Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 P RL STREET. Felivered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Por Weok, % H, W. TILTON oieiin o MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Prerxese OFFicE NO. 4 Nicnt Loitor, No.2L MINOR MENFION. N. Y. P. Co. Gluason coal. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Lowest prices in lowa at Boston Store. The September term of superior court convenes next Monday, Judge E. E. Ayles- worth presiding. A marriage license was fssued vesterday to Lawrence Havson sud Selina Jensen, both of Boomer towaship. County Recorder Thomas will erect a $2,500 residen on the corner of Tenth avenue and High street. Thomas Barrewt and Mary of Obern, Neb., were married tho oftice of Squire Schurs. A water main is being laid on North Twenty-sixth streot, as far as Avenne B, on Avenve 13 west to Tweuly-seventh str Attorney Boulton d a petition ing tor un injunction azainst George Han- son and Veranikal Scott, No. 169South Main street, An important meeting of the Council Bluffs club wili be held at the club rooms to. night, nt 8 o'clock. A full attendance 18 re- quested. By order of the president. The members of All Saints chapel are re- quested to meet in_the church to-morrow, Friday, cvening at 7:80 o'clock. All persons. anterested in the success of the mission are earnestly urged to attend. . J. Mackuy, Rector. Mr. John Dohany received word Tuesday of the deuth of his brother in-luw, Josiuh A, Noble, of Missouri Valley. Mr. Dohany and his daughters, Mrs. W. A. Maurer and M Adelia Dohany, attended the funeral yester- day afternoon. Work was commenced yesterday on the Benton street sewer from Broadway to the Indian creck bridge. A majority of the cit- izens are very much in favor of having the entire street wered this fall and made ready for the paving next year, Tne trial of William Nice, for brutally threshing his aunt, Mrs, Ragan, and her daughter, will take place at 2 o'clock to-day before Squire Hendricks. Nice bears a hard name, and it is alleged that he broke Mrs. Ragan’s nose in his latest squabble. Members of the fire department complain of contractors, for failing to put out danger signals at night. While avswering the alarrs of fire Tuesday night several narrow escapes from accident occurred. On Main street, while going to box 36, two _reels and the patrol wagon came near coliiding with building material. It is stated that several injunctions will ve filed in a day or two un- less proper signuls are displayed. A bee tree is now one of the features of Bayliss park. A wandering swurm took pos- session of one of the voxes put up for th squirrels, drove out the four lezged owners, and began storing their winter's supply of honey. They have filled the box, and the accommodating park policeman bured sothe holes 1n the top, and placed another box there. They are now ut work filling that, and will soon be whistling for still anothe ‘The squirrels keepat a respectable distance. TnE BEE was in error yesterday in stating that the McClurg Crack compuiny would close out 1ts business here and in Omaha. The company has sold its Mai street fac- tory, as stated, simply to assist in closing up the estate of Mr. McClurg, sr., but auother location will be securcd nearer the center of the city, and the business continued as here- tofore. It is pleasing to note that the com- pany will remain here, and Tue 3e is bet ter satisfied to have tho report contradicted than to buve had it veritied, - cigar, next Eiseman block C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. e e o Fairmount Park. The beautiful gem of Council Bluffs sct amid the romantic hills and shaded by ver- dant boughs of forest trees. The most de- lightful place imaginable for picaics, tennis parties and quite rambles, Take the electric motor cars—bridge line— which lands passengers in the very heart of the park. Fure from Omaha to the park only 10 cents. The park is owned and controlled by the city authorities and the best of good order is enforced. A. Walsh, both yesterday at Get Fountain be Tickets for grand drawing, $4.000 house and lot, at Fountain, Moore & Bowman's, Munhattan, and John Green’s stoe store. —— - Personal Parazraphis, E. L. Shugart left last evening for New York, and will be absent about three weeks. Mrs. E. R. Mathis aod son Charlie have oul;! ou a snort visit to friends in Hastings, eb, Miss Mamie Fleming left last evening for Chicago, where she will resume the study of music. Mrs. W. A, Highsmith left for Marshall- town Tuesday to atteud the state meeting of the Order Bistern Star, Mrs. Young and Miss Gracie Lester left over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, last evening, for Waukesha, Wis., for a few weeks’ visit among relatives and friends, Rey. D. C. Franklin, pastor of the Broad- way Methodist Episcopal church, went to Denison Tuesday evening to attend the an- nual meeting of the Des Moines conference, H. E. Briggs, eugincer at the Cascade lauudry, received a severe burn in his left eye through a cinder from the furnuce flymng into it. The accident way cause the loss of an oye, F. L. Clark, who wus formerly connected with the express companies here, is in the city greeting old friends He s now west- bound uraveliug agent for the Erie Dis- patch, Mrs, John Jay Frainey and daughter, Miss Nellie, who have been visiting in Chicago and different points in northern Indiana for the past three weeks, ure expected to arrive home this morning over the Milwaukee road. Captain F. B, Hart, of Minueapolis, is in the city, a guest of his father-in-law, Judge 8. Clinton. Judge Cliuton, who has been ill 10r s0me time, but who Wis recoveriug, suf- fered a relapse on Saturday, but is able to be about again, Charles C. Braslan, of Minneapolis, is in tho city looking after his Manawa interests. He yesterday deeded to English investors $2,400 worth, These capitulists receun‘ly visited Council Blufts, and as a result of the favoruble impression then wade they in- vested, Mr. Braslan is as confident as ever as 10 the future of Manawa, Miss Edgith Shirte Liff, the guest of Mrs, Henry Stevenson, on Bluff street, was bighly entertaived last evening by Scotch music, granaly rendered by Mrs, Lewis and Miss Maggie Snort, of Vail, who number awong the best Scoteh singers in_the state, Mr. und Mrs. Lewis and Miss Short leave this morning for Lincoln, Neb, — - J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway. e Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds ; cleaning and repairing at 1. Burhorn's, B The New Pacific is now ready to receive guests, Best § Lotel in city, Y —~ ‘Wall paper, room moldings anda decora- tions, No. 12 North Main street B — Awtention, i Knights, Speciul conclave of Ivanhoe commandery, No. 17, K. T, this evening for work in the Order of the Temple and Order of Malta, All sojourning sir kuights are invited. By order of the k. —~——— E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention t0 the collection of reuts and care of proporty i the city and vicinity. Charges woderate. Ofico Broadway and Main streets. Always on Time, 1f you wish to purchase & good and reliable watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and on casy terms, then call at once and wake our own selection at C. B, Jacquemin & .y 47 Muiu street. —— Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, Wagon rsonal property of all kinds, sod ull other artic! of value, without removil, All business strictly coufi- dentisl, | the fire depa IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFES. The Incendiary’s Torch Makes Work For the Fire Fighters. AN UNPARALLELED DEMAND. Rev. D. M. Heimick, of Neola, In- dicted For Murder In the Sece ond Degro eral and Personal Fire Bugs at Work The fire bugs were abroad Tuesday night aud got in their despicable work in no less than four instances. The fire at Aylesworth’s barn, on Piorco streot, at 11:30 0'clock, was undountedly of incendiary origin, as no one was known to have been in the building for several hours previous to the outbreak of the fire, which was started in the middle of the haymow. Before this fire was fairly ex- tinguished another blazo broke out on the other side of the street, and u few doors to the east, in a small cottage. No one knows the origin of the e, and it is supposed to have also heen tho work of an incendiary, as the flames blazed up from the rear of the buildiug. It beeun to look as if an attempt was being made to ¢ out the nest of dis reputable dives that bavo full swing in that quarter, to which they have given the cx- pressive title of “Rotten Row." If such had actually been the case, it is yrobable thut a single respectable citizen would bave entered o of protest, except to prevent 1cot from interfering in any Wuy to #avo ¢ n o shinglo, But this was rot the intention of the fire bugs, who were determined to burn prop- erty, regirdioss of its character or location, Tho department was again called out at about 1 o'clock by @ blaze in the African Methodist chiurch on North Main streot. A large roll of cotton, saturated with oil, was burning in the center of vhe floor. Owing to its curly discovery it was extinguished be- fore any damage was done, The boys had not bad time to again get into bed before the continued whistling of locomotives in the Kock Island yards gave notice of unother fire in the southern part of the city, and soon an alarm came in from box 56, ' A lively run took the department to the corner of Kighth street und Twelfth avenne, where the large storuge warenouse of the Counctl Bluffs Fluol company was in flames. The building was erected and for- merly occupied by the Council Blufts Oil company, and_being saturated with oil, burned like tinder. ‘The fire was started on the inside, and was undoubtedly of incen- diary origin. Several times the firemen seemed to huve the firc under controi, when the flames would again blaze up with increased ferocily, and the building was gutted. There were 500 barrels of cement in the basement, which was almost entirely ruined. The building isa total loss, being beyond the possibiliy of repair. The com- vany liad just cxpended about #300 in re- pairs, putting on a new roof, ete. The total loss i noout #4.000, insurance 1,200, of which $500 is on stock and $700 on building. Auother fuct which serves to strengthen the incendin theory, 1s that the water was turned off from tho mains ‘Tuesday after- noon to make certain repairs, leaving the city without pressure, except from the reser- voir, and it was not' expected that direct pressure would be again put on uniil yester- duy. However. the work was completed late in the evenin ., and the pumping pres- surc turned on the'm :ins, 8o thut during all of the fires full fire pressure was main- tained. 1t i8 the gencral belief thut the fire- bugs knew 'hat th : water hub been shut off, and took advantage of it to secure a chance o plunder. the idea prevails tnat the smailer fires wore started to give the ince diaries u good opportunity to start more dis- astrous fircs 1n other parts of the city. The fircmen were kept busy, and did tbe bigaest night's work they have done for some time, During twenty-four hours there wore more alarms than durig the preceding two months, — - sarly Closing. We shall ciose onr stores at @ cept Suturdays sud Monday: notice. Jou Keating, Broudway. :30 p. m. ex- until further Bexo & Co. s and drugs, 505 Indicued k Murder, The finding of a true biil by the grand jury aguinst Rev. D. M. Helmics, of Neola, for murder in the sccond degice, occasioned some littlo surprise among the friends of that gentleman, who fondly Loped that such would not be the case. It will e remem- bered thur Helmick killed Bd Palmer at Neola a short time ago. ‘The impression seemed to prevail that the jury, in view of the testimony introduced, would refuse to return an indictment, but that body preferred to let a full jury of tweive men pass upon the question of the defendant’s guilt or innocence, The court fixed Mr. Helmick’s bond at $5,000, which amount wus quickly putup by his friends, and he is still enjoying his liberty. ‘The defense asks for u specay trial, when it is hoped that a verdict of ucquittal’ will end the matter. The counsel for the defense ex plains the finding of the indictment by saying the members of the grand jury ure all strong anti-probibitionists, and that the defendant's work at Neola preju- diced them against him. The opinion is given for what iv is worth. d Al RS Iine dressed chickens. G. Mottaz, tele. 173, L Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work dons in both cities. Jobn Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Blufls, ————— Finest market in city—J. M. Scanlan’s, A *“I'he Famous" cash bargain house, 200 B'y R v D Nailed on suspicion, At an early hour yesterday morning Of- cers Kemp ana Fowler arrested three young men, two white and the third colored, just as they were emerging from an alley. The ofticers hud been watching thom and finally took them into custody. They gave their names as D, F. Little, Frank Hurd and Louis Barrow. ‘Ine first named bad a good- sized roll of wealth, gold watch and chain, a fine pin, etc,, and was well dressed. The otber two had nothing. ‘When arraigned before Justice Hendricks at 10 o'clock, Little told a straight story. He said ne left Galesburg Monday, and was in Omaha last evening, where he met his two companions and they visited this city to see the sights, and bad been here ocly a short time when arrested. He was en route to Davia City, Neb,, to go into the laundry business. He was discharged. Of the other two, Hurd said he had never been in the Bluffs before, but the police and reporters identitied bim as Charles Johnson, arrested July 11, with two other men for beatiug a board bill at the Bluff City restau- rant. Barrow cluimed to be from Crawford, Neb. The police ure of the opinion that these two were looking for a secluded place to entice Little and rob him, but a revoiver in his possession and the wany people on the streets, caused by the fire alarms, prevented the crime, They wore released on condition they would leave the city. - Dr. Murphy,optician, room 216 Merriam bik, Lol AL Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate rices. K. H, Sheafe & Co.,, rentul ugents, roadway and Main streots, up stairs, el Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also vuilding lots at lowest warket prices. Call aud examine our list. K. H. Sheafe & Co. - He Wanted a Warrant, A rather surpnsing condition of affairs developed Tuesday uight. in connection with the E. E. Mayne attachwent suits. It seeius that thero were five writs issued, amounting to about §21,000, The levees were made at the instance of Willlam A. Paxton, J. A, McShane, He n Kountze, Mr, Ril Mayune's former partner, and other Owaba capitalists, As stated in yesterday's Beg, the stallions seized, eight in number, in- cluding the great Osiris, the celebrated Saturn, sire of Cousul, McLeod, aud & num- ber of other noted flyers, were quartered at Bray's burn by the sherff, Late at night Mayne and eight bired men, with the horses' bridies, came over from Omaba, woved up to the barn through a back alloy and announced their intention of taking the horses. There were but two stable employes in the barn, but they objected to the plan, and Mayne began to abuse thein, One of them started for the telephone to call the police, when Mayne pulled a revolver, and shoving it under the man's nose, ordered him to drop the tele- phone. Under the circumstances, the man deemed it wise to obey. 'he other, however, siipped out the buck door, and visited the police station, where he found the chiaf of police, and stated the case, re- questing thav oMclal to go down and arrest Mayne, who was flourishing his gun and threatening to kill anyone who interfered with him, The chief said that e could not arrest the man withouta warrant, and finally told the man to go and get the sheriff, The complainaut replied that the sheriff was ont 1n the country levying on other property; still, the chief rofused to go witout a war- rant, and Mr, Bray was then called up to de- fend his property. This gentlemun was seen yosterduy, and was very indignant ovor the action of the chief of police, Said he: “If 1am not entitled to police protection, Lywant to know it. Ipay s much taxes as the averagecitizen, yet when o mau comes around my stable at midnight, flourishes a gun, and a messenger 18 sent for police assistance, the chief tells him to go and get a warranu or he cun not interfere, This, of course, implies that a justice must be hiunted up, gotten out of bed, and an in- formution filed. Mayne ought to have been arrested, and 1 have filed an informution against him, charging assault, and he will be arrested the ver, shows him- self on this side of the river.” The result of the row, however, showed thay Mr. Bray was amply able to take care of his property, for the tntrnders left with- out taking the horses with them. Yester- day morning the entire lot of horses were taken to the stock yards, where they now are. SN Kelley & Youakerman soll groc Chase and Sanborn coifees a special, - - S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Swanson Music Co., 835 Broadway. piphthe P tatuit The Main street Motor, Work was commenced yesterday at the head of Pearl street, erecting the poles for the electric motor, The poles are already set at the other end of the line, work having been commenced there, as the tracklayers occupied about all the spare room at the head of the street. The two gangs met at Eighth avenue, sud the pole setters took a change to the head of the strect. The poles will all be set by the end of the week, and the cross wires will also be m place. The double track is now laid to Ninth avenue, and the paving is replaced as far os Fifth avenue. Below that point an eighteen-inch sewer is being laid betwe the tracks, delaying th pavers somewhat. By the last of the week the track will be laid as far asthe “Q" crossing, below which point u single track will be laid. The whole of the block paving will be replaced by to-morrow night, com- pleting the work on Pearl str 1t is now expected to bave the line in operation in about three weeks. TRy R 1t The New Ogden, Council Bluffs, finest and largest hotel inwestern lowa., Special at- tentions to commercial mon. i i A Very Tou:h Gang. Constable Wesley has filed complaints agaivst John Rachwitz, Thomas Brown, Robert Stock and William Wright, and de- sires they be placed under bonds to kecp the peace. They attended the late dance ut the Schuetzen Verewn park hall and created a disturbance. when Wesley endeavored to quiet them. They then threatened to “fix him,” and_for this reason they have been placed under arrest. Some ot them were in the row which led to the killing of Walter Madison by Peter Hansen. They have been engaged in numberless rows in the southern part of the city, for the past two years, and haye given the police a greut deal of trouble. They are members of ‘‘I'ne Dirty Dozen,” an organization of young toughs who muke life a burden for those for whom they con- ceive a dislike. They have thus far man- aged to keep out of jail, but at the present rate of progress their good luck in this re- spect will not long continue. S Sl Resolution of T'hanks. At a meeting of the board of trade the fol- lowing resolution was unanimously passed: Resolved, That the thanks of the board of trade are hereby extended to Mr, L. A. Caspar and the following members of the committee, of which he was chairman, for the superior manner in which the exhivit at the Blue Grass palace was placed by that committee, resulting in giving this county the palm over all counties in the exposition, namely: Messrs. D, J. Smith, H. M. Pronty, A. S. Bonham, D. L. Royer, Alex McKinzie, J. R. McPherson und Mr. Hess; Mesdames Rich, Caspar, Wilcox, Martin, McMonomy, Smith and Miss Smith. SOUTH OMAHA NIWs, A Rake With a Record. John Carey was born and reared in Lucas, Ta., und has as well-to-do and respectable pavents as a young man could desire. His conduct in the Magic City, on the contrary, has been as unsavory and eventful as the most abandoned can boast of. The festive John worked in the George H. Haomond & Co. packing houses during the day and sought out victims of his lust at night. He was not without attractive ap- pearance, and his art was effective, us he was zealous in pursuit of the forbidden fruit, Mr. Carey looked with the beuming eye of love on Miss Kittie Buckner, stepdaughter of Woodward. Hut this pretty and intelligent little girl was too wary to be caught by bis chaff. True, he nearly broke her heart, but her honor is her own. Carey laid siege to her affections and so far won them that they were eneaged to be married, ‘The day was set for Sunday before last. but the recreant man skipped out Saturday and has not been heard of since. To add to his infamous conduct, before leaving he gave it out that the girl was about to become a mother. Now comes out the bad part of his record. Last March a beautiful young girl of Whit- ing, Tu., & victim of Mr. Carey's wiles, came to this city and putup at the Benson hotel, Whilethereshe was delivered of a chiid whose father was Tohn Cary With the courage of a hero the wirl kept up, working every day, even getting breakfast for the boarders the morning after the child was born. Carey then took her to Omana and put up at one of the hotels as man and wife. At 10 o'clock at night the child was taken outon Twenty- ninth street and left on the doorstep at a doctor’s residence, and deserted by the in- famous and lecherous John, she returned that night to South Omaba. In aconversation with Mrs. Woodward she exprossed her delight that the recreant cur had left, and was only too giad that her daugnter would never marry him, Mr. Carey is of u fine and pros family, and has sisters residing in South Omaha, A Trans t House Episode, “Prof. Lau Lau and wife, Chicago.” was written last Saturday on the Transit House register by u prepossessing young man, ac- companied by a comely young woman, His baggage did not come with them and on the strength of its arriviog or the next train e got accommodutions at the hotel. Mouday the ba ze failed to appear and the proprietors bogan their inquiries. Prof. Lau Lau was absent presumably doing the town and bucking the South Omaha tiger in its lair, He never showed up. A guest of the hotel seeing the young Woman recog- nized h 3 Her aclang heart was relieved by telling her simple but pathetic story: She met him on the strects at her home,” flirted, became acquainted, went with him as his “wife” and was deserted. She was given funds and sent home to Lincoln last night on the B, & M. train. He gave his name as Charles Bradley, P. D. Brennan and Charles Hrad- ley. Who he is, or where he came from, no one knows; neither has the girl’s name been made public. He is undoubtedly a gambler, aud the girl is said to be of good family, and heretofore of irreproachable churacter, - T Seasiokneds Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Or. W. W. Blackman, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: 1 am very much pleased with it in seasickness. Several cases have been brought o iy atteution where it afforded prompt re- Jobn. HE 1S WANTED IN DAKOKA, Three Indictmonts Hanging Over the Head of Bingsley's Slayer. AN IMPORTANT DAY IN THE TRIAL Several New Foints Mads Prosecution—Incorporation the Loydl Legioa—Oar Shops Burned. By the of The Millings Trial. Warentoo, In, Sept. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bex, (—To-day hus been quite an important one in the Billings County Attorney Monaghan, of Gar mado his appearance this morning. claims thut three indictments hav found against Billings, and that if he is cleared here he wiil at once be taken back there for trial. Gary was the place where Biilings is said to have escaped from the officers when he came here previous to this Monaghan will beone of the wit- nesses for the state. To-day the state undertook to prove that Billings had the reyolver which was found < s body. Tho_witness was u He had been a 1688 ut the previous trisl of the o which time he dia not mention the rev To-day he swore that before the killing of Kingsley he had cleaned out Billings' oftico and found a revolver lying upon a shelf. Billings told him not to touch it, ns ho wanted to have it repaired. He uoticed there was a nick in the handle, and when shown the one tound near Kingsley he identificd it as Billings’. He also said that ho was in @ meat ma t aeross the streot the night of the killing aod heard the lust™ shot fired, He then weut to the middle of the street and saw Theoaore Pockels come ont of nis store and look avross the street, About that time Billings ¢ume down the stairway, und while comug down shouted, “I am shot.” Pockels was on the street before Billings came down, This is a dircet contradiction to Pockels’ testimony. Witnesses were produced Lo prove that Bil- lings had made threats agiinst Kingsley in one instance the testi was entir different from that given at the former tri The only other new point brouzht out was by Dr. Boyer, the dentist, who swore that he beard Billlues er, out, “Iam shot,” very s0on after he heard Kingsley fall. He veyed the impression that Billings was on tie sidewallk or going down sluirs when he made this outery. ning Inidustre: Sept. 10.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre|—The thr mine 1n- spectors for fowa filed with the governor to-duy their biennial report. Iusliows that the mining interests of lowa have reachea considerable magnitude. The total output of coal during the fiscal year ending June 30, was 3,625,046 tons, valued at §5.349,503, The total number of persons employed in the mining industry, both above and below ground, is 12.497. The amount paid $or min- ng during the Dast year was §2,052,816.08, There were thirty-five futal accidents auring the year, destroying that number of lives. The Drs Moixes, Ia. Loyal Legion Incorporation. Des MoiNes, Ia., Sept. 11.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bek.J--The military order of the Loyal Legion commanaery of lowa, filed articles of incorporation here to-day. The Towa commandery was organized two yeurs ago but wus not incorporated before, It includes some of the leading citizens of the state. Among the officers whose names are iznéd to the articles of incorporation are Major Hoyt Sherman, brothar of Gen- eral Sherman; General i'raneis M. Drake, ex-Governo Ruren R. Sherman, State “reasurer '[wombly, and Rev. Dr. A. L F'risbie, of this city. The Raitroad Commissionera. Des Morxes, Ta.,, Sept. 11.—[Spacial Tel gran to Tur Bee.)—Representatives of the Chicago & Northwestern and the Sioux City & Northern appeared before the railroad commissioners to-day to argue the matter of a grade crossing near Maurice, Sioux county Sioux City wuas represented by Senator Dows, Captain Gere und Mr. Garretison, of that place. Considerablo testimony was taken both for and against a graae crossing, and the commissioners deferred tacir d cision, Industrial S¢ Des Moixts, Ta., Special Tele- gram to He Be he Septewber report of the Iowa mdustrial school was filed with the governor to-day. Itshows the average number of itmates to have becn 478, divided us follows: Three hundred and sixty-seven boys at the Eldora school and 111 girls at the Mitchellville sciool. The auditor issued a warrant for #,051 for the regular support of the school, aud &1,087.50 for improvements and repairs that have been mude ool Reports, Graxp Juxcrioy, Ta., Sept. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.| -The Rock Island car repair shops at this place burncd to the ground ut 2 o'clock this worning. Two box cars and a number of tool clicsts belonging to the carpenters were also lost. The struc- ture was an old one. Ihe origin of the fire is unknown. Tho Veterans Assombling. Booxe, In., Sept. 11.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —Lhe central Iowa veterans ure coming i fast and thick, and the city is draped in flags and bunting. The reunion DProner opens to-morrow, and promises to bo the most successful in the history of the as- sociation. Many prominent speakers will be present. Tr WoN'T BAKE BREAD.—In other words, Hood’s sarsaparilla won’t do im- possibilities, Its proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliability, and ask you frankly if you are suffering from'any diseuse or affection caused or promoted by impure_blood or low state of the system, to tey Hood’s sarsaparilia, 'The experience of others is sutficient assurance that you will not be disap- poiuted in the result. PROKITS, Chicago Will. Make an Attempt to urtail Them, CuicaGo, Sept. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bie. | —Chicago. oficials, who are proy- erbiully noted for the promptness with which they lock the stable door after the horse is stolen, are preparing for a repetition of these ludicrous proceedings. It has been the cus- tom of the cily treasurers for many years to reulize immeise, profits ont of the interesy paid by the bauks upon the city funds. It has always been a disputed question as to whethe the treasuver, who was resvonsible for the funds, or the city which was tho possessor of the funds, should receive the benefit of this in- terest. Comptraller Ouaban has just be- wun proceedings [0 prevent the present trensurer from reapiog this great pecuniary benefit and for this action he has received ublic applause. A® an evidence of further zeal, Mr. Onuhan to-day announced his in- tention of goiirg back as far us the memory of man and the statute of i ation extend etn and compelling past treasurers and their bondsmen to disgorge this questionable emolument. Preasurer Plant received §140,000 in this way. while ex-Treasurer Devene's prof its were not less than $130,000, so the provu bilitics are that the immense sums in coo- troversy will plunge the city in litigation for many years to come. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Wheu she was a Child, she eried for Castoria, ‘Wien she became Misa, she clung to Castoria, Whansho had Children, sho gave them Castoria SEPTEMBER 12, 1889, A HARDWARE ThU Dealers Form a Combination to F Up Prices. Prrrsnvre, Pa, Sept. 11-—[Special Tele. gram to T Bee.]—Another trust has been added to the listana peoplo who have not yer 1a1d in & full stock of hardware will probably find before winter is over that such articles have slid upward a notch or two in the sc of prices, A number of wholesale hardu men from all the lareer cities of the United States held a sccret mecting at the Hotol Dugquesne yesterday. They were all mum as oysters and_positively refused to divulge one word about their proceedings.but they would not deny that u trust had been tulked of. In- stead, One gentleman WNho was present throughout the meeting intimated to a repor. ter that a trust hud really been formed. — - Swallowed by English Capital. HoxkeNpAtrgna, Pa,, Sept. 11.—-At the an. nual meeting yesterday of the stockholders of the Thomas Iron company, a proposition by an English synaicate to sell the compa- ny’s plant, real cstate, furnaces, railroads, mines and leases, for §3,500,000 was accept. ed unanimously, Catarrh 8 a blood disease. Until tne poison 18 expelled from the system, there can be mo cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough coursa of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla —the best of all blood puritiers, The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous, 1 was tronbled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was freated by a number of physic ciaus, but received no benefit until 1 began to take Aver's Sarsaparilla. A fow bottles of this medicine cured e of this troublesome complaint and com- sletely restored my licalth,'—Jesse M. Bojrgs, Holman's Mills, N. C. “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for cataril, I was in- clined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben- ith that anything would cure me. T beeane emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I biad nearly lost the sense of suell, and v system was badly derang abiout discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and Te- forred me to persons whom it liad cured of catarch. After faking half a dozen botties of this medicine, L ani convineed that_ the only sure way of treating this obstinate dixease is through the blood,” —Charles H. Malouey, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, THEPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Frice $1; six Lottles, $5. Worth §5 a bottle. ro SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNOIL BLUFFS. FOR SA'E AND RINT. “r,&i RSTATE Boaght a0l soll ant ex- anged. Speciil attention glven to exam- ination of titles, W. (. J 03, No, 10 earl st. JFOR BENTTwo nice unfurnished rooms tor rent for light housekeeping. No. 311 Will- 1ams st., Council Blufls, [0 SALE-1T'wo fine new six-room houses on Pacific ave, will be sold cheoap for a small payment down and balance to suit purchuser. Kerr & Gray, 10i Pear] st., upstairs. the best paying croam- 1, making now over 1,60 pounds butter daily. Alio & large brick butter, egw and poultry house, all complete with large cold storage elevator, ete.. doing big business. Price of this entire plunt aplete $3,000; $4,000 casn, ba. in b and 1) year: ur would take good eit Jroperty, or No. Llaiil tor tho #400) Business done tast year, #7,00, will exce ind it isthe only plantin the county. Enquire of Kerr & Gray, 11 Pearl st., upsiairs, N'I—Houses in all parts £ the city* iray, 101 Pearl st., upstai Yl iled Oct. 1st, new Louse, large lot, . warranty deed: property worth . Tickets worth 81, At ‘ountain, Manhattan, Moore & Bowman's cigar store and GGreen's shoa Store, Particulars, address 2117 Socond avenue. OR SALE—Well established hardware store including tin shop. Good, clean, new stock of stoves, ote., in 2story brick buflling, 22xi0, with elevator and warehouse. Good reasons for selling. . B, Grahl, 10i E. B-way, Co. Biuffs, i gooilocation. Wil acres of improved land in vill sell and take part in va Counei! Blutrs, Ja. E—1%0 miles froin Co, s01 Will ¢xchanga for improved property. Kerr & G )R SALE or exchange—New h-room housce exchange for &) Western lowa, or cant lots. Kerr & acres in Audubon well im, Counetl il Bluis. Bluirs OR BALE Kerr & ( [OR EXCH Kansas fi ton &V O SALE or ltent —giarden land with houses, by J. K. Rice, 102 Main st., Coancil Biufrs T3 ABBITT Place lots for sale by F. J. Day. Acre propoerty in city, reasonable ay, Council Binfs ska and y. John- NGE-—Several for other prope 0 LOOK at the Babbitt Place on Upper Broadway, then see 1. J. Day. FOR EXCHANGE—A house and lot for a sinail tarm 10 Pottawattamie Co, Johnston & Van Patten, VW21 SIEDENTOPE, Keal Estate, Special attention given to examnnation and cor- rection of fitle to lands and lots in city and nty. No. & North Main st. OUSES for rent in all parts of the city, F. J. Day. 7O RENT—3 unturnished rooms, i Third you_see those lots on Biull_and Third stre ts? For sale by Johnston & VanPatten. TANTED—Some more bargams in real estate, to sell. Johnston & Van Patten, OR SALE—Acre lots in Orchurd placs. This property 1s located in the Rice nursery, South of the main part of the city. 11§ miles frowm court houss, Geo. Metcalf, 1) Pearl st, JOIt RENT—Eight new /-room cottages on Avenue B, Sackett's add. to city, Rents very rousonable, Call and lot us show you them Kerr & Gray. l " you nave property ston & Van Patten, ¥ MOR SALE—Several nice houses on Avenue A, easy termy, Johoston & Van Patten.o {0 RENT-7 of tie most_beautiful cottages in Conneil DIufs: one block from motor 1ine; new housws; city water in the honses and all modern conveniences. See Kerr & Gray. to sell, list it with Job rett block, {OR SALE—12) acve tarm in Jasper county, Towa, located near cosl mings that are in operation. There isa five foot vein of coal under the farm, Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. For sat 1and a; pORS B Beautirul residence 1ots on Ouk- Johnston & Van Patten. E-Improved and unimproved prop- very part of the city. Hare opnor- Btors who seck speculations tunities for tnose who dosire splendid oppo B 5 if, No. 10 Pear! st. homes, Geo, Met OR SALE—Houses and lots ments, Johuston & \an Pat USINESS locations or Main and Brondway at great bargains, Geo, Metcalf, No, 10 Pear! st. N easy pay- n. R BALE—$0 feet luke trontage located be tween C 13, boat house aud Minawa bea h. ‘Also & numbar of choice lots in Kegatta place, Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st ¥ you want some genuine snaps in choice lots on bottoms call and see Kerr & Gray. Toey bave some lots thi st be sold regardless of cost before Nov. 1. WG BALE ave., SLicet cars puss sheum, VanPatten. 1ol ¢ residence lotson Graham Johuston & MISCELLANEOUS. MOR EXCHAN 1 acres of garden joiniug Chautaugua grounds; frame house and barn, Wil exch © ity for 8 room house and ot in Council Blus. Enquire of Kerr & Gray. OO EXCHANGE—-A 5 bl flouring mill for good Tarming land. Also & good brick hotel infowa, Big bargains for some one. Good remsons for selllng. Kerr & Gray, 101 Pearl st SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC 3 C guaranteed, E. Specifications and estimates furnished tor completesteam piants, Can show letters from users where fuel sconomy is 8qus ‘with Corliss Non-Condensing, ————————— Espectally Adapted foe ELECIRIC LIGNTING Mills and Eigvators ENGINE fluravility Regulation, Bend for eatalogue, C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Blulfs. LOANS o ALL KINDS o LOWEST RATE ON ONEY s\ Do A s renr R 7 A.D FOSTER @edl State Agent REAL ESTATE AR S A N S e et LOAN fourtng) P ON_EART H fRpm s S ,..1,.. g.\\\t \y N \amten B 106 Se Main S i “T1LINHS AYVLCY QUYONVLS 8yl "91qUUOSEIY 5939 “211qnd SWavaL, CHATTEL SECURITIES + UHAST SENN~ lumbing Stean Nusti PRACTICAL CROEErRe Comed Ao ) 943 03 UORUMME [Bedy TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, Establishment in v doscription by mul or 3 the West. nd material. press, will T The Best Equipped Guods of ev Out of town orders Dry Cleaning of Fine Garie 1y Does Dyeing and Cleaning of Garments and ts & Speciulty. © prompt attention. Works on Motor Line, Carner 26th St. & Ave. &, Gouncil Bluffs OMAHA OFFICE, 1521 FARNAM STREET P. J. MONTGOMERY COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS, —Surgeon and Homapath. building, 115 Peurl St. a m., H. M. STEVENS, M. D. G. A. SCHOEDSACK. Room 6, Brown Otiice hours, 9 to 12, 2to 6 and 7 to 8, p, m. co, No. 741 Broadway. Hours: a. m., and 2to4and 710 8 p. m. St Te phone, 287, PI%OFEVSSIrorN'A H. BIRKINBINE; STONE & SIMS Attorneys eral Courts, Iraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, ations Building, Council Bluf N. SCHURZ i G at-Law. L DIRECTORY. timates on of Public Work. Brown Town, e. Office over American Express, No. 41 Bluffs. ITowa. Supery Pra Rooms 7 ice in the State and Fed- nd 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. RS0 boud st [OTICE—Kerr & Gray will put you up a houso ANt your own plaus and sellitto yon on monthily yuymonl\. Call on them if you are in need of one and get their Azures, W ANTED —Tigpewriter operator naving own machine. Adiress, stating salary ex- pected, J 15, He Couneil Blafrs, ( tloor. DELL BROS. & © “The most | itberal terms o TANTED—Pastry cook or pantry girl at the lowa Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, Council Bluts, Apply in per- son or by mail to Henry W. Kothert, Supevine tendent, )0 feet on Maln street for ~ & Van Patten, 1oan money . vel. 103 Pearl s, [N E home on First ave. for sale. Johnston & Van Patien, nted at 122 Benton stroet. onable rates. Mrs, LW, FPVABLE boarder: Good board at re Cooper. *PER O Oon hund, N loans made on real ostate, cash .0, Day. A BEAUTIEUL homo on Oaxland ave. at s bargain, . J. Day. S foraate on mouthly payments: Duy. 00 acres good bottom land iu Towa to ex- chiange for vacant lots in Council Blulls, &, E. Mayne, 619 Broadway. on thesn terms. E.E M 5 will buy lot 6, blk 21, Central sub. if taken D ut once, on Aveuus Db Hign gronid, good title and ually worth 8300, M , 619 Broadway. 0K EXCHANGE Hluffs property, way High ground, full size and ayne, 619 Brosdway, $|m|nwn and #3 per month. 3 good lots to sell tle perfect. Lana in Towa for Council E. K. Mayne, 61y Biroad- “VAN'N’I)~. 'ome more bargains to sell, K. Mayne, 619 Broadway. OR SALE or Trade—Full supply of hotel furniture, also lonse for 18 mouths on small I;t" in Counctl Blaws, Apply to Odell Bros. Co, (30%180 o Guklund ave., ¥,00. K, J. Day. E. ( )6x:niunmrx}n-ev. #.00, F J. Day, VENUE A lots, corners, great bargains, Bemson & Shepherd, 9 Malu st. I OUsE and lot Cochirau nad, cheip, wasy payments. idenson & Enoplierd, Y Main st w OT on 4th avenus, cheap. Benson have more Broadway ,.m}mrz} than any- body. Wenson & Shepuerd, 9 Main st. an Bruny & Rice's suo,, Shepherd, U Main st. OT on Bluff st., fine residence lot cheap. Benson & Sheplierd, 9 Maiu st BT coruer on liroudwa B house opposite vower itenson & Bneph 0.9 Main st. = LOTS in Bayliss' i, on motor lue, £00 cach, ) “Benson & Shepherd, ¥ Main st. J 018 on Glen ave., e, 4" Shepnerd, § Malu st HUE o Matn it ARAHAM avenue property that will double right away. F.J. Doy, OTS on DBroadway, Firs? avenue and Ave- duues A wid IS, cheap. . J. Diy Lirery, Saie and HflardingSlahle ‘ No. 1 Rigs to let at lowest rates, delivered lu | any part of the city, Horses bought and sold on commission, Centrally Located, Platner Baru, W. 0. UTTERBACK,280 Broadway - \ne suaps, Bonson & and lots; #100 casn, #20) cash, BA0 baluuce easy. Henson & Snepherd, el (irr;y e remo\'n-’nl u?mr 7TEE ; MANHATTAN MALONEY & O'B RIEN, BILLIARD AND CIGAR STORE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, 418 BROADWAY. — 3. D. EDMUNDSON, E. L SHUGART Pros. Vice Pros, Cias. . HANNAN, Cashier, TONLG) OPATD CITIZENY' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid up Capital.... $150,000.00 Euiplus. Foons . 35,000.0 Liability to T epositors 335,000.00 Ditkcrons 1. A. Miller, . 0. Gleason, E. L shugart, E. 1. fart, J. D.' Edmundson, Chas. Ry Han “Transacy general banking busin Large: pital and surplus of any bauk in nosthwestern lows Interest on time deposis, THOS. UFFICER, W.H, M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, 10WA, Dealers {n foralgn cnd domestic exchin: Collections made aud interest paid on timo des J. M. PALMER SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY Inthe city, @ilt edized opportunitios to i muwg tutelnvestors L0 g 1 G, [ 0 OUNCLE DI Havings bal o) In orj e uted Nov. 1, 1810, Boathwest Corner Hroadway #id Main CAR AL, 150,000, ) P. Dodge, President; John :;.‘,.4‘5,"{,‘.,1'.113' Vico Previdonts A. W Rickiiag, Cashi Diikcrons--N. P. Dod Keeline, J, L. Stewurt, Do dge. Btreet, J. Berosholm, Geo, W, Wallace, G, M, GEORGE METOALF, REAL ESLATE, No. 10 Pearl St. PROF S MYSIOLOGICAL MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. The ouly compiéte thing of 1ts kind 1 existence and g dispensible iu the school roo; Behool boar desiring thie most perfect nelp for the tea are luvited Lo examine this, “Address H A BALLINGI T, General Ag 0172 Willow Ave, Councll Liutis, Low,s