Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1884, Page 6

AHA DAILY BEE--~COUNCIL BLUFFS§ WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1884, TIOWA. 6 I — ! jzontal bar where I spend some time in THE DAILY BEE. SABIN'S SAY-SO. timing, swinging, &o. Then 1 tested Beautiful Attractions H.H. HORNE & CO,, st the parallel bars, next 1 battled with the ew an WiOLES LTS DR 1t s T p——Cer— . 9 striking bag, swung the Indian club and e COUNCIL BLUFFS. i School Superintoadent of CHlon | umed the durmb bells ranging in weight e - . by i i all the way from three to fifty pounds, = ’ - @ives an intercsting Lecture o0 |Tried the elegant l.-h‘man.»{u{nuthm.d " i i 1 walked with my hands back and forth on Wednosday Mornine. Jaly 2. The 0l and New. the triangtlar Inddar. 1T looked at the 3 & e IPTION RATES —— boxing gloves longingly and 1hr}|‘ young SUBSORIPTIO TN v od me i ke to put them on. Wo mak i t onr EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd = = 90 nonta periweek Bduc man atked me if 1'd li 7 make a specialty, at our EAST Y, A 4 e e | other nrdnu: ot le« ek Ttold Him I would mest tts I,lmca'n;?-r YARA OIGARS. "All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted pivdir i Asspciation, As we were passing out I saw a fine pi as represented, 7 % Y i Sk of fencing foils and masks, 1 have made Ty e ¢ Vs X b up my mind to join that gymnasinm and il 'l"”‘”-‘;fits"‘{-\vn‘ HOUSE, SR ey et meaiscutiats The meoting of the southwestorn Iowa | the association, and how much I wish all AT~ L H. NE & CO., COUNCIL A e e = | sducational association continued yester- [ the sunken chest, ) rirmnltl n!mulld’rrn;d - — e a8 ¢ il sttended, young men of Council Blufls would do MINOR MENTION. day, and waa quite well attended, The |FCC Co 0 ' omasre looated at No. =N STOOK RT&CO — l’”“c“l"‘l""“"m ‘l"“"“ TOTHIng session | 12 North Main stroot whore young men - /D ":E, o iter's apring good was the lecture delivered by Professor | will always be welcomed. —MANUFACTURERS OF— Salb it L Sabin, the superintendont of the schools it FINEP RL NIT E Seo Brackett, 224 and 226 Broadwny, [ ot Glinton, Towa. This lecture was to Something for Nothing. L] A for fire works* have been given the previous evening,| Until {Iurthnr nntic;\ we ui\;‘u to C):lc:‘ OARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and REPAIRING twentieth customer his purchase, what- [ —— iy The Y. M. C. A., had a pleasant musi- oal entertainment last evening. Work has begun on the building of an addition to Biseman & Co.'s store. W, Bolin yesterday pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace and was fined. Dr. Ellis, of Weston, isin the city and reports the storm aa having out the corn badly. A farmer in the city yesterday reports but on account of the severo storm it was postponed. The lecture re- ceived an attentive consideration, and the theme was a very interesting one, it being a comparison of the old edu- cation with the new. The speaker in his introductionfpresented an extended array of facts and figures showing the wonder- ful growth of this country, and its fature vosibilities. From these figures ho drew #omo very complimentary comparisons bugs as quite bothersome, and that there is a lively demand for Paris green. Mrs, Amy has been complained of for putting up a wooden building inside the fire limita. The case will be inquired in- to to-day. Deputy Sheriff Clatterbuck last night took to the Mt. Pleasant asylum, Carl Oarlton, the Swede who was found on the streets here, a stranger and insane. A chair car will be put on the Sioux City route to Spirit Lake without change, the start to be made Thursday night. The fare will be only $0.90 for the round trip. The Kansas City & St. Jo road is threatened with a washout about forty miles down the road, and arrangements are being made to set the trafk further back from the river. for Towa. Ho touched upon tho great influx of foreigners coming here with the ideas and customa of the old world, and he dwelt upon the difficulties of the problem of how theso varied measures could bo moulded, and tho necessity for ita solution. The free achool system was one of tho most essen- tinl methods to be used. In comparing the old and the now Mr. Sabin presented such views as would be expected from an old and very conservative teacher. He gave a passing fling at the present move to lessen the importance of tho study of Greek and Latin, and saw dangor in what composed of tho higher = educational institutions, as opposed to the free schools. Ho saw in tho presont, as com- pared with the past, a demand for a prac- tical money-making education, whereas the old-time education justly valued learn- ing for learning's sake, o believed that Towa should have somd wise compulsory educational law, as there are too many children idling away their days. To him it The new bids for the building improve ments at the institution for the deaf and dumb were opened by the trustees yes- terday, but no award made, the figures being held under advisement, Wm. ‘Anderson, ‘‘humpy,” who has ‘been away from here, was so glad to get back from Crawford county, that he cele- brated it in the old way. It cost him $7.60, and he promised to leave town at once. Two women quarrelling over a high chair, have had their cases before almost every tribunal in the city, it being dis- misged every time, und nosw it pops up bofore Judge Aylesworth, That chair will cost the county about $50. 1t is said that novel arrangements are made to inaugurate the prohibitory law at Minden. A large number of kegs of beer are to be placed in the main street at midnight, with a faucet in each, and all thrown open to the publio free. John Johnson was brought before Jus- tice Vaughan yesterday on charge of beating Joseph Kirk out of a board bill. Johnson's attorney filed a demurrer which was sustained, and Kirk afterward tried to get satisfaction in another way by slapping Johnson’s face. Kirk was then arrested and fined. Yosterday a young man named Kelley ‘was arrested for stealing a pair of gloves and a ring from a second hand dealer near the Northwestern depot. Instead of be- ing sent across the state he got off by fif- teen days' imprisonment in jail, the promise being made that at the end of that time he would skip the city. There was somo sort of a neighborhood row on the bottoms between the Fitz- patricks and the McLaughlins, and about fifteen warrants issued for the arrest of all in the households from the babies up. Each family wanted the other put through, and tinally all were discharged by Justice Vaughan on the promise to quit quarrelling, It is said that Fairview cemetery, al- though the sacred city of the dead, has been the scene lately of a number of very indecent acts, Not content with stoaling flowers from the graves, the vicious have been indulging in lewd conduct there, one informant stating that at one time there were five couples in the grounds acting very unseemly, It isi proposed to now arrest any aud all such parties on sight, ’ The brother of E, P Geiger was here to-day, and scemed very unlike the fath- er-in-law, who would not stay even to the poor fellow's funeral. The brother seemed quite grateful for what the G. A. R. boys had done for the unfortunate, and said that in the fall he shall remove the body east, he being a poor man and it being necessary first to sell his crop to secure the needed money. The paving on Main street is now completed to below the C. B, & Q. de pot. The work of paving on Broadway will commence at Madison streot and proceed west, just as fast as the sewer- ago can b got out of the way. The old street railway track will be used in ex- tending the track up Broadway to near the old Babbitt place. The new flat rail will be laid as far as Broadway Metho- dist church, 8, Hansen, of Norwalk township, was in the city yesterday and reported to Tur Bre the storm of Monday afternoon was & terror in that vicinity, ‘There wa # high wind and the air was black with dust, It rained for about ten minute then it hailed for ahalf hour, breskin glass out of windows, and eutting foliags badly for s strip of about a mile in width The storm traveled from the north, go ing south and struck there between b:3( o'clock and 7 o'clock, The storm caused much damage to hay and corn, e Bushnell eells raiiroad tickets cheap to Byl pointa, seemed that Iowa needed more reform schools, rather than schools, There should also be laws by which every district should be com- pelled to provide not only sohool accom- modation, but such houses as would con- form with sanitary laws, and that these should be subjeot to official inspection. Under the old education a distinction was made botween work and play, but under the new this distinction was being done away. The present system was too exclusively intellectual. He saw in in- dustrial education a possible way out of this difficulty. He touched up also the present urging of *natural” methods of teaching and of study. He gave some excellent suggestions as to reading, and the importance of teaching children not only what to read but how to read. There should also be instruction given in all the schools as to the effects of alcohol and of narcotics, and teachers should be examined in the matters, and the consideration of theso made a part of the convention and institute work. The schools were one of the means to strongthen up the morals of the rising generation, Among the other papers given was one on * Educational Literature,” by Supt. 8. E. Wilson, of Page county, and one on *‘ Recess, or No Recess,” by Mrs, C, B, Stayt, of Afton, The afternoon’s programme consisted of a paper by L. B, Avery, of Onawa, on “‘The High School;” by W. M. Moore, of Mills county, on ‘‘School Room Econo- my;" and by Professor McNaughton, of this city, on *‘Incidental Instruction.” Today's programme consists of: Paper. 'Diacritical Marking in the Sentence and Word Methods in Primary Instruction,” by Mrs. J. F, Ware, Coun- cil Bluffs, Paper—*‘Natural Science in the Pub- lic Scholls,” Professor J. E, Tobb, Tabor College. Paper—*‘What Inducements are offer- od to Men of Ability Permanently toEn- ter the Profession of Teaching?” Presi- dent ¥, L., Parks, Indianola, Iowa. ON HIS MUSCLE, A Young Man’s Experience at the Y, M. 0. A. Rooms, To the Editor of Tur Beg, My oarly life was spent on a farm whore 1 had plenty of fresh air and was engaged in out door work. There I enjoyed the best of health, hardlyknew what sickness meant, My shoulders were equare and chest full, my face was sunburnt and muscles hard, adieu to the old farm and went to the city, Since that time my work has been almost en- tirely indoors, Bending over writing d esks for hours at a time until I felt that + was growing weak, had not my old-time health and vigor, I found that over-work, without proper exercise, was sapping my constitution, and I began to long once more for the green hills ot the old farm, Tha other day a friend of mine sald to me, ‘‘Young man, you need a course of practieal gymnastio exercise,” and suggestod that 1 go look at the Y. M. O, A, gymn I listened to the advice and at once ook advantage of it. I was kindly wel- comed by the young man who had charge of the institution, Heo showed me through the whole suit of rooms, The reading room I found brignt and cheerful and was well supplied with reading mat- ter. From this I was conduoted through two neat littlo rooms which I was told wore to be used for committees and eev- ning classes, when we came into an el ogantly furnished parlor, Into this par- lor young men come in the evening and entertain each other in social conversa- tion and playing harmless games. I was was very much pleased with the rooms and then 1 thought of the hundreds of young men living in our oity like myself, in boarding houses who might avail themselves of the Krivilagu here offered, where they can find neat rooms, reading matter and kind friends to greet thew. Every young man in our city should visit these rooms and learn for himself of the advantages there. I had heard of this association through the »apers but hadn't much of an ides of the work that was belngs quietly done there until 1 had visited and seen for myeelf. From the social rooms I was next con- lucted into the physical department and here 1 soon found the apparatus for the levelopment of the body of which 1 was 20 much in meed. “Try all the ixtures said the young man and see what you think of thea, I mounted the hor- [ ho termed to bo an aristooracy growingup | 7 more normal | 1 Threo years ago 1 bade |~ ever the prico or value of the samo may be. Our cashier will keep an accurate record of every transaction, and when the twentieth sale of any amount is made the purchaser will be presented with the same. Wo have adopted for the present this system of advertising because it gives our patrons instead of the nows- papors the five per cent. which it cost us, Clothing retailed at wholesalo pricos. Hats retailed at case prices. Furnishing goods, trunks, bags, umbrel- as, etc,, otc. KEvery twentieth customer presented with his purchase. MercaLr Bros, —— Sear or N, O. Tobacoo—finest in the land. RS TV I e COMMEROIAL, OCOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Whoat—No. 1 milling, 75@80; No. 3 65@ 70; rojected 50, Corn—Local purposes, 40@45. Oata—For local purposes, 35@40, Hay—810 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Rye—40@A5 Corn Moal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 590 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9jc. Flour—OCity flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE 810 Cattlo—Butcher cows 3 5@4°25, Butcher stoors 4 50@>5 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25. PRODI Quotations by J E AND FRUITS. . M. 8t. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Brondway. Live Poultry—Chickens, 6@sc; turkeys, 0c. Peaches—} bus. bex, 100, Oranges—b 00@6 00 per box. Lemons—b 00@6 00 per box. Bananas—3 50@1 00 per bunch Butter—Creamery, 20c; rolls, choice 9@10c. Eggn—130_por dozen. Cherries—$2 60 per bushel, Vegotablos — Potatoes, 350@4 50; onlons, 750; “cabbage, 4 cents ' per pound; apples pono in - market; Boans, 1 @2 25 por ushel. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Spocial & vertisomonts, euo a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, eto., will bo Inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequont n- sortion. Leave advertisements at our offics, No. Poarl Street, near Broadway ‘WANTS, WANTED five hundrod iooes of Qrstolass second Land carpot and two bundred beating stoves. J. MANDEL, 825 Broadway. OLD PAPERS—For salo ot Bax office, at 25 cents & hundred, TauBrn, Delivered by oconts a wook. tographed on tho Shetland pony’s back. GENTS—Ladies aud gentlomen can make first class wages by selling the *‘Champlon Bosom Strecther and roniny gfltrd." Reotalls at $1.00. Any Iady cando up 8 fino shirt without s wrinkls and gloss it as nicely as the bestlaundrics can. Addreso for particulars C. 8.8, & L Co., Bux, oos,for one month, J. B, TATE, WARREN WHITE TATE & WIEITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to. Room 9, Schugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. ICE! ICEl! For pure river Too patrorize the blue wagor Isfaction guaranteed. Main street, Telophone No. §4. MULHOLLAND & NICHOLAS, ACOB SIMS. E. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 0Offico, Maln Strcet, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo. Mahon's Blook. Will practice in State sud eders! 00 VWV ANTED—Every body in Councl Blufis to take carrior aé only twenty P, FICTURES—Boys and girs g0 to Bark's Excelsior Gallory, 100 Maln Street, avd get pho- ICE!!! Leaye orders at No, 45 South Mrs, B, J. Hilton, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 223 Middle Brosdwsy, Counotl Blufts, WESTERN I0WA NORMAL ~SCIENTIFIC AND— COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLUFF8 JUWA. Wil Open THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. o course for teachers and those desiring gllsh education, a full business course, with training in actus! business practice and ge a oorrespondence, short hand, ship, elocution, German aud ny Large, light aud well furnished, ate, cost of livin ressonal lo, ouced teachers. Kor fui BEAW er particu RDSLEY & PAULSON, Council Blufts, lowa. ~ ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR, Dancing Taught by Pror, Scuxoor Tuesday and Friday evenings from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock, RINK ¥OR RENT AT $156.00 PER NioHT, SrLARGZIST FLOOR IN TOWN, F.H. MARTENS, Prop'r. R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, s S s isad mthoss e CRRONIC DISEASES o s s, yoary practioal experience Of , Counall Blufts o ultation tree s | COUNCIL BLUFFES, - - - . . Having just purchased in Eastern Markets very enoice stock of 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 LOW PRICES These goods have just been opened from the manufacturers, and comprise the latest designs and novelties of the season Note below a few of the MANY BARGAINS we are offering: SITKS, SITLKS, Summer silks, 35¢; Summer silks, 50c; Summer silks, 76c. These are special bargains and cannot be duplicated. Good black silk at 50c, worth 76¢ Choice black Radzimer silk, $1.00, usual price, $l.3(_), Black Gros Grain silk, 80c. Pure Silk Ottoman at $1.75, worth $2 25. Heavy Cloaking Tuniscinne at $1.76. Ail grades of the famous Lyons Silks J. C. Bonnet & Co., and Antoine Guinet & Co., at Lowest Prices. DRESS GOODS! Good plaids at Hc, worth 10c. Brocade dress goodsat 8c, worth 15¢ Choice colored cashmeres at 80c. _Figured suitings at 80c. 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 CRASHES Grood all linen table at 80c, Good all linen table at 40c. Choice all linen table at 60c. Very fine all linen table at $1.50, worth $2 50 Table crash 5c ayard. All linen towels at 10c each. All linen towels at 12c each. . Glood Bleached Muslin, "5c. Good unbleached muslin, 6c. A fine assortment of beautiful spring Shawls at popular prices. Full stock of Domestic Paper Patterns. (=~ Catalogues free. C.A IR IE"TTE Pricos reduced on Ingrains, Tapestry and Body Brussels, Velvets, Moquettes, Axminsters, &c., to reduce stock, Call and get prices before elsewhere. Harkness Brothers, 401 Broadway - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. DeVOI: & WRIGEIT, ‘WHOLESALE Hardware, Cutlery, Tiner's Stockfte COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. £arspecial attention to orders by mail, 4th of July AT WHOLESALE CANDIES, NOTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, Fire Crackers. Torpedots, Fancy Grroceries, TWO CARS FANGY MESSINA LEMONS ust Received. Our “Bee,” and “Rival” Oigars Speak for Themselves, WIRT & DUQUETTE, IOWA MONEY TOLOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS IN JIOWA AND NEBRASKA ! S. W. FERGUSSON & 00,y coumciin™ v LOWEST RATES, BEST TERMS, MAIX MOEILIN,. Proprieto ‘CRESTON HOUSE ~———EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS,—— Nos, 217 and 219 8. Main St., - - COUNCIL BLUFFS IOE CREAM, WATER ICES RESTAURANT AND CAFE KNICKERBOCKER PHCTOGRAPH GALLERY W.'T'. BIERRATUIN Caterexr to The FPublic. 40d Broadway, Mesls at all Hours, S Biugs. } { PR Specity, Interiof Dooornt/\l\lo‘)fln- and TUpholstory Specialty. NO. 309 BROADWAY - . B . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Main street, CouNorn BLU¥FS, = « « = = Towa. urtains, in Lace, fi'k, Turcoman, Etc. Ol cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc A IRIP IERTS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. ome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City. Nos. 6, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - - . COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care WHY DON'T YOU « ET SOME OF FITCH BROTHERS’ CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfect Fitting, Best and Cheapest. Fine Linen Collars aud Cuffs, Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. NEUMAYER'S HOTEL 5 , ON 1HE 2 American Plan. Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluff No. Flrniture and appointments all new. MRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves 95¢, Coquetts 25¢ each, Switches $1 to $20 each. Hair ornaments at CUST. All kinds of hair ws promptly attended to. Waves made of Ladies’ combinkg ) at 50c¢ per inch, " ALL KINDS OF % EairGoods MRS. J. J GOOD - - - - - 29 Main Streejs ALL TRIMMED HATS | At Cost ill Aftexr Julv. i MRS. S. J. NORRIS, 105 Main St. . W estcott, 504 Main Street, - - - Council Bluffs. MANUFACTURER OF B TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SAT[}HEI.S%’ Samrre C aspecialty. Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. i Twenty Years Experience, - - Repairing Neatly Executed § Metcalf Bros., | WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 344 Broadway, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW e ———— MAYNE & PALMER, ~~7 Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHI\GAN PLASTER,HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. | . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. W ATER WAVES Ventilated Three Inch Part, ON VEGETABLE LACE, ) Only Seventy - Five Cents Coquetts, 123c each. Switehes, (all long hair) $2,00 $4.00, $8,((% and upwards. Hair Ornaments (iiven Away. ¥ MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, f « Council Bluh‘v‘: No, 639 Broadway, 2 2 * = No, 887 Broadway UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMERY Metalic Caskets and Woedin Coffins of all Kinus.\ /J TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND .\lGi’l‘i Wo.1 IN.Main 81, Jouncil Bluffs. 220 South Main Strec , Countil Bluffs, Iowa. We guarantee our work a+ first-class in ever manner and style at low prits. Wo make a specialty of G.oupes, Fawilies, and cspecially children, ~wic we take quicker than' a wink, COME AND SEkK US. i : SCHMIDT & RILEY proprietor, ASADY, ORCUTT & RENCH—,