Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1883, Page 6

" THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Morning July 7. SCTIFioN, T Is isn't proposed to_move the Unior ks i gy '+ | Pacific depot wp to Brondway, = That B ™, e T Va0 e Vear | will stay whore it is, iny the outskirts off OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See Joseph Reiter's spring styles, Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's. | Additional Tocal news on seventh page of yosterday. The Harmony band madc for itself at Macedonia on the od record “ourth, Rev. Father O'Shea will conduct ser- | vices at the Catholic church fo-norrow G. G. Rice is building an addition to his residence in the outskirts of the city. Lenox, who turned in a false fire alarm, wae yesterday fined £14.10, He| gave security Miss Wescott, of Keokuk, is to the organ at the Congregational hu to-morrow lay Frank Levin has eaptured another In dian. 1t is of wood and placed in frout of his establishment. Justice Abbott plants a post of the G. | A. R. at Malvern to-night Henderson, %@ & conyeni | transfer on a steam car instes John Hays was a plain drunk disposed | | er frequent for a city where the Union avenue sch afford to deal rather liberally with the street car company, and with those property owners who have sand enoi to fight. After settling with these it wil have g £40,000 of city property ver I cheap and be in shape to kill off severa charming enterprises, jof the city, 8nd tha Bulk of the business | {will be done there, A sid | little station is what Council Blufts is | be given in return for 240,000 of city | 2:30 classes the first heat was trotted on track me through, and can THE RACES. “SIIIHIV A(Icnflnfl---élfiw Time but stil Some Sport, More of it and Better Promised for To-day. Ihe races yesterday were not largely |attended on account of the showery to | threatening weather. In the 2:50 and property, the abandoning of a_street- | the Fourth, and all those races were car line, and the giving up of all hope of another bridge, and all prospect for sty located union depot This is rather & big price for Council Blufls to pay for the sake of riding to the street car A little game of poker is reported as having heen played the other eveni one of the gambling pla be closed. The victim is said tohave put ap his watch and pin for 8110, so confi dent was he that four kings could not be beaten. But four aces had heen put up on him. Such instances are gettiy 1g housos are supposed to be shut up t blir t The display of fireworks was post b | poned last night on account or the sick of Mrs, Geo. Phelps, who is lying very low at the residence of her father, ohin T, Baldwin, but will occur to-night the corner of Broadway and Ban croft street, the weather permitting The attempt to raise money for the re lief of Mrs Evans, whose house was Mills county, is applying for a post alao. | hipyed, s meeting with success. It Loave to wed was yesterday granted to | Soar and Laura B. Morgan, | thy woman. James E. James E. Smith and Dora Dennis, all of this city. Papers have been filed by John N Clark, asking for divorce from his wife, Lora B Clark, on the ground of adul- tery with Albert Clark and others, Mr. Pettibone got his head hurt at the driving park on the Fourth, and the wound, though only a scrateh, is enusing him great pain. James Bliss is in bad luck. His eye was_badly hurt on_the Fourth, hy works, and yesterday he cut his hand quite badly in opening cigar boxes. On Sunday afternoon there will be a spiritual meeting at Platner’s hall, Middle Broadway, at 2 o'clock. Only mediums are officiating, lecturing and giving tests. Vic Keller has had M. Collombin paint for him an ol portrait of his mother, which is certainly a fine rimm of work, and pronounced most life-like by S o e Tk worthy lady in her life-time. Some of the Y. M. C. A. had their chaistianity tested on the Fourth, they having been unceremoniously dipped in Big lake, the wind upsetting the boat. They didn’t swear, but some of their doubtless thought danmn. The school board has let the contract for the new school building to Wickham Baos. for 87,776, The other hids were: Hdrman & Br 88, F. Gloss, $8,J95; J. A. Murphy, Salisbury, £8,600; J. P. Weaver, 8,55 C. Bosen, $9,390. John Chapman has evidently becomne discouraged in trying to got his ‘mlmull wviews before the public through the lim- ited circulation of his own paper, and Thas succeeded in getting ‘‘an interview” in the Chicago Tribuno. Tribune rates are high. He might have got his adver- tising cheaper nearer home. The Macedonia Tribune has the follow- ing to say in regard to our Bows' bund, played for them on the 4th: ‘“I'he music with which the programme was intor- spersed was of the highest order, and tho Council Bluff band boys will be long re- membered at Macedonin for favoring us in preference to other towns that endeav- wored tosecure their ser i Dr. 8. P. Guhl, a well known ci died yesterday at his rooms, where has been living alone for some time, he having no family. He was a peculiar sort of a man, and by his love of drink had lost much of the standing which his natural ability and education would have iven him in social and business circles. He was a man of much strength in some respects, and in t@e earlier years was greatly interested in and quite prominent in labor movements, His cccentricities and habits have made him one of the characters of this city. Postmaster Armour is having bad luck lately. A good many people have been dropping in letters with only two-cent stamps on them, thinking the postage had been reduced, instead of waiting until October Ist. Then he went down to the races in a thin suit nicely starched and sroned just in time to get thoroughly drenched, and showing his manly form off to good advantage. Of course, he had Tota of company; but still, this first grief added to the other, has made him lose all patience, and now the first fellow who tries to get a letter through with « two- cent stamp on may expect to catch a cyclone, The least breeze causes the evening glimmer to flicker. In one issue it de- nounces the police for trying to arrest those who were shooting fireworks so recklessly on Broadway. It termed such official interference an outrage. In the next issue it flickers and calls these “‘worthy citizens,” of the night before, “‘drunken hoodlums,” and the patriotic display of fireworks a disgraceful can- nonade.” The af was o disgraceful one and the police were right in arrest- ing the participants, but the glimmer flickers a great deal before it throws the least ?lum of lifllt in the right direction, and often gets blown clear out, leaving it in darkness altogether. At an carly hour yesterday morning a middle aged woman, plainly but rather neatly dressed, her hair streaked with gray, was found on the side walk near the park sleeping off & drunk. She had | $100. up]{nruntl}y been out all night. She was taken to jail, and when sobered up, was allowed o go, Bhe refused to toll her name, saying sho would rather die than have the disgrace fall upon her daughter who lived in this city, ~ Chief Field hu- morously booked her at the police station as, “Unknown woman. Drunk on Pearl strect swoetly dreaming the happy hours enderly dopoaited in the bridal of the county jail " mother in so sorry a plight. Itis understood that the as some would think it would against the proposed running of a dwmy train to Broadway. Itis not a scheine the street car con:rmy, A8 BOINE BUpPOSE. “There is horse and buggy game for the Union Pacific, and in order to accomplish ite purpose, arangements will doubtless be e satisfactory to the street car|rava folka. The Union Pacific can afford o | into ich blood. reward well those who help push the | vigor to the aged and a8 they will surely come off tonight until after the th the Union Pacific against this cit, any disposition *laddition to its own structur ought to 4 she is a hardworking and wor Don't forget the races this afternoon No post ponement on account of weather- Let everyhody go. John Jackson, the Fourth street black- smith, had the best sort of a celebration. Its a boy, too. The street will be held tre ar and dumm — The Real Reasons, 1t is simply nonsense to suppose that il vy company is de sirous of getting possession of Union ave- nue for the purpose of helping Counci Bluffs, Its jealonsy has always been , and it has never shown favor “anybody or any- thing, except when, by so favoring, it will prove a still greater advantage to it self. Why is the Union Pacific so anx- ious to run a sidetrack up Union avenue! There are several real reasons, The Nonpareil says it is because the Union Pacific is losing trade here, other rouds getting it away. There are two very L.r.m\i.m.r reasons ‘which the Nonpareil knows but does not state. One of these is that the Union Pacific is bound if possible to thwart any bridge enter prise. T i utterly opposed to wnothe widgo ncross the river, whether it ho wagon or railway. Some sy the Union is ot opposed to a wag con bridge, does it not build the w gon bridge 3 provided for in its charter? When a brdge bill was presented to Congress one of the brass-collared servants in this city tele- graphed to Washington asking members to oppose the enterprise, even if anly n wagon bridge was asked for. But how can the Lnion Pacific strengthen its op rmm.... by running its dummy Jroadway ? It can doit and will do it, in this way: When Ithe ular clamor 18 od for anot bridge it will run its dummy trains froquently, and put fares and freights very low, till the clamor is satisfied, and the race again, and cut off’ convenionces. It can start on Broadway as a powerful competitor to any proposed bridge com- pany, and frighten away capital from in vesti Another strange reason for the Union Pacific wanting the avenue is that it will then be in position to fight any proposed union depot. There has beon talk of the roads joining in & union de pot, somewhere south of Broadway, and in some convenient location, and if all joined and built a depot, such as Council Bluffs shall have, and run in there in stead of with the transfer, the Union Pacific would find its big brick shed and tracks out in the cold, and the transfer dummies would be forced to come nearer The Union Pacific is planning to get possession 8o that it may hold a club over this enterprise, too. The city council has on the sly passed an ordinance granting this selfish, grasping and hostile cmurnny a club with which to dash out the brains of any enterprise the city may desire. Added to this suicidal policy on the part of the council, is = the in- justice of the whole proceedings. 1t is not to be wondered that citizens so loud. ly denounce the whole scheme that not even the organs of the Union Pacific itself have the hardihood to give the ac- endorsement. e — The Knights of Labor will loldaspucial meeting Sunday afternoon, July 8th, at | and 6, block ) Tt was | heless a sad sight to to seo somo- | | ; cot car | company is not protesting so vigorously | to kill | that malavial fovers, constipat 2 o'clock p. m. ——e— Mrs, J. A, Gray has refitted her res- taurant, 21 and 23 Bryant street, in fine shape, and is serving meals at only twenty-five cents, ——— Real Estate Transtors, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the county clerks’s office, July 6, reported for The Brr by Rose & McMahon, real estate agents, Geo, R, Carroll to P. J. Montgomery, lor 8, block 9; Juckson’s add. —#1,500. . P, Cassady to G. Christianson, lot 4, block 16, Hall's add. - #1060, Thomas Meredith to Henry Ohrt, lot 13, block 6, Meredith,s add.” to Avoea Henry Ohrt to Claus Krieger, part of lot 18, block 6, Meredith’s add. to Avo ca—--832 50, Louisa T, Wells to H. C. Cary; lots 6 and 7, block 12, Beer's add —$450. A. B. Walker to M. B, Swan; lots » 1, Burn's add-$200, Thomas Meredith to Claus Krei lot 11, block 6, Meredith’s add to Avoca 800, Nellie M, Keith to E. 8. Kentuer; lots 1 and 2, block 20. Avoca- 8 Barlow Granger to Nellie M. Keith; lots 1 and 2, block ¢ Avoca-— 8700, ). EsiLy Proves, - It is easily proven ity of the liver and * kidueys, general do bility, nervousness, snd neuralgic ail- ments yield readily to this great discase conquerer, Hop Bitters, It repairs the of disease |.1y converting the food Linfirm always 1 of | The hoys who ¢ t ny train to tion of the council any public editorial | torpid- | it gives new life and :"‘;‘\' | finished yesterday, the following being | the summary of THE 2:00 TROT Mandht Lorene Gilenwood ack 2:364, 241, 2:06, 2:41 third heat of this race cident; Glenwood running into Lorene, and causing the breaking of the shaft. The judges ut first were disposed to declare the heat off, but finally decided ag above, THE 230 CLAss, The following was the result in this | cluss 3 Drawn 2380, ENTLEMEN ROADSTERS. The following was the result of the o rce were d Everett, aged 10; Bert Porter- d, aged 14; Ernest Woodbury, aged A Everett was given the first , asaddle and bridle: Bert Porter- the second, a blanket: Harry Har din, the third, & whip and spur: and Earnest Woodbury the fourth. a bridle, TO-DAY'S RACES. The programme for to-day opens with the ladies show of equestrianism. There will follow the free forall in which Little Sioux, Lucrece and Big Soap are entered. The class is also on the pro- grammme, the entries being Comanche Boy, Caledonia Chief, May Clark and Jack Peregoy. The gentlemen's roadsters, double toams, are down for to-day's programme also. Open for work, Pryor’s Beg Job Print- ing Office, 7 Pearl street. - —— Dr. West, Dentist, 14 Pearl street. | —— Bad Breaks, the Calaboose. Jack Shields, who ha able notoric! ined consider v, but ver worth anything, has bad bre e when his vic seen making some s lately. He is quite a thumyp ms are drunken men or old men or feeble ones, but he picks a man his equal in strer He was arrested the other night for saulting & man named MeGuire, and w locked up in the calaboose. Yeste he managed to get out by breaking a lock on the rear door and skipped, letting out with him a man named M. D. Taylor, arvested for being drunk. 1t appears that Shields escaped just in time to prevent his being called to ac- count for another bad break. About 1 o'clock on the morning of the Hth it is claimed that he in company with another fellow name k Collings, entered Jennie Flemn rooms, in the rear of the photograph gallery, and pretending to be officers threatened to arrest them. Shields is said to have pulled a vevolver on her and her cousin Rupt Fleming, but the latter shouted for the police, and the two intruding Jacks fled. If thoy ean be found they are to answer to a criminal charge based on this information. HAYESVILI 1 am very glad te Bitters, and never took anything that did me as much good. I only took two bot- tles and I would not take $100 for the good they did me. 1 recommend them to my patients, and get the best results from their use. eb. 11, 1880. T haye tried l{.q{ ERCER. M. D. Our New Loa ement Co, Investigation into the matter convinces us that one of the most equitable, reason- able and feasible plans of building houses in that proposed and_in operation by the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improve- nt 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 possible and comparatively casy for a man of moderate means to secure s comfortable home for himself and family, In taking a certain number of shares, at a certain monthly payment, in & few years & man can own a house of his own for about the same as ho 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 system of loans will bear the most care- ful scrutiny and exammination, and we have no hesitancy in pronounc reasonable and equitable, and b gentlemen of honor and integrity. the company exists it becomes at onee an institution of value and and those who desive home ident is T. A. Kirkland; vie Judge Penke; secretary, 1. treasurer, Col. Beebe, and their office is in the basement of Shugart & McMa. hon's new block, corner First avenue and Pearl street. jan27-1y, Swedish Movement Cure Dmpleted) Ige, worvss the w tiwe il Cay Hu rodis frec ) of head wiid hot foot bath, 50 ots. chil rice, > of head with catareh lotion, clipping ¢ ead or - fulling hair &, 50 Cts. Childr halt price Haud 1 Children palt Puncturing s 60 ctu. Young persins half Special attantion given Lo porsons yery weakly or tio treatinent for head and foet, 0 cts, ice Mealp with » g Olls for bald subje tions and young per wrty ro” partics desine treaty nt ut N. CASADY Exclusive 413 Broadway, : 502 Broadway, CASADY & ORCUTT, Garpet THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFS, SATURDAY, JULY 7, Only one in the City. Stock now complete.; MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. CASADY & ORCUTT, A. H. MAYNE & CO,, | No, 34 Pearl Street, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portand Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. | J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BuuTS AN n 's H 0 Es ' ,Y First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, "%l BiGARNAY i PETER C. MILLER, Fine Shoes a Specialty. Drait by return mail. NUGENT & SMITH, MerchantTailor | FIRST CLASS GOODS AND THE BEST OF WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. |7 and 9 Main Street, JUN Otlice over An Will contract for fu 140 Broadway S A. PIERCE. PETHYBRIDGE & HERBERTZ, JACOB KUCH. G E. SMITH, W. W. SHERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, HOWE & SON, LINDT & HART, E. STOCKERT & CO., SANITAR(UM WADE CAKY, P. J. HENNESSY, EDWIN J, BBBOTT, sua ras b chin 52 REVHRE HOUSE, DE CAY & CASSEL. W. H. ALMY. CON Corner 7th and Bro and Houschold Supplies. Maunfacturers Fine Furniture, Uphol and Window Shades Office, Bray's stable AND SECONDHAND HOU: GENERAL MERCHANDISE 15 Main and 17 Pearl street DRUGGISTS. Prescriptions Compounded at all hours, 106 Broadway TON THOUSE. Hotel, 217 and 219 Main OFFICE, Comer Fifth street and Fifth ave. CE, Residenco, 809 Willow avenue, an Express. LIVERY AND rals at ro D, e rates, 2 Fourth strect J. M. ST. JOHN & CO..CAxH BUYERS, Wi mi s NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Corner Main and First avenue. Broadway Meat Market, 327 Broadway. MERCHANT I 1L Suits made at reasonable prices, No, 805 Main St ACTOR AND BUIL ay. Plans and specif tions furnished. DEALER IN FINE HARNESS, that bring onage. 124 Main street. MERCHANT TAILOR, Artistic Work and reasonable charges, 872 Broadway FURNITURE STOVES, 303 Broadway AW ATTORNE v federal conrts, ‘urtaing 423 Broadway. L. Sovercign, Prop. P. J. Mont hykician. VETERINARY SURGEON, No. 12 Scott strect Manufacturer of HORSE COLLARS, Trade Supplied Sthstroct, between th and 7th ave, er. | 413 Broadway SMIT & NOR N, Brondway opposite New Opera House, Refitted 81, 1,00 per day. CONTRACTORS AND BUILBERS, Corner Sixth strect and Avenue G, LD GOODS, 212 Broadway 2 h SPECIAL 1 Special advortisements, such as Lost, Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board , will be inserted in this column at the low for the finst lusertion for ¢ CENTS PER 1 Tonse 508 Broad Can be wacl dwelling 518 Bixth Avenuc is for sale The businessgwill bo ¢ Leave advertisements at our offi Pearl Street, near Broadw sy WANTS. A dining FOR SALE AND RENT, New house 116 First Avenue r0oms, John Mulqeen, coner Intyavenue s th BARGAIN - Completo outfit of house nd stock, worth 400 for sale for ab 857 Brosdway, or shop. For Sale, carpyts and housekeeping house No. 813 Sixt AY onue N The furnitire was ‘Ili‘ woun Council Blutty, La, July % Dissolution of Copa hercby i twoen 8. € affs! lowa & x U OTIC m girl at the DAL BEN Allios iy Harness hashad Carrlugo aud harness can be seen at Bray's sta ™ fir of Bose and Mc Mabon expired on the! thirtioth day of Juuc PUR AL G0 the terag of th articloot coparticrship suducted in future by ODELL & DAY, Loans, Real Estate AND INSURANCE. No. 89 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, City Property. We huve vacant lots in all parts of the city at from £60.00 up, for sale on wonthly payments 0. 62, House, 6 well, ¢l plenty of fruit, on Henton strect; chi rosidence on TeATly 1w 85,000, or Pearl St and s 00, coud avenue, opposite court’ ho Business Chances, No. 26, For sule or trade, a stock of hard & good husiness point in western Towa, Will tr iy ane ina town of 780 inhal vell located, will COUNCIL BLUFFS. T RS COIE®ND, _ | No, 604 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, COUNCIL BLUFFS. L. B. CLARK & C., MAX MOHN, .|J. M. BARSTOW M. DR. J. E. WHITE, cone sutand eiteh upta N. SCHURZ R, 8 WAGNER, Money = | No. 4 Pearl Street, - - = InpAEvomy B R leouNCIBIUEFS s e 1883, ~ To The Trade! | We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we havemade such arrage wents as will enable us to sell you Here, as Low as you can buy them East. K2 Write for further information, Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS 1IN ALL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also Wood and Iron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas Pipe and Pipe Fistures, for both Wood and Iron Pumps. - Onders will receive prompt attention, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Feb 15-e0d-tf M. CALLACHER, G- ROCERIES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices wnd Polite Attendants, wcil Bluffs. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting in all its Branches. FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. 18 and 20 = North Maixx St. DE VOL. & WRICHT. Hardwaree. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! T WMIODLATEON COUNCIL BLUFFS. " SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN il}rucarias, Provisions, Boots and Shoas IMMIGERATION AGENTS. DRAFTS ON THE BANK OF IR AND, DUBL N, FOR SALI BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Street, 10WA. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN ATR GOOIDSI] 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. _P “o V P I"t on MES.E.J. HARDING, M. D. L e , Hard Wood, Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lumber, and Red Cedar P r Telegraph Polesand Fence Posts, Oak il tuff, Bridge Material of all kinds, at Bed Rock ¥ A Speclalty in WOOD AND COAL for brick yard purp ways on han 505 Fimt Avenue, Medical Electrician AND CYNECOLOCIST ! full supply of wood and 2 wnd 504 Main street. een Main and Pearl duate of Electropathic Iustitution, Philudeiphic. 1108, OFFICKR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS, Councll Bluffs, In, I M. PUREY ffic e Cor. Broadway & Glenn Ave: COUNCIL BLUFFS, OWA The treatment of ull diseases and painful diflioalties, ©enliar to females & specialty BURBE.A Establishea - - 1856|1 Have Found It} Was the exclamation of & man when he got @ bo; Dealers In Forgien and Domestio Excliange and | of Fureka Pilo Ointment, which i a simple aui_ sure Home Sccurities. cure for Piles and all Skin Diseases. Fifty cents by WINTHERLICH BROS. |7, 4o The American Diarrhea Cure V Deane’s Fever and Ague Touic & Codial. 1t is impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same SURE CURE WARRANTED 1 all Malarial tro MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., $1.0 Cor, Gth St. and 11th Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1OWA . " Loans. M st weat of Chi For Sale by all Druggists We have nouey @ doan on farus andeity property, | o) Ioten 4 Or sent by Express on receipt of price ik At from 6 to 10 per cont oF prices. Matter of Application of Jno. Frauk, for Liquor Fire and Tornado Insuraunce. Ligense v ‘::;‘\J ‘|~H| treatment. Losses adjusted and padd at this Notioe hereby given that Jue. Fru d Mys, H. J. Hilton, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Council Bluffs. apon the eatlon W.R. VAUGHAN, 3 i r Justice of the Peace. | " e A D1 lay of Jul 1 there b t flled wi the The Omaha Bee newspaper will notice once cach week for two weeks at th of the applicant. The city of Ouha i Omaha and Council Bluffs Real estate and collection ageney. L ¢ harged therewith . L € JEWETT, City Clork ~