Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1884, Page 6

| ‘ 6 OMAHA DAILY BEE-~COUNCIL BLUFFS, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1884, e [ All that desire to know the judg- COMMEROIAL, PR ‘Q' fHE DAILY BEE. ALL TIGHT. ot of G over tho wicked and tholr conor. puurrs uaRKer, SPECIAL NOTICES. H.H. HORNE & CO, e —_— kingdoms of hell, and also to know l\f‘]' m‘Vllet:‘-\;:j 1 milling, 76@80; No, 3 65@ | KOTICR.—Special & vertisoments, suo a8 TLost, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 2 ™ 8 " the kingdom of Giod exists, and ita rule | 70; rejected 50. 245, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. OOUNCIL BLUFFS. The Saloon Men Join in Shl]mn! UD upon earth, should come, and you will 1,',:Z'”,';,','f',:w’:;'l’,’",':l":;_fl"i':" 10, ing, ete., will bo inssrted In this column at the low et et olose, find & higher k]nn:]rd;(; of (’P:imtl in| Fsy—810 00@1 00 per tom; buled, 50@60 "~ M T r. R 3 heaven and earth through me than ever| Rye—40@4bc. Mondav Mornine, Jalv 7. casvabuscen a priest, prophet or apostle received from | Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, ByOulet = = = = = = « 20 nenta per woek $10.00 por yoar ByMall @ & = « « = OFFICE: {No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION, See J. Reiter's spring goods. The Methodists held services in the opera house yesterday. Steel rails are being laid between Sioux City and Missouri Valley. Rice's surprise party give “‘Pop” at the opera-house to-uight. When will the board of health con- demn the court house as unsafe. They Will Opea Again This Morning, Yesterday was tho driost Sunday Cotneil Bluffa has known In a score of years, For tho first time within the memory of the best colored toper, the saloons of tho city closed Saturday night at twelve o'clock, and did not aven open their back-doors during the day. Thia action, in view of the new prohibitory law and the feeling called forth by it, proved a surprise to many. On Sundays for years almost every saloon in the city has run almost as openly as on week days, a fow—very few—shutting their front doors, but none closing up entirely. Yesterday, however, it seems to have been a complete and close shutting up, @ The Blaine and Logan club meots at the skating rink Tuesday evening. St. Paul's Episcopal church has sus- pended evening services during July and August. The Episcopalian Iadies will soon give their annual lawn party on Judge James' premises. The city council met Saturday night, and transacted some unimportant and routine businees, Counterfeit silver dollars are said to have been distributed around here by some crooks following up the circus. All the members of Abe Lincoln post G. A. R., who intend to goto the reunion at Minneapolis should report their names before July 12. The new bonds for paying the paving of the intersections of streets have arriv- ed from the engraver, and are being aigned and delivered. Hon, John Y, Stone has purchased the Theodore Tipton farm near Glenwood, and now it is reported thsat he will not be a candidate for congressional honors, David Tostevin is said to be regaining his health by treatment at tho Mount Pleasant asylur, and his friends hope to see him soon entirely restored to reason. Another attempt has been made to burglarize Oliver & Graham's store, by gaining entrance through the rear, but, like the previous one, proved unsuccess- fuls Now that the lounging love-scenes are forbidden in the park, the church steps seem to be a favorite resort. Thefcoun- cil should amend the resolution s0 as to include them, The receipts of the city clerk’s office for Junewere §1,678.70, of which §710,70 came from city criminal cases and $792.85 from licenses, and the balance from mis- cellaneous sources, Burt Neal, aged about 17 years, while driving a carriage Saturday, fainted and fell from the seat, striking the ground so that his hand was cut badly. He was taken to his home on Madison stroet. Round trip tickets to Chicago and re- turn, are being sold this week, good until July 14, at only $14. Mr. Do Bovoise, the union ticket agent at 507 Broadway, will give you all the needed information, Bessie Fremont, who has been “‘boarding ” at Ida Story's, and who ‘wants to leave the state on account of the new law, found that the landlady would not give up her trunks and clothes. She applied to Justice Abbott, and now the clothes are in court, and will be tussled over to-day. The Pocket Railway Guide, of Towa, published by Nelson Bros., Cedar Rapids, grows better and better. TheJuly num- ber is a marvel for convenience und cor- rectness. Everyone travelling in this state should invest a quarter in it, and thus be sure they are right before going ahead. Thomas Bowman and Col. Daily on Saturday interviewed some of the lead- ing citizens in regard to the proposed rebuilding of the exposition building, which was destroyed by the storm, They met with some encouragement, some of- fering to ‘ake as high as $100 in tickets, provided the building would be replaced. About 1,000 tickets at 85 each should be disposed of to insure the success of the project. There are a goodly number uf citizens who seem to favor the holding of an ex- position up-town in connection with the full meeting of the driving park and fair association. If such a building as the skating rink could be secured for the dis- play of art, nesdlework, cookery, ete., the experiment of an up-town exposition could be tried without great expense, and sume ideas gained as to whether it would Ppay or not to put up a building in the centre part of the city. Many would attend such an exhibition during the forenoons and evenings, who in the after- noon would attend the races, and it would do away with the objections of many business men, who complain that fair time draws no people to the central part of the city, Bhipments of Stock, The following were the shipments a the union stock yards Saturday: Frank James, one car horses, 20 head, to Grand Island, via U, P, Clark m & Co, 180 m.mhi:go. v'i.uz,?.&o.:? \5’,’"' Cnn;un:l fir‘:lz;,nuo car horses, 4 head, to us Pagl 9 10 Giking On fmo swss hegs, S, Ballany, one car hogs, 6 head, to Guu!a vh’d. &R L F.8 ver, two oars sheep, 208 head, to Bluffs, e — Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to il points, [ ——— All hats at cost from this day, J. J, Auncrls & Co, no drinks being served even on the sly. The hotel bars even were closed, and transients as well as residents were obliged to go without even beer. The city was noticeably quiet. A few men were seen on the streets who had got drunk somewhere, perhaps over in Omaha, or out of private bottles; these did not exceed a half a dozen, while one drunken man was arrested during the en- tire day, and he was a stranger passing through the city. Tho closing up called forth many com- ments. Some of those whose nerves were unstrung by the Saturday night's indulgence thought it a little hard not to bo ablo to get even an ‘‘eye opener,” or one **brace-up,” and some became very angry because the saloonists whom they regularly patronized would not accommo- date an old customer, but the general comment called forth, even from' drink- ing men, was “‘it's a good thing.” Many expressed themselves that it oughtto have been done long ago. The church people and prohibitionists of course were delighted, and only wished it could be thus every day, and it was really surpris- ing to hear the favorable comments of those who are by no “means abstainers themselves. In view of the fact that most of the saloons pald no respect to the prohibitory law during the week, much surprise was expressed at finding it so thoroughly obeyed yesterday, and many and varied were the conjectures, but the explana- tion of the closing-up was easy to got at. The saloon men, and those wKo do not favor the new law, felt that the prohi- bitionists had the power in their hands to make them much trouble at least, and that instead of antagonizing the ‘‘church folks,"” who seem conceded to be ‘‘prohi- bitionists,” the terms they used synono- mously by the saloon men, there should be some attempt to conciliate. It was thought that by closing on Sundays, and by regulating themsolves more closely in other ways the prohibitionists might con- clude not to interfere with them, A meeting of the saloon men was held, and, acting on theadvice of their friends, their own judgment and the request made by Mayor Vaughan, and all agreed to close up yesterday, and the agreement waa well carried and so far as could be observed. Many comments were heard yester da; to the effect that the saloon men hns brought this prohibitory trouble upon themselves Wy defying the Sabbath, and by openly running their places, without any regard to the law or to the known wishes of the church folks. The remark was made by more thanone yesterday that if they had closed at reasonable hours nights, and kept closed Sundays, if they had tried to run their places in an orderly manner, this ‘‘trouble,” as they term it, would not have come upon them, and that to a large extent they had brought it on themselves. Others said that this repentance and sudden retorm came too late to do any Eood; that the prohitionists would not e thus conciliated. 1t remains to be seen what effect it will have on those who are determined that the law shall be enforced. Yestorday's move was acknowledged to be for the purpose of creating public sentiment in favor of the saloons, That it will have some effect in that direction there is no doubt, but whether it will have enough effect to ward off prosecution, or turn the senti- ‘ments of the community toward an ignor- ing of the new law, is a matter of great doubt, even among the saloon men them- selves. The saloons expect to open to.day as usual, in s of the law, and this week will doubtless develop some action on the part of those who have fought so earnestly to get the law, and who now propose to help enforce it. WARNING WORSHIPPERS, A Terrible Tract Distributed Among Churchgoers as They Step Into the Temples, Yesterday morning many who wended their way toward the sanctuaries, found at the portals of the temple men who gave to eacha little twelve-page tract, which purported to be sample pages of a wonderful book written by a man who claims to be inspired. Many who re- coived the tract had no opportunity to glance at its contentsuntil they got home sagain, while the fow who peeped at it during the opening services inside the church, were 0 surprised at finding its nature so far out of the usual route of religious thought that they quietly slipped it in their pockets, as though the devil had stole into the pews and distrib- uted his cards, The closing paragraphs of the tract, thus distributed, give a per- son a8 good an idea of its contents as though the whole was produced. The writer of the tract says: “Having received from the Lord the full knowledge of all secrets conwined in holy scripture, 1 dv openly declare that the day cf the Lord is at hand, in which he will destroy all the wicked and their scandal, on the face of the earth, that zl:ly may know that the Lord lived and had appointed a time for their destruction, ‘The secret books of holy seripture shall be opened, wherein all their deods from firse to last stand recorded. Now is the time when the powers of the heavens (those gates of hel)) shall be removed and the ~mes sboll rage; but Sion shall rejoice, for her redemption is nigh, 4 the Lord has spoken, and heaven and earth shall sooner pass awsy than one jot or title of his word shall fail, the Lord, You shall know why this dise, and who is the cause of it. Your pretended ministers of Christ who par- ticipate with the gates of hell are gluttons who live at the expense of the poor man They are hirelings to the wicked for filthy lucre’s sake. They talk of a heaven to the poor man, but don’t know its whereabouts, They talk of a kingdom of heaven and locate its existence in a man’s heart—a very ficticious place for a kingdom to exist. But bring on your show them what the word or name of God is, and what the words or names of men written in that so-called holy bible are, through which a just and holy (iod has been blasphemed and men of truth and righteousness dishonored and murdered; but now it is done, the sign in the heavens is there; the next vial to como is a pestilence poured out in the air, and only one-third of the so-called Christen nation shall be left, as it is written, Zach. 13, v. 8. MAKING OUT THE ROLL, The School Board Elec For the Next Year, Teachers At the meeting of the school board Saturday evening the following teachera were elected for the city schools, and sal- aries fixed as named: Superintendent—James McNaughton; salary $2,000, Bloomer High School Department. Principal, not filled; first assistant, Miss Anna Squires, second assistant, Miss Ella Webber, Bloomer School Grammar Department —Mrs. 1. ¥. Ware, principal, $60; Mrs. M. B. Curtis, $56; Miss Kate Wickham, $45; Miss Lillian Berger, $66; Miss Ag- nea Jeofferies, £45; Miss Carrie Shepard, $60; Miss Amy L. Baldwin, $50; Miss Romio Lyon, $50; Mrs, R, M. Wilbur, 866, High School Building—Miss Manta Mangum, principal, $60; Miss Sanford, £60; Miss R{nmie Dale, 850; Miss Lena Peterson, 860; Miss Ollie Woodbury, $45; Miss Lena Wilno]l\l $50: i Mill - achool: Agnes Forsyth, rincipal, §60; Miss M. J. Thompson, $50; Misa Suo Badollet, $45; Misa Dar. bara Anderson, $50. Center street—Miss Willio White, principal, §66; Miss Tillie Autenrieth, 850; Miss Kate Blaxsim, $50; Miss Lou- isa Swan, $60. Stutsman street—Miss Belle Fairman, Hinci{nl, $55; Miss Lillie Swan, $60; iss Lou Drake, $45; Miss Ida Harris, $60; Miss Ida Mclntosh, $45. Hall school—Miss Ollie Gilbert, prin- cipal, $60; Miss Lizzie Racer, $45; Miss Eftie Moon, $45; Miss Ada Davis, $60. Curtin street—Miss Jonnie White principal, 855: Miss Mary Mottaz, $50; Miss Kate Ronan, $40; Miss Bettie Graves, §40, Court street—Miss Viola Coffiin, prin- cipal, $50; Miss Alli8 Baker, $45. Pierce street—Miss Vernie Reynolds, principal, $65; Miss Hattie Gardiner, £00. Streetville school—Miss Stella Giraves, rincipal, $60; Miss Lou Mikesell, $50. ‘oodbury school—Miss Kate Payne, $160. Gunn school—George L. Jacobs, $50. Olark school—Albert Gilbert, $40. Twentioth avenue school—Miss Annie Bryant, principal, $56; Miss —- Meyer, $40; Miss Mary Mithen, $45; Miss — Gilbert, $40, A TEMPERANCE TOWN, The Fourth Celebrated “'ll'l()l"‘flll’ Saloons Being Open, CooN Rarios, lowa, July 5.—The fourth was celebrated in due form by our people and everything passed off as merry as a marriage bell. In the forenoon a procession, headed by thecornet band and consisting of the Bands of Hope, Knights of Pythias in uniform, the Grand Army uniformed and armed, trades representa. tives, calithumpians, aud Parrott's mar- tlal band, proceeded to Smith's grove, where were had an oration by 8. J, L. Sheaffer, of this place, and other appro- priate exercises. In theafternoon a sham battle was fought on the large prairies east of the town. The fire-works, balls and all other things passed off’ smoothly and more people by half were in town than ever before and consequently Coon Town feels proud of herself. Not a single intoxicated man was seen on our streets during the entire da; night; there was no fighting, noone hurt in any way, and not an arrest made, and this in a town which has hitherto been a stronghold of the anti-prohibitionists. Our last saloou closed on the night of the third, and no liquor was sold since. It seoms that in this place we are to be agreeably disappointed in our prediction that the law would not prohibit. Moxk Axox, o — The Oity Finances, The following is the monthly report of the city’s condltion, To the Honorablo Ma[yor and City Council of Council Blufls, lowa.—Cientle- men: I herewith submit the following roport of the warrants issued during the month of June, 1884: also the total amount of the same issued by order of the present counci Total to d General Fund . $33,° Police Warrants. .. 8,178.47 Totals. . -xlad,{l'ul 18 o $14,084 04 of the ve general fund drawn as ordered against general paving fund, 1 also roport the amount of bills al. lowed during the month of June, 1584, and the total amount of bills allowed by this council to June 30, 1884, as follows Ju Total to date § 201447 Account of police. ... . Streets and alleys. ..., i fund proper. ., Parks s . 81,00 Bridgos A Ponting Judgments City engineer Sidewalks Newerage. Curbiog 091 R46,020.92 July bth, kK, City Auditor, — All hats at cost from this day, J. J Auwerda & Co, world is a hell to man instead of a para- |’ big guns and | will muzzle them; 1 shall [2° Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard~-Falrbank's, wholesaling at 9fc. Flour- four, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE BTOOK. Cattlo—Butcher cown 3 75@4 25, Butcher steers 4 50@5 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J, M. 8t. John & Co,, com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway. Poultry—Live old hens, 7c; spi i g chickens, Lemons—6 00 per box. Bananas—2 00@3 00 per bunch, Butter—Creamery, 20c; rolls, choice 9@10e. ¥ggs—13c por dozen. Ci 2 50 per bushel. Vegetablos— Potatoes, 1 50@2 00 per bbl; onlons, 70c;_oabbage, 60c per doz; apples, 1-3 bu box, 76c@1 25; Beans, 1 H0@2 26 per bushel, e — Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed for record in the office of the county clerk, July 6, 1884, and reported for Tue DBep by P. J. McMahon: J. F. Day to Peter Christensen, lot 9, block 28, Howard’s add. $75. J. I Reed to Nelson Peterson, part nw qr, ne qr, 12, 75, 40, $50. Charles Robinson to Irad T. Spangler, part se qr se qr, 9, 77, 38, $221,87, Hoyt Sherman, assignee to J. S. ot al., Al the unsold lots in Avoca be- longing to the B. F. Allen estato. £350,000. Total sales, £350,340, ——— Sometlung tor Nothing. Until further notice we give to each twentieth customer his purchase, what- ever the price or value of the same 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, We have adopted for the present this system of advertising because it gives our patrons instead of the news- papers the five per cent. which it cost us. Clothing retailed at wholesale prices, Hats retailed at case prices. Furnishing goods, trunks, bags, umbrel- as, etc., ete. Every twentieth customer presented with his purchase. MercaLr Bros. [} [} k] s R LINE for the first {nsertion v : LINE fot each subsequent n. | tion, advertisoments at our office, No, I3 Pearl Street, noar Broadway 5 WANTS, i Wo mako n specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd A good waiter at Loule & Metzgers, | YARA CIGARS. All Oigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted Broadway, Counil Bluffs, a8 reprosented. 'V ANTED. Fosition as engincor or fireman, by | OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, 552 Broadway, PROuiriaET By Gt Sdine &, Pu H. H. HORNE & CO., OOUNCIL BLUFFS, - » IOWA. I Blufts. office, Con VWANTED Five unired —pieces o d carpet and two red heating AJd. M stovos, D FAPE U s hundred. ANTED—Every body in Cou — - - SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, 7 TusBra. Delivered by carrier conts & wook JOR SALE.—A golden opportunity to get LEADING ME - B Oy ek g A g | ING MERCHANT TAILORS torms, A well established n Council Bluffs | ¥ ¢ for salo, Address C. R, 7 and 9 Main street, 37, Brn of Jrosa )r will rent by September 1st, to a COUNCIL BLUFFS, « « « = « TowA. mily without children, a new house, with to. Enquire of Frank Cook, room ok. 4the can_mako first GENTS—Ladica and_gentlemer the “Champion Bosom class wages by sollin Streother and roning i Any lady can do up & fine shirt without s wrinkls and gloss it as nioely a6 the inundries oan, Addrese for particulars C. B. 8. & L Co., Bua offloe, for one manth ~Ms, B J, Hillon, M, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ASADY, ORCUTT & RENCH urtains, in Lace, Fiik, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths,Mattings, Linoleums Ete 222 Middle Brosdway. Council Blufts, ACOB BIMS. E. P. CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Office, Maln Street, Rooms 1 and ~ Shugart & Mo. Mahon's Block. WIll practioe in State and eders! A IR I JEL 5 Bhoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. ome and be convinced that wo are headquarters for all goods in our line. heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City., Nos. 5, 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? Porfect Fitting, Best and Cheapest. Fine Linen Collars and Cufts, Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE ROLLERRINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. Dancing Taught by Pror. Scuxoor Tuesday and Friday evenings from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock, RINK FOR RENT AT $15.00 PER NIGHT. £&TLARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN. F. H. MARTENS, Prop'’r. No. 71 ew and Beautiful Attractions American Plan, —XINT— Furniture and appointments 21l new. Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluff D r V GO O ds Waves 95¢, Coquetts 25¢ each, Switches $1to $2 eash. Hair ornaments at GUST. All kinds of hair work promptly attended to. Waves made of Ladies’ combings —AaT- at 60c per inch, ALL KINDS OF ; MRS. J.J GOOD - - - - = 29 Main 8tree e R —_— 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 novelties of theseason Note below a few of the MANY BARGAINS we dre offering: SITEKS, Summer silks, 356¢; Summer silks, 50¢; Summer silks, 7bc. These are special bargains and cannot be dupl Choice black Radzimer si Pure Silk Ottoman at $1.75, worth $2.25. worth 76¢ Black Gros Grain silk, 80c. Heavy Cloaking Tuniscinne at $1.75. 8 Silks J. C. Bonvet & Co., and Antoine Guinet & Co., at Lowest Prices. DRESS Good plaids at be, worth 10c. Brocade dress goodsat 8c, worth 15¢ Figured suitings at 80c. Very fine all-wool suitings, double width at 76¢, and never sold for less than $1.00. Also beautiful combination suitings at very low prices. Choice colored cashmeres at 30c. TABLE LINEN Good all linen table at 80c, Good all linen table at 40c. Choice all !inen table at 60c. Very fine all Table crash de¢ a yard. All linen towels at 10c each. All linen towels at 12¢ each. Good Bleached Muslin, bc. Good unbleached muslin, 6¢c. A fine MAZS MOEIIN, Propriocto 'CRESTON HOUSE ——EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS,—— Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., - - RESTAURANT AND CAFE W7."T". BIR.A TIN Catevreor to The FPublic. 404 Brondway, { Mosla atall Hor. Cound prums. } Partios a Specialty. W ATEIR WAVES Ventilated Three Inch Part, ON VEGETABLE LACE, Only Seventy-Five Cents! Coquetts, 12}c each. Switches, (all long hair) $2.00 84.00, 5,00 and upwards. Hair Ornaments Given Away. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, No. 887 Broadway - . M. CONINEII X UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No.1l N.Main St.. Oouncil Bluffs. . Westcott, 504 Main Street, Council Bluffs. very cooice stock of COUNCIL BLUFFS WATER ICES STT,E S, ed. @Good black silk at 50c, 1k, $1.00, usual price, $1.30. Al grades of the famous Lyons G00DS! = Council Bluffs AND GRASHES linen table at $1.50, worth $2 50 MANUFACTURER OF assortment of beautiful spring Shawls at popular prices, Full stock of AND sA Domestic Paper Patterns, (=¥~ Catalogues free. y y G s RPETS SamprLe Cases aspecialty. Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience. - - Repairing Neatly Exec uted Pricos reduced on Ingrains, Tapestry and Body Brussels, \'»1\'3.’65, Moquettes, Axminsters, &c., to reduce stock. Call and get prices before elsewhere, 401 Broadway . M etcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 344 Broadway, . UOUNCIL BLUFFS, 1I0W John Y. Willsie, PROPRIETOR Brothers, - COUNCIL BLUFFS. C. F. GOODMAN, ' Wholesale AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varuishes and Window Glas s OMAHA, NEBRASKA. OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 108and 108 South 14th Street, Omaba, Nebraska, *‘Correspondence Solicited,” ALL TRIMMED HATS At Cost Till After Julwv. MRS, 8. J. NORRIS, 1056 Main Druggist |