Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1884, Page 6

§ i f OMAHA DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFS, SATU RDA\ ’\fAY 17, 18%4 [—— DAILY BEE QOUNCIL BLUFFS. Sn.turday Morumg, May 17, FHE SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ByOwmler = = - - - = =20 routs per woek - §10.00 por year OFFICE: MINOR MFNTION Boo J. Rsiter's spring goods. The district court still drags wearily along. Spiritual social this evening. Music and dancing. The Bavarian band plays this afternoon for the lawn tennis club. One block of paving on Oakland avenue was completed yesterday. Wirth & Duquotte are pulting ina new office in their wholesale frult store, Pormit to marry was yosterday given to H. H, Kirkham and Mary A. Sidney, both of Plattsmouth, The sessions of the Y.M.C.A. con- vention to-day will be beld in the Baptist church. Ladies, as well as the young THE BOARD OF TRADE. Its Action on the Bridge Bill and the Unjust Attack on the Or- ganization, The action of the Loard of trade taken inits meocting of April 14, urging Con. gressman Pusey to use his efforts to se. curing the passage of some bill for a bridge between this city and Omaha, has now called out a savage snarl from the Nonpareil. It has been commonly re- ported that ita former editor, John W, Chapman, is now in the employ of the Union Pacific railway, using his energies to defeat any and all bridge enterprises coming into conflice with the present U, P. monopoly. Doubtless the action of the board of trade is a stumbling block to Chapman’s lobbying schemes, and al tiough he has now no public connection with the Council Bluffs organ of the Union Pacific, still the anunus of the uptack on the board of trade is so appar- cit 8 to appear to have emanated from this source, Because the board of trade wants a bridge between the two cities, the organ of the Union Pacific in this city calls ou the board to disorgamze, and let its placo be filled by a committes of five, wh - call a citizens' meoting when any matior of public interest needs discussion oraction, Who are the men whom the U. P. organ thus calls upon to give up the organ of the Unim Pacific N d B f to declaro that th board ia in ill-repute, t 1 Att t b doctars e s 0 0 ot | IN@W Q0L BEAUTIIU ractions Pusey to secure if possible some sort of & bridge botween the two cities besides thnt now owned and controlled so sel- fishly by the Union Pacific COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT, Dr Tendercd by 'lln-.;)nl- Beo to the Citizens of Co iffs Liast —aw- Last ovening a very enjoyablo summer ovening concert was given in Bayliss park by the Bavarian band, whose ser vicos were secured for the occasion by I'ne Bee, The attendance was very » large, and men and women and children flocked thither to enjoy the excellent music given by this band, The following programme was given, and the band cer- tainly merit much praise for the excellent Having just purchased in Bastern Markets a very ct oice stock of manner in which they rendered the vari- [ Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Ginghams, Tuble Linen, “'rashes, ¢ tc., we are prepared to offer an excellent selection of beautiful fabrics, and shall do soat : ous selections: 1, THE DAILY DER, FIN EPARLORFURNITURE CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and REPAIRING Interior Docornt‘j*ol“l- and Uph © Spoolalty. NO. 309 BROADWAY - - . - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. MREg. J. J. G0CD EXair Goods - Counul Bluftfs. 29 N'am 5'r¢wt - - - MRS. S. J. NORRIS, omplete Assortment of the Latest Novelties in MILLINERY AND NOTIONS TUST RECEIVED, COUNCIL BLUFFS 105§ MainStreet AR e ik Ovarture, Kaliwada, RO e e AR 2. TOWN AND CITY, i =~ 9 v UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES RESTAURANT AND CAFE, 3. COLLINGWOOD), Quickater, Pottoo. . PULCINELLA, ; Mazurka, BB AR A ST Faust. ese goods have just been opened from the manufacturers, and Oa‘to 'y The Iulbli Fantasle, ocoldien, e tha latust d signs and novelties of theseason Note below a few Ed. Ollison el «uoun.mu., ey i Menls at all Hours o, avimin, of the MANY BARGAINS we are offeri cht doutns___} Ehiheil_Dlus 1 Virihes Spociaty Clarionette \ulu, Cary. — — — = 7. CAROLA, Walizy Kiealer, J M s SILKS’ STT.K S D. A BEENEDICT, il Overture, Suppe men, are invited to all sessions. their organization! Among them are Tho funeral of Charles Wardall, son of | many of the leading business men of the Daniel K. and Emma Dodson will take |city as will bo scen by the following place this morning at 10 o'clock at the [names: family residence on Benton streot. J. P. Casady, Lonry Eeiseman,’ Leon " e fu v t. AT, E 3. Gra- “Tho truth will makeyou fres.” Spirit- ,:,',‘,‘,," s ual circle to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon | Evans, Ma:shall Key. John T. Bnmwm, and evening in spiritual hall, at 2 and [George A, Keeline, W. C. James, L. 7:30 o'clock. Entrance on Main aud [ Baldwin, Henry Metcalf, K. E. llurk ol | uess, J. C. DoHaven, Nathan Phillips,J. Pearl atreets, two doors south of the [ W™ ot W BB TW. Tullepe postoftice. M. E. Suith, E. L. Woodbury. J. Muel- or, Joel Eaton, C. Geino, Lucius Wolls, h s / Henry Van Brunt, H. B, Seaman, 1. A. day in the district court on & motion to | yrinc? yUA STUC L Buier Wind, Tar. have certain dopositions taken inBalti-| ry Birkinbino, W. Kunyan, T, W. Mo more regarding Dr. Cross’ previous good | Uargar, J. M. Palmer, John W, Chap- character, the county to bear the expense. | 1131, F. H. Orcutt, Spencer Smith, John The motinn was arguod and then taken [ ST FEL G »5“1;;"?;?, under advisement. Yy Y ant, Fred bpohmnn J. P. Weaver, A, I3 contest with Frank Vandendurg in plai | or, B, H. Ufla" John N Buldwln J. u and fancy skating at the rink this even- | Davidson. ing, but Ol Williams has accepted Van-| The organization is no star chamber, as denburg's challenge and will appear in. [any reputable citizen who desires can stead. Good music will be provided, |readily be admitted to membership. The and it being the only night of the week |excuse offered for the unseemly attack is for skating there will undoutedly bo a | that at the meoting at which the distaste- arowd, ful resolutions on the bridge matter wero The case of Sarah Turner versus the |¥sed, thero was a small attendance. Pottawattamie county Mutual Insurance | The attendance at most of the meotings company, has been transferred from Mills | 1%, it is truo, beon too small by far, and county to this, Tt was a claim of 8350 |10t enongh interest has boen manifestod, loss on a building burned. The compauy which is true of many other organizations claims that the plointiff represented on | *180, but this meeting was called legiti- taking out the policy that there was no nately, a quorum was present, and not other insurance on the building, which |only Was the action in accordance with The case of Dr. Cross came up yestor- the company says was not true, The neatest thing we have seen in the picture line lately is a picture painted by Mrs. Dave Gates of Council Bluffe. The picture was painted in a wooden bowl and represented a forest in winter, From the centre of the bottom of the bowi, the sun was peeping over the trec tops, throwing its rays over a number of deer, which were very neatly executed, Joe Spaulding, the lotter oarrier, has completed the canvass of his district for the postal directory andis now on regular duty. He has gathored up the names of persons living in his district, and has them neatly arranged in a little book. Every letter carrier is to do the samo so that a complete directory of the city is thus in their hands, and it will not only facilitate the delivery of mails, but will serve as a convenience in learning the whereabouts of any person whose donce is unknown to the enquirer. The alderman had a three-ring circus yesterdsy, They met as & board of equalization, and took back most of the proposed raizos of assossment, on the complainants filing affidavits that the amount given to the asseasor was correct, The {proposed assessment of the banks was also cut off, The aldermen met also a8 a board of health, and appointed Mr, Siedentopf a committee to look up some location where all the garbage of the city could be dumped, The aldermen also meot as a council, audited a fow bills, and adjourned until next Monday night. Mr, Crook, of Honey Creek, who had his thumb injured by a runaway about ten days ago, died yesterday morning. He was a strorg, healthy man, and the injury was not thought to be serious, but a day or two ago it grew worse ; lockjaw set in, amputation of the thumb became necessary, and even that did not save his life. It will be remembered thatsoon after the injury Mr. Crovk had the mis- fortuue of losing by fire his store and contents, while ho and his family barely escaped with their lives, 1t seems, in his case at least, that trouble does not come singly. The Nonpareil yesterday boasted that its Thursday's issue contained *‘ten solid columus of telegraph news.” The fact is, as any one can see by looking at a copy of that date, that it had but 7} columns of telegraph, and also had 7} columns filled with old stereotype plates, which it fails to mention. The DaiLy Bk on the samo day had over eleven columns of telograph, and its other reading matter was frech and newsy instead of being worn out plates, which had been carted about the country. With 11 columns of telegraph news to the Nonpareil's T3 col- the rules adoptcd by the man named above, including three from the Nonpa- reil officn itself, but was also in accor- dance with the well-known views of a largo majority of the members as ex- pressed in previous meotings. On the 29th of January there wasa very full attendance, and the following sction was taken as shown by the min- utes: “The Pusey bridge bill having been wmade a special order for the evening, a apecial reading of the bill was called for. W. F. Sapp, from the special comm- ittee appointed to draft & substitute for the Pusey bill, submitted the Hepburn bill, which was introduced into the 48th congress, with recommendation that it be s0 amended as to change the names of the incorporations, and to make the bridge a combined railroad and wagon hridge, and fixing the amount of toll to be charged. “The Hepbarn bill was then read, and the merits of tho two bills were discuss- ed at length by members of the board. *4J, T, Hart movod that the substitute offered by the committeo bo so amended as to make the bridge & combined bridge. Carried; and all the amendments rec- ommended by the committee were ad- opted. “‘The substitute was then referred back to the commwitice, with instructions to in- sort the amendments, and when so insor- ted, to sond copy to Mr. Pusey and ask lim to endeavor, if possible, to secure its passage.” By this and previous actions of the board, it is apparent that the majority of the board, by official expressions, are in favor of & bridge between the two citios, and the organ of the Union Pacific cannot got around it by sneering at small at- tendance, and declaring that the board of trade has fallen into ill repute. The threo Nonpareil members of the board should put in a personal appear- ance ut the mostings, and make their ob- jeotions ihere, instoad of acquiescing in the action by their absence and silence, and then, weeks afterwards, denouncing the body of which they are a part. The board of trade needs some reviving influences and frosh inspiration rather than abuse and disorganization, A glancs at the records of the last few years thows that the board has been largely instrumental in securing and aid- ing the most important improvements made in Council Bluffs, 1is first aid in the matter of pers ment was in the s ot the best sys. tom of water works possessed by any western city. It did much to secure to this city the mammoth agricultural ware- houses which have added so much to the name and prosperity of our city, It has heen foremost in the securing of & raised grado for the atreets, so as to secure a system of sewerage. It has done the greater part toward securing the appro- Driations for the new government build ing here. 1t taok hold of the new opera house enterprise and but for its actions and subseriptions that beautiful building would probably have been still a thing of the future, It has been larg:ly instru- mental in getting the main thoroughfares of this city paved, and securing the need umns, Tus Bee saw noocearion to make | «d logislation for the issuing of the nec extra comment, a8 with 11 columns it | “ssary bonds, ete. waan't considered very much of a tele- giuph day for Tue Bex. o ——— Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to | take Foll of all points, These are some of the more important matters in which it has buen actively engaged and to which it has given great help, % There are many other enterprises which the board should and there should be a Livelior interest] taken in its meetings, b+t with its reecrd, with the names which Regular dinner, 85 cents, from 11:30 | appear among its sotive members, with 10 2 o'clock, for gentleman at Chria,|(ho need of such wn- organization Botwonger's, 108 blaws slivets W e in Foor grace for : Ber has ¢ d often of late Lt erdi b i Summer silks, 85¢; Summer silks, 50c; Summer silks, 75c. tho dvsire of many ciuzons to have open- | 4 o ¢ pecial lmrgmnfl and cannot be cuplicated. Good bluck silk at 50c. air concerts in the park, at least as often | worth 75¢ Choce black Radzimer slk, $1.00. usual price, ®1. .u‘» as once a week during the season, but Iilm k Gros Grain si k, 80c. Pure \nlk Otfoman at $1.75, worth $2 25 thus far there has beon no unity of action 4 AVY 0aKk I PR o by whiiohi bk eceasaty ‘expisnes of atich y Cloaking Tuniscinne at $1.75. A 1 grades of the famous Lyons ¢ Co., at Lowest Prices, fre concerts could be provided for with 5'”“ J. C. Bonnet & Co, and Antoine Guinet 3 ty. Tue Bre, with its usual en terprise, therefore concluded not to wait Good plaids at be, worth 10c Choice colored cashmeres at 30c. for others, but to take upon itself the expenso of furnishing the public at least all-wool suitings, double width at 7bc,1 Also beautiful combination suitin These oune enjoyable evening’s entertainment, and inviting the whole public to attenu freely. Iuis to be hoped that citizens, oither personally or collectively, wili follow the example set by Tue BEE, and provide for other similur concerts. Bayliss park is a most beautiful spot, and i8 8o convenientiy located that it af fords a pleasant resort at the close of a heated day, and by theaddition of music, especinlly such music as was given at THE Bee concert last even Much healthtul pleasure can be afforded the public and pleasure, too, that all can en- joy, rich and poor alike. The programmes last night were the product of Pryor’s BEE job rooms, and received many compliments on their neatness and attractivaness. Brocade dress goods at 8¢, worth 15¢ gured ~\\1||n;_~\ at 20c. Very fine wnd never so'd for less than $1.00. 1t very low prices. TABLE LINEN AND CRASHES Good all linen table at 30c, inen table at 60c. Table crash ¢ ayard. at 12¢ each. o Prl;ltn 3c. (;}nod LBh;n?hed'Mui]m. be. Good unbleached muslin he. A fine assortment of beautiful spring Shawls at popular prices. Full stock of Domestic Paper Patterns. (=%~ Uatalog umpir‘a B Very large stock of Ingrains, Tapestry and Body Brussels, Velvets, Moquettes, Axmmste)s, &c.. at lowest prices in the west. Giood all linen table at 40c. Choice all Very fine all linen tuble at $1.50, worth $2.50 All linen towels at 10c each. All linen towels ——— PERSONALL Mrs. C. 8. Clark is still quite ill, A Mr. Woods of tho Boston Ten store is wade as happy as & lurk, It is a new girl, who arrived in town yesterday. Henry Wiggins, of Chicago,represnting the Tlonois Staats Zeiting arrived at Bochtole's yes: terday. Ho wears a broken wrist as theresult of being thrown from a buggy at Minden a fow days ago. COMMEROCIAL, GOUNCIL BLUFYS MARKRT. Wheat—No. 1 milling, 75@80; No. 3 6@ SienWriter Grainer and Freseo-Painter. Cffice No. 337 W Broadway. Council Bluffs, Petexr C. Mlller, DEALKR IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES Interior Decorations. 3 S. Pear! Street and 20 N. Main Street. - COUNCIL BLUFFS, DeVOLs & WERIGEHT, WHOLESALE Hardware, Cutlery, Tinner's Stock Ete, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. #arSpecial atiention to orders my Mail “Fig leaves are out of style. so are goat and sheep skin; shawls and blankets have 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, RMerchant Tailors Their Prices are Truly Reasonable { coniiite Mixed Rags Wanted The undersigned is paying the highest market price for Rags. S. GOLDSTEIN, = - - - - 510 Broadway, “ouncil Bluffs 70; rejectod 50, Corn—Local purposes, 40@4.: Oats—FKor local purposes, 37 Hay—$10 0012 00 por ton Ryo—40@45c Corn Meal—1'25 per 100 pounds, _ Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 0. TG oal—Doliverod, hard, 11 50 por ton; soft 500 po Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE STOCK. Cattlo—8 50@4 00; calves, 5 50@T 50. Hoga—Local puckers aro’ buying now and omand for all grades; choice therein a good d f packlug, G 25; mixed, b 25, PEODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co., com mission merchants, 538 Broadway. Butter—Creamery, Fggs—1240 per do Poultry - Ready sal live, 9c; turkeys, drowsod, 150; Ducks, drossed, 13he; live, 8o, Oranges—4 00@4 50 por b Lemons—3 60@4 00 per box. 50@3 50 per by ady salo, Bananas ch Vegetables cabbago, 4 c per pounc per bushel, r ton Latd —Fairbank’s, wholosaling at 9fc. ickens,dressed, 12 liye, 12¢ h @40; onjons, applew, rea sale at 3 25@4 00 for prime stock; Beans, 150 , w0 NOTICE.—Speol Found, To Loan, For Sale, 7 the first and FIVE CEN'TS PER LINE for each subsquont n sertion. Loave advertisements at our office, No. Poarl Streot, near Broadway Any lady can do and gloss lars C. B.8. & L. BaK office, W ANTED W ANTED=Erary b Tunbrn Delivered by carrior at only twenty cents & week, AURNISHED Location ce oo Ra.llwa.y '._l‘xme Ta.b COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the times of the arriva parturo of by oontral standard tic " | [oosl dopots. Trains loave transfor dopot W08 sarlier and arrive ton wiintes Iater. OUICAGO, BURLING FON AXD QUINCY, e umee gl Guaranteed. KANSAB CITY, 8T, JOK AND COUNCIL BLUYFS. Mail and Expross, Pacific Expross, GHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AXD BT, PAUI 10:06 & m 806 pw CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIVIC. Al 5:30 pm fwam 9:00 & m pu 716 m Gopm *At local dopot ouly. LOUIS AXD FAGIAC, n +a¢ Franstor CUICAGO ANl NORTHWEITRRN, SONION PACIFIC Weatern Expross, Pacifio E | E -A:35 11°06 . m 61106 o loavicg tune, s nt, Wants, Board s column at the low pw fine shirt without a wrinkle a3 nicely as the best Iaundries can, Addre Stail and Express, 7:10 p m Expross, 040 8 m Expross, 6.5pm w Lost, insortion tor one and do. 7306 p m 660 p 1:45 11116 40 Broadway, - "Harkness Brothers, COUNCIL BLVFFS: N etcalf Bro WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, GAPS BUGK GLOVES, M.AIX MOIIN. CRESTON HOUSE. ——EVERYTHING ¢IRSTCLASS,—— Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., 342 and 344 Broadway, - COUNCIL B! ST ara ey ang roadway, LUFFS, IOWA/ F. XK. ARMSTRONG, Ciwvil E.i ROOM 6, NEW DPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFPS I(]WA All Orders by Mail Promptly Attended All kinds o veyingeartn quantities calcul ated ote, oo, COUNCIL, BILUFFS Largest Stock | in the Oityi‘ And Lowest Prices Geo. R. Beard, WALL P MANUEACTURERS PRICES. eeineing. EXOTTEIE, indow :hades, A RMEESTTES | : | aterla,ls,l ROOM MOULPING, NIGE POLESIRCURATIVE| AT | : me = No. 32 Main Street and 33 Pearl S‘creet, i (ISR, e TS . . . . NEXT T DOOR 'vO ORDERS » IOW A THE POSTOFFICE, = p AII_I» YROMPILY ATTENDED TO. | .