Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1882, Page 6

GUUNGlL BLUFFS Friday Mnrmm: .lnr € 30 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrler - per wesk By Mail, -~ = = = = - - §10.00 por Year Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. C. E. MAYNE, Man Clity Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor, e . | MINOR MENTIONS, an for bargaing siness in the s there being only t on ice was little rt yesterday, perior ¢ three drunks, and they were | ~Sherraden makes photographs Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs | *' in the west, and sells them at the lowest cash price, Two men, Bowles and Le Flem, were yesterday complained of for disturbing the peace and dignity of the great state of Towa, by clawing each other Herzman will gell store and dwelling. tailroad tickets Longht and sold Bushnell, five doors north of Postoffice, Can save ney on the tickets. The heavy rain Wednesday night has added still further to the damage nod, and the incre ¢ the damage by cutting away still further its banks, —Sherraden is the boss photographer, creek has heen er makes suits in the lat- | Joseph est styles at 310 Broadway. | —The ¢ on the 4th thissions of all notarics expire Lapplicant ing the clerk umber of notaries in perchment with honds. The this county numbers 104, —Go to Herzman's before buying, New lot of fine pottery, birque figure at Manrer & C Visitors e welcc called for eting Wednesday evening failed out & quorum, and the business in The special board of t to bring hand was necessarily postponed until the meeting, next Monday evening, when it is to be hoped that there will be » full attendance regul ~Fine line of saddles at Sherman's, 124 5 mens’, boys and eide —Herzman is bound to close out, . —Yesterday two new street cars artive a| from St. Louis, and to-day they will Le putupon the road, They are beauties, and the improvement will be gratifying t the public, One of the new cars will be placed on the Broad , wud onc on | the Maia street line ] refitted and put i condition, it is expected that a m s these re- | made that the st cars will | of their trips, instead: of eve pairs are double the ning every frequency half honr hour, It is expected that the chances to cross the river will he doubled also, Any move in this dircction will be welcomed by the citizens and ents, —There has been avmoe talk cansed by the removal of Moss, found guilty of sing counterfeit money, and senten six months imdrisonment. Moss was given his choice of being in jail here or in the penitentiary. Ho preferred jail here, and /s already served fourof the six months, when Deputy United States Stuart has had him taken to Fort Madison, on the grounds of the prisoner being allowed too here, It isa fact that Moss to do chores and errands, y chances to breathe the air, littary justifies this liberty, .3] ove told him to v swed this in- Stuart ob- many liberti has been allo and civen ma but Sheriff ¢ by sa the prisoner easy, and he foll rstood i wpluints, struction us he un: jected, ccured t and made papers, and sent the man necessa the state to serve out the other tw | months, tees for taking him across | the state will amount to s £60 above ex the mars! ne time it i rather expe ully 8 the man has only two months more nser, which pretty 1, while at the oid profit for sive to 1, esp HErve anyway. EXCURSION. The Union Pacitic band, of Omaha, have been engaged for the Sioux Uity celobration, Excursionists who avail themsolves of the cheap rates and special train on that occasion will have pleuty of music of the highest order, Baby Saved? We are 8o thaukful to say that our baby was cured of a dangerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength, —-The Parents, Rochester, N. Y.--Bultal ress, r sale at a bargait seven foot fence posts, by Vaugha: a reduced price, CITY ICE C RLOR, A new stock of french Cream Confec- tionary just received at the fashionable ice cream, fruit and confectionery emporivia of Smith & McCuon, wuc- cessors to Erk & Duquette, 404 Grond- way. Celebrating the Fourth, The ladies and gentlemen of the congregation of St. Francis parish will conduct & celebration of the nation’s birthday at Glendale July 4th. The programme will include a grand par- ade of the firemen, and other civie societies of this city including the G. A. R., who will march in procession through the streets to the grounds, where there will be an oration, read- ing of the declaration of independ. ence, dinuer succeeded by dancing and out of door sports, The whole affair will terminate in a grand ball at Dohany’s opera house in the evening | All are inyited to come snd enjoy themaelv CoMMITTEE, e —— Trouble Saved. Ttis & remarkable fact that Tuo Evecrsio O1r is as good for internal us ex ternal use, For diseases of the lungs and throats, and for rheumatinm, uewral, crick in the back, d¢, and sores, i the best knowa ren v, and much trouble | skill SCHOOL SHOWING, = | | The Annual Exercises of St Academy. The High School Alnmni Hold n Happy Reception Yesterday morning th audience hered in the exercies ar academy to enjoy the te mencement of th h annual ranged for com- t educational insti- tion. The three school rooms were theown into one and a stage con- struted at one end. This stage was beautifully adorned, and the ceiling and wall were decorated with many giving the whole the appearance of a tempting bower, a shady retreat. nall festoons of green, The oxercises were certainly credit- able to the participants, and an honor to the sisters under whose tutelage the young ladies and girls have be The opening of the programme was unique and a very happy plan, ex collently executed. An entrance march was played on two pianos at which presided with much skill Misses Pussie Keating, Nettie Gerner, Liz zie Honton and Miss Lena Warner, of Stoux Cit The young ladies excellently gqne of Hunt warches, while by twoscame march- upon the stage about seventy-five all dressed in white, with 1d tloral 1 and t the close they came to rest in adornments, coun v that the taller misses met r of the stag id the others d down to the 'little tads of the | row, Then they joine sot, merry chorus, it being V “Morning Invitation.” At its close Mias Henderson of Colorado, ame to the front and offered in ther ir behalf a salutatory, and ex pressed a hearty welcome to all, and as she finished the marching mus timed tho feet of all as they reti from the stage amidat appliase Tho next number was u polka rouk by Fowler, played on two pianos by Misses Fannie McAtee, B. Belle Kingsworth, of Sioux City, Anna Lusk, of Logan, and Lena Warner. It was excellontly rendered, Miss Maggie Swift, of Omaha, gave pleasing essay on ““Talent” which called forth merited applause. Herz's grand coronation march was played on two pianos by Misses Pussie Keating and Nettio Gerner, and was one of the best musical numbers on the programme Belle Miss Sadie Clarke recited admirably ¢ Curfew Must Not_Ring To-Night,” and besides receiving just applause was given a floral tributo. A very well rendered number wag ““The Beauties of Trovatsie,” given by Misses Maggio Swift, Fannie McAtee, Belle Kingsworth and Mrs, Emma | Sehwertly, of Missouri Valley. Oneof the most interesting and moat meritorious features of the programume d, it being a charming operetta, Miss Katie Morar preceded rendition by explaining to the which was simple. Miss Amelia Paschel appearcd in the title role, and Miss Fannie P a8 the fairy queen, while Miss Belle Henderson served as accompan There was a chorus of mountsin chil- dren and of fairies in charming cos tumes, and the solo work done by the Misses Paschel and Page, together with the choruses, showed rare skill, swootness of voice and hurmony, whils the melodies were very pleasing. Miss Hattie Blaxsin gave o very s - | audience its plot d to practical and interesting essay on Make Your Home Beautiful,” The overture to Zumpa was woll Mageio Swift, Kiugsworth rendered by Misse Fannie N and Anna Lusk, Miss Belle Kingsworth gave as a recitation ‘‘The Stre Musici; Miss M Schad’s "o . Miss Amelia Paschel gave asa voeal solo Vordi's “‘De iends of Youth,” She has a very sweet voico, with real music in it, and her enunc ation was most cxcellent, Miss Fannie McAtee, a nicce of Father McMenomy, gave a woll writ ten essay *Unseen Buttle Fields,” Mies Belle Henderson gave Schad’s ‘‘Belisario,” which was well recited, and late in the programme gave a rec itation, “Burial of Moses.” She ulnn joined with Miss Mag,io Swift in ren- dering on two pianos ‘1 Puritani,” by Berg. In the varied duties devolving upon hor Miss Henderson acquitted herself in a very creditable manner, Miss Kate Moran, of Crescent City, gave a happy ay on un- shine and Shadow,” which called torth hearty wpplause, Miss Amelia o charmed the audier also upon the diflicult Paschel, whose voice , showed her mstrument by selection from iving a Linzt, The programme closed by the con- ferring rand che from Haydnw's *Seasous,” giving a happy finish to an entertainmnt, which though of unusual length, yet was also ol unusaur merit, and which held the atteution ar ¢ alive the interest of the audier to the very close, i ¢ Among those noticed in attendance were the Rev, Fathers Morrin, of Missouri Valley, Lynch, of Dun'up, Norton, of Ida, Bradley of Atchison, Kansas and English, of Omaha, THE HIGH SUHOOL ALUMNI had a reunion and a reception last night in the auditorium of the Bloomer school, which was largely atttended, in response to the invitations extended by the committee appointed fogsthat purpose, and consisting of Bi¥bara Aunderson, Ida Cook, Miss Etta Dur fee and Dell G, Morgan, The follow- ing was the H:m amme arranged: Musio—Ordhestr Eesay—Barabara Auderson, Hong —Quartette. Oration= U, M, Harl Addie Horton, teading—Mre, Kate Sprague, INTERMINSION eo, ¥, Wittum, s aaved by Eaviug It slanys on hand je20-d-1w #imply gathered along tne 8nOre DY |*4 u de) and night Music —Orchrstra, HEFKESRAEXTS, WAN ~Boy with pouy. Bes office, Commencement - Swift gave piano solo, | LI DATLY DI LOOKING FOR LAND. Wants a Place in Cou s to Plant His New House, Unecle Sam Biu intil after that date, and t ther ar have to be rangements will upon, so that the date gin ning of the actual we distance in the future. Proposals are invited for th property suitable as a site for the public build be erected by the United States, in the city of Council | Bluffs, Towa. A corner lot is to be| preferred, If a corner lot, the di- mensions should not be less than 120 x180 fe if not a corner lot not leas than 120x230 feet, the 230 feet to te street frontage, Buildings on propess ty to be retained and removed by owner. Proposals should be marked “Proyosal for sale of property for site of public building at Council Blutfs, Towa,” and addressed Lo the under- signed, and should reach his office on or before the eighteenth of July, 1882 Jas. G, Hint, Suporvising A rchitect, g 30,000 choice Vaughan, For sale at at seven foot fon, rgain posts, by ata reduced price. “A Year's Suffering.” Micutcax Crry, Ind., June 1, '81 H. H. WanNer & Co.: Sirs was completely relieved by your S Kidney and Liver Cure, jo 261w Josern F, Lotres. LOOKING AFTER LILENSE Another Scheme to Malke the Saloons Pay & Revenue lnto the Treasury. The fact that the adopiion of the adoption of the prohibitory amend iil not cause the safoons here ment L close is conceded by all parties. Tn of it the city fathers cannot grant any license 28 heretofore, and view they dislike to see the goodly revenuc drop out, especially in view of the city's pressing need for money now. A lemonade and soc licenase has been suggested 15 one ucheme, as aired in yestorday's B A still it being the passage of a tter device is now hit upon, city in compliance with the consti W i , and aflixing a Outwardly seems to be a det stand by the ame 1 outsider, tutional amendment sale of beer, wit penalty for its violation. this ion to i- who stops appears the a minute, 1t to prevent snious plan from losing 1ts Under th od, thot > instead of a month, year, a saloon man is e plained of each wmonth f elling in violation city ordinance, pleads guilty, and is fined, the fine and costs amounting to $25, it gets into the city treasury just the same, and the revenue is not swept out. This appears to be the object in view. Tn any event the saloons will run and the council does not feel like letting them run without having them help the city's expenses. - For salo at a bargain oven fout fence posts, by V a reducod price 000 choiee aughan, at *How shall wo- A contemporary men carry their purse strate the thioyes?” Why, carry them empty ing frastrates a thicf more than to s purse, after following her ha andl then find it contalns nothing but a recipo for spiced peach i photograph of her grandmother PRRSONAL,. Hon. James Wilson, of Tama, was in the city yosterd H ter A, at the Ogden house, Attorney alley, was at the Ogden yosterday, Mrs, I M. Pryor and Mrs, H, W, Til- ton have returned from an extended visit to relations and llivni.« in Wisconsin, For Sare.—Soda fountain com- plete. J. B. atkins, 519 Broadway, Council Blufls, Day, James B, Lucas, of Missouri The Ideal Indian, The Osages are said to be nearest to ideal Indians in appearance the remaining tribes of Indian Ter tory. The average height of the n is full six feet, ‘unl their features characteristic. *‘They ret age dre 5 correnpond ent of *he Providence Journal, “'sk their heads except a ridge of bristles on the top, like a cock’s comb, streak their facos with red ochré aud their bodies and arms with dark When the three youths pr this appearancedashed up to their ponies, it looked as chou had got among the native aborigines at last. They extended their hands with a smiling greeting that showed their whit teeth, and uttered the talisma- nie ‘Hough' to which we l'A’npumlul with an attempt at equally deep-lung- ed emphasis, and then they clattered on, sitting straight on their horses' back, and riding like centaurs.” lu the sawe manner, hw\.\nr the writ® er describes something far less pio- tureeque and more civilized—the spectacle of a native constable lugging a drunken Indian to juil, and clubbing Lim, policeman fashion, on the way. He aleo heard some squaws singing selections from *'Pinafore’ in a most dreadful manner, to the accompani- ment of a painful accordeon, lines enting ‘- A Vexed Ulergyman, Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeay to interest his audience while they n ine ant coughing for him ‘.,xuf an all this be av very easy ing Dr. 4 i, Coughs and O hl~ lottles given away at O, F, Good. wan's drug store V-t | country i still some | ordr- | s and a faded of lowa City, w, J “COUNUIL BLURES, | PEACE RESTORED. The first move towards the location | Djfforences and Proceeds of the new government buildnz L] ee 1 now made in the form of the follow With Busine ing from Architect Hill. From the -— late fixed, July I8, 1t a ars that | Frank Graass Given a B ing| the location will not be decided up(n | (ypers w0l o of Taachera ated Repe | An Attempt to Crowd Prof. Farne ham Out of the Snperintend« ency Faiils At a meeting the dif. | education Wedne-day » t | ferences which caused the previous so unpleasant were harmony restored. It that at the oting three of the members 1sed to vote and finally withdrew, proceeded with | session to be | settled, will be remembe and pre- vious oy and the other three the election of teachers and the trana- When the ection of other business. board assemble n Wednesday night, Mr. aylesworth introduced a resolution that Messrs, Brewer and Clausen (one from each faction con- | stitute a committee to confer together | and agree upon an order of business, transact with it such husi- 'wau | and that the board order as reported and 5 in a | zentlomen | standing, cordance 800l ¢ | nd in mn.yumm:mluxr | ne 0 anu The School Board Harmonizes Its 1WA FRIDAYX, SAVED JUNE S0 I\ FIVE CENTS| \ON EVERY DOLLAR| GROCERIE | AT \Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Peari St., Council Bluffs, ) DSBGRNE &00 Better Grocerie , Sell Groceries Cheaper ANY TAN OTHER HOUSE T THE CITY LOOK AT T PRICES ON FEW LINF report the boa ¥ pened the bids tor the building of the new schoul wuse in Hall's addition. 1t was| | found that Farnk Grass's bid the | lowest for buililing the school house | | with a tower, that for building it | without a t Mr. Wickham's was | e lowest, It was decided to have tower, and accordingly the contract| | wan awarded to Grass, | | 'i'he second matter to be considered | | was the election of teachers, The |result of this was the sa a8 tha [of the previous meeting, and |aiready given in Tuk Beg, T | same teachers and already decided on throughout. | A crow same 8 were laries was made in the directior Faruham out of the superinten That gentle- | man has served two years, | having come from ton, N, Y., wnere he was lent for At the end of his contrs red inte 1 him t | there now remai o eerve. He w his old place as - | Binghampton, at a per annum, bai ntendent ary of g he lectined, but th for him, a letiers and tele h to return there, Jpposition to b pluce iz b he is in 08 urgin There is some and this cropped out in this i Mr. Mott ofiered aresolution that t! board proceed to elect a st dent. 1his was voted down, Pettibone and Mott alone and the four others voting Mr, Mott then offered a to reduce the salury Mr, ent that the present Prof. Farnham be This amendment carried. | A complimentary resolution was in- | on 200 to | an | M med. | ced in honor of Mias Webster, who has just d from: the prin- cipalship of the high school. Adjourn | ment was then taken. - Rub Jt In. 74 Clinton sl reef rheumati i lame b He l sthi ne hottle i su SPECIAL COUNCIL BLUFFS ‘ NOTICES | Wants, D situa fon b neral hotewoi k. exverienced Enquir at wirl to i of Jui-te \\ ANTED. to take tivered by carriers. near Broadsay, WA n»'r..,‘ Eroos orybody in Council Bluffs fo Bk, 20 cents per week, do Ottice, No 7 Pearl Strect ¥or Sale and Rent | NoR Two front rooms, unfarnished, | F rable. luquire Pt [ Dt it [0, RENT U o A | | lw.w counters (or salo ot Seanan'a., ;i)rllll‘hl‘\\l) 1 iave on | ) of & b a ”‘ x| = sidence, kcil on easy terms. Apply ot afice, ‘l‘“” SALF each; nothi by apl3-tf Miscellaneous. Jo VERYTHING + The coolest gallery in the esvories arvived, host in city gallery, 100 Main street I R. W. L. PATTON Can cure any ¢ ady for the summer scason New ac: | Call at Excelsior at from 6 to 10 per eent. in &DAY. pu Physician and O o of BOTe CyLN. » watter of time, and can cur from threo tc five weeks—it mak ence how loug diseased. Will st remove Ptyr \ loyes, Special moveing tadew arme, NYONE WANTING sowefine quality broom t it by writig MAYNE Cou The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker in the West; also £\ corn seed ¢ LIVERY, & choice hand for Cakes and Pies. Bread delivered to all parts of the clty Can’chi | 4 1 cans Cali s « Tabl 15 York State Gall ) 61 P 100 Soap 100 Else Proportionally Buy Any And Evnrythl g Stock in |Cheap. Don'’t | Groceries Tntil You Have| Terms Cash. F. J, OSBORNE & GO COUNCIL BLUFFS Seen Us. IRON” WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF AND GENERAL MACHINERY o and Works, Main Street, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA., | Stamp Mills, Smelting HOISTERS AN GENERAL NILL MACHINERY, Furnaces, HOUS ONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attentqn. A general as Goods, Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS. HENDRIE, President TREET MAIN S AND = SALE STABLE. 1 Shippers and T 2lers will find »d accommodation reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - HOLLAND & MILLER, and Towa. Proprietors. Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at 'Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBE On Baneroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUXF¥S, IOWA Drs. Woedbury & Son, 18, DENTIS TS, 7(' . lvlnfl&,l“,A“ l'l'[ NCIL BLUFFS. " MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut @Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., COUNCIL BLLU 840 B MRS, B, J. HILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Council Blufts W. 8. AMENT. JACOB SIM§ AMENT & SIIMS, Attgrneys & Counsellors af-Law, QOUNCIL BIUPFS, IOWA, ADWAY, FFS, 10WA Sell More Groceries, Sell| | DRY COOD - A¥D CARPLT HOUS Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. | Broadway, Con mar J. MUELLER DLE AG . N'T TFOR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- tage Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE| jof all kinds. Sheet Music one- {third off. Agents wanted. Correspondence solicited AT I I S S | J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLJFFS {0WA. B A ¥E: Xa = FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 %HIMTS MLAIDE JIN WINFE WwWEST. OHU)CIH P A alia A | C Hi ‘[NGINES BOILERS, MIHING, | FEED IFURNITURE =3 :E&mx..m:n*""*“_ R, MILMMQ g = o HOUSE. »moa 'Hih Metallic Coffins. s u\Hh U\I'ON B[\KPRY 517 SCUTH qTREE 1THE BES ”I‘ BREAD IN .\um- FURN ITUR as3 Bakers T e B IAYIRES I Rnoprietor, ——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN=— i Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COTNCIE. SBLUEESS, TXOWW A ER- GOOK REAL E STATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and and a number or Wel Impmul Farm avings Bank, Inimproved, also, Railroad Landn both in Iowa and Nebraska. COUNCIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND SHADES. N ew Styles us" Received. I= .40 TR, _of e O 11 anl Ytreot, Council Bluffs, C. A. BEEBE & CO, and Retail Dealers in AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Mrs. 5 Lewis s' Underwea thoead, Wholesal Mrs. J. . Metcalfe and Miss Belle Are now deali o ail descriptions needles, ¢ all kinds of fancy g 00, #nch 18 Laces, Embrotderies, I A Handkerchios, Lodh in ik and linen, hose of Kin We hope the lauies will call and see our stock of ®oods at 636 Bre E. J, DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YVARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knittiug tamned Goods. Nico Assortnent of A wli ns Plotures SELOIS, <8.% XD SILIPPERRS. Z. T LINDSEY & C And WRSTSIDE{SQUARE CLARINLCA 'OWA. | | | ,,l \ 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS 10 W4 \ A