Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1885, Page 6

G THE DAILY BEE GOUNCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Mornine, April 4, SUBSORIPTION RATES, 30 cente per woek = §10.00 per yoar |OFFIOR:1L No, 12 Pearl Street. MINOR MENTION. Go to Blisy’ to-day. Tho public schools reopen Monday. Bernhard-Listemsnn concert April 11, The law firm of Mayne & Hunter has dissolved. Soo the new epring wraps at the Peo- plen’ store. Easter dlsplay of mlllinery and novel- tles to-day at Bliss', New lines of novelties in all depart- ments at the Pcoplea’ store. St. Francls’ academy and St. Joseph's adademy open Monday again, Remember the special eale of hoslery at Cocke & Morgan's to-day. The sale of Relter’s tailoring stock is et for 10 o'clock this forenoon, Easter display of pattern bonnets and fine novelties, on Saturday at Bliss', The park commissioners want counoll to have Bayllss park fitted up. Charles Brughn s to bulld two brick bulldings on upper Broadway this seacon. The school board purpose planting more shade trees in the school house yards, Elegant line of Jerssy jackets for atreet and house wear at the Peoples’ store. You can find the largest stock of mer- chandise In the state atthe Pooples’ stora. Bllsa loads In styles of milllnery. Go #o0 for yourself to.day at the Easter dls- play. The services at the Eplscopal charch to-morrow, Easter, will be specially in- teresting. Permlt to marry was yesterday given ‘Wm, Krenzerand Erline Dorsey, both of Omaha, Dr. Jefferies’ adverticement contains Interesting statements in regard to dip- therla, cholera and dyspepsia. Read It, Ladies, to consult their best Interests will awalv the opening of the new milli- nery establishment of Mrs. O. A. Rogers, 341 Broadway. The eighteen year old son of James Madieon of Hazel Dell, died of diph- theria on Thursday and was burled on yesterday afternoon. At the Congregational church to-mor- row morning, the pastor, Rev. G. W. Crofta, will preach an appropriate Easter sermon on *‘The Resurrection.” J. H. Murphy is going ahead with his new resldence on Eighth street, near Fifth avenue, the foundatlon of which ho lald last fall. It will be a fine house when completed. The other day John Moss, of Orescent, was brought here on a claim that he was insane. The commissloners have de- clded that Johnlis of sound mind, and have dlscharged him, Frank Shinn, of Carson, wasat the Pa- clfic yesterday. He says lightning struck & barn on Robert Leffincott's farm near Carson, damsging the bullding greatly, and killing two cows, Sherlff Johnson, of Page county, was here yesterday witha prisinor named John C, Rath, who was captured In Da. kota, and was belng taken back to Clarin- da to stand trlal on a charge of sedac- tlon, The case of Dr. Reber, of Atlantic, charged with selling liquor contrary to law hasattracted much attention. The jury steod four for conviction and two for acquittal, and not being sble to agree were dischrrged. Rev. B. P. McMenomy, Rev. Father Haley, Geo. Hughes and Ed. Wickham are the Council Bluffs delegates to the annual state convention of the Irlsh #ocleties of Iowa, to be held In Des Moines, commencing Aprll 7, Those who are in tavor of enforclng the prohibltory law In this city, are sald to have provided a guarentee fund of $6,000 tomeet expenses ef prosecution, and proposo to carry cn a legal battle if need be to close the saloons. Fourteen United States Army recraits from David's Island, New York harbor, wore in thiscity yesterday awaiting the departure of the ‘*overland” on the U, P, last evening, They are on thelr way to Callfornia, “‘There is no death; the great material change; but leave the prisoned spirlt free.” Spiritual circle to-morrow (Sun- day) afternocn and evening at 2 and 7:30 o'clock in Spiritual hall, second story of Shugart & Beno's block, entrance two doors ecuth of the postoftice, J. B. Jones and H. L. Brown retuined Saturday from an Inspectleg trip, they having been to Council Bluffs, Omaha, Creston, Albia, Oskalooss, Des ‘Moinee and other polate, locking at school buildings, Mr, Cavenaugh accompanied then to Omaha ard returned home, and then met them at Des Moines, Friday. They liked the Albta school houee the best,—Atlantlc Demcerat, Two or thr:e salocn men seem In favor of getting sll the ralcon men to close up fcr & month or 8o, and let the people of Council Blufl) see how they like it. They thiok that at the erd of a few weiks there will ba s) many psrched throats and 0 much deprestion of business that there would be & general dewand for the'r re-opening, Doubtlets the prohibi- the tionfsta will not object to the experl- ment. . Privats lettors from T. J. Evans, who Is now visiting Callfornia, are full of pralse of the cltles he has seen, aud of the country too with the exception that a mevers drouth is caus'ng great trouble, farmers are selling of thelr stock, and are greatly dlscouraged, Mr. Evans ls on the whole having a very enjoyable trip. The annuval meeling of the board of {rade, for the electlon of officers Is called for next Monday evenlng, As there is to bo an important courcil meeting on that evening, it will be difficult to get a quornm of the board, as oc- curred several times, and has become evident that quorums cannot be obtained on councll meeting nights, it would be well for these two Iimportant organiza- tions to have diffrent nights for meet- Ing. Yesterdsy afternoon {here was con- siderable trouble caused at the transfer by a gang of tramps, five of whom were arrested by Officer O’Brlen, who called to hls help Sheriff Dan Farrell, of Glen. wood, who chanced to be there. The five were put in a hack, the celebrated patrol wagon not belng on hand, and they were brought to the police statlon. One of the five was Bill Lee, who was arrested the other day for trying to play “‘the ring game™ but who was let off. The park commlssioners have now or- ganized and are preparing for business, A. C. Graham, s presldent, and has the long term of five years; J. J. Brown is secretary, with a four years term, and Thomas Officer, treasurer, with the short term of three years. Councll Bloffs has the finest natural parks of any city In the west, and by a judlclous expenditure of a small amount each year In Improve- ments, it will not be many years be- fore tho fame of Counc!l Blufts parks is wide-spread. Three ol its best cltizens are in control, and the public can rest satisfied that park matters here are to be wisely handled. At tho last school electlon in Silver Oreek township there was a lively row In the school house, in which an old man named Moses Belton was badly pounded up, and crowded between two seats was stamped upon, his Injuries belng quite serlous, Yosterday Constable Barhyte arrested William Wickersham, Wesley Wickersham and C. K. Wilson, three young men whom Bolton clalms were the ones who thus abused him. They were brought before Justico Hendrlcks yester- day and the case continued until the 8th of April, G. W. Wickersham going on the bonds. In Justice Hendricks’ office yesterday the Bee man spied a guitar hanging on the wall, and naturally asked ‘who owued the band, and where the band wagon was?” The justice laughed, and the BEE man sceing a plece of paper pasted on the back of the Instrument read it to his satlsfaction as follow: ¢‘Thls musical Instrument was left here by W. D. Amy, and is his property. Please do not ask me for further infor- matlon, as I have been enquired of 311 times,” The BEeE man with his pencil made 1t 312, and walked out, his theory that women alone have curiosity being knocked silly. PERSONAL, A, W, Askwith, of Walnut, was in the city yosterday. Eli Clayton, of Walnut, was in the city yes} torday. E. B. Gardner is reported as on the sick list—erysipelas, Miss Em, Stiles, of {Omaha, is in this city, the guest of Miss Roxie Wesley, Mr, aud Mrs, E. W. Raymond have re- turned from their New Orleans trip. Col. S, W. Day, of Ottawa, Kansas, is in the city, vislting old friends, and especially H. H. Field, Miss Lizzie Wietz, millinery trimmer for )., A. Rogers, 341 Broadway, is expected to arrive this morning from Chicago, N, M, Hubbard, who has been assisting his father, Judge Hubbard, in some cases here, is quite sick at his home in Cedar Rapids, Col. Tam, the great democratic war trump- et, was at the Pacific yesterdsy, He shouts *'Congressman Pusey for democratlc governor of Towa,” J. H, Mountain, who left of weeks ago to go to Kansas City to accept a position on the Niagara Short Line, has re- turned, Heis now back with his first love, the Chicago & Northwestern railway, as western traveling agent, with headquarters in Omaha, but will reside with his fanuly in this city at Mrs, Planters, H, L. Miller, general agent for the George Manufacturing company, of St, bas resigned his position and accepted alike one with the Weber Wagon comany. Ho haseold bis residence, 1009 Fourth av- enue, in this city, to Charles Baughn, and yes- teeday removed his family to Chicago, Tlli- nois, being the territory which Mr, Miller will hereafter cover, instead of Iowa and Nebraska, as heretofore, Congressman John T, Kane, of Utah, ac- companied by his wife and daughter, stopped ver here yesterday, on his way home from Washington, and spent the day with his cousin, M, E. Huntington, A telegram re- ceived the night before, announcing their coming, had acurious mistake, w] shocked Mr, Huntiogton and family greatly, 1t was intended to read that *‘Mra. Kane, Dean and Kinney would arrive on morning traiv, ete,” Instead of this it read Mrs. Kane dead, etc.,” 80 that they thought it must be her remains that would arrive. An attempt was made to get the messsge repeated, 80 as to see if there ‘was not some mistake, but the correction was oot made until after the triin had arrived, bringiog the visito d hearty, ——— Dr. 8. Mosher, of the Sloux oty Chronie Disease Institute, will be at the Scott house in this city, Thursday, Aprll 2d. Will attend to patients and all who sre sfflcted will do well to give him a call. Consultation fre e —— Spring gocds for suitings are Norene & Laundetrom'’s, No, 5056 Maln street. In. spect on invited, Prices and quality equal to any In the clty, is city a couple | ite THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY APRIL 4, 1885 BODZING BURGLARS. They Don't Belicve in Keeping the Saloons Closed Even at Night, Drinks and Smokes their Plunder, Chief Some time Wedneeday night or early Thureday moraing Mike Connor’s saloon at No. 1007 South Maln strect was broken open, sn entrance belng galned by taking the sash out of a rear window. The plunderers helped themselves to a few dollara’ worth of drinks and oigars, nothing else belng missing. Wednesday afternoon two strangers were In the sa- loon when Mr, Connors was ordering a lot of cigars, and he suspects that they poesibly thought that the clgars would be {n there that night. The next day one of the same men was in his place and ac- cldentally dropped a large door key, which Mr. Connors has turned over to the police. Yesterday morning 1t was dlscovered that Forrest Kinney’s saloon at No. 1013 Maln street was found to have been bur- glariz The front door had been opened, and the moat noticeable loss con- slsted of meveral fancy bottles worth $10 to 815 and two boxes of cigars, One of the bottles was found yesterday forenoon in the coal yard south of the Wabash freight depot. WALNUT CRACKED. A Wild Time Over the Closiog of Saloons, The Presbyterian Preacher Warned to Leave Town, —_— Walnut s reported to have been thrown into a wild state of excitement over the questlon of closing the saloons, of which there have been about eeven running without any license and without any sort of acounty permit. Some of the prohibitionists have been clrculating petitions to have the saloons closed, and Rev. Mr. Flickinger, the pastor of the Prosbyterlan church at that place, has been prominent in this work. Itis said that a night or two ago some one posted a notloe on the front door of his residence warning him to leave town—a warning which he very pproperly did not pro. pose to follow out. The next night a number of the windows of his house were smashed out by stones thrown by unknown parties. This bas Increased the excitement and the tem- perance people have followed up by an indignation meeting, and steps are now being taken to get out injunctions and close up every saloon. If the outn%e committed is as bad as reported, it will prejudice many against the saloons, who otherwise might not pro- teat againat thelr running quietly. Any such showing of vlolence and ruffianism cannot bat call forth the indignatlon of all good citizens. So long as thera are law makers and law executors, such demon- strations are a disgrace to any community clalming to be tinctured with clvilization and such enthusiasm will always result adveraely to the cause In whose Interests they are made.: IS HAYES A VAGRANT ? That Was lhe Question Before Judge Aylesworth Yesterday, Tho trial of Capt. Hayes on a charge of vagrancy was the drawing card at the superlor court yesterday. The facts brought out were about as stated in the Bee the other d: Chief Skinner testi- fied that Hayes was lolterlng about town doing nothing, Olty Attorney Holmes testified that Hayes had started a prose- cution against Pat Lacy for gambling some months ago, and haa threatened to bring other suits sgalnst gamblers, because he had lost his back pension money onsome games, and wanted to get some of the money back. Hayes offered to settlo the matter if Lacy would pay him $50, and finally agreed toleave the olty and not come back, Lacy paying him $25. Mr. Holmes also testified that Hayes had trled to get $200 out of a prominent cltizen as ‘‘hush money,” claimlng that the citizen hed tried to got some female friend of Hayes' as & mistress. John Nicholson testified that Hayes was trying to get some help from the relief fund of R, and Officer Wheeler teati- fied to the affair given in detall in the BEE the other day, in which Hayes and a woman and himself were concerne Hayes claiming that the officer had vis- the woman, The oase ls a tangled one, and will not be concluded until to-day, the cese being adjourned until this morntng at 9 o'clock, C——— A Grand Musical Treat, A fow enterprising cltizens have ata great expense secured for an entertain- ment at the opera house on the evening of April 11th, the celebrated Bernhard Listemann concert company, of Boston, The sale of tickets has already opened at Foster's drug store, and those who ex- pect to lmprove the opportunity to hear some of the grandest music ever given here, shouold mocure their & at once. Listemann as a violinlst has a na- tlonal reputation, Edward Helndl is known as a brillisnt flute sololst and the other members of the company are all artlsts of high order. L —— “My Trip to Alaska,” The above s the title of the lecture to be delivered by Rev. Dr. Frisbie lu Masonlio hall next Tuesday evening, The Creston Gazette says of It: The lecture given by Rev. A, L. Fris- ble, of Des Molnes, was all that could be expected. It was brillisnt in thought, arkling {n style snd withal very i tructl: The doctor showed that he had travelled with open eye snd disce: ing judgment; it wa ong journey, hi with others took In his trip to Alaska— more than elght thoueand miles, 8 ——— 1llinois Junkeung Tour, NG¥RLD, I1L, April 2.—A committee to the state iustutions left this evening with their friends. The whole party consisted of 150 persons and were supplied with sleeping cars aud other conveniences pertain- ing to comfort at the expense of the state, Fhe party will return oo Monday, At the dunwuiu caucus this eveping the McCreary men carried and he will get the nominstion for mayor. MURDER MOST FOUL,” To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria not boen & . Tthas been the means of saving thousands of lives Fai Price, §2. CHOLERA! oino during the foarful visitation o fthe oholera in River and its tribubarios, witheut | Chelera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, eto. Uholara *Comnes aa a thief In the nigh DYSPEPSIA! Keep It on CHOLERA! Dr. Jofferls’ Obolers Spectflo will arrest the disease in 80 to 60 minutes, ng & case, In the years '49, doath trom diphtherla In any s where Dr. Thoms ndls CHOLERA! The Doctor used this ncinnatl, St. Louls, and all along the Mieels '60, '51 and '52. You can rely upon it. Send for it DYSPEPSIA! hand. Dyspeptic, why live In misery and dio In despalr with canoer of the stomach? Dr. Thomas Jeffers oures evei Councl Bluffs and Omahs. for two weoks treatment Full printed instructions how 18 11 that i+ necossary. Conncil Bluffs, lowa. Or sant by express on recelpt oase of Indigestion and constipation in & very short time. d Dyspepsia is the cause of ninety por cent of all diseased conditions. Bost of references given by citfzens of Price 85 8th Streot of price. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St., " CouncrL Brurrs, Towa. A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From. SIGIN WRITING FOR EVERYBODY AT TRAD E PRICES, House Painter’s Tools For 8ale Very Cheap. D. A. BENEDICT, 337 Broadway, - - Couneil Blufts KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horsen ard Mules constantly on hand whlo we will sell In retall or carload lota. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholetale and retel) dealcrs In Graln and Baled Hay, Price sonable Satlsfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEX Corner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncilBluffs. BUCKEYE WROUGHT FENCINC. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any size raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. moved on LITTLE GIANT trucks, the best in the world, Beautify your homes by using the above. CHEAPER THAN Over 500 designs to selcct from, WOOD FENCES Beautiful, Strong and Lasting. Estimates given on any style cither put up or delivered here, by applying to KEELINE & FELT, ‘Wholesala Iron, Steel, Heavy Hardware and Wood Stock, 117 Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. FPrico £2.00 TEaErEr PHGNIX AND “THE ENGLISH" KITCHEN. 606 Breadway, - THE ONLY ALL NIGHT |I(\\"9III\‘ mrorry, E notice, Roof Painting and repairing. Dr. Jefterls’ romedies can only be obtained at his office, No. 3 South . Counoil Bluffs. orything served in first class style and on short Hot and cold lunches always ready. ROOFING All work guaranteed to give sat:sfaction. 302 N. 7th Streot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ‘While closing out my notions,will sell all hair goods at 25 per cent discount, 800 Switches 00 Waves, Bangs, otc., to sacrifice, Custom work carefnlly attended to. MRS. D, A, BENEDICT. 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, H, H, FIELD. W. C. ESTEP Field & Estep, UNDERTAKERS No. 317 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Fowa. Oalls Attended Promptly, Day and Night. Particular attention given to Embalming Telaphone No, 97. COUNCIL BLUFFS, April 2. FOREMAN—Hold this space {or the advertisement of Dis. Judd & Smith's Electric Apphances. They are too busy filiing their ordurs and gett any copy fust now, leir new factory, No. 80, Fourth Street, to rights, to get up, W. P. AYLSWORTH, Frame hous ‘W. P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs, 08, OFYIONR) OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Oounell Bluffs, . . h Established - - 1856 Dealers in Forelgn and Domestle Exshange and Home Socuriticn. e THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WR ITER Zsthe Highest Achievement in Writing Machines in the World. With cnly 30 keys_to learn an oporate. It prints 76 characters including caps and small lot punctuations, figures, signs fractlons, It sthe simplest id writiog machine Wi . M, rORRY - 4 made as well as the most durable E=ZrSend for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Chicago, Tll., Solo Agents. O. H, SHOLES, Council Bluffs Agent for Western Iowa COCKE & MORGAN BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 347 Hosiery. Our First SpringSale of Hosiery. Cemmences Saturdsy, April 4th,and con- tinues one week. Two counters will be devoted exclusively to thls Immense stock. Having recently increased our force of clerks, customers will not be Inconveni- enced by any delsy on this point. Ladies’ Hose: Ladles’ hoee In solid colors: cardinal. blue, gray and fancy stripes, 10c worth 150 Ladfes’ balbriggan hose, cleared seams, in cream, black, brown, navy, cardinal garnett, fancy dotted and sp! would be very cheap at 20c. Ladies’ half regular and full regular 15; balbriggan hose, In cream, cardinal,wline, black, blues and browns, 20¢ worth 25c, Ladies’ full regular and full fashioned hose in pin stripes, Etalbriggans, ingralns in otl colors. modes, black, ete.; colors warranted fast, 26c worth 40c, These are declded bargains, Ladles' full fashioned hote In all the new colors ofl ingrain, 40c worth 50c. Ladien’ black lisle thread full regular hose, 500, never before sold for less than 7be. f imdlu‘ black sllk hose,§1.25 worth §2. it feet, 160, [ 10 Children’s Hose A full assortment of misses’ and chil- drens’ hose In plain and fancy cclors, in- grains* balbriggans and lisle thread, at prices never before offered. Our customers have often heretofore complained of not belng able to secure desirable hose for children. As our as- sortment Is now complete we can satlsfy the most fastidious tastes. Centtlemen’s Hose. Mens' fancy striped sox, 6c worth 8}c Mens' Spanish mixed sox, 10c worth c Mens’ seamless mixed sox, 124c worth 0. Mens’ perfect fittlog seawmless sox, all colors, 16¢ worth 20c. Mens' British sox, seamless, 20c, never before sold for than 25, Mens' fancy striped ingrain half hoee, In ular made, 250 worth 35c. iflen ' oil Ingraln half hose In fancy colors, 30c worth 40c, Mons’ superfine half hose in fancy col- ors, 35¢ worth 50c. Mens’ fancy lisle thread half hose, fast colore, beautiful assortment,] 50c gworth Tbe. Gauze Uaderwear, Mens’ ganzo shirts, 250 worth 40c. Mens’ Indian gauze shirts, cleared seams, 40c worth b0c, Mens’ balbriggan shirts, 50c worth 76c. Meny’ drilling drawers, seams turned ond stayed, 600 worth 75c. Ladies’ vests, 25c worth 40c. Ladies ingrain vests, 40c worth 50c, Ladies’ finished seam, balbriggan vests, 60¢ worth 75c. Corgets 26 dozen Steam molded corsets, cor- ded sides, perfect fitting and made of heavy corect jeans 500 worth 7bc, 15 dozen Elastic cutaway hip corsets, strong, easy-fitting, comfortable and health-preserving, steam molded, especl- ally desirable for ladies of fine contour or of delicate constitutions, Satlsfaction guaranteed or money refanded. 7ocworth 81.00. Y 12 dozen Elastle Comfort Hip correts, well stayed with fine hard cords and ex- tra heavy bones with the popular curved French corded bands over the hlps to give graceful and beautifylng shape snd prevent stretching or wrinkling &t the sldes. $1.00 worth $1.25, COUNCIL BLUFFS Fel Compay ! Wholesale and Rotall Dealers in Hard Soft ano Blossburg C O A ¥4 W. H. SIBLEY, Manager. Offico, 38 Main St. Yard,onC. R.L P.aud C, M & St. P, Rallway. R. RiceBi. D. | GAHEER& or other fumovs remaovad without the knuife or drawing of bleed. .ua«v;nmlml oxperisase @sise No & Consultation frea. wenknes WHIREI'S Yigor: v « Muglin Underwear | Our Ladies Muslin Underwear sale | contue until next Saturday. » The prices which we are now quotin, on these goods will not pay the ladies fos the troubie of buying the material an making them up Hanlerchiefs ‘ 40 dozen Ohildren’s fancy handkery chicfs, be. | 25 dozen Ladles Hemstifched handker{ chlefs, fancy borders, fast colors, union Itnen, 10c,worth 20c, 20 dozen Ladies hemstitched linen handkershiefs, white and colored bordery 15e, worth 25¢ j 10 dozsn Ladtes fancy bordered, ‘purd linen, embrotdirsd and hemsiitched, 200, wortn 0. Dress CGoods On Monday morning, April Gih, we place on rale 25 pleces of Drass Goods at 20c per ysrd. Wa have gono through our stock sud picke: ot pleces that were selling ut from 2c to 35¢ per yard which we now offer the pub'ic at the wni- form prics of 2025 sleo 50 p'eces of plain and fancy Dress Go ds in sngle and double widths wertn from 30c to 453 per yord, all of which we reduce to the unl- form price of 25c, The firm of Cocke & Morgan have come to Councll Bluffs to stay; and every person who has visited this house sinca 1is establishment, in May, 1884, have been con- vinced that this house has felt a long felt want, and the people of the Missourl slope have given us thelr substanttal support until {i has become one of the ¥1rst on the slope. exte WE 8UCCEED, when everybody has been complalning of hard timea? Wi Nor ask extravagant prices, We al Vieitors as well a3 purchaser: ive improvements which give us twenty-seven feet more of shelf room. ‘We have been compelled to remove to larger quarters on account of the Increased trade, and after having been removed elght montbs, we have just completeted ALL OF THIS REMEMBER, hes taken place since Mey, 1884, Now. the question ts, way D0 The answer s simply because COCKE & MORGAN GIVE G0OOD GOODS FOR LITTLE MONEY, and Do s glve our customers Value Rec:ived, as the above quoted prices prove, ke welcome at the RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE. e OF Cocke & Morgan, 347 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUEFS, IOWA. s