Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS I1CE. NO, 12 e AL STREEK Delivered by carrier in any part of the City at Twenty Cents per Week, H. W, TITON 4 MANAG TEL ONES: Duersres Orrice No, 42, Nianr Eniron, No. 25 NINOR N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Couneil Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Boston store, the leaders in dry goods. Carbon Coal Co, wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl, A harvest excursion went west yesterday morning over the Union Pacific. A marringe license was fssued yesterday to J. H. Cupp and Mary J. Cross, both of Neola, A single drunk showed up in police court yostordiy morning ana quietly accepted the inevitable, A new restaurant, to be known as the Pullman, will be opened at 534 Broadway this evening. Two more cases of diphtheria have been reported, at 144 McPherson avenue and 32 Twolfth avenue, The jury in the case of State va Eveland returned a verdict at 8 o'clock last evening, after being out two hours, finding the pris- oner guilty as charged in the indictment, The people are laughing in advance in an- ticipation of the return of Georze H. Adams and Toma Hanlon next Monday night in “He, She, Him, Her.” A large house may be expected. It is stated that Colonel W. F. Sapn pro- ses to erect a hanasome business biock on Broadway, nearly opposite tho court house, early in the spring. Plans are now being prepared. 5 The prosecuting witness failed to_appear in the larceny case against the Barrett boys, and they were discharged. They promptiy availed themselves of the opportunity to get across Lhe river to Omah ‘The Vanatta adultery pan. Tho prosecuting wiiness, the husband of the defendant, failed to put in an appear- ance when the case was set for trial, and the defendant was discharged. ‘The latest plan devised by the Coursing club is to have an exhibition fox chase at the driving park, the proceeds of which will ba devoted to the Jimmie Davis fund. Arrange- ments will be perfected in a day or two. Manager MacConnell, of Hotel Manawa, has made a present of a fine overcoat to Thomas Hughes, the Mavawa motor line firemian, who discovered the fire in the atic of the hotel a few days ago, und promptly gave the alarm, Several of the musicians of the city who heard Professor Heine, the violin virtuoso, at his concert lust week, are making arrange- ments to give him a benetiv next Monday evening. An adumssion fee of fifty cents will be charged. Property ownoers in the vicinity of the deaf and dumb institute are complaining of the defective seweraze in that part of the city. ‘Ihey #e staguant pools of water hay ed, the odor from which is sickening. Ali young laaies, aged betwe and eighteen years, desirous of class in physical culture, are reqiested to meet the physical director at the gymnasium in the Merrian Block on next Tuesday after. noon at 5:30 o'elock. The Y will meet in room 304 in Merriam block to day at b p. w. A report will be wiven of the auuual meeting by the president of the W. C. . U. All members of the union are requested to be present as busi ness of imiportance must be attended to. Al young ladies cordially invited to attend. The mayor has returned the resolution the council authorizing him to call ou for the purpose of voting bonds w city hall because the resolution assed at'a special meeting of the board and this business was not included in the call. “The Woma Union meets every Wednesday afternoor o'clock at its " room, No. 802 Merriam Block. A full attendance of all ladies nter- ested is especially desired this afternoon as an interesting report of the state convention will be given by the delegates who were present. Several of the horsemen of the city arc trying to work up a roadsters’ trotting and picing programme to come off at the park in a fow days. The weather and track are first class, and if suitable prizes in the shape of winter suits, whips or street blankets, were offered, would undoubtealy call out large number of crack roadsters, ‘The funeral of Christopher Heaston will take place at 11 o'clock this_forenoon from the residence of his brotner, No. 920 Avenue %, "Une remains will beintorred in Crescent cemetery. The deceased was one of the charter ufembers of the orcer of Mutual Protectionists in this county, and the order will attend the funeral services in a bod Several of the nominees of the wor men’s convention at Neola have declined to run for the ofices for which they were non inated. Those who have thus far withdraw from the race are J. R. MeCormick, of Boowmer township, who was nominated’ fc supervisor; A. H. Perkins, of Keg Creek, who wus vominated for sheriff; H. S. Alex ander, of Hardin, who was nominated for supervisor; and J. M. Wyland, of Miuden, who was nominated for coroner, Turner Tinpell, thoe old man arrested for stealing corn from a co*n fiela on the farm of Hon. George F. Wright, south of the city, was discharged, owing to the simple fact thut he discovered the watchman just as he picked up the first ear of corn, and the court at no value attached to that single ear. There was no doubt that the old man was in the field for the purpoge of filling o sack which he had with hidl, but he hap- pened to see the “other fellow” just in time 10 save himself a jail sentence for larceny, C. B, Music Co., 535 Broadway. et Finest market in city—J. M. Scanlan’s, —_—— J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. - - C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. se flashed In the n fourteen joming a; Christian Temperance Western Lumber ana Supply Co., 18th and J4th streots and 2d and 5d avenues, carey the i of Tumbver, piling pole,ties lime, tand building material in the west . W. Raymond, manager. - grap hs. 5, M. Rico yesterday morning for Huron, Dak. sranyille Green and wife have removed to Sroux Falls, Dak. Eugene H. Cress, of O'Neill, Neb., is visiting old acauaintances in this city. Dr. T. J. Cady is attending the reunion of the Second lowa cavalry, at Keosauqua, Cnarles Bunghan and family will go to Hastings, Neb., this woek for a short visit. The Misses Bodison and Clarke aro in St. Louis, witnessing the **Veiled Prophets.” M. H. Judd, of this city, came in yesterday morning from Salt Lake, but’ will im- mediately return to Utah, George W, Howitt, of Burke & Hewitt, has returned from Bioux county, where o bas been attending court and visiting frionds. Jenjamin Wincloster has returned from his visit to Salt Lake, and is greatly im- proved in health by the'trip. Mrs. Covalt 1s in Hubbell, Nob., where she was called by u telogram ' announcing the serious illness of her brother, James M, Donahue, president of the San Francisco & North Pacific rallway, went east last eveniog in his special car, over the Burlington. Superintendents Given, of the Rock Island, Campbell, of the Milwaukee, and TRessegule, of the Union Pacific, were at the trausfer yosterduy. R. L. Williams left Stuart, 1a., 10 attend the grand councial of the Iwproved Order of Red Men, as the re- presentative of Pottawattamie trive, No. 21, George 1. Lammon, of Virginia City, Nev,, who visited tus old 'friend, A. Whedler, of Ahis city, some time ugo, is now in Baltimore, He wrilds a letter to bis home paper in which be !ny-u glowing tribute to the wmanner in which be was treated to the sights and of Council Bluffs and Omaha, left last evening for scen B — Always on Time. If you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and on easy terms, then call at once and make your own selection &t C. B. Jacquemin & Main street. ALL ABOUT THE BLUPES. Guilty Ones at the Bar of the Dis- trict Court. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT SOLD The School Board Meets Bat Awards No Contracts—A Darkey's Razor Makes Trouble on Lower Broaaway. All Guil'y Thns Far The case of state vs Fred Kissell, charged with highway robbery, was called when the district court opened yesterday morniug, s the forgery case against Leonard had been aisposed of, and a verdict of guilty returned. The prosecution was not ready to try the Kissell case, owing to the absence of an 1m- portant witness in Omaha, and the case was passed out of the day’s assignment. ‘ Three prisoners, who wished to enter a plea of guilty, were then brought in from the county jail. They wereJ. O. Perkins, charged with the lurceny of proverty from the Revere house; J. West, indicted for stealing pants from the store of the Chicago Clothing company, on lower Broadway, and T, J. Auderson, indicted for stealing a lot of tools from Waterman's carriage factory on North Mamn street. Perkins was given thirty days 1n jail and u 0 fine, and each of the others thirty days in jml, and a tine of §20. Anderson gave the court an abbrevi- ated song and dance regarding himself, much to the amusement of the spectators. Ho first attracted attention by decluring that he was a Cronin suspect, and then explained how i, happenea, While at Rea Wing, Minn., a fow weeks ago, an embryo detective in the person of a con- stable fancied that he saw 1nAndersou an unmistakablo counterpart of Cooney the Fox, und accordingly arrested him. He was held for three days until @ detective from Chicago could arrive and identify, or rather, fail to identify him, when he wus released. He also informed the court in a most lugu- brious tone that he received no compensa- tion for his three duys' 1mprisonment. The court guaranteed his board bili for a month, but could give no other cousolation, In the afternoon the case of the state vs Eveland was called. Eveland is the party who bought a wagon of John Clausen some time ago, and in security of payment gave a mortgage on & cow which did not belong to him. The epecial venire of forty persons has becn ordered to report this morning. The first case to be considered is that of the state vs Charles Johnson, who was indicted for an attempted rape on the person of a Miss Applegate, who resides on Fourth street, and with whose mother Johnson was bourding. Assoon as this case is concluded the Brooks murder case will be commenced. It will require fully a day to emvanel a jury in this casc, and it is very doubtful if it is submitted this week. This, however, is but oncof four murder cases that is on the docket for this term. The four are those of Thomas Brooks, who killed Frank De Gioode in the saloon known as the “Bucket of Blood,” on Upper Broadway : Peter Han- sen, who killed Waltor Madison on Sixteenth avenue during a meles between the murderer anda gang of which the deccased was a member; IRev. D. M._Holmick, who killed Frank Palmer at Neola, in defending nimself from u midnight assault, and Theo- dore Brown, who is indicted for having mur- dered Willam Spears near the Northwestern round house. With the exception of the ter instance, in whichi the vic as beaten to death by @ club, the murders were all committed by shooting. With the exception of Mr. Helmick, who is indicted for murder in the second degree, the indictments are all for murder in the first deyree. The Brown case will undoubtedly go over until next term, but it is expected that the others will all be tried within the next month, - Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, planos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, 1l other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. i Bixby has removed to Merriam block. Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices. K. H. Sheafe & Co.. rentul ugents, Broadway ana Main streels, up stairs, Lt s o The Electric Light Plant Sold. “What's new about that reported sale of the electric light plant to the Sperry com- pany?? was asked of Mr. Thomas Oficer yesterday. “Nothing new for a day or two,” replied that urbane gentieman, as he bestowed a beaming, Sunday afternoon smile upon the questioner and passed ou. The same question was propounded to W, A. Myuster, whose vame appears upon the articles of iucorporation as one of the mem- bers of the compan, “Well, it's sold,” s know about it.” “What ws the consideration?" You sce, there never was but one man in that company, you might say, and that was Mr. Oficer. There had 1o be other numes used in order to mcorporate, so there were a fow of us who had a share or two apiece, but we didn’t cut any figure, We didn’t know anything about the plant or how it was run. Mr. Officer came to me the other duy and said that the otier company had knocked him out, und that the plant wouldn't sell for what it was worth. He saia he was going to sell, and wanted me to give him my stock, so 1 turned it over to him, I suppose he did the same with the other follows, and sold the plant for what he could get. Ho was virtually the only one in it, so of course he would do whatever he saw fit.” —— Attend the W. 1. Bus.college, Council Bluffs, kil e, Swauson Music Co., 335 Broadway. - 1 he, “and that's all I “The Famous' in house, 200 B'y it i) Did you ever hear of such a thing? Open- ings, formul openings, swell dress affairs are poputar for dry goods paluces and millinery stores, but did you ever hear of a formal opening of a butcher shop! George H. Meschendorf, the popular butcher, will break the rule and hold a formal reception for the public at his new place, 333 Broad- on to-morrow evening., Ladies can wear their finest costumes and the gentle- men appear in evening dress and find that their best clothes will not be out of place, are invited to thoe finest establish- ment of its kind west of Chicago. Nothing will be sold, but the evening will be devoted to & pleasunt inspection of the place, - A Serious Outting Scrap: More tronble resulted last evening at the notorious “erap” dive on Lower Broadway, and Waiter Tyler, an Omaba darkey, re- ceived a terribie stab in the back that came near terminating his earthly existence then and there. The carver was one A. Sinpson another colored indiviaual from Omaha, who was arrested avout ten days ago for passing counterfeit money, but was afterwards dis- charged, there being a lack of evidence to con It is stated that Tyler came over the river looking for trouble, and as is invariably the result in such cases, he founa @il ho wanted He has the reputation of being a bad man in a rough and tumble free-for-all, and he evi- dently expected a picnic with Simpson, who 18 & cousiderably smaller man. However, it 80 happens that Simpson is quite an aceom- phished carver and can dissect human anat- omy with neatness and dispaten; so when Tyler became & trifie too gay, Simpson réached for him with some kind of a weapon and ‘‘got” him, The keen steel was driven into lis back about two inches below the left shoulder blade, and came near reaching the victim's heart. Simpson did not stop to see how much amage was done, but skipped for Omaha. Phe wounded man was taken to the city jail, where Dr, Waterman attended him. It seemed for a time as if the man would bleed 10 death, but the flow was finally stopped, although not until Tyler was us weak as a kitteu from “loss of blood. He was then taken down stairs and locked up, and a charge of disturbing the peace entered against him, A more suituble pluce was to be had, @s the rooms on the upper floor were 00 cold for the wounded wan, This is but one justance of the wany that THE OMAHA DAITLY BEE: WED frequently ocour showing the urgent need of A more commodious aund better appointed Jail. It 18 not thought that Tyler's condition will prove fatal, thouxh the cut is a serious one, The Omaha police have been mnotified to 1ook out for Simpson, 'The place where the cutting occurred is one of the most d reputable holes in the city, and is the scene of numerous rows. It is a matter of general surprise that it was not closed lone ago, but in the absence of orders to that effect the po- lice hava to be content with watching 1t to the best of their ability. plluiiives-- PRI Get Fountain bc cigar, next to Eiseman's. - @Dempsey & Butler, candy M'f'g., 105 Main. Let Rasmussen beautify your house in best style and cheap. 12 North Main, P i Steam and hot water heating, plumbing. Work done 1 both cities. Gilbert, cor. Peart st. and Willow ave. - i To Prof. Hine and Family:—The undor- signed being desirous of expressing our ap- preciation of your wonderful genius, re- spectfully request you to favor the public with another concert, to be given at_such time and place as you may see fit to desig- nate Joseph Muller. Henry Robinson William Siedentopt. L. T." Murphy. William Groneweg. Henry Eisman. 1. E. Roff, V. Badolett, Dr. A. J. Coak. Thomas Oficer. A. Cavalt. A. Glenn. W. W. Scanlan, J. A, Raff, ‘Thomas Bowman. Adolph Beno, John Templeton. Ed E. Belkoap. J. H. Pace, And one hundred othe haadies, first of the season, at first-class John |G, W. Dalby. Frosh Fearon's. s g T T The Blind Boone Concert company will give un entertainment at the First Baptist church, corner First avenue and Sixth street, on Saturday evening, Admission 25 cents, Tickets can be pro- cured at Pethybridge's, corner Broadway and Seventh streets, of 'W. C. Garmon, at Beno & Co.s, and of R. Morgan, 782 Broad- way. ————— Board of Education, The school board held a special meeting last evening for the purpose of opening bids for furnishing coal for the school buildings for the ensuing year and transacting somo minor business, There were several bids submitted for coal, but they were consider- bly at variance, the bids being on different grades. It was finally decided to take no action in the matter until Friday evening, when another meeting will be held to decide the matter. The resignation of Prof. Prouty was not considered, but will come up at the regular meeting on the 21st inst. “The grading bids were opened, but no con- tract was let. This matter will also be dis- posed of Friday evening. — Fine dressed chickens. G. Mottaz, Tel. 17 - best hotel in the city. $1.50 ver day. Meals 35c. E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention lection of rents and care of proparty m the city and vicinity. Charges moderate. Oftice Broad s and Main streets, i i Duwelling for sate on easy payments. Also vuilding lots at lowest market prices. Call and exawine our list. . H. Sheafe & Co. The ladies of Council Bluffs and Omaha will miss a rare treat if they fail to see Mrs. T. B. Louis' display of pattern hats at 542 Broadway, Oct. 9 and 10. e HARD ON THE FRESHIES, Princeton Sophomores Adont Rigid ftules Forthe Former's Guidance. NEw York, Oct. 8.—[Special "Telegram to Tie Beg.|—The sophomores of Princeton have posted the town with great blue bulle- tins mving wstructions in manners to the freshmen, which conclude thusly: Whereas, Your soft muscles and flabby bones must not be overtaxed, we forbid the ing of anything which could even, by courtesy, be called a cane, or anything even bearing a resemblance thereto; und, Whereas, Your delicate and milk-nurtured stomachs must be treated with especial care, we forbid any of you to indulge iu the filthy and nauseating habit of chewiug tobacco or of smoking pipes, either on the campus or in your rooms; and Whereas, Your young, immature voices are not through changing, we forbid your mutilating the inspired melody, “Old Nussau,” or uttering a cheer, And strict obedience to the following minor rules will be rigidly enforced: 1. When meeting a sophomore step into the gutter, remove your hat, speak only when spoken to, and “remember above ail use '‘'sir’’ in your communications with members of the illustrious class of 42, 2. Shun the seductive pool room with all rins, and never visit Trenton, New York or Philadelphia for any purpose with- out full permission from the glorious sopho- more cluss. 3. Alw out at s be in your rooms with the lights 0 o'clock. e COLUMBIA'S NEW PRESIDENT. Ex-Mayor Secth Low Elected to the Position New York, Oct. 8.—|Special Telegram to ‘P Bee.]—Ex-Mayor Seth Low, of Brooi- lyn, was elected president of Columbia col- lege yesterday afternoon at a secret session of the board of trustees. For nearly a year now, even before President Baruard’s death,. when his ill health made. it apparent that a successor to his position would soon have to be selected, there has been the keenest speculation as to where the mantle would fall. Mr. Low was finally selected as the most available candidate, because of his dis- tinguished services, both in and out of col- lege, His record as the great reform mayor of Brooklyn was brought forward, and his thorough ' familiarity with the alms and work of the college was proved by the ef- fective work he had done on the committees in the government of the iustitution. He is probably the youngest president of a large umversity in ‘the world, being but thirty nine yearsold, He graduated from Columbia in 1570 at the head of his class, afterwards traveled 1 Europe, then entered the tes house of A. A. Low & Co., and made a bus:- ness success, Heearly took great interest in municipal reform work, and in 1831 and ain in 1553 wus elected mayor of Brooklyn. He is not, perhaps, a deeply learned man, but has superior exceutive ubility, and is an elogquent speaker., of Brooklyn — To the young face Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives fresher charins, Lo the old re- newed youth. Try it. S e GOULD AS A WRITER. A Large Publishing House After R miniscences by the Wizard, New York, Oct. 8,—|Special Telegram to Tk BEE. | —The literary editor'of the Com- mercial Advertiser says: I chznced to see a few days ago a letter written by one of our large publishing houses addressed to Ja uld in which an offer was made of §0,000 cash and a royalty of 40 per centon all copies that would be sold of the work for u volume of reminiscences to be written by the noted financier. I say ‘written,’ I should have said ‘dictated,’ for the use of a competent steno- grapher Wwas included i the offer. But a proposition involving #50,000 is probably a very insignificant matter in Mr. Gould's eyes and hio has as yet not even ventured a rely to the letter. Only comparatively few people know that Mr, Gould is aiready the author of & book. It 1s true the work never had a general sale, but for all that the last copy sold at auction brought $40 and there are several standing offers in the hands of old bool dealers for copies whenever obtain- able. But Mr. Gould never felt proud, it is said, of his ‘History of Delaware County New Yori,and it is largely through his own fforts that the book has been extinguished Yet those who have read the volume pro- nounce it of more than ordivary literary merit in general style. ——— i Pains in the small of the back indi- cate a diseased condition of the liver or kidueys, which may be easily removed by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm, #1 per bottle. October 12" LARRABEE AND. THE ROADS, Towa's Governor is Still After the Insolent Gorporations. BOTH MEASURES AND MONEY. Cedar Rapids People Swindled By a Bogus Clotaing Agent—Killed By a Bull-Tho Rnights of Honor. Trampled to Dedth by a Bull Ta., Oct. 8,—[Special Telegram to Trx Bee.]—1he fugeral of James MoManus occurred here yesterday and was largely attended by sympatnizing friends, Last Saturday evening ho had gone to the pasture of his fatner, who lives two aud a half miles northwest of this place. While there he was attacked by n large black Galloway bull and trampled to death. Skippd With the Pension. Mz, VenNox, Ia., Oct. 8.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre]—Several months ago William Gillespie, a farmer residing within two miles of this place, obtained o back ven- 810u amounting to §1,100, which he deposited in a bank in his wife's name. Ho had not given her the deposit check, however, 80 in ordor to obtain the money she took tho check from s pocket, and under pretense of pav- ing for a house just purchased she drew §00 and left the town. She was afterwards captured at Palo Alto, where she purchased a ticket for Chicago, The woman 18 about sixty and is believed to be out of her mind, The Supreme Court, Drs Moixgs, la., Oct. 8.—[Spocial Telo- gram to Tue Brr.]—The supreme court filed the following decisions here to-day: Knapp & Spalding company, appellants. va S. L Barnurd & Co.; Soux district; affirmed. Allen MeArthuz vs Charlos Sehultz, ap- pellant; Linn district; roversed. Hopkins & Cochran, appeliants, vs The Phosnix Insurance company, of Hartford, Conn.; Woodbury district; affirmed. Edmund Lindsey ve Emily A. Delano, ap- pellant; Plymouth district; roversed, George S, Mann vs A. D. Taylor, appel- lant; Clay district; roversed. Beck dissent- ing, becanse in his' opinion tho instructions to the jury pursue erroncous rules of law. The Knights of Honor. Des Moixes, Ta., Oct. 8.—[Special Tele gram to img B |—The grand lodeo of Towa, Knights of Honor, met hero to-day. Reports from the various branches and lodges show that the order is in a more pros- perous condition than it was a year ago. The following officers were elected: Worthy grand dictator, A. M. Bryson, Ackley; vice grand dictator, R. P. Johnson, Clintor grand veporter, T. 1. G. Moreun, D Moines; grand treasurer, J. O. Moloni, Dos s, ‘I'ruste J. S. yesem, Ackley; S. V. R. Slade, Waterloo; Samuel Failor, Keilogg. Finance committeo, W. F. Feryu! son, Clinton; M, J, Upson, Marshalltown: W.'S. Blanchard, Newton. Calling the Roads to Time, Des Moixes, Ta, Oct. S.—[Special Tel- earam to Tur Hee|—Governor Larrabee's most important recent official utterance was made public to-day, as foilows Drs Moixes, Ia., Oct. 5.—To the Honor- able Board of Railroad Commissioners. Gentlemen: I am in receipt of your letter of the 2ith, informing me that various rail- road compauies have failed to comply with your request to furnish you the_information outlined in my letter to” your bourd, dated t 5, 1580, and in reply I would snggest u rencw your request for such infor- mation and again direct the attention of these companies to section 5, chapter 77, laws of the Seventeenth general assembly, which makes it the duty of all railroad_com- panics to furnish such information, and pro- vides penalties for willfully delaying or re- fusing it. Yours respectfully, WiLLIAM LARRADER. Altozether Too Enterprising. CEpar RapIps, Ta., Oct, 8.—[Special Tele- eram to Tue Bee.]—Rovert Benson has been located here for some. time, represent- ing himself as sales ugent for Wanamaker & Brown, of Pniladelphia, He cxhibjts a large number of samples and has collected several large amounts from various persons for ¢lothing, the non-arrivai of which led to an_investigation. Yesterday Postmaster Charles telegraphed Wanamaker & Biown in regard to Benson. They replied that he was not in their employ. Benson also wrote to Agent Leman, in England, saying that his son, who resides here, was sick, and 1f he wished to see him alive to cable him £20. Other charges will also be preferred aguinst him, Postoflice Inspector Bixby 1s here after Benson. He was arrested late this evening for obtaining board under false pre- tenses. Clark Acquitted. Des MoiNes, Ia., Oct. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—The coroner’s jury this evenirg acquitted Clark, the young man charged with the murder of ns father-in-law, Likes, last week. He was discharged on the ground of self-defense, it appearing that Lakes attempted to kill him and was himself killed 1n consequence. The Loyal Legion, Des Moixes, Ia., Oct. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The Iowa commandery of the military order of Loyal Legion of the United States neld a meeting here to-night, concluding with 2 banquet and initiation of new members. The Iowa commandery is now one of the most prosperous, having about 120 members in the state. Among those present from out of Lhe city to-night were ex-Governor Buren R. Sherman, of Waterloo; Major Eli Wilkin, of Winterset; Colonel Cummings, of Cedar Rapids: Colonel Mavning, of Newton; ex-Congressman Holmes, of Boone; Captain Andersou, of Clarence, and Captain D. S. Sigler, of Cor- ning. Eight new members were admitted to the order. The next regular weeting will be held at Cedar Rapids next month. e IRED OF LIFE'S STRUGGLE. A Buffalo Man Ends His Own § mgs ana His Mother's, Burraro, N. Y., Oct. 8.—At an early hour this mormng Charles F. Orris, who resides with his mother, Mrs. Mary King, shot her while she was sleeping and then committed uicide by cutting his throat with a razor. From a pote found on the body of Orris it appears that he was tired of living; that his mother could not get along without him, and that he ended her suffermgs too, — - Boulanger Arrives in Jersey. Loxboy, Oct. 8,—General Boulanger ar- rived on the 1sland of Jersey to-day. o aithful Watch Coon, The biggest raccoon in Windham county is owned by Dr. Rogers, of Central Village, who kecps the liver stable in that place, says the Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin, “The coon’s home is in the stable, and it stands on guaid there as a faithful dog might do. A caller at the stablg hds to meet the big coon before he can enter, and he has to look pretty and preséntable, too, or the furry sentinel won't 16t him pass. If a tramp or other person of «ucstionable repute attempts to puss the guard the coon shows his teeth; then the tramp goes away silently, It is not known Just what else the coon would do if his tacit hint were not taken, for it has al- ways been ncted on. It is a popular theory, however, that an explosion would follow, and that the county cor ner whould have a case of mysterious elimination to siton in minute parti- cles, The doctor got the raccoon when it was little. Itisas tame as a house dog, and it loves Dr. Rogers just as Mary’s lamb “loved Mary so.” It weighs about thirty pounds whem at peace, but its fighting weight is some- thing that conjecture alone has figured on. frer- Dr. Rogers' ¥ ESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1880. Every Skin Disease inlstor cured of an oxtromely itohy and painfol skin disease, with bran-dike soales, General health affocted, Used Uuticura Reme- dies. Reliof first day, Warked wonderfully, Completely Cured. Cured by Guticura About two years ago 1 was attacked with an infiAmmatory disease on my face (petyriasis), which was very troublesoms, being extremely itehy and paintnl, giving riso to the production of small bran 1ike scales, My general health was affected by it 1 used the CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT, CUTICURA, ANA CUTIOURA SO AR Accor- ding to directions, and experiencod a_chinge from tha very first day: they worked wonder- fully, and by thelr continued use for about five months 1 Was completely cured. 1 have un: bounded faith nthe CUTICURA REMEDIES, And can speak of them from personal sxperience, Iregardthe CUTICURA RESOLVENT A3 the very best blood purifer; a_trial will convince any one. The CoTic Av 18 the best in the market, and wo Lenp at tiwlee its present price danmiluse no other for ‘the toilet and bath. With the proval of skin diseasss ATONK 118 AS & peopie (@nd they are the most aifficult to deal with, T regard the CUTICUILA REMEDIES of more {mportant and intrinsic value tothe world than any otler medicine iow before the public. Th d to be national ing, Wishing you every success in & work so philanthropis, I am with_deep gratitude, (Rev) WM, CREELMAN, York Corner, Me, Scratened 38 Years Ttgo Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better. 1 huve dug and seratched for thirty-eight years, I had what 18 vormed pruritis, and have suffered everything, and tried a number of doctors but zot o rellef, Anybody conld have got 00 had n rod mo, The CUTICURA REMEDIES cured God bless the man who invented Curi- CURAL CHENEY GREEN, CUTICURA The new Blood Purifier and purest a Humor Remedies, fnternn the great Skin Cure, and exquisite Skin Heautifier, extornally speeil permanently and economically cure "eva 8pocies of agonizing, itching, hurning, scalv. and pimply diseases and humors of tho skin, soa'p, and blood, With 10ss of hair, whether stmple, scrofulons, or contaglous, when all other remudies fall, Sold_everywhere, Price, CoTtevy, B S0AP, 2. RESOLVENT, 81, Trepared by the POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORAT 10, Hos ton. E#Send for “How to Cire Skin Disoises” 64 Pages, 5 filustrations, ang 10) testinonials LOVELIEST, Whitast, Clourust Skin andSoftost Hands produced by CUTICURA SOAP. WEAK PAINFUL KIDNEYS With their weary. dull, aching, lifeless nsatlol, RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE Dy tho CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. Tne first a1d only instan- aneous pain-kiiling strengthening plaster. 2 ents, THE RED : 1t 18 conceded to bs the best made and most admired stove on the American continent. 1t is constructed on the most aporoved scientific rinciples, to develop the greatest degree of Leat With the least amount of coal, It is the only stove in which the system of circuiating flucsis perfe t taking tiw cold air from the floor and heating it, Everycstove Is convertible into a double heater o warni the rooms above, vith no diflicultyor expense, Another poing or, is the fact that they are cheaper t class stove on the murket, Blufrs only by RT & CO, 11 Main Street. TES PHYSTOLOGICAL MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. The only complete thing ot its kind iu existence and in- dispensible in the school room. Scnool Boards desiring the most perfect heip for the teacher are invited to examine this, Address H. A, BALLINGEI, General Agent. 172 Willow Ave,, Council Blutls, Iowa. Livery, Salz and Boading Stable No.1 Rigs tolet at lowest rates, deliveredin any partof the cily Horses bought aud sold on commission, Centrally Located, Planter Barn. W.O.UI'TBRBACK, 23) Broalwa Electric Trusses. Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc, Agents wanteqa, . B. JUDD, "SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FOR SALE ANOD R:INT. Baby conch Broadway. for salc cheap at No. NOR BALE-—On easy terms, choice residence lot, Gralam ave,, on motor line, For Sale—s0 acre fruit and vegetablo farm 1% miles ot of Chautauqua grounds. A great bargain. Easy terms, Only #5 per acre, For Sale—10 acres adjoining city Hmitd; with 2-story frame house, large barn, wood and coal shed, well, clstern, ete; &) beariug fruit tree grapos and berries. Price 850X, The bare lanc 1s worth the money. For Salo—8 acres % mile from city limits, ) per acre, Easy terms, cres choice grove lands on Grand ¢ 810 per acro. droom house on motor lin, one adway, Very choap, bice lots on N, or; wide walk and For Nale- Lot 4, block & Hu Omaha, on 10 years” tine at 7 pe 1 W. (' Stacy room 4, Opera block. blocks HAVE two elogant housas on 6th ave., block from motor. Large lots, Hou V1l rooms eachi; modern impr For aale on payments to sult purchas are tine bargains, splendidly located and cheap est property in Council Blafrs. J, 1. Judd, 630 Brosaway. +2 FINK houses on Lincoln ay ern improvements, ail new, 2 {ots sx150 each and the other 0x150. This property 1s’ finsly located in the natural park portion of Conneil Blufls, 2 blocks from Omaha und Council Bluffs motor. 0. B. Judd, 6)6 Lroadway. , 8 rooms, mod- ) HOUSES on Miil st. New, b rooms, city & water, 8 blocks from the postoflice, ' 820K eacl, Monthly psyments or terins to suit, These are els nt cottage homes for anybody and a good investment, C. H. Judd, 66 Broadway. IFE INSURANCE at actual cost 4 A, E. Daugherty, Cunning st., Biufs, RESSMAKERS E Miss C. C. Nicuols, Addross Council perienced ones wanted. Fourth st, o COAL CONSUMING PUBLIC. - OOCTOBER 4, 1880.—The advertisement of several retail dealers, under the form of a communication asit appoars in THE BEE of thisdate, is not based upon the truth, and the parties signing the same are well aware of it, as the following reasons from their own standpoint will tentify: individually, to be takin in out of the 1. We have had applications from four of thim, each party colds in other words, If they sold coal at our prices, would wo allow fhem the curtuge, vledging himselt to keep striotly “mum,” so far a8 1iis nelghbor was cone 2. Weo have had of'ers from the same parties, based on the follow« ing, to-wit: A,—Under what conditions would we retire from the refail business, they guaranteeing us o certain tonnage for the seasons of 1850, 180) and 1501, and finding & market for our conl, B.—Undor what conditions wourd we remain in the retail business, they guarauteeing us s certain tonnage a8 before mentioned, but we agreeing to maintain prices. From the foregoing tacts, I think the generous and fair-minded publio will agree with me that any further remurks are unnecessary. He AT COXY A, T. THATCHER, Council Bluffs, Ta., Brown Building. Chicago, Ills, ——TO THE— Coal Consuming Public Tho conl dealers of Council Bluffs would most_respectfully say in explanation of the reduction in price of conl made by A. T. Thatcher, of this_ city, that Mr, Thatcher has heretofore claimed to scll conl by wholesale only. and that many of us have purchased coal from him at the market prices, and would still continue to do so, if we could get a good article of coal that would please our trade, but with coal bought from Mr, Thatcher we have had a great deal of trouble and complaint, and those of us who have handled his coal have been Obliged to Withdraw Our Orders from himor lose our customers, To resent this and coerce the dealers into buying Mr. Thatcher has come into the retail tr an inferior article of coal de, and is now offering his co: a loss pric delivered to consumers than he charged us for it at his yards, and also at lowe yrices than we could purchase Merchautile Coal elsewhere. We are prepared to furnish a statement fully verified as to the correctness of the above explanation: Snapp & Knotts, D. . Gleason, Carbon Coul Co., J. E. Meyers, N. W. Williams, I, B. Markl Council Bluffs Lumber Co., T. L. Smith, Sackett & Preston, L. M. Shubert, Jos, MeWilliams, . B. Mayne, Wm. Welch —Hydraulic and Sunitary Engineer. Plans, I PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Suilding, Coucil Bluffs, Towa. STONE & SIMS e Ko 7 and Fod- -Beno Block, Council Blufts, lowa. building. 115 Pearl St. Oftice hours, 9 to 12, a.m., 2 toGand 7108 p.om. YARGAINS In all parts of the city. N. C. | Phitlips, room 5, Everett block, timates Brown No. 41 Practice in the State and 8 Shugar — ey MOR SALE—On easy terms, arranzod modern honses (new) in Council ‘ Blufts, Al modern_ improvements, finely located. Call on faxon, Merriam biock. M. SIEDENTOPF, Real Estate, Do some of the hest th st ter, oniy . Judd, 606 [0 Zatory f-room houses 3 blocks from postoftice. $2000 cach. Broad . 1l o= and Terms o suit. — | rection of title 1o Iands and lots in el county. No. ¥ North Main st, OTS in Mullin's sub, #10 cash, bula Amonth. Benson & Shephe . — | R sALEor tent JBETTER thana savings banc, s & houso by . It Rice, 10 and lot of C. 11, Judd on monthily payments, | o and by paying from 5 to % mors a month tnan | JIOR SALE rentin o fow years you will own your home Towa, logite free of debt, which {s bound by that'timo to be | operation. Th Wworth more than double what you pay for it | under the farm. now. C. B, Judd, 63 Broadway. Council Blufls. F”"“"F rent for an old rattle trap house erty in overy part of tho city. Raro oppor o all inconveniences of plonecr | tunities for investors 0 800k spocuiationss e ind dilntory or capricious | splendid vpportunities for those “who desire You ean buy & new, modern, : homes. (ieo. Metealf, No. 10 Pearl st bewutiful cottage ormagnificent residence with everything that heart can wish.on montily l payments, at about the same price you pa monthly for reut? C. B.Judd, Gi Broadw JTOP payin: rent and buy a_bouse and lo Won monthly payments. C. B. Judd, 60 Brondway. SURE way to make money Buy a house and lot on monthly payments, and if yon don't wish to live in it yourself I will rent it'ror ( you free of churge, 8o thatadditional payments will pe next tonothing, and in u te urs you 2 EMEMBER that 1own my own property. A CONSeqEntly Can make terms to suit the | purchaser, who 1s not required to deal with me thirough an avent. . 1¥. Judd, 003 Broadway, Council Blufrs. #10 per . 0 Mauin st iarden land with louses, ain st., Council BuufTs. nin Jasper county, conl mines that are in roisn five foot vein of coal Geo. Metealf, No. 10 Pearl st improved aud unimproved prop. Iandlord, when USINESS locations or Man and Broadway at great bargmms. Geo. Meteall, No. 10 Peurl st OR SALE—80 fect luke frong: tween C B, boat house and M Also a number of cholc: Geo. Matealf, No. located be nawa beaci lots In” Regatta place 10 Pearl st DELL BROS. & CO. loan money. The most Iberal terms offerell. 103 Pearl st. AFFLE NOTICE—Tickets for grand of nouse and lot i il 50 Hemember you can get a & Tickets at Manhattan and Mos will have a house and lot by actuaily pa out noc over one-Afth of its value. C. B, Judd, 0 irondway. property for 3. re & Bowman's, ¥ you have any lots or other property that you wish to trade for a house and lof, call onC, B, Judd, 606 Broadway, Stoves, Stoves, Stovea! 6 best $12.00 cook stove hie bext $15,00 co0k stove @ bust stove on earth hé best §1.50 wood stove, he best £.0) Oak coul 5L0Ve., Cheap stoves at all prices. Wo are the sole and only auents for the celes bruted Radiant Home heaters, the genuine P, . Stewart eaters, the famous soft coal Oak stoves, guarauteed to hold fire over mght, We have the best stoves, tho largest stock of sioves and tne lowest prices on stoves, and even our cheapest wo_ guarantee. Don't fail 1o sce us, Itaaiunt Homes and Stowarts we are choaper nany other western city from # to $o; pleased to quota prices to ouiside parties, and deliver stoves within fitty miles of the’ city, Colo & Cole, 41 Main st, opposite Citizen bunk.s Prepare For Winter, The Peninsuls heating stoves are the hest in the market. Have handled them for five years. Lvery sale gives satisfuction. lefors you buy g tiem, The now Boyton furnaces are cons tr ucted upon the most approved scleniiio — | rincples, and are the best and most economs Juddand | al furnace in tue world. For sule only by W or biany | J. Lauterwasser, 307 Brondwa 013 HAVE houses and lots in all parts of Coun- cil Blufts, from £50) 10 33,01, that [ean sell on monthly payments, or auy terms to suit pur- chasers, This is of particalar advaniage to Omaha merchants, clerks, mechanics, o1 people who desire & liome near the vusiness center of Omaha without being compelled to pay exorbi tant prices. €. B. Judd, 605 Broadway, Council Blulrs, QPLENDID Bargains —{ houses and lots in the Mcenter of the et from ric motor, cottuges, H roows each, n ents: adjoiming on Avenue A, ome block bne 2-story, A-room, others , with all inodern ts selling for 1,210, e bonght on terms to suit—-$1,i0, 1,77, one in clegant corner. Ihis prop: y will double value in u year to keep pace with other property adjoinmg. C. B. Judd, 606 Broadway 1PORTANT 1l property sold by me I will froe of all charges, which fs an o saving, especlally to the non-resident, C. 13, Judd, 606 Broadway. F YOU buy a house and lot of ¢, ¢ afterwards conclude to moye awa; other way not_being desirons of Keopine tiie property, I will sell ‘it for yon free of charge and property unsold I will rent sams without 08t 10 OWner. Couu 1 500 Stoves For © 15 i suggestion of L tue su ¢ of these pleasant autumn venings, and the provident herson will cone Lll‘hl, |u~H”fl‘ lllll'l',! ) o to d A D113 18 10 Dty e hos puyment dow. 2 | stovemad’ Imurited o itovn” iie S XPERIENCED dressmakers wantod at 207 | during which 500 stoves will be. sold, {neluding [ FEBIBAQED (ro i wpocial line of cheap cooks at the' followin e prices: One No. & $10; one No. 8 trimmed, §1: NOR SALE—An old and well established | with good draught regulations, and guarant sed ¥ drug store, established in * 186, Cash re- Tirst clans Dakers. quived. 8150, Dilanco renl estute, Address A | Ny leaders will Le the Gurlund line complote 310! Couneil Blutts. tho only fauiticas stove mide, Teating st from $1up to §0,and will closs out u larze OO RENT-Niow) SEock ot Mhowart stovow at ¢ost: heated, airy, all 1 also handle the Monitor, Ciimax, electric motor line. modern houses, No, 17 Davis, Charter Onk, I3ARGAIN o lots in Ridd) ale, oming cold (i W ARRANTY deeils wiven on all property sold by C. B, Juda when there is a fair J roony, well 1% block from od Ponrd next door, new North Mad. Mason & xcalsfor, Birthduy, Acorn '8 BUD, on Uth ave, and Gariand ranzes. Grading all paid, $40) each. N.C, Phillips, Furnaces, hot atr and_stoam, put in by the only recogriized skilled £ nace man in i civy, room 5, Everett block. 1,008 in Terwilliger 4 Philnips. P. 0. DeVol, 104 Broadwiy om 5, OTS in Van Brunt & Rice's add #250, Easy porated Nov. 1, 1870, afid M — Inc Easy terms, N, | Southwest Corner Brond tt block. CAPITAL % Orrrens—N. P, Dodge, Beresheim, Viee Presidenti A Cashier. DIRECTORS O78 in Central 8ub chenp. JC, Phillips, room 5, Ev HARGALN in West Brondway propert . Phillips, room b, Everett block. Ttoom aiid board by & younz laay, or three blo ks from the Bostonstora’ | Keoline W, L, Stowart, Adaress 500, Bes office, Council Blutts, stating | Dodge. iowent terms, - Monthly payme nts J. M. PALMER Everott block., N. P. Dodge, J W 'W Bareshein, Wallace, I OT8 in Terry addition AN, C. Phillips, room 5 ANDS for sale or oxchiange. N. C. room b, kv ereut block, MPROVED farms in Towa and exchange for city property, N. C. room o, Kverett block, 1,208 on 4eih ave, and 1ot st Jsnaps, Benson & Sneplierd, —— HAS THE CHOTEST LOT OF——— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In tue city: Gt udged opportunities to & Qiate ivestors wnd tome seekers 108, OFFICED W M. Pusky 078 on Broadway, auywhere hetwes oo Bronwar wiywhers OFFICER & PUSEY, i e | B ANKERS, VENUE A lots, 4,9 Malu st 3 Benson & Sheph OT on 4th avenue, Van Brunt & Ric's sub, choap. Benson'& Shepherd, Y Muin st Puillip Kansas for Phillips, very cheap | 7 Maiu st. n Coun- Corner Main and Broaaway, COUNCIL BLUEFES, 10W A, Dealers in foreym and domestic exchutige, lec tons mude and futerest paid on' tine des sits. opposite power 19 Maln st Benson & J3 550 cornr on liroudway, house’ Benson & Snephe: 0TS on Glen Renuine snaps, Shepnerd, 0 Main st TD. 2. EDNUNDSON, LS, st Pris, Vice 1 corners, 10 Ctas, 1 TANN AN, Cashier. R4 ESTATE ~ought anl sol1 ana ex- changed. Bpacial attention wiven to exar- ination of titles, W. U. James, No. 1) Pear] st ¢ POR SALE—Acro lots in Orchurd place. This property 1s located it the Hice nursery, Bouth of the main part of the city. 1% miles frow court houss, Geo. Motealf, 1) Pearl st. OTSon Manuwa dcash, balanco $10 motor por line, moath. OF COUNCLL B Paid up Capital | Surpius ... | Liability to Depositors | o Dinkorons 1, A, Miller, I, 0. Glezson, B. L | Shugart, BB dart, ). D Kiundson, Cigs, i 0SS and lots; W00 casn, #20) casiy $0 | Hainan Ariniet: keneral Danking biirions casli, aluuco easy. Honson & Suopiierd | Largest'capital aud surplus of any Lwik 18 2 Maioat, | Nortwestera fowa, Intorcat on tine depos ves $150,000.00 35,000.00 335,000.00