Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1884, Page 6

sn ()MAHA DAI] Y BEE ---C()UNCIL BLU l FS , THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1884, THE DAILY BEE. oormcn. BLtmré Thursdny Mormng, May 15, SUBSCRIPTION RATE 20 nont per week 00 per year By Oarrier By Mail OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See J. The city council meets again this eve- ning. Bavarian band concert in Bayliss park Friday evening. Tramps are not so plenty since the stone pile was started. The paving of Oakland avenue with cedar blocks has commenced. The crazy Swede has had to be taken to the asylum at Mount Pleasant. J. P. Goulden has the largest ice box in the city, would he keep us meat ? W. H. Smith now has a lame: foot, as the result of letting a piece of timber fall on it. Reiter’s spring goods. Jack Sullivan, arrested on a charve of assaulting Peter Siromch, was discharged yesterday. Those who are unable to pay fines are allowed 81.50 a day and board, for work on the stone pile. Jane Black, known as ‘‘Graveyard Jennie,” was yesterday fined $7.60 for being drunk and driving at a reckless speed through the street. George Findley was fined yesterday for being drunk, and being unable to pay, was distinguished by being made the first one to work on the city stone pile. Jim Fell, one of the participants in the prize fight, was at the Pacific ho B terday evening, and left for parts un- known after taking a fow hours sleep. D. H. Moss, of Maple Grove, recently bought a team of Mr. Rapp. He had only had the team two days, when it was stolen, Thieves getting with it Monday night. William Smith, the Broadway confec- tioner, is tearing down so as to build larger. He will put up a handsome brick block on the site of his present store. 4 Urish Baker and Elizaboth Bruder slipped over from Omaha Tuesday night, got out a license here, were married, and hurried back home on the late dum- my train, A half dozen cow hoys rode dashingly up Broadway yesterday, and were for five minutes the observed of all observers,but they didn't try to paint the town all over carmine, Two boys, one colored and one white, had a boxing match in front of the Paci- fic house yesterday nvon which seemed to gratify the on-lookers. The tinted boy, with the instincts of his race, had & ‘“‘razzer” up his sleeve ready to use. The Bavarian band is to give another open air concert in Bayliss park Friday evening, commencing at 7 o'clock. These summer night concerts should Ebe contin- ued through the se: and the citizens should join in some financial arrangement, to secure this end. The district convention of the Y. M. O. A. opens here to-morrow. The day sessions will ve held in the rooms of the association on North Main street, and the evening sessions in tne Baptist church. Sunday evening there will be a meeting in tho opera house, The case of Henry Deischler versus Michael Flammont has been transferred from Mills county to this county. In this suit the plaintiff claims $5,000 dama- ges on account of some remarks made by the defendant charging all the Deischler famiiy with lacking in honesty. The secretary of the board of trade is in receipt of an invitation from the indus- trial congress, for the board of trade of this city, to send five delegates to the convention to be held in Chicago, June 21. A meeting of the board will be called in a few days to take action on the matter. The notorious Le Fleurs seems to have jumped the town. There are several cases pending against them here, and they have apparently concluded to seck some other pleasant clime. It is hoped that the city authorities will punish any- body who aids and abets in getting them back to the city. There are two well-known gambling houses and saloons ou the north side of Broadway in front of each of which there is » gang of loafers standing every pleas. ant afternoou, Ladies in passing are not only rudely stared at, but can herdly es cape hearing some very foul languag: occasionally, They should be made to move on, The new opera house was ahout as thnmnghly tested Tuesday night at Morris' dog show as any building need be There was the greatest rush ever scen there. Kvery seat was taken, all th standing room was occupied, und therc was hardly room for any more to squecze in, After such a test the opera housc may be considered pretty “strengthy.” The workingmen are goiting at least interested enough in their own cause to turn out to the meetings. Only u short time ago it took & baud of musie, and &l sorta of attractions to get out & hundred or two, but now they fill the court house whenever a meeting is called, even when when there is no pofitical excitement On Tuesday evenicg there was just suc) & rush, and every seat was taken, The preliminary arrangements were made for the organization of a sort of citizens’ league, to keep a copstant watch on the city officials, and a keen eye out for the weneral interests of labor. Speeches were made by Mr. Coggshall, Mr. Kilgore, Mr. Ahlers, Mr. Kinnehan and others, Another meeting is to be held next Tues- day evening. Among the requisites for any place of amusement claiming the dignity of being an opera house, are ushers and an or- chestra, and they scom wanting at the opera house here. Those who claim to be ushers do not scem to know anything about the location of seats. As for or- chestral music, the only pretence for such is an old piano, Prof. Morris' dog show has given great satisfaction, it being the best in that line ever seen hero. It is what degree of perfection the training of these animals has reached. They seem almost human, and the various perform- ances through which they go, seem won- derful. The audience last night was ful- ly as enthusiastic as on the previous night, miraculous to A wealthy farmer living near Wood- bine, called on A. L. Harvey, attorney at Neola, the other day, and had him draw up » will, by which the old man hequeath od 113 property, including 260 acres of land, to two grand-children, one about three years of age, tho other a mers babe, and mado the provision that in caso of their dying and not being heirs, the property shall go to the Home of the Friendless, of this city. The old gentle- man had become interested in the work being done by the Home, and though a stranger, expressed his feelings in this WAy, At the recent examination of Jones, for the larency of oxpress packages at Neola, & number of the witnesses from that place decided to givo their fees to the Home of the Friendless, and yester- day, through Justice Vaughan, an order was given the manager of the Home, by which, when the county board allows the fees next month, he can draw the money. The names of those witnesses are H. Mendel, Will McDonald, H. J. Shier- brock, J. W. Fry, William Sells, Charles M. Witt, H. Jungfermann, George N. Remington, \Willard Mott and J. E Follett. The fees amount to $3 each, making $30in all, The manager of the Home desires to publioly express thanks to them and to Justice Vaughan. The case of an old man who claimed to have been robbed in a nigger dive is still fresh in the public mind. The old fellow got littlo sympathy, as his old age, white color and respectable family should have ept him out of the place. He could not tell who took the money, or when it was taken, or whether it dropped out of his pocket somewhere else, or not, 8o as the inmates all swore innocence the case was dismissed, The county is now as much out as the old man. Instead of one in- formation, four distinct charges wore filed before Justice Vaughn, the costs amounting to $20 cr more. The defen- dants took a change of venue to Justice Abbott, whe took the cases as they were sent, heard the evidence, end discharged them. The costs in that court for jus- tice fees and _ officers fees will amount to as much more. Another instance of the reckless way in which informations are being filed anid costspiléd up and no pub- lic good resulting. Capt. Overton, on returning from a trip,'seems to have renewed confidence in the fact tho railway boys have hearts if the railways don’t have. Onthe Wabash train was an old lady named Mrs. Dr. Buchanan, who had been visiting friends in Ft. Collins, and why was enroute to fiiends in Greentop, Missouri, The old lady was 89 years of age, and was like a child, being feeble in mind and body. Sho had a broken hip and was obliged to use crutches, She had her rocking chair with her, being unablo to occupy a regu- lar carséat. The captain says that Ccn ductor K. E. Cleveland was so tender to theold lady, and looked after her so carefully as to merit special mention, Mrs. Devers, whose husband is a conduc- tor, was’on the train, and also did much for the old lady, who was unable to do anything for herself, Thero aro 8o many complaints about gruff answers and surly remarks, and so little consideration given to the many trials and annoyances of railway men, that it is the aqare thing to do to give public credit when such marked showings of big h artedness ar. made. That conductor and that con- ductor s wife roally showed more foeling for the old lady than did her own rela- tion who thus let her start on such a journey alove, Two able-bodied begging from houso to house in the Fourth ward yesterday. Oflicer Hurley got hold of one of them and brought him in, Ho gave the name of Joseph Hon- nessoy, and will have & hearing on the charge of vagrancy this worning. His comrade stopped out when the oflicer camo in sight, follows were The Metropolitan bauk of New York, the report of the failure of which wus received yestorday, has been for years the place of deposit for this cty's moneys for eastern uss, for the salo,of bonds, ete., but the small balance remuin- iug there wis a fow days ago transfored to the Park National; so even that little is not io the wreck, The case of Dr. Oross for the murder f Dr M:Cune will pr -l\ull]y be contin ued again as & woton is to be made by his lawyers to that effect, Bailey, the young man arrested for forging Biily Swith's nawe to an order on Foreman's store for a suit of cloths, yosterdny waved eximination, and the rand jury, now in session, will act on hia case. A 3410 000 BEAUTY She Wants Big lvnnmgvu for n Breach of Promise. The trial of the much talked of case of Tootie vs. Hasleton drew quite a crowd to listen to the testimony, There was quite a stretching of necks and buzzing of whispers when the plaintiff, Miss Mina Tootle, appeared and took the witness stand, She was a husky built maiden who looked hearty enough to take care of herself, and her physical appearance did not indicate that she had wasted away much under the weight ot heart-sorrow by the her lover. She told her story, though, in a pretty, vort of a way nm she rapidly wained the sympathy of her hearers, She had met the defendant at the skating rink, and he had walked home with her. Krom this beginniag tho acquaintance had ripened, until many happy evenings were spent togeth- er and much kerosene and coal consum ed, and an engagement for life entered into, Suddenly the young man wrote her a letter and broke off the engage- ment. This sudden chill of her affec- tions she thought would take an 8,500 blanket to warm into lite again. She claimed also $1,000 for expenses incurred in preparing for the wedding which did not take place, and $200 more for dama- os because in_anticipation of the wed- ding she had thrown up a school which sho had engaged to teach. On the part of the defense, the love Iitters were admitted. They were gush- in ¢ and the defendant admirted the en- gageient, but he justified the breaking of the engagement by showing that she was engaged to another young man at the same time, a young fellow named Elmer, and that finding the girl was trifling with him, the defendant got mad and broko the engagement, Elmer was put on the stand and testified to his be- ing engaged to the girl too. At this point in the case an adjournment was taken until next Tnesday evening at _the rooms of the Y, M. C. A,, on North Main strect. Judge Adams presides at the trial. The plaintiff’s attorneys are Messrs, Wylie asad Henderson while the dofendant is represented by Messrs Barke & Homer, There is no telling what a jury may do but it looks now as it the $10,000 beauty would hardly get the complete sutisfaction that she asks for. caused mcdest | —— PERSONAL, J. . Phillips, of Decatur, I, is at the Ogdon, N, J. Chamberlain, of Cincinnati, was among youterday's Ogden house arrivals. J. H. Bacon, of Milwaukee, was at the Ogden, yestorday, H, H. Motealf is oxpected home from the euat the latter part of the week. Hon. Eli Clayton was in the city yosterday. Thomas Bowman and Pat Lacy have gone to Denvor on business for the driving park. George Gi. Stearns, of Chicago, was at Bechtelo's yesterday. P, P. Brown, of Hamburg, visited the Bluffs yesterduy. K. Rosertheim, of Philadelphia, is at Bech- telo's, 3. . Connell, of Freeport, is at the Pacific. Van B, Triplett, of Chicago, Pacifio yesterday. P, A, Walker, Atlantic, Iowa, was in the city yesterday, Miss Martha L. Flickingor, of Buchanan county, is visitiog hor brother, A.T. Flick- inger of this city. She is an excellent steno- grapher. was at the John Izergen, who has been doing decora- tive sign paintivg for J. R. Beard, is now off for Mexico, e — Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to all points, et Morrily Married, WESLEY —BASSEYT, The marriage of James L. Wesley to Miss Mary A. Bassott, which ocourred at the home of the bride Tuesday evening, calls forth many congratulations and well wishes, both parties having large circles of acquaintances, and they being from families which have long resided here, Rev. Mr. Bates, of the Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony, in the presence of a happy gathering of friends, at the residence of Mr. J. Bassott, A bountiful supper was provided, and a happy social season followed. Among the numerous gifts were: Upholstered easy chair, G, W. Crossley; ottoman, Lvanuueaund wife; pinoushion Murs. C. J. Eastland ; silver cake basket, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. 'lnylur caso of silyer knives and forks, Mrs. R. K Wesley; majolica water pitcherand cuspidore fr. Mrs, C. Wesly; upholstered chair, (clia Bassett; pair vases, Mr. and Mrs Appel; castor; D. H. Bassett; flower vase, Fred Eastlaud, ot Noola; pais vasos, Mra, Bergman and son; set ohina dishes, George aud Roxie Wesly; silver sugar spoon, Mamio Allen; set table napkine and silver butter knife, Fred Hansen, Mr, Wisiey, who thus won 80 worthy & bride, is assistant yardmaster of the O B, & Q, nud has, during the seven years iu which he has been in the empliy of the road, vot ouly g confidence and respect of his employers, but has gained the esteem and frigndship of those with whom he has come in con- tact day nfter day, Last evening a reception was given the of the Men is Fatally Shot, From Ida Grove comes the news that last Satuaday vight Clayton Johuson and Fred Muberlin got to quarreling over a board bill, and as the outeome, Johnson shot Haberlin, the ball striking bim in the abdomen and caused a fatal wound Jonnson ‘s & young man who has hereto- fure borue # reputa’i-n for peacefulness and sobriety, and the sympathy of the ¢ mmunity reons lrzely with him Haber in was given somewhat t» drivk | was quite quarcelsome. Johnson will at. jtempt o clear himself ou the ground nl} UL REED Roay, Y re'f-d0onse, faithlessness of |~ aud when undor tho oflience of Jiq: 0E§ e, e NEUMAYER’S HOTEL ON THE American Plan. Furniture and appointments all new. Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council mum BE.PATMER, MLOdAdiis te, 14 Main Street. l‘(HT\'('IL BLUKF l()\\A MRS. D. A BENEDICT MANUFACTURER OF Water Waves and Hair Goods OF ALL KIN No. 837, W BROADWAY (n( NCIL BLUFFS, T0WA %90l otions m\vl '.ml 0 et ¥ . S’I‘OOK TRT & CO MANUFACTURERS OF— FIN EPARLORFURN ITURE/ CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURR. ntorior Deocorations nn(l A NO. 309 BROADWAY . . heoww COUNCIL BLUFFS. - MRS. J. J. GOOD. I—Ialr Goods 29 Maln 8Btreet - - -~ - = Council Blutfs. e ~ MRS. S. J. NORRIS, omplete Assortment of the Latest Novelties in MILLINERY AND NOTIONS TUST RECEIVED, 1058 MainStreet, - - - - . COUNCIL BLUFFS and REPAIRING Tph GALVANIZED |IRON CORNICES, Fine Mantels and Grates. LYMAN'S GASOLINE STOVES. Call and see them before buying ulmwherc. JOHN EPENETER, Stoves and Tinware, 7 BROADWAY, CoUNCIL, HiA T0WA. WHY DON'T YOU ET 8OME OF FITGH BROTHERS' CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perlcet Fitting, Best and Cheapest. Fine Linen Collars and Cufta, 716 Fourth_ Streetfcguncil Bluffs, Iowa. D. NI CONNEII: No. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGH Wo. 14 NN. MMain St.. Oouncil Bluffs. W.R. VAUGHAN. Justice of the Peace. Umaha and Counsil Bluffe. 014 Fellov ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. osuate colleo 1on agen? savings bank. N. S8CHURZ. J1stice of the Peace, OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL RLUFFS, - I0OWA. Mrs, B, J. Hilton, M, D bl i PHYSIOIAN & Suraroy, OFFICER & PUSEY 223 Middle Braa4wsy. Counctl Blufte. BANKERS Council Blufts In R. Rice M. D. Estabiishea - - 1856 CANGERS, Dealers in Forelgn and omestic Exchange an CHRONIC DISEASES ot ntn suciasy. | = LS b Drovisions, 6 Pearl street, Council Bluffs ll'coneu!h'.lun tree BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS,’ J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant ©. 89 Pear] Street Council Blufts, Towa, WESTERN 10WA NORMAL ~SCIENTIFIC AND— ON SATURDA AT $15.00 PER N ROLLER SKATIN RINK FOR K ONLY. 2#7LARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, H. H. MARTENS, Prop'’r. oF other tumors removed withous the knifo or drawing of bl §1. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louts. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN .} PAPERS, (Wil BOOK, NEWS, WRAPPING ENVELOPES, CARD Boum AND PRINTER’S STOCK o pald for Ragwof ol - PUBLIC SALE —0F— 100 Head of Short Horns ! AT THE DRIVING PARK COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLUFF3 Wwwa Will Open THE 23rd of JUNE 1884, A complete courss for teact & higher Elish education, a full busin With training in actual business practy & correspndence, short h ship, «locutioy larg and gener. omamental pen 1 an Jouncil Bluffs, - - - - Towa, May 21 & 22, '84. At 1 o'clock p. m, of each daY. 35 First-class Young Bulls, 65 Choice Cows and Heifers, all re- corded or eligible for record. 1d music d, ch Council Bluts, Towa. CASH TALKS | At the well-known Establishment a#rsend for Catalogues to either of the under- wigued, T. P, TREY H. G WIE W T 1401017 IMPORTANT —T0~ Buyers ofal Classes. Council Blufls, Towa, R, et 13, P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROCERY Ot Council Blutls, Notice vur reduced Price List We jve - ) .81 nowly wedded cnenétho oo of hi CANNON BRO'S & CO., 1w parents, Mr. and Mrs, O, Wesley, : Hivd 4 100 A an. asUTs e e e, haumst 1w yathored, and the occasion was a most hol ssalo oe ¥ liappy one. The gaests were bountifully | ¥ ot iy Ha 100 supplied from a well spread table, and all bt by ono who will work for Lake "”"f.l".'r‘"'l‘,“.‘.'.a ] the needfuls fora werry muking were rohant who ha whind \ provided with much thoughtfuluess and 20 without stint. The youny couple ol € e w L start out on their " new lifo with Rt T uothing but sunshive, May there be no | & N clouds, o, o pound PO | Pt P ] N()NC}‘ 108 povid catl 86 niar Tothakoer, .1 1% . All Kluds s Fruts i, BLOOD OVER A BOARD BILL, | ECIAL « SRR A S CH R L wund, To Loau, For Sale, To Reat, Wants, Board T. A An 1da Grove Quarral Tn Which One | o T Laau, For Sab, T0 fents Wauis, Board o Quality, 10: | N QENTS PER LINE for the first {nsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquert o: carry & full loe srtion. Leave advertisments at our offies, No. | low irices Poarl Stroes, near Broadway cunwave boney b dealing = = | frvw i any vaet of the WANTS, du « Word, > are bound to sell and challenge a latduile cutipetition .u this conuty J. P, FILDERT 90 er Broad vay “For salo at s office. at 26 eente ake first ~Tadies and gentlomon can —— wages by selliag the “Chan ther and Ironiug Board* Rot lady can a0 ap » fine shirt witnon clows i as niod)y asthe n JACOB SIMS. E. P. CADWEL! SIMS & CADWELL, _mru “Every boay in luuuu! Biufs o teke el s Anorneys-at-taw. k. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Oftice, Maln Strost, Koows | and Shugart & Mo wohou's Blook, Wil practice i ftate sad eders courts Finolv furni-hed, for rent. %a'lon oentril Address J. W. fL, fin of | flow ICE CREAM. WATER 1CES; RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W.T. B RATN Catorer to The Fublic. 404 I!nmd“n' { Meals at al Parties Ed. Ollison Chet d'cuisine } D. A BENE DICT Sign-Writer, Grainer and Fresco- Pfllll 18r. Cffice No. 337 W Broadway. Council Bluffs, neil_Blufts. Peter . M111er DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES Interior Decorations. 13 8. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, DeVOIL: & WRIG-I—I'I‘ WHOLESALE Hardware, Cuflery, Tiner's Stock Et, £arspocial stintion to ordors my Ml COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. " Fig leaves are out of style, 80 are goat and sheep skin; shawls and blankets havo gone by. This is not intended for poetry, but if you want a suit of clothes to look both neat and dressy, call on NORENE & LANDSTROM, NMerchant 'I'allors Their Prices are Truly Reasonable { coni S - 10W. Mixed Rags Wanted The undersigned is pa,ymglrz the highest market price !’o.\ ags. S. GOLDSTEIN, 2 - g EMIETEY & TOLLBR We have the finest stock and \\\\ The latest nov- elties for Spring all the lotest de- Overcoats w e signs to select B have just re- " ceived. See them LEADING & Merchant Tailors COUNCIL BLUFFS. KNICKERBOCKER PHOTOGRAPH CALLERY 220 South Main Street, Countil Blufis, Towa. We guarantee our work as first-class in over manner and style at low prico from. Ma,m Street - - Wo make a specialty of Groupes, Families, and_cspecally children, “whic we take quicker than a wink,. COME AND SEE hbll\i]DT & RILEY, Proprietors. 7 B Ahméinor—re; afl**Be¥ 2 ivil Ein ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE 00U ClL BLUPFS IUWA Al nrdarl by Mail Promptly Attended WHOLESALE DEALERS IN quantitios caleu ated, et oto, | HATS, GAPS BUGK GLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, {3 MAx MOEN. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA o | g CRESTON HOUSE. ——EVERYTHING FIRSTCLASS.—— 217 and 219 8. Main St., - COUNCIL RLIFFS BASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH ;\ urtatns, in Laca. f1k, Turcoman, Etc. Ofl cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc AAIRPIETS phoicest Stock West of Chicago. jomo and be convinced that we are headquartors for all goods in our line. hn\punt place to buy House Furnishings in the City, FOTNOI BIURRS, et e el Mail Orders Filled l’rum]n”\ and with € """"" MAYNE & PALMER, DFALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK AND BARKEL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMFAT, MICH\GAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER VIPE Ho, 839 Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. 0w A re H H HORNE & GO WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fme Cugars 2 Weo make a specialty, at our EAST N factury, of FINE HAVANA and YARA CIGARS, Al Cigars sold by us ure of our own manufacture aud warrauted W represented, OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H I HORNE & €O, Broadway, : [ COUNCIL LLURES, JOWA. Propriot01')~ ) { ! t ?. § | N A - 540 Broadway, “ouncil Bluffs f =