Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1883, Page 6

i B THE DAILY BEE. " SUBSCRIPTION RATES 20 centa per week - #10.00 per Year Gurrter 122 OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Seo Joseph Reiter's apring styles. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's Additional local on soventh page. Motealf Bros. are improving their front by paint. Work on the new cracker factory is progressing well, The temporary foot bridgesare enfoebled by the late rains. The spiritualists had another happy social Saturday night. I The Chicago Ideal company gave *“Pa- tience” at Dohany's, Saturday evening. Leave to marry was on Saturday given to Jacob Konkler and Mary E. Williams, both of Crescent City. Merry music lovers here are promising themseives a treat by attending the Thomas concerts in Omaha, The heavy rains keep the flooded dis- trict mussed up about as fast as it can be set to right and a littlo faster. The interior of Peregoy & Moore's re- tail establishment has been greatly beau- tified by the paper hanger’s art. Cellars and basements are not only filled with water, but many of them are giving forth odors which are a warning of malarial troubler. A landslide_on Saturday knocked in the rear of a little house ‘on Pierco street. Tt was one of a row whose reputation i not of the best. L. J. Childs, an old gentleman living on Seventh avenue, lugeru from a dislo- cated shoulder, as the result of a fall from a cherry tree. == | The Girls Cling to the Books a Littie 4 their school days with this leaving school at from twelvo to fourteen RESTLESS BOYS. Common School Education, Longer—Some Facts and Figures From the City Bchools. The fact that but ome boy has been graduated from the high school in two years, while about sixteen girls have won that honor, directs attention to the fact that fow boys avail themselves of the full advantages offered by the public schools. Many queries naturally arise as to causes and remedies, and the facts and figures should excite thought and lead to action of some sort. The census shows that there are about an even number of boys and girls of the school age. In the lower departments, the primary rooms especially, this proportion is pretty well maintained, but as they advance the boys drop out much more rapidly than the girls. Taking the statistics of the school on the big hill, and the Bloomer building, it appears that of those entering the grammar department at the beginning of the school year there were 66 boys and 66 gle Among the lower classes in that grade we find 51 boys and 56 girls in attendance during the year, but (lnrinf the lost month only 40 boys and 49 girls, In the next grade higher, in the grammar de- partment, there were 51 boys and 52 girls in attendance during the year, but the last month’s report shows 32 boys and 44 girls, In the next higher grade, the B grade, there were during the year 37 boys and b4 girls, but the lnst month \ly 22 boys and 42 girls, In the A grade, still higher grade, of the gram- mar department, there were during the {unr 28 boys to b8 virls, and during the nst month of the year only 19 boys to 43 girls, Thus it is_seen that in the grammar department the boys drop out of school in much greater numbers than do the Many of these boys probably end opping out, years of age, and with only a knowledge of the fundamentals of arith- metic, able to write a fair hand, to read intelligently the more ordinary and com- monplace literature, knowing “somethin, of local geography and with some genes ideas of the countryat large, and able to construct common English sentences. Poter Bechtele's new hotel will be ready for the roof this week, and it%is ex- to be all ready for opening by the middle of September. Five citizens have' subscribed $100 each for the Y. M. M. C. A, nasium, and others seem willing to help the cause along in lesser amounts. The examinations of the boys in St.s Joseph’s academy begin this morning, and continue through to-morrow, closing with an exhibition to-morrow evening. The relief committee for sufferers by the flood, will meet at the headquarters at 9 o'clock this morning to make a final disposition of the remaining funds. Several members of the Bluff City hose team, and several from the Rescue hose company, are to enter the 300 yard foot race on the Fourth. It will fio a lively struggle. D. Morlan, Wm. Gates, J. C. Cozel, Thomas Carlisle, M. Walch, and — oy tered for ndju';,tkmnm in police court this morning on charge ©of t00 much whisky. y hay There is the promise of the greatest free-for-all harcl:)n the Fourth, which ever mnfiud a :"fxwd ton wuten':imk. Among the s ly ones ex are Maggie T, flu.nl'er. Little é’i:a, Big ::];l Little Miss, Duteh Girl, Lillian J. Delany, J. Maylan, and J. Conwa; ims, who' were found on the leading to the jim-jams, were brought before Judge Aylesworth and adjusted. Delany had three full bottles of whisky, and was full himself. Th ethers were also well supplied with whis- ky but not in bottles. All the young boys who expect to join in the procession on the Fourth, or parti- | $1 cipate in the riding exercises at the driving .dpark, for the many purses to be awarded for good horsemanship and !:oem riding, will assemble at the ving park this evening at 6:30 o’clock promptly, for exercise and instruction. Mr. Hunter has served notices on about 200 to ‘step to the front and pa their poll tax, and will wait this weel for them to come up with $2 cash. Those who do not thus pay the price, which has been reduced from &3, may expect to have suits commenced the next week, and under the law the j::sment to be o them is $6 and costs, and |n empt from execution. It is ly cheaper’ to settle cash down, and at once. The man, Shmm at Oakland, ctngodly Jotios 7, Was us urg , the state not being to prosecute, on account of the absence of witnesses, and the court holding that ithad had ample time to get them. Storey was a witness in a case inst & saloon man at Oakland, snd by his arrest en this charge, on complaint of the sal oonist, Callison by name, Storey clai he was kept away from tho tri story of its being a put u, between whom there KA’I trouble, is given an air of probability by the fact that the witnesses for the prose- sution failed to appear. Charles Anderson and Richard Fores- ter now lie in jail on the charge of rob- bing Mrs, Davis' establishment on Broad- way of about $40 worth of jewelry, a re- volver, ete. Part of the goods were found: they having been sold to Belle Clover for §15. lfolt of the money had been spent by the time the police cap- tured the fellows. Forrester, partic- ularly, is apparently an old one in the business. Yt is understood he hails from Kansas City, and it is not unlikely that he is wanted there. He doubtless moves under various names, but he can be read- ily identified by the scar of a bullet on one hand. It is learned also that these fellows had planned to get away with the silverware in Kirkland's street show case, and had made one attempt at it. The CAUGHEY HOUSE on Broadway is one of the best hotels of its size in the west. Dr. West, Dentist, 14 Pearl street. | | | It want a refrigerator that will re- duee yyxl ice blll“::s give satisfaction, e2ll -at Cooper & McGee's and buy a | 8™ Jewett. 'o-day to ive a car load of ‘{hhlo;l: o m a car load of the uhwmiy cider, Dugqueirs, Guisksr & Co, e —— | ® | sio and Adyancing into the grades of the high school department the same falling off of the boys is even more noticeable. This year in the first yoar's course there were 13 boys to 40 virls; in the second year's course, 10 boye to 16 girls; third year's course, 4 boys to 10 girls, and fourth year's course, or senior year, 1 boy and 9 girls, o figures gathered from the reports show that only about of the children of the avail themselves of the privt leges of the public schools, When one considers that out of all the boys in the city, only two-thirds attend school at all, and then that so small u&-cr cent of these attain oven a grammar department edu- cation, and that this pumonmfu is 80 whittled down compared to th n‘:‘n questions naturally arise as to how the and msomihiliticn of life, and whether lefect o girls, sysare being fitted for the activities the is in the school system, or in society and the homes. These figures are in about the same proportion in all cities of the west, hence the problem is one common to all. In this connection one fact may be stated for the encouragement of Council Bluffs. The attendance at the high school in this city is about as large as that in Omaha, and consequently much larger in proportion to the number of children in the city. public | CHEAP RAILLROAD TICKETS. Chicago, 811; St. Louis, 810; 8t. Paul, 0; Kansas City, 85, at Bushnell's. Jo26-em | The Jowett_refrigerator is the best in the market. Cooper & McGeo have them, 41 Main street. | HOME AGAIN, Items Gleaned by a Pair of Bluffites in Nebraska. Yesterday D. N. Honn, the agent of the California Immigration Association, and Justice Vaughan, returned from their trip in Nebraska. They went as far as Orleans, a distance of 285 miles or so, and report the crops as looking finely, 4 1com boing lmneo high, and everything N THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFS, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1883. WANTED FOR MURDER. COUNCIIL BLUFFS. |y Cannot Wait to Get Even a|Sierif Farrell Brings His Man Back From Colorado. The Bloody Orime Committed Nearly Six Years Ago. Sheriff Dan Farrell arrived here . terday from Colorado, bringing with him a8 & prisoner a man named Jasper Clau- sen, whom he arrested for murder com- mitted nearly six years ago. Many still remember the crime, it being the murder of two men, Doran & Tynan, who were running a quarry, and the purpose being robbery. The men were shot as they were going along the highway, three or four miles below Pacific Junction, the murderers waylaying them, and after killing them robbed them, getting §130 and a watch from one of them. This was on July 11th, 1877. A man named McCreary was arrested soon after and found guilty and is now serving a life sentence in the penitentiary. Some sus- picion fell upon Clausen ‘as being Me- Cleary's partner in the bloody transaction, but there seeming to be a lack of evidence to confirm the suspicion, he was not ar- rested, Clausen moved into Fremont county and soon after %ut into another ncrn{n: and was sentenced to three years in the {;cnitentinry for assault with intent to kil Having served his time he moved out to Colorado, and for the pust year has been living at Boulder City, “where he has heen teaming. ately some discoveries have been made which, it is claimed, surely establishes the fact that he took part with McCleary in the murder of the two men near Pecific Junction, and information was filed charging him with the crime, and Sheriff Farrell has taken him on that. He left with his prisoner last evening for Glenwood. Sheriff Middleton, of Harrison county, accompanied Sherift Farrell on this Col- orado trip, and brought back something in his gamebag, too. His prisoner is named George McIntyre, and he is wanted for stealing a team of horses about two years ago. MclIntyre was found flourishing in the west asa tie con- tractor in connection with railway build- ing. A large assortment of firo works for salo cheap at W. T. Braun's European restaurant, 404 Broadwvy. S — PERSONAL. Albert J. Stiles, the Pinkerton of St. Louis, has written his friend W. R. Vaughan, that he looked after Miss Mattie Vaughan, who re- cently started from here to Alabama, called thither by the illness of her mother, and that despite the confusion of trains caused by the washouts, she had gone that far on her journey all right, and he had seen her safely started out for the finish of the journey. Mr. Stiles with all his prominence and rush of business has an accommodating apirit and a big heart. James Robinson, of the C,, M, & St. P. office, spent his first Sunday with his son yes. terday. The little fellow only arrived in this world Saturday evening, but he is a bouncer, and promises to stay many Sundays, Jacob Simw, of the law firm of Lewis & Cadwell, started east last night, intending be- fore his return to visit his old friends and home in Wisconsin, His sister, Miss May Sinmw, accompanies him. D. A. Farrell, sheiiff of Mills county, and Wiloy Hamilton, sheriff of Harrison county, were here yesterday, having just returned from Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Stanton, of Harrison county, who have been visiting|Dr. Lawrence's home, started Saturday for New York, where they intend to reside. H. G, Grady, D, W. Felts, Mat¢ Francis- cus and E. C. Peters, formed a Sioux City quartette at the Ogden yestorday. W. G. Taffinder, formerly of this city, now goneral agent and adjuster for the Dakota in- surance company, of Sioux Falls, is in the city. W. A. Hunter, of Malvern, father of Mrs, . R, Scott, of this city, is hero on a short visit. H. B. McCloskey, G. W. Garner and D, H. Moody, of Persin, were at the Pacific yes- toriday. Edward Flaven, of Omaha, one of 1. Ohn. felder's popular clerks, spent Sunday in the city. Lyman Shugrt, son of E. L. Shugart, has returned from college for his summer vacation, John Maloney, of Warren, 1L, a brother of Willizm Maloney, in in the city R. L, Brown, of Moline, TIL, was the first guest of yosterday ot the Ogden, Dr. W. B. Evans, of Dow City, Towa, was & Sunday guest at the Pacific, prosperous and promising, that part of the country not having suffered so from rain as about here. The people are delighted too with the pect of two fast trains which are to put on the road in a day or two. 3 At Orleans they were surprised to find Mrs, Matilda Fletcher, one of Iowa's pot speakers, who is making & mis- lecturing trip, and attacking Ingersolligm. 0 gave at Or- leans one of the seven lectures for which she was booked in Nebraska, and at the end of the course intends to go cast. She is drawing large audieaces and de- lightinf them, On the train between Lincoln and Has- tings, the occupants of the sleeper were considerabls stirred up by some piercing shricks of & woman’s voico proceeding from one of the bi It appears that a gentloman boarded the train and asked the conductor if a middlo-aged woman and a younger one were occupying a seo- tion, and if so which one. The conductor in charge ef the train asked him what business it was of his, and learning he was the husband of the younger one, and that the older one was his mother- in-law, offered no further pro- test, The mother-in-law hearing the conversation hurriedly climbed into the upper berth to make room for him, but the wife was not awakened until the husband begun to get in. It wasn't as pleasant a surprise as ho expected. The poor little woman suddenly aroused, shrieked and serieked again before she could realize that it was her George stead of some strange man. The pas- sengers were hardly less startled. On Jthe return the Bluffits fonnd a washout this side of Lincoln which caused t delay to trains Saturday, but which 1s now repaired. o — If you want to buy or sell furniture or household goods call on Mandel. e — Tco cream, strictly pure, the very best, delivered promptly in quantities o suit, and to any part of the city, and at reason- able prices. W. T. Braun's European t, 404 Broadway, L. B. Lawrence, of Fremont. Neb., was at the Pacific yesterday. T..0. Carlisle, of Missouri Valley, was at the Ogden yesterday, George B. Gould, of Kansas City, was at the Ogden yesterday. —— Siver Creex, N. Y., Feb, 6, 1880, GrNTs—1 have been very low, and have tried_everything, to no gdvnnu\(fa. 1 heard your Hop Bitters recommended by 80 many, I coneluded to give them » trial, 1did, and now am around, and con- stantly improving, and am’ nearly as strong as ever, W. H. WELLER. e — ~ Open for work, Pryor's Bes Job Print- ing Office, 7 Pearl street. Our New Loan and Improvement Co. Investigation into the matter convinces us that one of the most equitable, reason- able and feasible plans of building houses is that proposed and_in operation by the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improve- |-~ ment company of this city. By invest- ing in shares in this institution, which is backed by some of our best and most re- liable business men, it becomes possiblo and comparatively easy for a man of moderate means to secure a comfortable home for himself and family. In taking a certain number of shares, at a certain monthly payment, in a few years a man can own & house of his own for about the same as Lo pays monthly for rent. We believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust company, by organizing and opening up for business, have filled a long felt want in Council Bluffs. Their plans and of loans will bear the most care- ful scrutiny and examination, and we have no_hesitancy in_ pronouncing them reasonable and equitable, and backed by [ and th gentlemen of honor and integrity. As the company exists it becomes at once an institution of value and credit to our city and those who desire homes. eir pres- fyde:l:: ilp’l‘. A. Kirkland; v}oe ‘gnu ent, udge Peake; secretary, ‘1. R. Beery; treasurer, Ool. Beebe, and their office is in the basement of Shugart & McMa- hon's new block, corner First avenue and Pearl street, jan27-1y. F. H. ORCUTT. CASADY & ORCUTT, Carpet Exclusive Store, Only one in the City. Stock now Complete. MAIIL: ORDERS SOLICITERD. CASADY & ORCUTT, 502 Broadway, - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. Z.T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. West 8ide 8quare, Clarinda, Iowa. A. H MAYNE & CO.,, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 34 Pearl Street, . - . . . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOTS AND HOES! Fine Shoes a Specialty. 413 Broadway, - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFsS, NUGENT & SMITH, MerchantTailor FIRST CLASS GOODS AND THE BEST OF WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 7 and 9 Main Street, - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFs. DIREBCTORY, COUNCIL IBLUI‘S‘B. IA. ———— e e JOHN BENO & C0,, L. B, CLARK & CU. MAX MOHN, J.M. BARSTOW. M. D., GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main strect and 17 Pearl DRUGGISTS. Prescriptions Compounded at all hours. 108 Broadway. CRESTON HOUSE. Grocery, 215 Main Stre otel, 217 and 2 Main street. Corner Fitth'street and Fifth ave. DR, J, F. WHITE, comr s ot ot e B, 0 it s N. SCHURZ. S S, 8 WAGNER, win contract tor ranoras ut ressonasic " JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Offce over American Expross. tes, 22 Fourth strees. ..M. ST. JOHN & C0.CASH BUYER o ‘Wholesale butter eg b try and fruit. Drats by return mail. MRS. M. McALLISTER, THE LEADING DEALER IN Millinery and Notions. 295 Main Street, Council Bluffs. JOHN R. MARTIN, Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter Haa o full line of Bath Tubs, Sink, Boilors, Brass and Lead Goods, Lead and Iron Pipes and fittings. Job- bing promptly attended to. First-class work guaranteed. No, 11 Pearl Street, - - g - COUNCIL BLUFFS. L. C. BRACKETT, 204 AND 226 BROADWAY BOOKS, TOYS AND NOVELTIES, [ in the City. N Broadway Steam Laundry ! 724 WEHEHST BROADWAY. A. C. LARSON, - - - - - Proprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! No. 4 Pearl Stroct, 2 = 2SN ATEOTEbUNCIL BLUFFS. hould fail $e visit my store rooms, SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes, IMMIGRATION AGHNTS. DRAFTS [ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 348 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS § A PIERCE. STORE, Corner Main and First avenue. JACOB KOOH, soutconpete el BT . 0wt G F. SVITH, o ; v W. W. SHERMAN, 1o e o OEEM AT IR AR ™5 o e JAMES FRANEY, HUWE & SON- nmlllnunhn|dsum-|len.l.1 LINDT & HART, sumes o £, STOCKERT & 00., SANITAR(UM WADE CA+Y, B 1 P, J. HENNESSY, i sl S50NECLL 1. EDWIN J. ABBOTT, oty v REV K‘;REV HUUSE, Broadway opposite New Op:‘nafli’ml::;)N'thhd DE CAY & CASSEL. S o {atd Avnun 0. I y 3 e NEW AND SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD flfll‘),D;. PECIAL %‘{()’_I‘ICES- ODELL & DAY, NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ete., wi inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- sertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. 7 Poarl Street, near Broadway CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and specifications furnished. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistio Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. ITURE STOVES, 303 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, _ Practice _in state and federal courts. Mauutacturere Fine Furiture, Uphalstery Goods, Curtains, and Window Shades. Broadway. And bath house, gomery, M. D. L. Sovereign, Prop, P. J. Mont- 421 and 429 Broadway Physician, ETERINARY SURGEON, N Office, Bray’s stable. 12 Scott street. JUSTICE OF d General $1.50 per day. " CONTRACTORS AND BUILPERS. Corner Sixth street and Avenue G. Loans, Real Estate AND INSURANCE. No. 39 Pearl St.,, Council Bluffs, City Property. We have vacant lots in all parts of the city at from FOR SALE AND RENT. 1 g 'y rrnsanmannmsnasanaessaass | 350.00 up, for sale on monthly payments, 2 R o . No. 52 House, 6 rooms, we ern, 4 large lots, A desirable residence’on Se mer school, buildings nearly new; §,000. Ninety feet front, corner Pearl St. and se- th street, Council Bluffs. s cond avenue, opposite court house; §5,500. Swedish Movement Business Cuances. No. 26.—For sale or trade, a stock of hardware, ot » good business polnt in western Towa. Will trade for Cure rotart. f —Hotel, the only one inatown of 700 inhab- its, rooms, with good barn, well located, will For the treatment and cure of dry, harsh, dead_or | KAnts, 2 roome Wik 000 falling hair or baldness, at 712 Hroad ouncil | *Ng"y™ L1Ve ropublican paper in_western Tows, Bluft, (s soon aa rooma are completed); until that | o A 1V FePASION PSR cheap time ingquyre for Dr. Dodge, acro wa, the | giclal Coy House. Consultation or sxamination at his |30k 8000 @ @ ber of cholco farms In western Fooums free of charge. ‘ Towa, for sale cheap. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. LOANS. The dootor hason salo the great Shaker and Indian “ . Blood Remedy, for the cure of catarrh and consump- | We have money to loan on faris andelty propeety, tion, Price 50 cents per bottle. at from 6 to 10 per cent. Cutarrhl of several diflrent kinds, or [ P Fire and Tornado Insurance. 0. 1. Mucous catarch, s much like 8 com A . Bost of companies _represented. Equitable rates ook, with muoous diacharges from the head, mose | L0 T i Livbes adiiated aRd paid a4 this No. 2 Dry catarrh, with heat in the face and head, | office. ot dscolored kin, 0ry, harah, deud o falling bas | ness. No. 8. Scrofulous catarrh, is known by excessive dandruff, and eruptions; split snd bristling hair, Mrs. K. J. Hilton, M. D, iy PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 223 Broadway, Council Blusis. B. 8. TERWILLIGER, DECORATOR AND DEALER IN FANCY W AILLI.,. PAPER, 31 Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa, CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - 2 PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Streot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - - 2 10WA- MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HATR GOODSI! * 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. P_ Overton, MRS. E.J. HARDING, M. D. DEALER IN Hard Wood, Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lumber, Onk and Red Cedar Piling, Cedar Telegraph Polesand Fenco Psts, Oake Dimension Stuf, Bridge Materlal of all Kinds, at Bed Rock Prices. A Specialty in ‘WOOD AND COAL d purposes. A f o' hand at yan, First Avenie, b Medical Electrician CYNECOLOCIST ! pSraduate of Electropathic Institution, Philadelphia Penn. L. B.8IBLEY, WIOLESAL DEALER 1¥ BUTTER. Prompt Cash Paid. No commission charged. 542 Broad: Office Cor. Broadway & Glenn Ave COUNCIL BLUF¥S, OWA. The treatment of all diseases and painful diffioulties 4 for Quotations. | PECUlIaF to females o specialty Councll Bluffs. 7 mmém, KELLER, & C0.,’ UNDERTAKERS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and M Cases. Calls attended to ab B lallhours. We de or prices. Our Mr morgan has served as undertaker 1856 | tortorty years ana thoroughly understands his busi- ness. Warerooms, 311 Broadway. UPHOLSTERING in all ita branches prompily attended to; also_carpet laying and lambrequins. Telegraphic and wall orders filled withous delay. W.R.VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omaha and - Council Bluffs, Real estate and collection sgency, In Odd Fellow's. block, over Savings Bauk. » Jang-t THOS. OFFICKR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS, Council Bluffs, . . Established - - Dealers in Forgien and Domestic Exchange and Home Securitics. 1 M. TUSKY. WINTHERLICH BROS. [ron & Brass Fomdry Cor, 6th 8t. and 11th Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS, . . IOWA,