Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1884, Page 6

¢ : 6 OMAHA DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS&, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1884, —— e THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. —gnturday Mo;finv. J ane 28, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, " ook yOarrior = = = = = = 20 nonta por‘woe 14 AR - $10.00 per year OFFICE: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION, See J. Reiters spring goods. The track yesterday was in fine condi- tion. Main stroet was being cleaned yester- d‘;;u Brackett, 224 and 226 Broadway, for fire works* Did you go the races 7 will be the question asked to-day. Work on the over-flow sewer on North Main street, progressos smoothly. Walnut is considering the advisability of being connected with the hell(o)phone. The streots yesterday afternoon up to six o'clock were more quiet than ona Sunday. The N. W. and Q. roads are the only roads out of the city for the east this evening. Ike Smith, of Omaha, had a spill at the driving park, a wheel of lLis buggy being taken off in a collision. 1t is reported that the gong in No. 4s house has not sounded in a week. How would No. 4 be notified of a fire? Yesterday was a great day in the his- tory of this city, not a national holiday or Sunday either—Pat Lacy’s place was closed. Some sneak thief has entered the room 0. W. Hant, over McAdams’ saloon, and got away with a suit of clothes and a watch. A meeting of the Alumni Association of the high school, is called for this even- ing in the Bloomer school building. A full attendance is desired. Atthe driving park yesterday Mr. Bell, of Denver, sold *“‘Bud Doble” at auction, Mr. Holly, of Denver, being the purchaser, the price being $650. The sad nows reached hore yesterday from Iowa City of the death there of the mother of Mrs. Schoentgen, Mrs. Clay Platnerand Mr. Jo Kentz and Will Kentz. Yesterday—Gent from Missouri Valley: ““What will your saloon men do after the Fourth 7’ Tue Bre man: “What's yours?” G, F.M. V., ‘“We only have two, and they'll close.” Tue Bre always did ‘‘size up” the Globe as being several days behind time, but yesterday the supposition proved true, when the local column of the Globe showed by its heading to be ‘‘Monday News.” : At a meoting of the temperance people at the Y. M. C. A, rooms, the only business transacted was the appointment of a committee to report a constitution and bye-laws to the next meeting, which will be held at the same place Monday evening, at 8 p. m, There will be a meeting of the Lin- coln Post G. A. R. this evening, to com- plete arrangements for going to Glen- wood on the Fourth. Special railway rates of one fare for the round trip have been secured, and it is desired to learn how many is going. The veterans, their wives, families and friends are invited to participate, Mattie Harle, the promising little pacing mare of Col. Daily's, proves not to have been injured by the storm through which she passed at the driving park, She received ouly a few scratches, and the report that she was seriously injured proves to be without any found- ation in fact. A bible study for young men will be held in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A, this evening at 8 o'clock, All young men are invited, They will find this the most profitable place to spend an hour of social study. The gospel services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Both ladies and gentlemen are most cordially invited to be present. In the parlors of the Kiel hotel at noon yesterday, Mr. Johansen H. Rhode, a prosperous young farmer of Mills county living near Mineola, was united in mar- riage to Miss Augusta Grath, of the same place. The nuptial knot was neatly and expeditiously tied by Mayor Vaughan in his usual eloquent style, A number of invited guests witnessed the seremony, Prof, J. J. Blattery yesterday started for St. Louis, where he will spend a por- tion of his vacation, Under his charge St." Joseph's academy has progressed finely during the past four years, and during the past term thero has been 100 scholars in daily attendance, Ho has boeen engaged for another year, as has also his assistant Miss Maggie Coyne. Much of the success of the institution is due to Prof. Slattery and his assistant, Yesterdsy morning, after arranging his toilet, Dr, W. H. Parsons, of Glenwood, who is stopping at Bechtele's, started for the dining room to broakfast. After reading the morning Bxx the doctor con- eluded to take & look at his watch and to his surprise learned it was not in his pocket. After a short deliberation he remembered that hehadleft it in his room and proceeded there but could find no trace of the missing watch and chain. Dr, Parsons places considerable value on the lost articles and he is of the opinion that some one entersd tho roow shortly after holofy, quietly taking out with them the missing articles, 4 e “Bushiell tells railroad tickets cheap to all points, ALDERMANIC ANTICS. The Doings of the City Comneil Yes- terday. Points About Paving, A meeting of the council was held yes- terday morning, at which the Mayor a nd Alderman Geise, Keating, James, Myn- ster and Siedentopf were present. The city attorney reported in favor of the city engineer’s report in regard to the ostimates of paving Main street be- tween ¥ifth avenue and Tenth avenue. The city attorney concurred in the en- gineer'’s opinion that the paving at Main and Pearl stroets was the same as intersection and must be peid for by the city in accordance with the estimate made. The city attorney reported that J. A. Churchill's property at the juncture of Main and Pearl streets was liable for the paving done about it, but the pro- portion must bo adjusted by the cits. These reports were concurred in_and the clerk instructed to notify Mr. Churchill or his agent. The estimates were then approved. The amount due Regan Bros. for pav- ing intersections up to date was $13,920, and a warrant was ordered drawn for that amount. There is expected to be cash in the intersection fund very soon. If it was there now it would save the city five per cent of the amount, quite a snug littie sum, the contract providing a discount of five per cent, for cash. Alderman Siedentopf made a kick about tho delay in getting out the bonds, as it was time they were in the market. Alderman Siedentopf and Alderman James were instructed to prepare at once a circular setting forth the nature of the bond Bids were;then opened for the relaying of the sidewalk on_Lower Broadway, be- tween Seventh and Eighth streets.” Re- ferred to the committee on streets and alloys, A. L. Clough was given the coniract for laying a six foot sidewalk on Fourth avenue between Eighth and Ninth streets at sixty-five centa. Alderman Siedentopf brought up the matter of a fountain at the corner of Broadway and First avenue. In behaif of citizons ho requested that as good a fountain be put in there as at the corner of Bryant and Broadway, as it was a prominent place, and the first ward had been snubbed all the way around. The committee on streets and alleys, with Alderman Siedentopf added, were em- powered to act in the matter as seemed best, Alderman Mynster said that there was a demand for a better fountain at the in- tersection of Main and Pearl streots, and a little park made there, The question of the removal of the scales at the intersection of Main and Pearl streots was brought up. At a previous meeting the petition of citizens asking for the removal was granted, but no order issued. Ald. Seidentopf moved that the city marshal notify the owners to remove the scales within five d The motion was carried, Ald, Geise and Ald, Mynster voted ‘‘no,” Then Ald. James changed his vote to ‘no,” Then all flopped about and voted ‘“‘aye,” and it was de- clared unanimously carried. Mayor Vaughan called attention to the ordinance licensing all sorts of Bnap-games on the streets. He had stopped such games, and had been told that he had done wrong about it. He wanted the council to give its opinion, Alderman James brought up what he deemed was the most important matter to be considered at this time, the open- ing of the creek 80 as to give some show for the 840,000 sewerage that was being done, The sewerage committee and city engineer were instructed to proceed with securing a right of way for the creek and roport at the council at as early a date as possible, Inquiry was made by Alderman Sie- dentopf, as to the survey of the creek lately made by Mr. J. H. Armstrong. The city engineer flurried up, and said that the work although done by Mr. Armstrong was done under his direction, and that he had the report in his office. He had delayed the presenting of the re- wrt until he could hear from Engineer illiams, of Chicago. =The clerk had taken in $350 for such licenses on circus day, but the fellows had taken in throo times that amount from the citizens. Ald, James said he nover had been robbed in that way. Ald. Biedentogf thought that if men were fools they ought to pay for it, I'he matter was then dropped. The mayor also called attention to the dangerous condition of the streets in the Fourth ward, and the lisbility of law suits and damages, On motion it was decided that Alder- men James, Keating and McMahon ox- amine all streets south of Fifth avenue and west of Main staeet, and Aldermen Siedentopf, Goiso and Mynster examine theother streets, and report at the next meeting. Adjournment was the taken until next Monday evening. CAPTURE OF A CROOK, Beswick Has a Lively Chase After Him First, Sheriff P. W, Chantland, of Fort Dodge, was here the other day hunting for » man named Herbert Crandall, who was passing under the name of Lan Morgan, The follow was wanted for breaking jail, where he was being held on & charge of burglary to await his trial, While here the sheriff got O, E. Beswick the ex-police officer to fielp him hunt the the fellow. It was learned that Crandall was at work for a farmer near Oakland, and when Beswick reached the farm the fellow sprung outo a mule and away he went, Boswick after him, He finally got off the mule and took to the fields and brush, After a four mile chase, the fellow, hot and thirsty, stopped at a spring and so filled up with water that he could net run fast enough toget away and was captured, The sheriff started back with his prisoner from here yesterday morning, e —— Republican Congressioual Conven- don, The republicaus of the ninth congress- ional district will meet in delegate con- vention at 11 o'clock &. m., August 13, 1884, at Atlantic, Ia., for the purpose of plaging in nomination a candidate for congress for said district, The basis of representation will be one ) 770 cabbage, 4° cents *per 17\;;’%0 apples delegate from each county, and one dele- | bushol, p tion thereof, exceeding one hundred votes cast for Buren R. Sherman for gov- ernor at the election In 1883, On this basis the counties will be en- titled to the following number of dele- gates, to-wit: Audubon connty. Cass county Crawford e« Fremont county Harrison county . . Montgomery count; Mills county. Pottawatamie Shelby county.. By order of the con Mgno. Wensten, Sec WRECKED WALLS. Broadway Mothodist Charch Walls Pro- nonnced Unsafe, No More Meetings to be Held There. Other Orders of the Board of Health, The aldermen met at as a board of health yesterday. Mr. Mynster called attention to the unsafe condition of Broadway Methodist church, which had been injured by the storm, Mr., Maxon, the architect had examined tho building, and found that the rear end was crooked from top to bottom, and out of plumb. The bearings of the floor were 8o settled that the floor was liable to give away. In fact the bulding was so racked that while he did not deem it liable to tumble down at once, yet it was not safe, especially for a large audi- ence, and heavy thunder, or one of the storms might cause the wall to fall. Alderman Siedentopf moved that the church be declared unsafe, and that the trustees be notified to place it in a safe condition within fifteen days. Carried. Tho trustees wero also ordered to hold no further meetings in the church until it was declared safe, N. M. Pusey was netified to fill the alley in the rear of his residence, also the rest of the alley was declared a nuisance, and ordered cleaned up. ; The board then adjourned until Mon- day night. There were many citizens who took a look at the church yesterday, and there seemed to be but one opinion in regard to it, and that was that it looked shaky indeed. X The society has been planning for sometime to build a new church and it is probable that the present condition of of the old structure will cause the new enterprise to be pushed now to a speedy completion. —— PERSUNAL. 1. Friest, of Cincinnati, is at Bechtelo's, Alderman Keating has returned from the oast. Cap't. R. F. O'Neil, of Detroit, is ot the Ogden, H. B. Jnoques, of Chicago, is egistered at the Ogden, M. Kavanagh, of Des Moines, was in town yostordny. G . Whitman, of Oarroll, was in the_city yestorday. G, M. Miller, of Stuart, is & guest at the Pacific house. K. A. Patrick, of Dunlap, arrived at the Bechtelo yesterday. Alex, Campbell, Griswold, reglstered ot the Paclfic yesterday, ¥. R. Wallace, of Atlantic, was in tho ity on a flying trip yesterday. J. L. Budd, of Ames, and H. A, Bushnell, of Milwaukee, aro at the Pacifc, as and E, W. Ormsby, of Central n this city for a few days’ visit, Eugene A. Stroet, of Denver, returned here to his old home yesferday for short stop. ' Lt Leonard Kirsht, Jr., returned yestorday from St, Louis, where he has boen to school, W. H. Farrell, R, T. Scott, Freo Pain and Phil Pickering wero up from Glenwood yes- torday. Frank Wickham, John J. Dohany and Mar- tin Hughes'son arrived from Atchison yes. terday, Clara Bebington is among the scholars who have returnod to their home tospend their school vacation, Miss Allic VanHorn, of Chicago, is here visiting her cousins, Mrs, J, O, Bennett and Miss Jennie Wright, John H, McShane and D, T. Mount, of Omahs, took dinner at the Ogden yesterday, and attended the races, . . Schwenger was yesterday still ina very low condition, his death being d at every moment. Mr, Kilgore, who met with such a serious accldont at Bloom & Nixon's hall, is able to be out again, but is not fully recovered. Charles and Henry Paschal returned yes- terday mornivg from Notre Dame, Ind., whero they have been attending college for the past year. The boys will enjoy the relax- ation of vacation at home, and will return next fall to pursue thelr course, e e— Sweet potato/plants—largest *stock in the west—by W. H, Foster, Council Blffus, Send for price list. — COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUF¥S MABKET, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 75@80; No, 3 65@ 70; rojected 50, Corn—Local purposes, 40@45, Oats—For local purposes, 3540, Hay—810 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Ryo—40@4bo. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, dlvm—cm supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Dalivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, 500 par ton Lard—Falrbank's, wholesaling at 9jc. ¥lour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz LIVE 8TO0K, Cattlo—Butcher cows .3 75@4 25, Butcher steors 4 50@5 00. Hogs—4 00@4 2 PRODUS AND FRUITS, Quotations by J. M. 8t, John & Co,, com- mission merchants. 538 Broadway. Jolive. Poultey—Chickens, 6@Sc; turkeys, Peaches—4 bus. bex, 100, Oranges—5 00@6 00 per box, Lemons—5 00@6 00 per box, Bananas—3 bunch Butter—Oreamer. rolls, choice 9@10c. Eggu—180 por dozen; scarce. Bteawberries —Fancy howe grown, 1lc per qua Chorries—$2 00 per bushel. Vegetables— Potatoes, 3 50@4 50; onlons, none in market; Beans, per gate for every two hundred votes, or frac- NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special & vertisoments, swo as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, eto., will be Inserted In this column a4 the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- sertion. Teave advertisoments a4 our office, No. Pear! Street, near Broadway SPECIAL WANTS. with bay win- ixth stroct- , one to polish, good wages, wiwny. a_Girl, at the K Tiouse VWANTED_Five hundred pleces of _fratelaes second hand carpet and two hundred beating stoves. A.J. MANDEL, 3% Broadway, O PAPERS—For salo at Bs office, at 25 centa hundred, W ARTED—Every body in Councll Blt tako TrnBrn. Delivered by carrior at only twenty conta & wook. claas wagos by selling th Strecthor and roning Boar .00, Any Indy can doup a fine shirt withous a wrinkls and gloss i# as njcoly as the best Jaundricscan, Addreso for particulars C. B. 8. & L Co., Baw, office, for one month, For cure of Nervons FREE | Pruuipin ety Sz Bood. WM. Hamil ‘l-w 8t Louia Mo, R. Rice M. D. CHRONIC DISEASES ot incen spocty. Over hirty yoars practioal experience Office No. Pear stroet, Council Blufls &4 Concultation tree ACOB BIMS, E. P. CADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA" Office, Main Stroet, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo. Mahon's Blosk. - Will practioe fn State and eders! 0url Hrs, 1. J, Eit ), D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Brosdway, Council Blufte, H.H HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ine Cigars ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. Dancing Taught by Pror. Somxoor Taesday and Friday evenings from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. RINK FOR RENT AT $15.00 PER NTGHT, YARA OIGARS, All Oigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted as represented. OPERA HOUSE OIGAR HOUSE, 552 Broadway, H. H. HORNE #TLARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, F. H. MARTENS, Prop'r. WESTERN 10WA NORMAL ES'ZE'OOKEBT &: CcO ~MANUFACTURERS OF— —SCIENTIFIO AND~ COMMERGIAL, COLLEGE. FINEPARLORFURNITURE I0WA. oy COUNOIL BLUFFS JUWA! CARPETS, CURYAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and REPATRING v Interior Decorations and Upholstory Will Open A Spocialty. NO. 309 BROADWAY - . - - OOUNCIL BLUFFS, 10 WA THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. A complote coursefor teachers and those desiring o higher English edueation, o full business course, with training in actual business practice and gener- w correspondence, short hand, ornamental penwan- ship, clocution, German and music. Splendid rooms, largs, light and well furnished, charges very moder. ate, cost of living reasonablo, 80 enced teachers. ¥or further particu BEARDSLEY & PAULSON, Council Bluffs, Towa. Nebraska Cornice —~AND— Omamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovoms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Vorandas, Office and Baok Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto, » LINCOLN NEB. i SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MEROHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Main street, good, experi- # Inquire of = = Towa. CouxNorn BLurss, - - The undersigned is payingR the highest market price for ags. 8. GOLDSTEIN, H - - . - 540 Broadway, Jouncil Bluffs ASADY, ORCUTT & RENCH urtains, in Lace, §1'k, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc 00 0. ANDEth STRE! New and Beautiful Attractions ~XI— Dry Goods - HARKNESS BROS. Having just purchased in Eastern Markets Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Ginghams, Table Linen, Crashes, etc., we are prepared to offer an excellent selection of beautiful fabrics, and shall do soat UNUSUALLY These goods have just been opened from the manufacturers, and comprise the latest designs and novell of the MANY BARGAINS we are SITTKS, Summer silks, 85¢; Summer silks, 50c; Summer silks, 75c. These are special bargains and cannot be duplicated. Good black silk at 50c, worth 76¢. Choice black Radzim Black Gros Grain silk, 80c. Pure Heavy Cloaking Tuniscinne at $1.75. Ail grades of the famous Lyons Silks J, C. Bonnet & Co., and Antoine Guinet & Co., at Lowest Prices. DRESS A IR IE® BT S hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. Wome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the ty. Nos. b, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - - OCOUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care WHY DON'T YOU CET 8OME OF FITCH BROTHERS’ CUSTOM SHIRTS? Porfect Fitting, Best and Cheapost. Fine Linen Collars and Cuffs, Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. NEUMAYER’S HOTEL ON THE o Ns. 71 very caoice stock of LOW PRICES MRS. J. J. GOOD, Waves 95¢c, Coquetts 25¢ each, Switches §1 to $20each. Hair ornaments” at COST. All promptly attended to. Waves made of Ladies’ combing| at b0c per inch, / ALL KINDS OF Elair Groods MRS. J.J GOOD - - - - =« 29 Main Street D. M. CONNIEIL L. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ties of theseason Note below a few offering: STT.KS, er silk, $1.00, usual price, $1.30. Silk Ottoman at $1.75, worth $2.25. G00DS! Good plaids at 5e, worth 10c. Brocade dress goodsat 8c, worth 15c¢ TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Choice colored cashmeres at 30c. all-wool suitings, double width at 75c, and never sold for less than 81.00. Also beautiful combination suiting: TABLE LINEN . Good all linen table at 80c, linen table at 60c. Very fine all Table crash bc ayard. All linen to at 12¢ each, Good Bleached Muslin, 'Se. G assortment of beautiful spring Shawls at popular prices. Full stock of Domestic Paper Patterns. =&~ Catalogues free, C.A TR IR & Pricos reduced on Ingrains, T Mogquettes, Axminsters, &c., to reduce stock. Call and get prices before elsewhere, 401 Broadway - DeVOIL: & WIRIG-EIT, WHOLESALE Hardware, Cutlery, £@rBpecial attention to orders by mall, Good all linen table at 40c. Choice all | NOs: 217 and 219 8, Main 8., - - Figured suitings at 80c. Very fine Wo. 14 IN. Main St.. Jouncil Bluffs. s at very low prices. AND GRASHESS A MIOEIIN,. Proprieto ‘GRESTON HOUSE ———EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS,—— COUNCIL BLUFFS WATER ICES RESTAURANT AND CAFE- WWW.T. BIRRATRXN Caterer to The FPublic. 404 Broadway, * Council_Blufts. linen table at $1.50, worth 82 50 wels at 10c each. All linen towels ICE CREAM, ood ugbleached muslin, 6c. A fine Meals at all Hours, Partios a Specialty. KNICKERBOCKER PHOTOGRAPH CALLERY ! 220 South Main Street, Countil Bluffs, Towa. ‘Wo guarantee our work as first-class in ever manner and style at low prices. We make a specialty of Groupes, Families, and especially children, which we take quicker than a wink,. COME AND SEE US, SCHMIDT & RILEY prietors SPHECIAT PRICES —0 TRIMMED HATS. HIS WEEK. { MRS. §. /. NORRIS, } coudttan it NCIL BLUFFS, 10WA ‘V_Vestcott, Council Bluffs, MANUFACTURER OF 'apestry and Body Brussels, Velvets, Brothers, - COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tinner's Stock Ete COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. [} 504 Main Street, W A" TEIR Ventilated Three Inch Part, ON VEGETABLE LACE, Only Seventy Coquetts, 123c each. Switches, (all long hair) $2,00 $4.00, $8,00 Hair Ornaments Given Away. and upwards. MRS. D. A. No. 837 Broadway + W ATVES TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELSN\ AMPLE Cases aspecialty. Shuwl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience, - - Repairing Neatly Executed Metcal f Bros., WHOLESAL] DEALERS IN HATS,CAF'S RUCKGLOVES, and 844 Broadway, . VOUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA -Five Cents! BENEDICT, * * Council Bluffs, We make a specialty, at our . EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA llld/ Mixed Rags Wanted. | American Plan -~ Furniture and appointments all new. Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluff L —_— kinds of hair works _’V 4 | ) e .