Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1884, Page 6

6 OMAHA DAILY BEE-+-COUNCIL BLUFF , FRIDAY MAY 23, 1884, [——— fHE DAILY BEE. OOUNOII. BLUFFS Fndny Mormng, Muy 23 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION, See J. Reiter's Spring Goods. Workmen are busy finishing off Bono's now hall, The young men's shooting club have another contest to-day for the badge. Pormit to marry was yesterday given to August Luoth and Therese Wiese, both of Mindon, The stone pile is about deserted. There are tramps enough arresced but few are convicted. Alderman McMahon doesn’t , seem to be recognieod as an alderman at Jarge by the Omaha officers, The shooting match this afterncon will commence at 1 o'clock—that is, if it does not rain. If it rains it will not commence at all, The grand jury has returned an indict- ment against David Dunkle, of Crescent city, for maintaininga nuisance, by which the jury mean a saloon, Jacob Neumayer has bought of Mrs, Platner the old frame building next to his hotel, and proposes tearing it down, with a view of having a new and better building put upon its site. All railroads will give reduced rates to thoso who attend the spring running meeting at the driving park here, which 20 conta per woek $10.00 per your concert in Bagliss park next Tuesday evening in behalf of the colebrated Hardman pianos, of which he is the general agent Let other business * | houses prepare to follow suit, and the = | public will therehy secure a series of open air, summer evening concerts, __ | which will not only prove enjoyable but also & help to the city. There was considerable trouble with the water on Main street yesterday. The heavy rain caused the water to run along the gutters where the paving is be- ing done, and following the water pipes " | leading into some of the buildings, wash- od through into the cellars, carrying dirt and under mining the brick sidewalks, besides flooding the cellars. Max Mahon had about three feet of water in the cel- lar of the Creston house besides a side- walk badly broken in pieces. A similar troublo was experienced at Kiel's hotel. Tho city warrants are being sold as low as ninety cents. It seems that there is no need of this sort of a shave. There is much money going out for improvements but it 18 mainly done by special assoss- ments, and the council is expected now to commence transferring money from the police fund to the general fund and take up outstanding warrants, and bring the others up nearer to par. The chairman of the finance commictee will recommend its course he aays. A letter has been received from the Chicago Times saying its $250 puff of Council Bluffs will soon appear, so that citizens here who contributed will pa- tiently wait a little longer. In the A MURDER AT GLENWOOD. A Practical Joke Ends in & Tragedy. John Clingersmith is Shot by W, A. Wallace, Who Claims He Acted in Selt Defense. The town of Glenwood, Iowa, was thrown into great excitement yesterday by a fatal shooting. The victim was John Clingersmith, who was shot and killed by W. C. Wallace. The relation ship between the two men has been any- thing but friendly for the past year. Wallace, who is a man of 35 years of age, a year ago married Mrs, Nichols, mother-in-law of Clingersmith, The lat- ter was very anggy about the marriage, and since then has several times abused and assaulted Wallace, who is & man weighing only 130 pounds, and has the reputation of being rather peaccable, while Clingersmith was slmost a giant in build, a splendid specimen of physical manhood, six feet tall and weighing 225 pounds. Yesterday forenoon Clingersmith was at the court house, and Sheriff Dan Farrell, in & joking way, showed him a bogus pedigree of a stallioa which Clin- gorsmith owned. It is not now known who prepared this pedigree, which was a very obsceno and vulgar document, not only making fun of the horse, but casting reflcctions upon Clingersmith. Tt was intended, doubtless, as a mero practical meantimo Tne Bre and other home papers will continue to advertise Council Bluffs without charging the city anything where it will do and wdvertise it, too, the most good. | ——— PERSONAL, Alderman Geiso in kept from the council chamber by illness, Mrs. Sheridan hus returned from tho east, whero she has been sojourning some time, opens May 27. Oneand one-third fare will be charged for round trips. The hall and rooms, to be occupied by the commercial colloge, are fast being put in shape for the opening, and will, when finished, be the most commodious and convenient for that purpose of any in the weat. Henry Houck, a farmer of Washington township, has had considerable trouble with a tenant, Cassel, and on Wednesday in a altercation Houck put a load of bird shot into Cassel, but the wound is not considered dangerous. A sidewalk is needed badly on Ninth stroet, betwoen Broadway and First ave- nue, leading south from the dummy de- pot. The Union Pacific owns the prop- erty and as the public will probably have to wade in mud in wet weather rather than have the company inconvenienced by the expenditure of a few dollars. The gang of thieves who have been raiding different stores on ths principal streets of the oity, still seem to be hov- ering about and the police do not seem to be-able to “hook on.” Most of the|f, places visited have been on Broadway, right along the very beats of the police- men, and still none of the follows have been caught. 1t is said that the names of some who have been stealing flowers from graves in Fairview cemetery are known. are thus known, they ought to be brought to the front without any delay, a wordy proclamation or appointment of policemen. The way to| punish them is to punish them. Hints and threats don’t affect that kind cattle. Mayor Vaughan has written a letter to Mayor Chase calling the latter's special attention to yesterday’s Bre which con- tained an account of the arrest of Alder- man McMahon by Omaha policemen on a caso of mistaken identity, and the out- rageous way in which the Alderman was used. A demand is made for the remov- al of the offending officer. Property holders are in danger of be- ing fined unless they trim up the shade trees eight feet from the sidewalk. So says the marshal. In places where sidowalks and streets have been filled up a trimming off the branches eight feet above the new grade will in some cases leave the trees with but a little tuft on top, the trees being pretty well buried now. The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth Shoe- maker, widow of Dr. A, Shoemaker, was held yesterday aftorneon ut the residence of her son, Hiram S8hoemaker, on Harri- street. She was an old resident of this city, having come here in 1854, She had ‘reached the age of 77 years, and passed away peacefully and quietly, as one wearied with the burdens of many years and falling asleep, In the district court, yesterday, James E. Bailey pleaded guilty to forgery. is the young man who forged Billy | thi Smith's name o an order for a suit of Clifford mndo inquiry of the general agent here, clothes at Norman's store. Hough also pleaded guilty to burglary, He is the one who has been held in jail | there learned that the company haa by here for a long time ona charge of en- tering Swanson's store at Crescent City. Both will be sentenced next Wednesday morning. Round trip tickets for the national re- publican convention at Chicago will be|slowuess of collections put on sale at the Union ticket office, No. 507 Broadway, May 31 to June 3, good | #° to return until June 9, for $18 70. Round | * W. 8. Strawn and C, E. Richards, both at- torneys of Red Ok, wore in tho city yester- day looking after the taking of some deposi- tlons, J. W. Chaffin, now of tho the Red Oak Ex- press, and formerly of the newspaper fratern. ity here, was in the city yostorday, and was heartily welcomed by his friends here. i Dl Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to all points. S — Building Improvements, Dropping into the office of S. E. Max- on, the architec*, Tk Ber man yester- day found him busy at work on the plans for the propesed Episcopal church, He says the Presbyterians are sure to build, too. He is also preparing plans for a new bank building in Neola. The con- tract for a new brick store in Walnut, to be built by J. B Johansen & Co., has been let to T, T. Nelson, of Harlan. The building is to be a two story brick, 50 by 80 feet. The foundations have been laid for the new opera house at Walnut, and the carpenters began work yesterday. The warehouse of the Union transfor company in this city will be completed this week, the roof being now on and the work of ironing tho sidos commenced. The building is 40 by 60 feet. i) Shipments ot stock, The following were the stock ship- ments from the Union yards yesterday: E. W. Cerbutt, eight cars cattle, 240 head, to Ogallala, via U, P. Heimbaum, Merriam & Co., nne car If they [hogs, 63 head, to Chicago, via R. T Eliwood & T., twu cars cattle, 36 head, to Chicago, via N H. Clark, Wn cars cattle, 300 head, special | 4o Pine Blufls, via U. P, F. Kropf, one car hogs, 68 head, to Chicago, via R. I. T. Andouon. one car hogs, 63 head, to Chicago, via R. I, J. A, Wells, throe cars cattle, 60 head, to Chicago, via R, I. Parkhu W., four cars cattle, 76 head, to Chicago, via R. 1. C, 'H, Ketcham, three cars cltfle, 106 haul to Boulder, Col. ., via U, ¥ Charles Wigton, two cars uule, 59 ad, to Hastings, Neb., via B. & M. E, P. Logan, one car steers to Creston via Q. M. Kellmer, one ur hunu, 63 head, to Chicago, via O.;M. & St. P, B. Amhrwn, one clr hugl, 64 head, to Chicago, via R. 1. Miller, one car horses, ¥ head, to Kearney, Neb., vis U, P, 8. Dough, two cats cattle to Albion, Neb,, aia U, P, STILL IN THE FIELD, The Northwestern Manufacturing and Oar Company has Not Suspended, The report of the financial troubles of the Nothwestern Manufacturing and Car company, of Stillwater, Minn,, has been taken advantnge of by some ol its ocom- petitors, and the public seem to have been misled somewhat. The company is still in the field, ppeared yesterday by the fact that a train load of Minnesota Ohief threshers and engines were at the transfer bound for Kunsas City, they be- He m?.lmongthe goods manufactured by company. After noticing the above Trr Bee man O, P. McKisson, whose office is in Van Brunt, Thompson & Co.'s building, and no means failed. It was true that a re- ceiver had been appointed, but this was but a temporary move, as the company's Tinbiticin wore” anly aboit $1.100:000, while the assets reached 4,000,000, of which 82,600,000 is in accounts and bills nwlvlble The general depression and had led to resent financial move, There ready on hand nearly the season's supply of * sepa- rators, horse powers and engines. So this trip tickets will be put on sale May 24 to{ that the company will go right on sup- 27, for the national greenbak eonveution plying th trade as usual, Indianapolis, good to return till June Round trip tickets for the | 4" firemen's tournament at Des Moinos, fall 5, at §21 60, June 8, will be sold at $5 75, The complimentary concert tendered |go by Tu Bee to the citizens of Couneil Blufls proved such & sucoess that others | McKisson, the agent M. J. Mueller has now ecured the Bavarian band for & similar xe to follow, The trade ‘hawmm"l about there b-ngnyhou qotuug supplies, as -npuyhtfl Ily confident that the collections lnmg them all clear. ty of the goods is so great, v‘lnbla, and the business | Sar I‘t“nmtly established '.h.t n oan on s of old buckling down t0 busiuess as usual with un fear of the present or thefuture, but confident that sll will go along smoothly, joke, and some bystander intimated to Clingersmith that it looked as if it wasin the handwriting of Wallace. Clinger- smith, who had been drinking, became very angry, and started at ence for Wal- lace’s house. Wallace is a painter, and Mrs. Wal- lace is running a photograph gallery. The residence rooms are in the rear of thegallery. Clingersmith entered at a side door, and from that room was about to enter the kitchen, when he met Mr, and Mrs. Wallace, whe were both armed with revolvers. Wallace shot twice, the firsi ball striking Clingersmith on the ight side of the nose, and the second hitting him just below the left eycbrow, penetrating the brain, Clingersmith feli to the floor, while Wallace rushed out for adoctor. He was very much excited, and merely told the doctor to come over and see his wife, who was badly fright- ened about a shooting affray at his house. The doctor, with other citizens, went to the house, and found Clingersmith lying on the floor in an insensible and dying condition. He died at 3 o'clock. Wallace was placed under arrest and an inquest was begun. It was not_con- SlAgI0As eyaning. A representative of Tue Bek had aninterview with Wallace, in which the latter said he did care te talk very much about the case. He was sorry he shot Clingersmith, but claimed it was done in self defense. He has se- cured; Hon. John Y. Stone as his attor- ney, and a number of his friends have expressed o willingness to furnish such financial aid as he may need, he having little or no property of his own. The feeling in the town seems to be rather favorable to Wallace, on account of Clingersmith's previous abuse and quarrels, There is a strong feeling against the person who prepared the ped- igree of the stallion, not only on account of its obscenity, but also on account of the fatal effect to which it has led. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special & vertisements, suc a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- will be inserted in this column a4 the low 'EN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- sertion. Leave advertisements at our oftice, No. Pearl Stree Brosdway VVANTED—A smart boy with a pany to de'iver The Brea. ()UB,PAPERS—For salo at Bus offics, at 25 cents & hundred. A 'S—Ladies and gentlemen can make first wages by selling the *‘Champion Bosom Bureothor and Ironing Board.” Retalls a8 1.0 Any Indy cando up a fine shirt withous s wrinkle and gloss it as nicely as the best Jsundries can, Address t here, is u:orelure Sillion for paiticulars C. B. 8. & L Co., bun office, for one month, Wn'rxu— Every body in Councll Bluffs to_take TusBrn. Deliverod by carrierat only twenty cents & weok. ]3""“'!&“‘" ROO! Location central d, frcrent . H. Bex of nely furi “Address J. ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. ROLLER SKATING ON SATURDAYS ONLY. RINK FOR RENT AT $15.00 rER N10HT. ATLARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, H. H _LIAF.TENB Prop r ACOB SIMS. E. P, CADWELL , SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA Office, Main Street, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo. Nshou's Blook. Wil practioe in State and eders Hrs B, J, Hilton, M, l] PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 322 Middle Brosdway. Counctl Blugs, SILOAM MINERAL SPRINCS. We guarantee the oure of the following named dis foases, ornio. pay: Rheumatism, Sor fuls, Uloers, Catarrh, a'1 Blood aud kin diseases, Dy.pepeis, Liver Complaint, Kiduey and Bladder Disoasos. Gout, Neu ralgis and Asthma, Thes: Spring are the tavorite esort of tho tired aul dobilicatad, and are the FEEBLE LADIKS BEST FRIEND, yiood hotal, livery mmlnx sccomodation both inter and summer ity highly pleturesque and healthy. A m{l Tallway. Evona, or C., solicited, Specito aravity.. u.rlmnln Asid Gas Oalolum Salphate Magie n Sulfhate Cajol w ol.u.l;‘muw'...-n 9 gullon. .. 07174 M b B s « Cheimlsts [¢cOUNCIL BLUFFS, - New and Beautiful Attractions Dry é‘roods HARKNESS BROS. Having just purchased in Eastern Markets very choice stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Ginghams, Table Linen, Crashes, etc., we are prepared to offer an excellent selectio of beautiful fabr s, and shall do o at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES These goods have just been opened from the manufacturers, and comprise the latest dosigne and novelties of the season Note below a few of the MANY BARGAINS we are offering: SITKS, SILKS, Summer silks, 36¢; Summer silks, 50c¢; Summer silks, 75c. These are special bargains and cannot be ouplicated. Good black silk at 50c, worth 75¢ wice black Radzimer k, $1.00, usual price, $1.30. Black Gros Grain silk, 80c. Pure “nll‘ Ottoman at $1.75, worth $2.25. leavy Cloaking Tuniscinne at 81.75. Al grades of the famous .yunq Silks J. C. Bonvet & Co, and Antoine Guinet & Co., at Lowest Prices. DRESS GOODS! Good plaids at 5e, worth 10c. Brocade dress goods at 8c, worth 13c. Choice colored cashmeres at 30c. Figured \Illhll"i at 30c. Very fine all-wool suitings, double width at 75c, and never sold for less than $1.00. Also beautiful combination suitings at very low prices. TABLE LINEN AND GRASHES Good all linen table at 30c, (ood all linen table at 40c. Choice all 'inen table at 60c. Very fine all linen table at $1.50, worth $2.530 Ta?]a cmshl He ayard, All linen towels at 10c each. All linen towels at 12c each. Good Bleached Muslin, 'bc. Good unbleached muslin, sortment of beautiful spring Shawls at popular prices. §=7~ Catalogues free. C.A IR I IEIE Very large stock of Ingrains, Tapestry and Body Brussels, Velvets, Moquettes, Axminsters, & . at lowest prices in the west. Harkness Brothers, 401 Broadway - - COUNCIL BLUFFS: 6e. Full stock 6f Domestic Paper Patterns. D. A BENEDICT, Sian-Writer, Grainer and Fresco-Painter Office No. 337 W Broadway, Council Bluffs, HE.STOCKERT&CO ~MANUFACTURERS OF— FINEPARLOR FURNITURE CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and RIPAIRING Interior Decorations and U p r A Specialty. COUNCIL BLUF FS NO. 309 BROADWAY - - - P ;:ll‘(r’t:g:in;l XK. ARMSTRONG, sl Civil FEn TR aunticieel - ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUPPS IUWA to. ete. All Orders by Malil Promml.v Attended THOS. O¥¥IONR, . M. PUBNY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKE RS Counctl Bluffs . Ia. Y | Establishea - - 1856 plgulersta Forelgn and omostlo Exchange an frain & | Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant 0. 89 Poarl Stroot Coundil Blufts, lowa. WESTERN [0WA NORMAL ~SCIENTIFIC AND— COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. CASH TALKS ! At the well- known Establishment J. P, FILBERT 209 Upper Brosaway, the PIONEER CASH GROOCERY Of Council Blufls, Notice our reducea Price List. We give 16 pounds Extra € Sugar for. 11 pounds Granulated Bugar 26 pounds Choice Ostmenl .. . 26 pounds Navy Boens, 20 pounds Best Bulk Starch 12 pounds Carolina iioe 12 pounds Choce + ruses 26 bars Buffalo Bosp . Extra Lake Trout, per pound ... Lorriliard's Plug pér I, 1 dosen Mackerel 4 Colorado Flour, Wit 10 pounds Ginger Scaps 40 pounds h mioy . jon keg Syrup.. =5EIBSE558888888E8 Wikko Pl par kit Mackerel, perkit. . Dates, 1 % COUNCIL BLUFF3 IUWA ,K.un'a"fi:'.".“';u:fi::‘u“: AU T Wil Open A T T.|THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. full Une of Men's, Ladies' and e Bioas and Mon's Fino. Hools ut very Cu'ldren's mplete course for teachers and thoso desiring I ull business course, practios nd espundence, short hand, ornsmontal pe Ship, ¢location, uw]‘mn aud music. Splendid rooms, ! low prices. ~ Also full livo o1 Tiaware and goneral merchandise. Call on us and be convinced tha' vou oy by doaling with us,Goads delivered the city. ara bound to sell aud challenge ail audaole competition iu this county J.op Fi LBERT 2090 er Broadway W.R. VAUGHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha ana Counall Bluffe, 01d Fellay Hi&bdimmzns ] BAVARIAN BAND. Persons wishing to engage this Band for parties, sociables, serenades, etc., should call or address, Jacos P, Scuyior, Munuwr 25 North Muu St. R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, St Sumars remared wihoutte CBBUNIU D[SEASES o Lol iy, -tnct *Coundl m)nuumnun e extato colleo 1on agen) savings bank. " N. 8CHURZ. Tistice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, 1I0WA. H.H. HORNE & CO,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars Weo make a spocialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA en YARA CIGARS. All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted as represented, OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, 562 anndwn)‘ ll H. HORNE & (0., COUNCIL BLUFF! B PALMER, Modis te, 14 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, l(“\r\ MRS. D. A BENEDICT. MANUFACTURER OF Water Waves and Hair Goods OF' .A_LL KINDS No. 837, W BROADWAY COUNOIL BLUFFS, I0WA va.0losing out. nishing Goods at cost. T3 TOWA. " Fig leaves aro out of stylo, 80 aro goat and shoop 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, Mexrchant Tailors Thelr Prices are Truly Reasonable { coustii' ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, F1k, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Ets AR IEINES hoicest Stock West of Chicago fomo and be convinced that we are hmdqunnars for all goods in our line, houpest place to buy Houso Fueniahings n tho City. OUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - o IOWA Orders Filled Pmmpflv and \vifh C;m- \\\\ The latest nov- elties for Spring {A Overcoats we signs to select have jlut re- from. ONE BUT THE EST 7 & 9 Mam Street, - - GOUN.GIL BLUFFS. Mixed Rags Wanted. The undersigned is paylngR the highest market price for a,gs $ GOLDSTEIN, = - HO Broadway, “ouncil Bluffs WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 842 and 344 Broadway, () COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MAYNE & PALMER, DEAUERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AMD WOOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 639 Broadway, 2 COUNOCIL BLUFFS. TOWA. Westcott ('ouncxl Bluffs. . 504 Main Street, MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS. SAMPLE (,Ash 1~px-u.|l() bh,nwl Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Years Experience. - - Repairing Neatly Execut MONEY TOLOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS IN JOWA AND NEBRASKA o irres. S, W, FERGUSSON & C0., condithi™ v GALVANIZED IRON CORNIGCES, Fine Mantels and Grates. LYMANS GASOLINE STOVES. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. JOHN EPENETER, MAX MOEIN,. Proprietor, CRESTON HOUSE ——EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS,—— Nos. 217 and 219 8. Main St., - - COUNCIL BLUFFS ICKE CREAM, WWATER ICES RESTAURANT AND CAFE W7.T'. BIERATUIN Caterex to 'I'ho Public. 404 Broad t Couheil Blufts. { Stoves and Tinware. BROADWAY, 307 COUNCIL BLUFES, 10WA. Moals at all Hours, Partios a Specialty Special Prices f for the next ten davs OSTRICH PLUMES AND TIP MRS. S, J. NORRI h 105 S. Main Street, Peter C. M111er, DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF (WAL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES Interior Decorations. 13 8. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, DeVOIL: & WRIGELT, WHOLESALE Harflware Gutlery, Tinner's Stock Et. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. &3 Special atiention to orders my Mail.