Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1894, Page 3

THE A COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO EARL STRE Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TE THON @ditor, No, 23 p stk S MINOR MENTION. ES—~Business office, 'No. 48; night Mayne Real Eetate agency Superintendent Sawyer wishe teachers of th ly schools at the Bl ner bullding this afternoon at 3 o'clock A marriage license was fssued yvest Herman . Jull, aged 29, and Rena aged 24, both of Cedar Rapids, N Joseph Hooker, a nephew of A. D. f this city, ad Mre. Amy M. Sliter Jarson, are to be n fed next week Mrs. Witter's Sunday school will Ive an ice cream 1 tonight, August 30, t Trinity Metl-dist Epscopal ehurch A petition Is being cirenlated elty council to puy an arc light of First avenue o Sixth Baptist curch Willlam Van Dyke, colored, was boun over to the grand jury on the charge of bur- glary vesterday, and taken to the county ail In default of a $300 bond. The second lectire of Lhe course given at the Christian fng by . 0. Ayl tm\qu of s o “Fratricid t in on the boom Judson's blue print plats and index Blufts and all additions, up to date e of all lots as of record P, Sixth avenue. The Holiness of tent meetings on West Bighth street, beginning the he week. The mcetings will five or six weeks John Herbert died of inflammation of the owels last evening at 6 o'clock, after an leven days' fllness, aged 36 years, at his Besidence on North Thirty-sixth T gemsins will be taken to Herman, Neb., this noon Lawrence Hunter of Prescott, 1a., was bound over to the grand jury yesterday on the charge of bootlegging. He denied havin broken any of the laws, but at the clo his hearing before Commissioner Steadman e acknowledged having sold $1.20 worth of whisky the night before without having a license. Otis Shepard and married last e 539 Broadway, rday to Dailey Hook both of asking tl it the corner street, by th will be tabernacle this even worth, president of Drake Moines. The subject having a socicty Is plannin Broadway, near latter part of probably Miss Lillie Lampe were ‘ening at the bride’s residence bn Harrison street. After the ceremony had been performed all the small boys of hat neighborho-od gathered around the ouse and indulged in a good old-fash foned chirivari, compelling the groom, as a Matter of self-defense, to show himself in the usual way Mrs. Margaret McDonald, a 19-year-old wife, was brought in yesterday for an exami- nation before the insane commissioners. Her husband, who is by many years her senior, filed the information, He claimed she had abused the children and abused him when he tried to protect them. The commissioners found it not a case of {nsanity, but merely a ¢ase of Jun: and December rnot be to hitch. The woman was released. able Money 1o loan on impraved farms at low Tates. DBargains in real estate. Houses for gent. Fire and tornado insurance writte, foney loaned for Iccal investors. Lougee & ‘owle, 235 Pearl street No delay in closing loans on farm lands at low rates. Abstracts of title prepared and real estate for sale. Pusey & Thomas, 201 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, improved PERSON L P.ARAL mwins F. T. True and wife have rcturned from a trip to Vermont, Miss Minnie Williamson @ Nebraska visit J. M. Kelley, a prominent banker of Mace- donia, was In the city yesterday. A. T. Flickinger and family have returned {lom @ visit with relatives in Independence, a. Miss Fannle Swire, one of the teachers in the city schools, is home from a Colorado trip. George J. Crane has returned from a stay of several years in San Francisco and other western citle; Mrs. W. W. Lunger has Denver, Colo., where she for several weeks. H. C. Chaffee, a traveling salesman for Mann Bros., chair manufacturers of Milwau- kee, is in the city. Mies Glennie White cf Joli iting the M.sses Sly nue for a few weeks Mrs. V. E. Silcott leaves today for Des Molues, accompanied by her mother and son, to spend a week at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tilton returned last evening from a week's sojourn st Excelsior Springs, Mo., very greatly benefited in health, Mr. and Mrs ter arrived from Visit with H. avenue. The Missés Mary and Fanny Cunningham of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting In the city, the guests of Mrs. Henry Stevenson, on Hazel street Miss Jessie Pontius arrived home yes- terday from Linden Beach, O., where she has been enjoying Lake Erie breezes for the past six weeks __A letter from Mrs, W. O. Wirt, dated at Cripple Creek, Colo., conveys the Information that it is still a matter of considerable doubt whether her husband will be able to save Lis left arm, which was broken in the shooting a week ago. If it is saved at all it will be about two inches shorter than its mate, Mrs. I M. Parsons, formerly Miss Cora Farnsworth, is expected home in a few days from Los Angeles, Cal. Since going west she has been given the best of medical at- tentlon, but to no purpose, for the heart trouble to which she was subject has been constantly growing worse. It is now feared to be only a question of a short time until the malady will prove fatal. Her many friends here will be saddened at hearing the Dews. has returned from roturned from has been visiting . I er on Washi Is vis- gton ave- Jam . Patton and daugh- Indiana yesterday for a Luring and family, on First Dunean Away tn the Lead. If you will glance in the windows at 28 Main street snd see the men’s Russia calf, $5.00 and $6.00 tan shoes, for $2.50, and the ladies’ French kid, hand turned and welted goles, $5.00 and $6.00 shoes, for $3.50, you will ‘realize what is meant by god goods #old at a great sacrifice. We bhave also ladles' oxfords for G0c, 75¢, 96c and $1.25; ladics’ one-strap slippers, with bow, for boc, 750, $1.50 and $2.00; misses’ spring heel shoes, red or black, for 76c, $1.00, $1.25 and §2.00; men's shoes, the best makes and latest styles, trom $1.26 to $4.00. LADIES' SHOES FROM $1.00 TO $3.50. Duncan guirantees these goods to be just as represented and his customers are not Tequested to pay cther people's bad debts. See Duncan’s Wear Resisters and Hard Times before huying your children’s school shces. ~ Curtls & Wheeler and Eddy & Webster's ladies fine shoes, $3.50; Stacy Adan men's fine shoes, $4.00. 28 MAIN AND 27 PEARL STS. Robbed by a Fortus Tell er. Phyllis Wharton, a gypsy fortune teller, was arrested yesterday for the alleged theft of an apron, dress, pair of shoes, valise and @ lot of other stuff, the whole valued at $15, from Anna Roth, on inth street in Omaha Bhe visited the house a day or two ago for the purpose of telling the fortunes of the in- mates. She was given some stuff in addition to her usual fee, in return for her prophetic work. Just before she left she asked for a drink of water, and while alone in the room she took advantage of the opportunity to fill up the valise with the clothing which was not intended for her, and took it all. She went with ber party down into Fremont county, where she was found and brought back yesterday, Justice Vien gave her fifteen days In which to ponder over her sin in care of Sherift Hazen. Bee folios neatly bound by Morehcuse & Co., Councll Bluffs. For cobs go (o Cox, 10 Maln strest. Tele- phone 46 The laundries use Domestio soap. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES | — \ Great Treparations Peing Made for the Cele- | bratio of Labor [ay, RAILROADS HAVE MADZ SPICAL RATC Many Visitors Expeeted from Onts do Towns Order wnd Line of March for th Next Menday will be accordance with the pr Labor day, and in lamation of the and goverror it will observed roptiate exercises by the Bluffe, For weeks past appointed by the varicus labor tions of ve been at w people of commit- tees rganiza rk on th X liminaries are now so well in hand that a successful cele bration assured. It he will suspended day arrangemen the pr secms being a legal quite generally will be given up to first time Labor day celebrated i enjoyment. It is the ha be this city, 1 efforts consequently hav > be m eclipse all here inst itnessed AL the lebrations that may < ad of all that have as Is usually the ca have made an excursic rate of onc third fare for the round trip, and already word has been received that people will ¢zme here in large numbers from the neighboring The parad will form at 10 o'clock Monday morning and it wil be noon before it fs over and the people have reached Fairmont park for th less spectacular but quite as pleazint job of eating dinner. As socn as the celebrator have f-rtified themselves with a gool din ner they w il proceed to listen to e The following will give an idea of th parade that will be scen Ganymede Wheel Club, Police City Officials. Speakers, in Carriages, High School Cadets Veteran Flremen's Assoc Dalbey's Hanl Woodmen of the World Dancho Soclety Clgar Makers U Brotherhood of Rallway Y Brotherhood of Railway 1P Barbers Uhion. Typographical Unlon Danish Brotherhood Martial Band United Labor Protective Association. Knights of Labor, Glenwood. Knights of Labor, Council Bluffs, American Raflway Union. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Loyal Indusirial Union Unior 4 Workingmen ire Department Trades and Merchantz’ The parade will rallroads and one towne vdmen, Omaha Yardmen, Council Display. form on Washington ave nue and adjacent streets, and wil move west on Washington avenue to Eighth stroet, sosth to Broadway, east to Pearl, south to junction of Main, north on Main to Broadway, east to First, south to Graham avenue, through motor cut to Fairmount park Among the speakers at the park will he Mayor Cleaver, General James B. Weaver. Congressman L. Hager and Rev. George Muller. Music will be burnished by a quar tet and the band. Refreshments will b served. A4 large dancing platform, 60x80 feet in size, will be erected awl dancing will be indulged in from 4 o'clock on, with inte mission for supper. The speaking will begin about 1 o'clock in the afternoor, and after it is finished there will be the usual sack wheelba and foot races and other sports, with prizes for the lucky winners. BOSTON STOR Dissolution *ate. Deeper cuts than ey Summer corsets, 19 Thomps-n glove-fitting, R., H., C., 0., & $1.50 and $2.00 children’s white dresses, now 67c. §1.25 laundered waists, 121c dress ginghani 10 12%¢ wash goods, 32 inches wide, 5e Ladies' ribbed vests, 15c grade, 8c; 25c grade, 12}4c; S0c grade, 26c Cloaks and capes, sold from $6.50 to £18.00, cho ce, $4.98. 75¢c and $1.00 all wo-l plaids, 39c. $1.00 and $1.25 novelty dress goods, S0c. 19¢ and 25c ribbons, 9e. 69c and 75c 24-inch printed 39¢ 50c printed china silks, 25c. Wenderful bargains in notions. Jewelry at half price. Muslins and sheetings at cost Hundreds of other bargeins partments during our habuti silks, in other de- dissolution s:le. BOSTON R Council Bluffs, Ia The Council Bluffs Kind:rgarten, 539 Wil- low avenue, will again open Monday, Sept. 3. Hammocks cheap, Davis'the druggist. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Three Knots Untic Judge Macy heard the evidence yesterday in three divorce suits. Nome of the defend ants appeared, and (he plaintiffs were allowed to tell their stories without let or hindrance, with the result that the divorce asked for was granted in each case. Bessie M. Crafts sued Joseph A. Crafts for ai divorce on the ground of cruelty. The defendant was for- merly a member of the police force in this elty. They lived together but two months after they had been mar- ried. Mary E. Butler of Neola asked fo a divorce from J. M. Butler on the same ground and got it. Churles Scherrer, a milkman, who was compelled to marry Otillie Klat some little time ago in order 0 escape a prosecution on the charge of seduction, had found the wife who worked so hard to get him unwilling to stay with Lim, and the charge he made against her was deser- tion, He likewise got 2 A Great Showling for the Ho Deputy Auditor of State Stewart Goodrell walked into the offi of the Council Bluffs Insurance company last Monday, 20th inst, and on the 23d inst. completed an examina- ticn of its condition The following is a_statement of the com- pany’s assets and liabilities as found by the examiner: Loans on real est stock cash in office and bank and in cours of transm ssfon Dills recelvable (taken for pre- miums e i AN actual Tiabilities, ineluding all losses Relnsurance apital stock surplus $106, 406,67 After deducting all actual liabilities there remsins a surplus to policy helders of $90,- 672.81 'his showing, S0 soon after the awful fire losses In June and July, is one to which | the promoters of the Counc | Bluffs Insurance | company point with pride, and is from $10,000.00 to $15,000.00 bettér than was ex- pected before the sounding was taken. The examiner, Socdrell, authorizes us to say In addition to the foregoing that he is plessed with the condition he found the | company ir, and amid congratulations, | fatherly advice and good wishes, he hied | himself away to the Hartford cf the West, | H. 0. Cock and C Tullis, city agents Good stenogra bouse girls secure ¢ and bank $16,856.45 T~$106, 406.67 reserve s, bookkeepers, clerks or at 525 Broadway. Domestic soap breaks hard water, Apple Tree in Bloom. A rather queer sight that greets those who pass along East Broadway, near the city limits, is that of an apple tree in full bloom For several days past it has been co ed with a thick growth of blossoms, which, In spite of the lateness of the season, look as | though they might give a big erop of apples The frost will come, In all probability, how- ever, long before the buds mature. The tree s just east of Kretiich's place. Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good | work. Tel. 157, Domestiz aoep outlasts cheap soap. Taylor & Vaughn Give a Mortgage. Taylor & Vaughn, who have been keeping a grocery store on Broadway, near the corner 8t Scott street, fAve a chattel mortgage yes- THE Gronewcg & Schoentgen for $1,600 | the payment of a Ml for groceries several other chattel mortgages which brought the total amount 2,000 terday te to secure | Later on were filod up to about he Broadway Methedist | wil a soclal this (Thursday) evening at the resl dence of Mrs. James McCabe, Morningside Fhers Wil b oss B9 Th Crhu i e violin =:1 ¥ Tulleys; vocal Mrs Wakefield; cornet, Messrs ulleys «nd Pat terson; piano solo, Miss Christie Condron of Omaha; song, Miss Nettle Heeley P ne le sherbet uit salad, with whipped nd cake, will be served. Bvery cerdially invited use suffe when there s sparkling Manawa give ing from heat plenty of good, water at Manhattan and clea Beach, drouth pure Lake 1ty a glass of Sulpho- mireral waters from the famous Exceislor springs at George Davls’, Paul Schnelder's and O. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. ine or Soterlan Girls or women furnished situations of all adway Attend the Vaugan avenue platform dance Friday evening, August 31 Manhattan Beach, Lake Manawa, continu‘s to be the popular bathing resort. Hund in the water every aftern on and evening g stoves for rent and for eale at KNOTTY POLITICAL PROBLEM. Prohibitionists of lo Their Relation to the Stat: Law. DES MOINES, Aug. 29.—(Special gram to The Bee)—The prohibitionist submitted a knotty problem to the state elec- tion board. Last fil Bennett Mitchell pelled 10,349 vo v e t of th cast. The remainder of the ticket dwindled down to 7,000 he question now sought to be tled is whether or not it Is necessary under law for the whole ticket to have averag ent of the vote cast or whether the fact that the head ¢f the ticket polled the required numbzr is sufficient to entitle the ticket ncminated by the prohibition con- vention to be placed on the ballot, or whether it will be necessiry to secure a_petitior Ex-Mayor C. €. Lane died today, aged 58 ifter a lingering illness, of heart trouble Tho apportionment table of the interest on the permanent fund of the state showed there are yuth of school age; permanent fund held by state and coun- ties interest to be appor. toned § “Bill” Molley ng at Elkhart, day by a man alleged to have Anxious (o Know Tele have ntire vote prohibition votes sot- farmer resid- s shot and killed yester- with whose wife Molley is unduly intimate. prominent Unfon «ounty Affairs. TON, Ia., Aug. pecial to The e)—The Union county democrats are ex- encing grief. Yestirday ex-Mayor Bd Derr, whom the democrats had nomi- nated for county auditor, arrived home from Denver and informed his party that b would not ace:pt. the nomination. The pros- pects are that the office for auditor on the lemocratic ticket wi.l be left blank. Mr. Moore of Monmouth, Ill., arrived in the city yesterday in response to a telegram asking him to come and indentify John M. Moore, the Commonweaier who died from starvation Monday. He was unable to identify the corpse as that of his uncle. A photo- graph was taken of the dead man and Moore will institute a search for the brother wiio the dead man claimed resided at Mon- mout T remains were buried in Grace- land cemetery at the expe: of the count Miss Luella Robbins, a popular young lady dizd last evening at.the home of her parents. Sheriff B:nnett of Madison county was in the city yesterday and arrested a man named Sharth, who is supposed to be connected the Macksburg postoflice robbery. ns county convention of the Church of Ch will meet at Prescott Thursday and Friday of this week. A splen- did_program wiil int:rest all who attend. This morning while John es of Afton was harnessing his team preruratory to coming to Creston he saw » eteor fall within a short distance of him. His team became frightened at the noise mads by the descend- ing meteor and came nar running away. An examination showed that it was a fragment of a meteor, about the size of a half bushel measure, and was so hot that it could not be handled. It made an exceedingly bright light. Sales had a_metéor fall on his farm in Johnson county about seventeen years ago and still has th> curiosity on exhibition at the Afton Normal college. more Smooth Forger Caught. OTTUMWA, Ia., Aug. 29.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—Bankers in this pert of the state will be glad to know that Conrod Relter, the slippery forger, has been ar- e 4 at Brown ng, Mo, and taken to Keo- sauqua, for trial. He passed a check for $500 on the Ke uqui State bank and they caused his He caught an Ottumwa for $2,600 and a Fairfield bank for $1,000. He will be tried here and at Ifairfield, . — BETRAYED AND DESERTED. Teresa Leonard Tells to the Folics the Story of & Ruined Girl. Teresa Leonard has come to the full re- alization of what it Is to love well but not wisely, and now she is making a vigorous search to find a man to father child . Last April, while walking through the shady dells of Hanscom park, Teresa met Alfred Jones, a young man who was fair to her unborn OMAHA DAILY BEF: lock upon, and who at the time rustied the trunks and baggage at the Nock hotel. There was no introduction, it being a case of love at first sight, Cupld shooting his darts into the hearts of both of the young people. After this first meeting there were any num- ber of mconlight strolls, and in due time an agreement to marry cntered into, the time for the taking place of the event being fixed for the early days of September. As the courtship progressed, Alfied suggest:d that the ceremony was a mere matter of form and could be omitted, and eventually he persnaded Teresa that this was true. After that the two went to living together, renting rcoms at 405 North Nineteenth street where they held themselves up to the public as man and wife, Matters went along well enough until last Monday evening, when Alfred and Teresa went out for a stroll, which was continued until a number of the streets of the city had been walked. As the hour of midnight was reached, Alfred took his Teresa back to the boarding house, telling her to go and re- tiro for the night and that he would go down to the hotel and stow away the trunks which had arrived on the late trains, Hav- ing implicit confidence in her Alfred, the woman sought sleep and ner pillow, not awakening until the Tuesday morning sun was high In the heavens. Then she discov- ered that the other side of the bed had not been disturbed during the night and that Jones had not been around the premises Hastlly donning her clothes and imagining all kinds of accidents befalling her lover, she hurried down to the hotel, there to learn that he had not been seen since early Mon day evening. Still harboring the opinion that he was true, she hunted the town Tues- day, only to learn that she had been de- serted. Yesterday the woman app.ared at the police station, where she laid her troubles before the detective department and asked that a warrant for the arrest of Mr Jones be issued. The officers informed her that they were powerless to render any as. sistance and Teresa Leonard went out into the wide world with her faith in the honor of the male portion of humanity very badly shattered. Jones came back to Omaha last night, hop- ing to get some of his possessions and es- cape under cover of darkness, but Detectives Dunn and Donahue were locking for him, and they captured him in the livery stable at Fifteenth and Cass streets. He was locked up and charged with seduction. ——— Captain Watkins Will Resume Command. EW YORK, Aug. 20.—When the Ameri- can lMner Paris reaches this port on Friday or Saturday her original commander, Cap- tain Frederick Watkins, will take charge of | ber again. Since the Parls became natural- ized he has been the skipper of the Berlin which still fiies the British flag. Captaln Watkins was not naturalized when his ship was, 80 could not continue in command, H I THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1891, MANHATTAN BEACH, LAKE MANAWA. HAD T0 FIGHT THE FAVILY Result of an Attcmnt to Eaforce the State Tispencory Law. CONSTAELE KILLED IN SOUTH CAROLNA 10 Other Man Dead as the ¥ t of a Street Melee nnd the Coroner Held as an Ac ssory —Outeome of an Old Feud, COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aug. 29.—A bloody trag- edy was enacted at Blackyille, whereby Solo- mon Brown and John Gribben, a dispensary constable, were killed. The double killing was the result of an old feud between Gribben and the influential Brown family. Gribben went to the depot and opened a case of dry goods consigned to Solomon Brown, ostensibly for the purpose of seizing contraband whisky. Simon Brown, the father of Solomon, met Gribben on the street later and reproached him for opening his package, accusing him of persecution. The quarrel waxed warm and Brown was joined by his sons, Solomon, 1 dore and Herman. Gribben offered to fight any one of them, and Isadore, 22 years old, accepted the challenge. Gribben' struck at him, but the blow was parried, and Brown knocked Gribben down. At this Juncture pis- tole were drawn and six or seven shots were fired in rapid succession. Gribben was shot through the left shoulder and near the heart He staggered into a store, firing at the time at the Browns. A bullet struck mon Brown, who fell half way to the ground Gribben continued his firing, and one bul- let penetrated Solomon Brown's head, killing him instantly. Another bullet penetratea his heart. When Gribben's pistol was emptied he walked through the store to the back yard, where he fell and died in ten minutes. Some contend that Coroner H. P. Ditches, who was standing in the store at the time, fired the shot that killed young Brown. The coroner proceeded to hold an inquest, however, but the sheriff arrived in the mid: of it and arrested him on a charge of being an aceessory. Justice Hallet then empaneled a jury and took testimony in relation to Grib- ben's death. The verdict was that he was Killed by Brown, and that Simon and Isadore Brown were accessories before and after the tact. The inquest on yet been held. iy BLACK HILLS INTERESTS, Brown's remains has not Range Cattle In Good Condition and Belng Shipped by Thousands. DEADWOOD, §. D., Aug. 20.—(Special to The Bee.)—Cattle shipments from the Black Hills country have already assumed large proportions, and, as the season advances, they will be greatly Increased. The Elkhorn road will probably ship this season between 1,600 and 2,000 car louds, and the B. & M., since the season began, has been shipping from forty to seventy car loads & day. The mild winter and favorable spring have been of inestimable benefit to the cattle growers of the Black Hills country, and range cattle this year have come out {n’better shape than ever before, The amount of stock shipped this year from the Hills will be very large and the railroads will be Kept busy handling it Delegates from all the brass bands in the Black Hills have met at Deadwood and per- fected an organization of the musicians of the Black Hills. The new organization, which consists of 150 members, will meet at Hot rings the latter part of September, and, organized into one gigantic band, will give concerts at that place for three days. Tipple Bros. and associates, who' have driven a bedrock drain for 4’ distance of 300 febt on Deadwood gulch, about one mile above town, have at last struck dirt that will pay to sluice. At the point where they are now working one of the old bedrock drains put In in 1576 has been uncovered. Though buried for a period of eighteen years, the lumber of which It was constructed is in as good condition as the day on which it was put into the ground. All this ground, which s drained by the workings, had been worked over in early days, when good shov- elers commanded wages of from $6 to $10 a day, consequently any ground which did not pay more than 36 a day to the man was passed over. It Is such diggings that the various prospectors now working in White- wood and Deadwood gulches are looking for, and many have been successful in their search. ~ Good wages are belng made by numerous parties who are working these “‘worked out” claims along the gulches men- tioned. The South Dakota Mining company, whose claims are on Annie creek and Falsebottom, is doing a great deal of work on their many locations and will soon make them producing properties. A change (n superintendents has been made, Oscar Waller succeeding Mr. Larke. The company is controlled by Eng- lishmen and its plans contemplate one of the largest reduction plants in the country. The siliceous ore belt of the Black Hills is of unknown extent, and is apparently co- extensive with the Hills, During the present season it has been encountered in many un- looked-for places, localities which for yeirs past have been worked for other ores by people who failed to see ything of value in the ordinary-looking flat rock that cover aearly every eminence throughout the Hill: The latest discovery of this character of ore hus been made at the head of Whitewood by a party who has been prospecting in that vicinity for some time past, Several shafts had been sunk in the quartzite without find- ing anything, when it.was concluded to go through that formation, which was done and at a depth of eightcen fret the workers were rewarded by uncovering a sheet of oxide ore of good grade. This position of the ore is peculiar, as in every other portion of the Hills it has been found above the quartzites and in the shales Fust Trip of u Cattle Train. CHAMBERLAIN, Aug. 29.—(Speciul gram to The Bee)—A train left here this ey will be a test run. pect to make Tele- double-leader stock ning for Chicago. 1t The railroad officials ex- the run to Chicago In thirty hours. 1f everything is satisfactory about 20,000 head of Sioux land catile will as a result be shipped from this point in the near future. Large Crenmery Desiroyed. WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Aug. Telegram to The Bee.)—F largest creamery in the county at Str last night. It was of incendiary origin. is In the nelghborho but slight insurance. (Special destroyed the tford supposed to have been The loss was total, and 1 of $5,000. Th i WESTERN PENSIONS, Veterans of the Late War Remembered by the General ¢ WASHINGTON, Aug (Special to The Bee.)—Western pensions, issue of August 17, were: Nebraska: Supplemental— Jonathan M, Cline, Red Cloud, Webster; Jarvis Dean, Pierce, Plerce Towa: Original—Sallle Cowgill, nurse, West Branch, Cedar; Terrence Doyle, Po- cahontas, Pocahontas. Reissue—Jere J. Harrls, Sldney, Fremont. Original widows, nor Chambers, Attica, Marion Colorado. Additional—Will H. Dix Red CIiff, “1agle. Re Daniel Wooton, déceased, Denver, Arapahoe. - - il orest Fires Threaten a City. NEW WHATCOM, Wash., Aug. 29— The forests around this city are on fire and strong northeasterly wind is blowing i« the city. Several suburban residences hay been destroyed. ———— WEATHEK FORECAST. Fair Weather and Warmer in Western Ne- braska Today. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The indications for Thursday are: or Nebraska— Fai ern portion; east winds, bedoming sout For lowa—Fair; warmer; northeast winds. For Missouri—Fair; south winds For South Dakota—Fair; wurmer; winds. For Kansas warmer in the wes south Fair; toeal Record. Ovrick or e WeaTHER Buksiv, Ou Aug. 20 —Omaha recora of temverature ruinfailcompared with corresponding day of past four years: south winds, 1894. 1893, 1892, peraturs 952 6 verature. 6 565 663 80> 69> 01> 675 Precipitation.... D000 00 50 .00 Statemeut showing the coudition of tom- peratureand pre:ipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1594: Normal temperature ss for the day ettty 103 Excess since Murch 1.2\ 00N o820 Normalprecloitation.. 11 inch Defie y for the dav ... .. A 11 Inch Deficiency since March L........ . 12.89 Inches Reports from Other Stations at 8 P M. 1891, Maximum te 783 702 vK wa g STATIONS, wonwIdead “Aup 30 2ami® _seduiag, X Omaba. .. North Platie. Valentine. Chieago St. Lous. o 00 Clear. 00/(C 00 Cloudy 00 Cloar. Davenpori. .. 1l . Kansas Cliy . Denver. . 00 Clear. Salt Lake ¢liy 00| Clondy Rapid City 00 Part Helen. Tk Children Cry fol Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry foy Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry fou itcher's Castoria. iN4TOI0 WEEKS Our Bond (% Cuarantecs no S e Pay untii Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION OR DANGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. Bend for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 S. 14th St- Omaha, Neb. RADWAY'S PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Peifectly tasteloss, elegantly coated regulate, purify, cleinse and strengthien WAY'S PILLS ‘for the cure of all digorders of the stomach, Lowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, dizziness, vertigo, costivencss, piles. SICK HEADADHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDICESTION, DYEPEPSIA, &IDNSTIPATION i All Disorders of the LIVER. Observe the following symptoms, resulting from diseases of the digestive organs tion, inward piles, fullness of blood in the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, dis fullness of welght' of or fu Ing _sensations dimness of vision, dots or ght. fever and dull pain in the head, deficlency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain iIn the side, chest limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the eystem of all the above named disorders. e 25 conis w b Noid by Drugsists or went by Mmil. RADWAY & C for Book of Advice. DOGCTOR SEARLES& | SEARLES, ) SPECIALISTS, Chronic Nervous Private AN Special Discases TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULTATIUN FREE Catarrh, all Diseases of the Nose. Throat, Chest,Stomich, Liver, Blood —8kin and K'dney Diseasos, Lo3 Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DI3- EASES OF M:aN. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANIK U. 8. Depository, Umaha, Nebraska, CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, $55,500 purge, RAD. Send to DR Lock Box 363; New York, Ofticers and Directors—Henry W. Yates, pres- ident; John 8. Collins, vice-president; Lewis B. Heed, Cashier; Willlam H. 8. Hughes sssii- ant cashier. THE IRON BANK. B. B.-Barley Beer-B. B REGISTERED. TRADE MARE. FEB. 3. 18835, The most wholesome and the pleasantest summer drink made. Guaranteed to meet the requirements of the lowa nd Nebraska liquor laws, It is not a new drink, but has stood the test of ars and has eadily grown in popularity. Read the analysis and testimo- nial of a well known chemist: Office of Prof. il Johnson, Lincoln, Neb., April 8th, 1955, Having made an analysis of a compound known as B. B. or Barley Beer, I found it to contain 0.014 per cent. of absolute alcohol, which Is a much less per cent. than found temperance beverage on the market, no moie alcohol than is necessary ve the vegetable matter. It Is pers irmless as a drink, and is no sense an alcoholic bevi PROT, Medical and Invented and manu Whegler % Herald, Bottling Works, Council Bluffs, Ia. for circulars rice list. HAVE YOU SBEEN THR LIGHT RUNNING NEIL JOHNSOM Analytical Chemist, tured solely by Write and THE NEW HOME IO -At 337 Droadway He Is the prototype ot THE NEW HOME Sewing Machine, the and best there first_awards at others Just as in the Ket, casy terms. swiltest, lightest runnin s on earth. the winner of al the Woilds I%air. There ure no od, and they are the cheapest anging from’ $15.50 10 $6.00 on J. T. FINDLTY, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Typewriter supplics and Typewriters for sale or rent. SANFORD., AW, President. RICKMAN. Cashler, GEO. P. Firs! National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, $100,000 Profits, - . A 12,000 One of the oldest btanks In the state of lowa. We mollcit your business and coliections. We pay 6 per cent on time deposits. We will be Pleased 1o see and serve you. e yill send you the mareelous Freuch Proparaiion CALTHO! free. pod a legal guarautoe that CALTHOS will re_your Health, Strength sod V Use it and pay if satisfed, ==Special Noticess Council Bluffsm= LARGE, PRIVATE BARN, NEAR ueand Pearl street. Apply at Bos FOR REN Fifth ay offic GARBA. Ed Burke, REMOV ED, VAULTS CLEANED, at W, S. Homer's, 58 Broadway. 15 HEAD HORSES AND LE8, Ariving, Cunning ok and busses, 4 express and d Y wagons harness, 3 farm Lewls, street, Councll Biu FOR SAL fixtures, eié.; SHOW argain CASES, SHOE STORE 807 Main street WANTED, A LIST OF ALL VACANT LOTS and _acreage for sale In ' Councll Biuffy, No fancy prices considercd. P, 1. Emig, § Pearl atr FOR SA R RENT, A ng, all shid possensic Also threée good ro of Broadway and living rooms. Inquir Main street, upstairs FINE modern trees; wil given ey STORY, ments} block of 1 FOR SALE, THE FURNITURE AND LI of u first-clans hotel, €2 rooms; this hotel has & first-class reputation, feeding from 60 1o 80 ut & meal; located Middle Broadway at the junction of all the street car lnes. It s stand In the eity of Council Biuffs. w J, Beo ofice, Councll Hluffs. Addj COLUMBIA BICYCLE FOR SALE AT A BAC- ' nearly new; In perfect order. Call at dee Office. LOST, DOG; BT, 3 SPANIEL; AN Swers 1o nume o ‘Toney's Reward for re(urs To 724 South Iirat street, before Saturdaps