Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1884, Page 6

" Lany -}mwjm W v SR OMAHA DAILY BFF‘ =CO ) AR SO o NCIL BLUFFS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1884, _— — BEE. I‘HE DAIL\ Wedneaday Mornmg, Apnl 30. SUBSORIPTION RATES. 20 nents per woek $10.00 per year Ry Canrler ByMail « = - - OFFICE: No. 7 Pearl Stroot, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Soe J. Reiter's, apring goods. Additional local on seventh page. Seed ocorn, J. Hanthorn, 700 B'way. Buck beer on draught at Bechtele's sample rooms. Much fun is promised at the polo game at the skating rink to-night. Madison street bridge is now ready for ‘bussiness except the approaches. The matrimonial market is not very lively. No license for a week past. There has been 208 cases in the police court since the first of January. Mrs, J. E. Metealfo is preparing to move her establishment to 218 Broadway. ‘Why pay forcing prices for housohold goods when Mandel is offering such bar- gains, Anyone having a cornet left in their possession will please inform A. A. Co- valt. Attend the auction sale of lots at Per- 8ia to-day. Trains leave Milwaukeo de- pot at 9:40. All railroad tickets bought of D. W. Bushnell are guaranteed, also all rebate orders given by him. Over $10,000 has already been pledged toward the building of the new Presby- foriah church. Now let the other $30,- 000 come to the front. Some ons on upper Broadway seoms to be soatigring poison pretty freely. Mr. Grote has lost a dog by this sort of a death, and Mr. Fetrich two pigs. Teddy White for getting drunk and lying down in Justice Abbott's hallway, was yesterday assossed $3 and costs. A hotel bed would have been cheaper. To-morrow evening there is to be a May-day carnival at the skating rink. This will be a novelty and will draw a crowd of white dresses and fancy cos- tumes. Mulrow and Thorpe, the two men so badly injured by the Wabash smash up Saturday night, and sjill at Mr. Smiths' on Eighth street, ana are both in a very " low condition. What the final result of the inquirieswaill be cannot easily be " determined. Oscar Sprink, a boy who no sooner gets out of ohe scrape than into another, is now hanging on the ragged edge for hav- ing unmercifully pounded another buy named Bowles, It is time Oscar was 'was brought to a realization of the error of his ways. There is talk of there being a protest entered against the Vaughan hose team entering the races at the Des Moines tournament. There is a little timidity felt lest the team ahall take the biggest plums, and henoe the desire to bar them oug. The sidewalk in front of the Masonic templeis to be widened thirteen feet. As Bancroft street is getting to be a good deal of a business street some want, the entire sidewalk from Broadway to " First avenue widened, but others object, claiming the street is too narrow to allow the change. All saloon licenses expire to-day, and the saloonists must now file new bonds and applications. , It has long since been conceded that without any regard tg the state prohibitory lawthe city government * will license saloons as usual, though per- haps taking a little pains to dodge the direct violation of state law by some technical evasions. A slight collision ocourred in the Mil- wauke & 8t .Paul yard here. The trian was backing into the yard it is said at a speed of full 30 miles an hour, when it struck a caboose standing upon the track. Tha caboose was smashed into Kindling wood, and the collision shook up the passengers, killing one of them, Mz, H. 0. Murphy, of Underwood receiv- ing & sprain and several bruises. Henry Westlake who has just merved a term of thirty days for stealing a part . of a harness, insisted on hanging about the outside of the jail, and talking to ' the prisoners within, and when warned away by jailer Schontz, he showed fight. BSchonts stood it as long as he could and then took him inside again, and turning the bolts went before Justice Schurz and filed complaist, charging him with vagrancy. A short time ago & man gotting fright ened at an attachment being got out his team of horses, himself trans- ferred the horses to s friend, giving him 2 bill of sale, 80 as to avoid having them up. Haviog settled the claim ~ on which the attuchment was issued, he now to his friend to give up the t the latter declined to do so, interesting law suit is prom- Poter Jobuson was found by Officer in au outhouse in horrible and c-flldu. appazently he'd been ing prohibition too eutbusiasticaly. s taken to the statiou in & wagon, mhm insisted that he mat drank bat enly s litle ill. He had another enjoy- ontertainment The Y. M. C A. ablo social and literary last evening, When Regan Bros. get fairly started on in paving, they will employ about 300 men and finish up about a block a week. Fairmount park is havingmany visitors. = | Council Bluffs shall feel proud of its parks, and expend more money in {beautifying them. Bayless Park begins to put on beauty again, and the benches, thirteen in num- ber, have been put on the turf for the ac- commodation of visitors, John Nelson, a tailor, denied that *he was drunk, but only aleeping because he otlocked out of his bo arding house the night before, and had to wander about the streets. It cost him §7.60 all the same. There seems to be no question about the liability of the city for damages of some sort where the grade has been changed after a man has built up to the [* grade. It is to be hoped that a settle- ment will be reached 8o as not to cause any interruption in the work. In the practice polo games at the rink Monday night, George Brown lost a skate, fell on his chin, breaking it. Bert Evans got one thumb badly eprained, and Sted- man got hit on tho wrist. If thess polo trainers keep up, a dispensary shall be ostablished in one of the sido issues. The aldermen and city engineer were yesterday in consultation with Mr. B. Williams, of Chicago, who has been at work devising some system of sewerage for this city, and a meoting was held last evening to still further consider the mat- tor, and gain from him what suggestions were possible. The sewerage of Glen avenue has al- ways proved unsatisfactory as when it reaches Broadway it makes a short turn and has to run along that street to Bry- ant, turn again and steer for the creek. With the widening of Glen avenue at Broadway comes the suggestion that the street be opened direct to the creek. It |SPECIAL N()TIC (S NOTICE. —Special advortisements, swoH Lost, FPound, To For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Board Ing, ote. be inserted in this colfmn at the low rato 0 TS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n. sertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No. Pear] Streo to carry rout Ban office. y with _pon I Bluffe torred. Address H., Ree office, Council Bluffs, GENTS—Tadios and gentlemen can make first cluss wages by selling the “Champlon Bosom Strecther and Ironing Board.” Rotails at 81.00. month. WS Engl ah, Maln Addre s or Call P, V., st Y. M. cll Hinfts P:.RSIA PROPERTY. The Sale of Lots to Take Place There Today. in another column, to-day is the time fixed for the salo of some valuable lots in Persia, the sale to be condueted by Auction. Those who want to invest money whero it do the most good, should be on haud promptly. The train leaves the Milwaukeo depot at 9:40 a. m. COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS8 MARKRT, Wheat—No, 1 milliag, 80c; No, 2 milling 70c; No, 3 and rsjected, Hc, Corn=Local demand for feed 40@45; deal- ora out of market. Oata—Locsl demand 30c@35c. Hay—10 00 per ton; 1 00c per bale, Ryo—40@4be. Corn Moal—125 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholosaling ot 9% Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 Brooms—2 95@3 00 per hias is also proposed to open Oakland avenue to the creek. It is thought by sume that the expense of opening up would be less than any other system of getting an out- let for the water. The city weighmaster besides having the scales at the city building perposes maintaining another scale on the lot on which the Biggs house used to stand. The work of putting in the scales will be- gin to-day, and the lot will bs devoted to the standing room of teams and loads. The scale at the juncture of Main and Poarl streets is owned by private parties, and whether it will bo maintained under a license remains to be seon. As tho city weighmaster cannot take control of these, and as there is much business for a weighmaster in that part of the city he has as available a location as possible. Mrs. Davy, tte old lady living on low- er Broadway, who a month ago fell, breaking her thigh, died Sunday night. She had reached the age of 83 years, and had lived here many yoars. She led a quint industrious life, and had many womanly qualities which led her to ba highly esteemed by her friends. Hoer brother Mr, Wegg, and her Nicce Mrs Kendall, of Illinois, arrived yester- day to attend to the funeral and neces- sary arrangements. The funeral will be held this afternoon at the St. Pauls Episcopal church, Mr. E. L. Shugart, Mr, Cadwell and others are proposing to ourb and park in front of their property on First aveune, snd it is expected that the move will ex- tend so that all of the avenue between Pearl street and Union avenue will be ordered parked and curbed. The mnext move will be the paving of the avenue, and some predict that it will be ordered paved within sixty days, The parking will out down the cost of paving, by narrowing the street nud will at the same time beautify the avenue, The curbing they put in costs only avout fiffy cents a foot when set in place. e — Intonsely Interesting. This is of intense interest to every- body. read it. Dr. Samuel Jackson, late professor of the institutet of medi- cine in the University of Pennsylvania, whose opinion as a physician and physi- ologist is held in such high esteem in this and other countries, said: *‘Prof. Horsford’s preparation for raising bread is a decided improvement, The acid of cream tartaf is pot a constituent of the grains from which flour is made, it is not a nutritive principle, and ofton disagrees with the alimentary organs. Your prepa- ration, while it makes a light, sweet and palatable bread, restores to it the phospate of lime which had been sepa: rated from the flour, and thus adapts it as an aliment for the maintenance of a healty state of the organization.” Call at'James & Haverstock's and see @ practical demonstration, e — PERSONAL, Johunie Dehony, after a little rest at home,” mow returns to his studies at Atchinson, Kan s, Rev, J. Fisk left Council Blufis yesterday, to take charge ot a church, by request of the presidiog elder. 8. Stovens, of the Rock Island, is back from accompanied by his wifo and his + Miss Neally Stovens. Mre. Wheeler, wifo of A. Wheeler, business manager of the Herald, left yesterday with her children for an eastern trip, expecting to ba absent several mouths, Dr, Hart left yosterday for the east expect- ing to be absent several weeks, Duriog his absence ho will attend the national munul association in Washington. Mr. M. Lwd:whsmdmm. o0 tered upon the duties of manager of the board of underwriters of this city, has now been joiu. od by his family, and they have taken up a on aveaue E., near Oskland svenue. LIVE S8TOOK. Cattle—3 50@4 00; calves, 5 50@7 50, Hogu—Local suken are’ buying now and thereis a good demand for all grados; choice packing, 6 25; mixed, 5 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J, M. St. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway. Butter—Croamery, 28 @30c; cl rolls, in good demand, 18@20c. Tgga—12)o pev dozon, Poultry—Roady sale;chickens, dm.ud 12he; live, 9c; turkoys, dressod, 15c; live, 12c; Ducks, dressed, 134c; live, fc. Oranges—4 00@4 H0 per box. Lemons—3 50@4 00 per box. Bananas—2 50@3 50 per bunch Vegetables —Potatoes, 35@40; onions, 75c; cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready salo at 4500@5 00 for prime stock; Beans, 1 50 @225 por bushl. =ice country LADIES! WE ARE RECELVING SUME VERY FINE Shoes and Shippers. OUR FINE Any Iady candoup fine shirt without a wrinkle snd glos« | a8 nicely as the Hznlln“mlrlul‘nn Address for pa ticulars C. B, 8. & 1. Co., bun office, for one i|For Sprin Wear are arriving daily. see our New Stock. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO.. 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, } IOWA. . West Side Square, Clarmda Please call and 342 and 344 Broadway, “LIVETO AT, RESTAURANT AND W.'I'. BIRATIN Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN « HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T T EATTOLIVE. CAFE, 1% North an 8t., - Slgu il Fr SIGN SCENERY AND PREST‘U PAINTING A SPECIALTY, ED—Every body in Council | Blufta o take uT"'"n Delivered by carrier at only twenty Oaterer to The Bublio, conta a we . ( )l.'n EIRS— For salo at BRR office, At 25 conta Ed. Oilwon } 404 Broadway, Meals at all Hours, s htndred, Chet d'eulsine Council_Bluffs. Parties a Specialty z TANTED - Board ar d; m a wingle ‘l{n'l'-'fl» B 3 S S I, \ man with vo- d references, Private tar ily pre- H JENSEN Palnter, - COUNCIL BLUFFS Ho, 539 Rroadwa, MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN AND WOOD, Merchant JTACORERE K OCEL, Tailoring, REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. - COUNCIL BLUFFS. As will bo seen by tl;u A(l.verti!am-ent Hard and sofi Goa], Sfl?flljh Main :m‘,fli R o DeVOI: ¢ WIRIGEIT, WHOLESALE BULK AND BARREL LIME, IOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND OEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HATR PIPE. All kinds of Engineering veving eart quantities caloul atod, eto., ete. ivil o ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, COU All urdara by Mail Promptly Attended To. in CIL BLUFES, I0WA, | =i, teaven aro out of stylo, e0 are goat This is not intended for poetry, but if you want a suit of clothiu- ceex!? o atnt £ Special atlention to orders my Mail. Timer's Stock, Lte. COUNCIL BLUFES TOWA gone by. 'GALVANIZED IRON CO‘?NICFS Fine Mantels and Grates. LYMAN'S GASOLINE STOVES. Call and eee them before buying elsewhere. JOHN EPENETER, couN 507 BRO ADWAY, I BLUFES, both neat and dressy, call on NORENE & in; shawls snd_blankets have to look LANDSTROM, NMerchant MTailors S18and 8% Mata strest, OWA. Their Prices are Truly Reasonable { cousfiHitees Stoves and Tinware. MRS. S. 10WA. KNICKERBOCKER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! 220 South Main Street, Countil Bluffs, Towa. We quarantee our work as first-class in ever manner and style at low prices. We make a specialty of Groupes, Families, and especially children, we take quicker than a wink. COME AND SEE US. SCHMIDP & RILEY, Proprietors. which 105 S. Main Street, - - J. NORRIS, ompl:te Assortment of the Latest Novelties in MILLINERY AND NOTIONS JUST RECEIVED, COUNCIL BLUFFS. WHY DONT YOU GET SOME OF FITCH BROTHERS’ CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfect Fitting, Best and Cheapest. Fine Linen Collars and Cuffs, No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. The undersigned is paying S. GOLDSTEIN, 5 - Mixed Rags Wanted. the highest market price for Rags. “ouncil Bluffs 540 Brondway, Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the timos of the arrival and do- parture of trains by central standard time, at the focal depots. Traius leave transfor depot ton min- earlior aud arrive ten winutes later. CIICAGO, BURLINGON AND QUINCT. LRAVE. ARRIVE. 5:35 p m Chlcago Expresa 9:00 & 9:40am Fost Mall, T0pmw KANSAB CITY, 8T. JOK AND OOUNCIL BLUYPS. 10:05 8 m Mail and Exprens, 7:06 pm 8:06 pm Pacific Express, 550 pm GHICAGO, MILWAUKRN AND T. PAUL. Mall and Express, Express, Express, GHICAGO, ROCK IBLAXD AXD PACIFIC. 'Atlantic Express, 2 Day Express, *Des Moines Acoumuiodation, *At local depot only. *WABASI, T, LOUIS ANDIPAGIPIC, 0:56 a m ail, 45 p 4:50 pm Cannon Ball, 1116 am *At Trausfor oniy, CMOAGO aud NORTHWSTRRN, xpress, 6:50 pm Paciflio Expross, 9:46 8 m S10UX CITY AND PAGIFIC. 8t. Paul Express, Accommodation, *UNION PACIPIC. Western Expross, Tacifio - Expross, Express, Lincoln Express, *At Tran. for ouly. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA. M. CONINIT.Ls UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN. DAY AND NIGH No. 14 IN. Main &t., Oouncil Bluffs. HARMAN KELLEY, DININGHES 84 N. MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS. 10068 M .AX MOIIN. CRESTON HOUSE. Nos. 217 and 219 S ——EVERYTHING IRSTCLASS.—— an St., - e Propriotor, COUNCTL BLUFFS 13 S. Pear! Petexr C. DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES interior Decorations. Street and 20 N. Main Street, - RMilliex, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Geo. R. Beard! Gr aln & ansmns BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No. 89 Pearl Strect Council Blufts, Tows. u0s. OFFICER, . M, PUSNT, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS Council Blufts s Estab/rsnan - - 1856 re ln Forelgn snd omestle Kxchange an o CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment oF J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROOCERY Of Councll Blufls, Notioo our reduced Price List. We give 16 pounds Ex tra 0 Sugar foi 11 pounds Granulated Nug 2 pounds Cholos Oatuneal 26 pounds Navy Beans, 20 pounds Best Bulk Btarch . 12 pounds Caroline Kice 18 pounds Choice ¢ run Sezzgsessssss 10 pounds Glager Buaps.s 40 ponds h wioy lon keg By ite Fish, per kiv. Mackerel, porkit. pound FEIS d © Al carr) n\ldrun flue Bhoes and Mo low prices. &lso & full liue of ‘numnnlnn-r merchacdiee. Call on us and be convinced tha' y. mluv- woney h d-dln( with us. Goods fllll‘llml llfl :::r‘ well sud challonge ail FILNERT' IN u__ex Broadway mumnuln PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 233 Middle Brovtwey, Gollnlul- 'Largest Stock in the City Lowest Prices ARTISTS Materials ROOM MOULDING, GORNIGE POLES DECORATIVE cnsses. | ANTFACTIRERS PRICES WALL PAPER, Window Shades, “°°=™ Sign, J l _AND- | Painting. No. 32 Main Street and 33 Pearl Street, NEX COUNCIL BLUFFES, oo XT DOOR 'tO THE - TOW.A. POSTOFFICE. . ORDERS BY MAITIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.