Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1884, Page 6

| 11 i 3} i i ¢ AT AT R e G et fllk l),\H\ ll‘l< hings of the hotel are very at new farr ractive and comfortable in all respects. was reported thata young lady work r Mrs. Russell, who keey th hwestern part of the a board |ing ‘n:m-\v.!\:. He | it would bo oven in the face of the scda water ordinance passed the missing nk, sometimes called city counc { The influence of adjoining license states s & difficulty tobe overcome but all | f i that in mu.-' The Bars Not Barred, losed tight on \I‘ll( I\] \I()'I I(] ity W | The saloons after being ¢ Sunday opened out again yesterday, and went on with the selling of all rorts of |drinks as usual. There were about a | hould stand by the right for it will final- | dozen out of the Gfty-six saloons in the . 1ont 1 Tuosdav Mornine, July 8, |city, attempted to suleide by poisoning, | 1195 "4 cislton eAPIANA |y hteh Tress i dorviok S oo L - - | but was kept on this side of the river by tney. ive \ly 6,000 votes | 0 o 4 P A " 3 | The res ‘... g 1 53, 00( l'\\.\\.-“.‘r,u'w!‘nn proprietors say th UBSCRIPTION RATE emotic promptly given, The reas iin ‘ ved ‘ v keap cloed) il thy on Vs By Carrier k 8 10t stated, e Tuarwane tavet 1 In 18 going to be done by tho pr ttee has been m Mr. [© Ay ‘y“ .,‘vv with their | ,fi They say they d want t ) I ' lot in cemetery g 1 1f u_,vh.u,mu, 8 | A olue 1 to the thief and it lontly, It)= = [ n n == [in to be } at it may bo successfully | : i : | 11 1 to cony n and punishment. ¥, € in 1Y MINOR MENTI [tk ol bl gn ol s oven in PhYb]( AN & SURG i s U B SV L i 222 Middls Brosdway. rmmcm n there that it is time tho miscreants b and - _ See J. Reitor's o AT IR L od together and v national | ACOB £. I CADWELL . There will be an adjourned 1 Pl i R s, could be liter ced, SIMS & CADWELL, Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, this| Messrs. Judd & Smith, who are manu- |and then the flag would f ™ m‘l”’ R el facturing the eleotric belt, have already | both the stain of negro slavery an [Iarqeys a aw ening 1K & hirty agents on the roac Nebraska | slavery. Mra. Mary Achter, mothor of Mra. E, |thirty agents on tho road in Nebeaska ™y lte .. 0 satoon men, hearing that couwol, Sto i rday morning at [#nd lowa, and the business has doubled | 4),, giloons in other places in tho state | Ofios, Main Strect, | art & Mc W. Rodefer is fitting up a fine offico in Casady's building, the improvements being great. Justice Schurz presides at the superior Ayleaworth’s absence. court during Ju od substitute. commission was called y to examine the mento alh 8, Melntyre. upon yster on of S Platner, in a visit to his farm a fow miles from the city, got his hands very badly poisoned by some wild plant. Yesterday was hot, hotter, hottentot, the mercury climbing up to 95 in the shade, and roosting there most of the day. The cases of the two pickpockets, ar- rested by Geomge Edgar, will not be heard until Judge Aylesworth's return from Chicago. Friend Clak, the Herald’s no-shadow is trying to organize a base ball mai nine, and has got as far along as to get himself & cap. The building occupied by Bokemper saloon, on Main street, and which injured by the recent wind storm, is being repaired. 8 4 In the police court yesterday, Jerry Jarry, W. T, Murphy, P. Orton, 8. Me- Lean and S, Bates were oach finod $7.60 for not practicing prohibition. George Stockert, while feeding one of the job presses in Tur Bee! oflice yes- terday, got his hand caught and threo fingera given a rathor hard rquecze, About a half a block of sewerage has been laid on Broadway, and work has been begun also on Madison streot, leading from Broadway to tho creek. It is said that the little mayor in going to Chicago, has an idea that “Butler and Vaughan” will be a very good ticket. There is one at least who wouldn't ob- ject. Nolari's temperance billiard ha!l was |ies. yestorday having its front painted red. 1t has always been supposed that temper- anco drinks were not the kind to paint in town red. Sam Talloy, the man who attempted suicide at the Rock Island house by cut-| itaelf the past weok, There have beon a great many so-called electric belts offered the public, but no one can examine Dr. Judd'a belt without being convinced that it is one in fact as well as name, and the succens it is winning is really marvelons, The races begin at Omaha to-day. On the opening of the races here a large delegation of Omaha cit of music, came over here, and in return ene, with band for the compliment a number of the citizens of Council Bluffs expaet to go over there It remains to be seen whether Council Bluffs will return the compliment with interest, or settle the debt at fifty on the dollar Council Blufis ought to send over a rousing delegation. i BUILDING IN BLOOD. Rev, J, G. Lemen Speaks Oat Boldly Law — He Terms The Miseing on the New the Council Link,’ At the Baptist church Sunday night thero was a large audience to hear the pastor, Rev. J. G. Lemen, who had an- nounced that ho would speak on the new prohibitory law, which is now exciting so much comment. Mr. Lomen held tho at- tention of all closely, and handled the subject as usual, without gloves. Iiis illustrations wero apt and tolling, and the points made very cloar and forcible, stood. He chose as his text, *“Woe to him that buildeth a town with blood, and es- tablisheth a city by iniquity.” Ie said there was little use to talk to those who were determined to bo guided by what they deemed expedient, neither by what they deemed right. Tho question should not be whether a certain thing would build up a town or not, but whether it was right or not. If the liquor businoss was right, men ought ts be allowed to follow it flm same as dry goods or grocer- If wroug, it should be prohibited. As a matter of fact, though, it did not build up a city. Some said that the gos- pel only should be preached, and that prutxcal and political, questions should be avoided by the pulpit. Before the war there was the eame cry, and histori- cal events show that the ministers spoke words of wisdom, and gave truer knowl- ting his throat, hes beon adjudged in-|edgo than the politicians, on the quos- sane and taken to the asylum at Mt. Pleasant. Bidwin Southwick has lately had the | the ruin caused by drink, tions then pending, So it would prove in regard to prohibition. The speaker gave facts and figures of Tho 750,000 entire interior of his home re-papered drunkards marching to deatrucmon, 100,- 80 that thero was no question where he|* i ive | 000 of which yearly dropped into drunk and re-decorated in a veiy attractive ard's graves, the money working manner, Peter C. Miller having dono | men spend in flm city was saved, instead the work in very tasty manner. thrown away for drink, nlthough it might for a short period seem to work H, E. Romen, the Broadway laundry- against the interests of the city, and in man, while driving in Omaha Sunday, | favor of Omaha, yet little homes would had a runaway. His carringe collided with Si Danforth's carriage, smashing both vehicles somewhat. Mr. Remer and three ladies who were with him, There will bo another entertainment at the parlors of the Y. M. C. A, this evening, the programme to consist of lit- erary and musteal exercises. An unusually enjoyable oceasion is promised, spacial pains having been taken to prepare a programmeo which will prove really on- tertaining to all, Prohibition lawis taking hold elsewhere oven if itis not enforced strictly here. Avoca’s six saloons have been closed. Careon had two, but they have dried up. Henderson had two, both closed. Mace- donia has lost its only saloon. Hastings had but one. It is closed, and all the saloons in Red Oak have shut up, ¥. Westcott, who recently opened a trunk manufactory on South Main stroet, is kept busy with orders, and seems to be building up a large and prosperous bus- idess. He has recently been making spme very fine sample cases for the travelling men of Smith & Crittendon, J. Mueller, and other large houses. Young men desiring to read the daily papers and search for gonersl informa- tion, should often visit the resding room of the Y, M, C. A., No, 12 North Main street, open daily except Sunday, This room is cheery aud well supplied with reading matter from different purty of the countiz, Speeial attantion will be shown to stravgers, The doota are oper free to a'l and all ars invit:d to come, A week sgo last Sunday night a stranger stoppcd ot Mr, Straher’s houco and eeked permission toleave a bundlo of clothes there until the next day when le would call for them. He has not beeu seen since, and fearing that there mighi be something wrong about the clothes, Mr. Straher yesterday turned them over to Justice Abbott. The clothcs are very 0ld, and very muddy, and were enclosed in 8 new gunnysack. Max Mohn hag nearly completed his enlargement and improvements of new furnishings of the Creston house, making it one of the largest and best hotels in the city. Among the improvementa is o fire-alarm, which extends to every room | 0 that all guest can be awskened by o simple turn of a crauk. This is in addi- fion t the regular electric call bell, The soon be built here from these savings, grocely bills would be paid, brains would be cleared up, and in a short time this city would advance materially and finan- cially as well as morally. The case had got so bad that all agreed that something must be done, All agreed that much of the crime came trom drink. Admitting that there must be some rem- edy, the question remained as to what remedy? Some said “‘high license,” but high licenso had been tried, and still the work of ruin went on. I'ractically | > did not lessen the evil, and theoretically it did not tend toward prohibition, Licenso simply implied that'all were slaves, with no hope of ever getting free. The question was, Id the law ba on- forced! They say, becsuse it never has been, therefore it could never be, but this conclusion did not necesnarily tollow, oven though the premises woro admitted, The goal could not be reached in a day or two, but atill it was not to bo there foro concluded it could nevor be renchod, It had been tried in isolated ntates, where prohibition had not only to con. tend with opposition within its own bor- ders, but also contend against the influ- ence of other etates, whero there was no prohibitory law, There were violations, in this state, of the law against horse- stealing, aud yet if horse.stealing was licensed in Nebraska and other states would be still more diflicult to enforce that law against it in lowa, and still even under such circumstances lowa should el discouraged, but rather proud of g such a law, Tf prohibition did not strietly prohil still it lxml\ud toward that end, License did not, In passing through the forma- tive period there would bo loss drunken- ness than under a licenso law, and all the time the work would be toward a cortain end—absoluto prohibition. The unusal amount of liquor sold on the Fourth did not discourage the speaker. Heo thought the unusual activity of the liquor power indicated that it felt the do- struction coming, as a snake hit on the ro openec n, telegraplied to Sioux City, Dubuque, Des Moines and other points, and soon they were passing the word, one te the other, that the saloons throughout the state were boing opened, and that the prohibitorylaw was nowhere being obeyed. This seemed to cause jubilation among them but still thoso who havo kept closed during tho faw days could not be porsuaded to \ the risk of opening In other respects the condition of affairs was not changed yesterday, and the most of the saloon men are *hanging on the damp edge, waiting to see whether they had better jump off or not. R Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to all points. ion Fastman or New York lust cvening, J. W. MeMain, of Boston, wa yesterday. E. L. Tngersoll, of Sandwich, 1L, was at the Pacific yesterday. b the Ogden Adam Gibson has returned frem a four months stay in Peensylvan Judge Aylosworth is off for Chicago to at- tend the democratic convention, Mrs, 8, J. Morris, the milliner, has been visiting in Avoca the past fow days, Jerry Myers is back from Minneapolis, and shaking hands with his many old friends here, M. G. Burke and T. W, Myers, of Glen- wood, tarried briefly in Council Bluffs yester- day. Mrs, O. 0. St. John started last evening for Fargo, Dakota, to visit her sister, who is quite sick, V. Parker, who owns one of the finest fruit farms in the west, located noar Omaha, a8 in the city yestord: . Father Mc \Ivvxmm\ eft yesterday for where he will spend threc rvest, health, and enjoyment, Will Owir clerk inJ. Forman's, shas gone on v week's visit to b Marshalltown, I Frank Ashton, th young bicyelist, who is waking his way to San Francisco, left here yestorday, after resting with friends for soveral days, Ho expoctod o reach Columbus, Neb, last evening. Major Anderson was in the city yesterday, and it Is suid was try the political fences which George . Wright has been putting up. Anderson seems to foel that if he cannot get himsclf into congres. he can kecp somobody olse out. ortner howe in Laving been away four g to tear down some of — Ashamed of It. As predicted in Tur Brk, the city council has been 8o ashamed of the ordi- nance itZpassed rocotly, to prevent the shaving of assessment certificates, that it has not published it yet. Just why tho council should pets such an ordinance is not veiy plain, that is, to those who are not on tho inside, and it still sooms stranger that the ordinance is ot published. It appears to have been pessed as a sort of menace to a cer- tain contractor whose certificates they are holding back, and yet the officials know that the publication of the ordi- nance would mako tho public roar, As it cannot hecomo a law until published, the matter may dio in the pigeon-hole, Such legislation is laughable indeed. — Sometluug tor Nothing, Until further notice we give to each twentieth customer his purchase, whai- over the price or value of the b be. Our caal will keep an urate record of every transaction, and when the twentieth sale of any amount is made the purchaser will bo presented with the same, Weo have adopted for the prosent this system of advertising because it gives our patrons instead of the news papers the five per cont. which it cos us. Clothing rotailed at wholosal prices. Ilats retailed Aso prices. Furnishing goods, trunks, bags, umbrel- a8, otc., ote, Bvery twentioth customer presented with his purchase, M 'ALF Bros, e teal Estate Transfors. The following transfors were filed for record in tho oflice of the county clerk, July 7, 1884, and reported for Tue Drr by P. J. McMahon: El uth Bechtel to Francis CGirass, ) and G, Smith's sub add, $500, \\llllum Miles, Jr. to \V-I iam Miles, ndnw }and s} ew], 11, 318, 4,000, Ashbel 8, Avory, et al, u l‘ ley, Iot 1, blook 2, 'Walnut and Par 16, 77, 38, $1,800. Total ulus, S COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 75@80; No, 3 65@ 70; rejectod 50. Corn—Local purposes, 400 (@40 @12 00 per ton; baled, 50@ 60 Outs—For local purposes, T Corn Meal—1'50 por 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, " Goal—Dalivered, hard, 1150 per ton; sot, 500 por ton Lard —airbauld's, wholasallng at 9ic. head, writhes furiously, or & man dying in the struggle gives the strongest blow at the last. Licenso deadened the co; ence. Even if prohibition wasnot perfectly carried out, yet it we1 a success, In Maino there were 100 towns in which it was absolutely enforced, 200 towns in which liquor could be had on the sly, and 100 in which saloons were open, but still less liquorlsold thanuuder thelicense law, In Kunsas the same condition existed, In larger cities the sale was curtailed, oven if some liquor was sold, lmpnnn from various parts of this state were fa- vorablo, Every state that adopted pro- hibition strengthened every other pro- hibitory state. lun a recent trip through Flour—City four, 1 60@3 50, ms—2 956@8 00 per doz, LIVE 810K, Cattlo—Butchor cows (3 75@4/25, Butcher steers 4 50@5 00, Hogs—4 00@4 2! PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J. 8t. John & Co,, com- wission merchants, 538 Broadway, Poultry~Live old hens 8 00 per doz.; li Peaches— 4 bus. bex, 1 00, Oranges—5 00@6 00 per box. Lemons—6 00 per box., Bananas—2 00@3 00 per bunch, Butter Cruamury, 20¢; rolls, choice 9@10¢, Eugs—13¢ por doze Chorries per bushel. Vt\(ulnlnluu— Potatoes, 150@2 00 per bl); orace workers thore, dissatis- , were looking to- ward prohibition and working for it. There was no doubt to his mind but many tem Nebrogka the speaker had learned that Y cabbago, €00 per doz.; applos, Bo@1 20; Boans, 1 5@ 25 per e lmnlml All hats at cost from this day,J. J, that the law could bo ouforced, but]Auwerda & Co, od eders] Mahon's Blook, Willy sourta ¥ TANTED-Five hundre T ATES&& W HITH. . APERS—For salo at B office, at 25 cents ATTORNEYS AT LAW. f’r {ate and Podoral Courts, ‘“_ Dalivored Tt only. tweaty Practice in Collections promptly atte to. - prortunity to got into a Kl t's Building, TOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS, ~ R.Rice M. D. P}\NIJJRS. kit e b GHPUNIG DHE}\SFS ‘;1’1 inds -,w-w..n‘» o 1 Blufts JFOR SALE-Or will rnt by Beptomber 1at, to a family without children, o now house, with cistern, ete. Enquire of Frank Cook, room uggart's block. W GENTS— for pticulars O h ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR, ICE!! ICE! rlce patronize the blue wagons—sat Leave orders at No, 45 South ICE ! For pure ri isfaction guaranteed Main stroet. Telephone No. 84 MULHOLLAND & NICHTOLAS, T. BIN&LOIJD. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. wINan CAPS FlNIAls ETG' STLARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, aie 1ath Sireer, | |H I, MARTENS, Prop'. COCKE & MORGAN. Opera House BAZAR|! We have begun this week a Special Sale of (‘lnhlwn s Dresses, To close this stock out we have marked them 25 per cent less than Regular Market Pric Dancing Taught by Pror. Scrxoor Tuesday and Friday evenings from 8:50 to 10:30 o'clock. RINK FOR RENT AT $15.00 PER N1GUT. You can buy a good Scotch Gingham Dress, well made, fast colors, from 75 cts. up. The stock consists of Gingham, Chambray, Seersucker and Linen Suits, made in the Latest Styles and Cheaper than the goods alone can be bought for. Towels ! | Hosiery! Hosiery ! Hosiery! ‘This week cheaper than ever. Come and look at the stock and convince yoursel! $hat we are offering the greatest bargai n hosicry ever shown n Council Bluffs, Our line of Gents' Goods is complets and cheapor than the same goods can be bought west of Chi. Towels ! Towels ! G0d all Linen Towel, 10¢, worth 20c, Good all Linen Damask Toy Jo worth 22ic. Good all Linen Huck Towel 20¢, worth 30c. Good all Linen Honey Comb 25c, worth 40c. Good all Linen Huck Towel worth 40c. Good all Linen Oat Meal Towel 25¢, worth 40c, Good all Linen Damask Towel, 60 inhes long and 24 inches wide at 25c. This towel would be very cheap at 600, Come oarly and gt some of them beforo they are all gone, as we cannot replace the goods. Great Bargains in Table Covers, Navking and Stand Covers, Table Covors in Red, German and Damask beantiful patterns, 3 yardslong and 2 yards wide, §2.0, worth double tho moncy Barcains (o Bed Sprels A full line of L from 51 7gan Shirts, Gen's' Socks, Cc d Tandker. hiefs from 24c apiese up. Fast col handkorchict 50 crehicf, 10c Ladic<'’ Handker e, hem ., and the best bandker- d Mi bher Circulars, Lo very best goods manufactured Rubber Co. ood clear pearls and not chipped. WE RECEIVE GOODS DAILY AND OFFERTEE Latest Novelies at the Lowest Prices COCKE & MORGAN, EW OPERA HOUSE BAZAR. GIDER GIDER! "|Best Kentucky Barrels and Half Barrels. FINNE LI COIN =, ENTS FOR “May Queen” Fiug Cut Chewing the Best- "BEB," The Best Nickel Al and “Rival” Cigars, Goods Offered. We Guar- H. H. HORNE & (O, WHOLESALE D \1“"\ IN e W (i R = jne Ll gar bowowwy G W [ YARA OIGARS, "4 old by us are of our own manufacture and wareanfed CIGAR TIOUSE, | > Broadway, H. H RNE & 00, COUNCIL BLUFFS, .« « IOWA. | SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, \ LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS | ‘ 7 and 9 Main street, { ' CouNcir, BLurrs, « « - = = Towa, ~ ASADY, ORGUTT urtains, in Incc €1k, Turcoman, Ete, & RENCH 011 cloths,|Mattings, Linoleums Etc STOCK in the WERST. w0 headquarters for all goods ir S, Curtains and House Furnis and Best Selected d be convinced that we t place to buy CARPE BB hoicest onr line, ¢8 in the and 9 MASONIC TF Mail Orders F EMPLE - - COUNCIL BLUFFS ET SOME OF FITCH fiR(fl"HERS’ CUSTOM SHIRTS? Pertoot Fittl No. 71 Fou Fino Linen € est and Cheapest. th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. HEUMAYER'S ON THE American Plan, 1l new. Nos. 208 and MIRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves three inch part 65c, Coquetts 10¢ each, Switches B1to $20 each. Hair ornaments given with every pur- chase. All kinds of hair work promptly attended to. Waves made of Ladies’ combings at 50¢ per inch. ALL KINDS OF | Elalr Groodss MRS. J. J GCOD - - Furniture and :\]\[!him,lur ts 0 Broadw 3,(“vmul Bl IVEA X IVLOEIINT, Propl‘ioto CRESTON HOUSE ~———EVERYTHING = £IRSTCLASS, —— 217 and 219 S. Main St., - - COUNCIL BLUFF; ICE CREAM. WATER ICES RESTAURANT AND CAFE AT IBIRA TN Caterqr to The Public. 404 Broadway, bt Council Blufts. } { 1l Hours, pocialty. 'VV'E&.'I‘ER wflf ES Ventilated Three Inch Part, ! ON VEGETABLE LACE, Cents Switches, (all long hair) $2.00 $4.00, $8,00 Hair Ornaments Given Away. Mm D. A. BENEDICT, 1 Only Seventy Five - Council Bluffs D DA, CONNELL UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.!. Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wo.1l IN.Maimn ft., Oouncil lezfl‘s. ", Westcott 504 Main Stre (ulmul Bluffs, MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS Saxrre C \xyx.hpm ialty. bh.m! Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience. - - Repairing m-nll) E uted ™ etcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 344 Broadway, - UOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW antee Our Assertion. Give Them Trial Order. WIRT & DUQUETTE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - . - - TOWA “"DR. JUDD'S BLECTRIC BELT. John L. Wllkle. PROPRIETOR OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY, ' 100and 108 South 14th Street, Omaha, N 'raska, *Correspondence Soliclted." ALL; TRIMIiED HATS 3000 Electric Belts sold in the Month of June by us. A GHEE NS O A TN T E X Referonoes—Apy of the busiuess houses u Couvell Bluffs, JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, 19 B ROADWAY - . . . COUNCIL BLUFFS, At Cost JAfter Julw. MRS, 8. J. NORRIS, 105 Main 8t rill %RPEW@ |