms of the government first whether reinforcements [ @ cold, you should not delay a moment,| were ary. He replied, saying no | but use this great preparation at once. Do more troops were needed at present to sup- [ not permit druggist or grocer to sell press the insu ction, you anything else. A cold nnot be cured MADRID, May 20.—An official dispatch | on the start by an inferior whiskey, and from Havana announces that the Spanish | you should insist upon having the best, and troops have won a victory over the Insur- | just what you ask for gents commanded by Maceo. Two small | — — - Dadway's Pills Always Reliaple; Purely Yegetable. awarded to him a8 a result of his labors iny Pertectly tastelesm, elegantly conted, purge e cause o anity and sclence, regulate, purify, ciense and strengthen. RADS L R AR L WAN'S HILLS for the cure ‘of ail. disorders, of o the Stomach,” Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nere Volunteers to Ald the *paniar Vous Diseases, Digziness, Vertigo, Cootiveness HAVANA, May 20.—A detachment of 700 | Piles volunteers left here yesterday to take part SICK HEADACHE, in the campaign against the insurgents, Other FEMALE COMPLAINTS towns have furnished 1,200 additional volun- BILLIOUSN INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and All Disorders of the Liver. Observe the dlse in following symptoms resulting from w of the digestive organs: Constipation, A piles, fullness of blood in the head, acids £ the Stomach, nausen, heartburn, disgust Q. fullness of ‘'welght of the stomich, sour eructations, sinking or futtering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying position, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the 'side, chest, limbs and sudden flushes of heat, burning in ihe fesh. A few dose of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the system of all the above named digord PRICE 25C A BOX, SOLD HY DRUGGISTS OR SENT BY MAIL. 1 to DR. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box 365, New York, for Book of Advi QEO. P. SANFORD, President. A. W. RIEKMAN, Cashler, Fist National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. $100,000 12,000 In the state of Iowa. pital, S Profits, - - - One of the oldest bank B wolicit your business and collections. ~We 0 6 per cent on time deposits. We will be day, Decoration day. «d to see and serve you. # Castorta fssowelladapted to children that Trecommend it s superior toany prescription knowntome. H. A. Ancuer, M. D, 111 8o, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y. “The use of *Castorla® Is 5o universal and Its merits so well known that it scems a work of supercrogation to endorso it. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria, within easy reach,” Canvos Mantyy, D. D., New York City. For AT ILIS, A ansertion Black Tonie g creates appetite, aids digestion, allays pain o4 and prodices refresh- ing sleep. Itis positively \/ V trial do so to-day and watch its miraculous powers. ¥<<<<<<<<<< 1f_you have not given it a Castorln curcs Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhaea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dle gestion, Without injurious medication, “For several years I have recommendoed *Castoria,’ and shall always ntinue to do %0, 08 It has Invariably produced beneficial results," Eowix T, Panpk, M. D, 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City, Tue CeNTAvr CoMpPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRK CITY. CEIES OR PAIINS, \*¢ Thi em incredible but it is nevertheless true and we are prepared to prove our \® Ry viflen the blood, reyuluten the nerves, YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS IT. v Black Tonic Med. Co. v Manufacturers, ouls, - - Mo. FEDDIDDIDIDDIDDD D4 dealers combined rcarry, Our than they can sell you for. Rooms 1-4 Fourth Davis Druo Pamt a Exclusive sellers in Council Bluffs for the justly celebrated Heath& Milli gan Mfg. Co’s ‘Wholesale and retail. HOSRK HOSRK HOSRKR We have in stock 10,000 feet of hose, more than all other prices are fully 25 per cent less Come and see and be convinced. We will sell you a good hose for 6}c per foot. COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT, OIL & GLASS €0, St.,, Masonic Block. nd Glass House. BEST” PREPARED PAINT, THE STANDARD PAINT' OF AMcRICA, put up in 64 handsome shades and guaranteed to look better, wear longer and cover more surface than an paint received the HIGH 8T AWARD at the World's fair. A pleased customer our best advortisement. other paint. This Our motto: Call or send for color card, 200 BROADWA.Y COUNCIL BLUFFS, STEAM DYE WORK Al kinds of Dyelng and Cleaning done in the highest style of the ai Taded and stained’ fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptly done and delivered in all parts of th eountry. Bend for price lst. C. A MACHAN, Peopriotor, Breadway, cear Northe 3 western Depot, Councll Blutts, lowa. Tel, 3

Omaha Daily Bee dated May 30, 1895

Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8