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

6 THE DAILY BEE GUUNCIL BLUFFS, Monday Morning, May 4, s BATES, 8y Ontrtes = = 30 conte par week By Wall - MINOR MENTION. Some of the saloons were dealing out drinks yesterday, but rather on the sly. Brick for aale, In large and small lots, by J. A. Weaver, No. 815 Seventh avenue, William Haupt was arrestod yesterday on a chargoe of assaulting & boy named George Roper, who was aleo arrested on charge of belng drank. In connectlon with the first ‘services of the new pastor of the baptist church yes- terday morning, the sacrement of the Lord's supper was obierved. A bracelet, ploked up on Broadway, oan be had by the owner by applylng to S. 8. Keller's store, proving property, and paying for advertiaing. At tho Congrogational charch yestor- day morning four persons were received Into the charch, and four babes batized. The communlon service was also held. Miss Loulse Swan Is planning to build » neat cottage on the lot In the rear of the family residence on First atreet, the new houte to face on the other street. John Oastelo had his left foot cut off at the Instep Friday night In the yards of the Chlcago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, raliroad while he was dolng some switching. The judiclal contest between Judge Aylesworth and Judge Loofbourow to see who _Is entitled to the seat upon the dls- trict court bench is set to come up In Des Moines on the 18th, Several boys aged from eight to eleven years, were yesterday quite drunk, and now the query is where did they get thelr drinka? The police threaten to bring the offenders to light to-day, It 1s expected that to-night’s council meeting will settle the question as to who will be the chief of the fire depart- ment. It is to be hoped that a man will be selected who will inslst on some degree of disclpline. The mayor having got some fancy city warrants printed in the east, is now making & move to have them float at par, having got several merchants to agree to take them at par In payment for goods bought at their places. Thomas Wilson, who was caught going through one of the rooms of the St. Jo house last Thursdsy morning, had a hearlng before Judge Aylesworth Satur- day morning, and was bound over to the dlstrict court. Being unable to give bail he was sent back to the county jail. The foundations ef the new county jall are not quite completed, and the work 18 belng watched closely by cltizens, who rightly feel that this is one of the most important features of the enterprise. It should be s0 done that there can be no doubt as to it: bility. The postoffice at Walnut was burglar- fzed Thuraday night, an entrance being gained by a rear window. The safe was not locked, but the burglars not knowing or notlelng this, went at work at It, bor. Ing a hole, and with powder blowing it open. They secured about $30 in money and some atamps. The Hancock Hatchet is the name of a spritely little newspaper that has been started up in the Interests of Hancock, in this county. A. T. Cox and M. B. Cox are responsible for it. They start In as though menning business, and If kept up to the standard of the initial number it muat prove a success. The clty council meets to-night, and several Interesting features aro on the programme, which will draw a crowd of lookers-on, It is expected that there will be an election of clty officers, some sctlon on the prohibitlon question, and the disposal of & number of lmportant matters which have been on the tabls a number of weeks. At the methodlst church last evening the pastor, the Rov. Dr. McCreary, preached & strong sermon, in which ho took the position that prohibitlon was a dlvine method of dolog away with sln, and mede In effect a reply on the sermon of the Rev. Mr. Mackey, who favors moral suaslon Instead of prohibitory law. The sermon was listened to by a large audi- ence with much interest, Miss Faunle Westcott, of ‘Dabuque, presiced over the organ at tho Congroga. tlonal church yesterday, and favored the worshlppers with some of the cholcest music heard there in & long tige, She certalnly bas galned & wonderful mastery over she plpe organ, and plays with so much ocase, ascuracy, and expression that it 1s a great plessure to hear her. Where she {s known she fs willingly given place among those in _the front rank of muslcians and from what appeared In her playing yesterday sho ovidently merits sueh recognition. Actlve preparations are being made for the weetlng of the state pharmasceutical soclety, which opens here on the 12th of May. The representative of Goodyesr's rubber goods s slready here preparing for a very hine exhibit of those goods, and displays are being prepared by Park, Da- vis & Co., of Wetrolt, F. Stearns & Co , of Datrolt, and numerous others, Some of the goods to be exhibited are altesdy arriving, and itis evident already that this featare of the meeting will far ex- cood the expectations of the commlttee, The exhibite and the Interesting seesions of the soclety should cause, and doubtless THE DAILY BEE COUNCIE BEUFFS---MONDAY MAY 4, 1885 will cause, a large gathering hers from all parts of the country, Judge James was mad clear through sesterday. His qulet Sanday reverles were disturbed by several cows, which got nto his fine yard and were dettroy ing his lawn, and when he went in hot haste to the clty jall to get one of the marshals to take the cows into custody, he was told that there was but one man on duty and he could not leave the jail. The judge thought that with one marshal and three deputies, there might be one to look after such cases, and he went off in weath, and implored the protection of the pollce force. Chlef Skinner and Officer Casick went to his rellef and soon had the wandering catile in the pound. They in turn got a cursing from the owner ofthe cows. Thus Is the path of duty thorny. e — Artlsts’ Materials at G, R. Board's Wall Paper Store. Send for price list, ———— FREE ADVIQE. One of the Justices Wants a Little of The Bee's Advice and Gets it George Gerspacher was arrested on Saturday on the charge of assaulting his wife, Belle Clover, it being claimed that while under the influence of anti-prohi- bition he got mad at her for some trivial ocause and sought to thump her In re- venge. It seems that soon after his trou. ble with the woman, he had another diffi- culty with Tom Buckner, a colored man, and that he used Tom very roughly, in- filcting some bloody scalp wounds, and leaving some marks on his face. Gerspacher’s case Is before the superlor court, where it is to be heard to-day, but for some reason that part of it which pertains to Buckner fell into the hands of jnatice named Fralney, whose peculiar acts kave been the eubject of some comments in the Tue Bek. Frainey, In accordance with the magisterlal digalty which character— Izes his actions, thought it would be a brilliant plece of wit to take advantage of the Ignorance of the poor colored man, and send him on a fool’s errand to the editor of Trr Bee. Tom accordingly presented himself at this office with the following note: Couxcix [Buurrs, Tows, May 2.— H. W. Tilton: Have just fssued another warrant for one George Ger- specker, who asyaulted the bearer. Do you think it advisable please let me know by bearer or columns of the Bek. Yours, otc , JoN JAY FRAINEY. 1t appears that in thls particular case 1t 1s a little too lateto give advice, as the warrant had been lasued before the re- quest had been made, and not only that, but .it appears from the written confession of the justice, that he has declded already that Gerspacher is gullty of an assault, even before he has been given a hi g. Tae BEE feels that advice-—good advice, such as Tur Bee always glves—Ilike pearls, should not be thrown before swine, but for once this rule of the coffice will be ignored, seelng that “Jno. Jay” Is so anxlous to know what THE BEE thinks, A justice should be honest, justice should be honorable, A justice should be a perfecl gentle- man, A justice should look after the inter— ests of the public, Inatead of studying how many fees he could get for himself. A justice should not let his personal quarrels lead him to try to use his officlal position to get revemge on those who offend him, He should carefully avold being mixed up in any saloon rows, and, if so unforta- nate, should not have such a case brought before himself, He should know enough about what decency requires of him and his posltion, not to have to ask & newspeper for advice, bat If after putting the foregolng advice into practice he should find It necessary to do 8o, he should plck out the Bk, for he may rest assured that he will not be ad- vised to do anything mean or con- temptible, and will not be advised to start cases which he will be ashamed of afterwards, that he will want to drop them quietly, lest the real facts should be brought out in public. ——— Base Brutality, Mrs. Jacob Leink has caused the arrest of her husband, and tells a story of his bratal treatment of her which, if true, should bring upon him as heavy a punishment as the Iaw can provide, She says that when drunk he s apt to be very cross, but that on Saturday he ex- ceaded even his wont. It seems that he had threatened her so that she deemed it best to go to some of the nelghbora for shelter until his wrath had spent itself. He found where she was, and came for her. She had with her thelr little throe-year-old boy, and tho man started back to the house, leading the little fellow by the hand, while she followed on behind. Suddenly turning upon her he drew a knife, and threatened to kill her, and she turned and fled. Scon after that he came up town with the boy, and got still drunker, snd as he had threatened to drown the boy, she sent an officer after him, and whon ho was arrested the boy was wet if he had been put into water somow her Afterwards 1t discovered that the man in the bonee had been making uss of his knife to out Into strips some of his wife's clothiog, and she filed an addintlonal information sgalnst him, charglng him with malicious mischlef, When Marshal Guenells was taking the prisoner to the county jail the man stopped, palled out a pocket knife and declared that he would go no further, but the marshal caught him by the throat and made him drop the knife and change his mind. A heariog will be had this moraing in the superior court. —— Art Exhibition, The Misses Rehse, Oralg and Hatcher give an art exhibitfon next Wednesdsy and Thuradsy afternoon and evening at No. 502 Broad Admission 25 cents, ———— PERSONAL, Robert Kirkwood was at the Pacific yester- dsy. Judge Loofbourow was a¢ the Ogden yos- terday. Sheriff Dan Farrell wa, in the city yoster- day. George W, Peck, of Butte City, Monsau was among the Sundsy guests at Bechtele's, 0.0. yesterda, Jampbell, of Cleveland, was among wrivals at Bechjele's, SNOW AGAIN, Store Visited by Successful Burglars Who Secare $65 in Consequence, His Yesterday morning it was discoversd that R, P. Snow's store had agaln been vlsited by burglare, thia being the second time within » week. An entrance was galned by the front door, s tarner's chlsel being used to pry the door open, the iton holding the bolt of the lock brosking Into many pleces. This time the thieves, instead of taking provisjons, got money, about $65 In all. There has been no ftrace of the fellowa gained by the pollce as yet, and there la little likelihood of there belng aby. —————e Substantlal abstracts of title and real eslate loans, J. W. & E. L. S8qulre,101 Pear] street. e — Mysteriously Missing, Mrs. R. M. Roberts left the house of Mrs. Sarah Roberts at 8 o'clock on Mon- day morning, April 20, and has not been heard from since. She wont away with her little girl, aged G or 7 years, and too] no sstchel, extea clothing, nor money; In faot she made no preparationf for even aday’s absence. Herfather, M. Y. Hulett, has been at the house of every rel- vo and intimate friond, far and near, and has telegraphod tonelghboring towna, but has racelved no clue as to her where- abouts, It Is fearad that she was suffer- ing from temporary aberration of the mind and has wandered away. Later— Yesterday, about noon, Mr. Hulott re- celved word that a woman had been eeen wandering In the country west of Coburg on Tuesday of last week. Mr. H. im- mediately took his departure for that locality to work on the clue. Up to the hour of golng to press nothing has been heard from him.—Red Oak Sun. oI e A Concessivn to Telegraphers, Ontcaco, May 2—Notice has beon given by the Western Union telegahph company that itwill pay its operators here for all extra work, This is in_accordance with the custom in voguo until a few months ago, and for the restoration of which_the operators petitioned General Superintendent Clowry. pEeisrsenida ol b Helping the Oanadian Paclfic. Orrawa, Ont., May John A. Me- Doaald has given notice in the house of com- mons that on Monday next he will move that the government make a temporary loan to the Conadian Pacific company of £5,000,000, to bo repaid by the company to the government on or before July 1st, 188 D e Facts worth remembering when you buy wall paper: lst.—That Beard, next door to postoffice, has the largest atock to select from. 2d.—That hle prices are as low as the lowest. 3d.—That he s a practlcal interior decorator and employs none but skillful workmen. AMUSEMENTS. Mammoth Dime Museum AND THEATER. Gth Ave. and Pesrl Street, (Formerly Martin's Rink.) PALMER & SANDER, Prop'ra & Managers, Monday Evening, April 27th, Engagement and first avpearance of the world famous and original GEORGIA MINSTRELS 15 FIRST CLASS ARTISTS 15 In a refined programme of wit and humor. OUR CTRIO HALL Will contain Freaks of Nature, Curiosities, and Mechanical Wonders, principal among which will be found the world reputed won- der, MISS EX PATTERSON, The Lightning Lady, LOWANDO BALDWIN, The Armless Wonder, POCAHONTAS, Princess of the Todas tribe of Mexican In- ¥ MADAME HOWELL, ‘The Bohemian Glass Blower, THE LIVING HALF LADY, And many other noveltics, A Resort for Lndies, A Resort for Ladi Museum open 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p, m. Theater—Matinee 2 p, m., Evening 8 p. m. 10cts ADMISSION 10cts SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.—Spocial & vertisements, suo sa Lost Found, To Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Board- {ng, e%0., will bo Inserted in this column ab the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for he first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent ortlon. Leave advertisoments a4 our office, Mo, Poar] Btroet, noar Broadwav WANTS, TR SALE AT A BARGAIN—The desirablo resi- dence or busines property on Upper Broad- way, known s the Powers place, Apply.to Guo, R. Braio, 82 Maln strect. HARKNESS BROTHERS, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS. ‘A large stock and choice patterns. Prices clear down. DryGoods, DryGoods All the Novelties in Dress Goods, Silks and White Goods. Always Lowest Prices, We make a svecialtv of Store Shadings. Office Mattings, the furnishino of churches offices and public buildings. Harkness Bros, 401 Broadway Council Bluffs KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whis we will sell In retall or carload lota. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholetale sud retol] deslcre i Grain snd Ealed Hay. Price sonable. Satlsfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Oorner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. CouncilBluffs. WAR, WAR, WAR FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. W. P. AYLSWORTH, ‘‘Make hay while the Sun shines;” ‘‘Never put off until to-morr row what you can ‘Strike while the iron is hot,” e sure your right,” then make a Bxk line for CHAPMAN’S PICTURE STORE, 106 and 107 Main Street. New stock of FRAMES, MOULDINGS, Pictures, etc., havearrived and cannot be ex- celled in the weat. Engravings, Oil Paintings, Water Colors, etc.,, will be sold at actual cost for 10 days only, See the Following Prices: .. 816 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, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs Frame ho Steel Engravings Steel Engravin gs. ... Water Colored Panel, .$2.00 worth £3.75 worth $3.00 | Steel Engravings. . 4,50 worth 9,00 worth 4.50 | Steel Eogravings worth 4.00 | Oil Paiotiogs in deep gilt frames, 24x30 at $1.50 former price, $3.76 Oil Paintings in 4 Inch gilt framos, 22x36, at $2.50 former price $1.50. Cabinet Frames atcost, Brass Ploture Rods, Brass Brackots; Picturo Chains, Brass Nails, etc,, will be sold at hard times prices. If you have pictures to frame, call and examine my new styles of mouldings, which will be sold at wholesale prices. W. w. CHAPMAN, 105 and 107 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFES, - - IOWA. BUCKEYE WROUCHT FENCING AND CRESTING. J. R. McPHERSON, GROWER AND DEALER IN ‘VEGETABLES, Vegetable Plants and Fruits. Orders from abroad promptly iled. Sweet Potato Plants a specialty. Plants will beready for shipment by May 10th, Orders should be placed early. J. R. McPHERSON, 1281 East Pierce St., Council Bluffs, I1a. HAIR GOODS Waves, Langiry and Pompadour Frizes,8witch- es, etc., ready made and made to order. Prices cheaper than ever, Call and see for yourself, MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, 29 Main Street, Council Bluffs. TEeEE PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 606 Broadway, = - Counoil Bluffs, THE ONLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE 1N THE orrY, Everything served in first class stylo and on short notice. Hot and cold funches always ready. il o AT g I il : ; Beautify your homes by using the above. Over 500 designs to select from, |OHEAPER THAN WOOD FENCES Beautiful, Strong and Lasting. Estimates given on any style elther put up or delivered here, by applying to KEELINE & FELT, OR SALE.—. .other hotel n & iv. Nebraska town, now doing & business of about $360 por month, No other hotel in the place, Terms liberal, BWAN & WALKER 7Ok BALE OR TRADE —8(0 acres of land In Wayae county, Mo. Will trade for Council Blufly city property or sell cheap for cash or part tham BWAN & WALKNR 7ANTS TO TRADE,—Good Towa o Nebraska Iand for a small stock of hardware or geveral merchandise. well locat BWAN & WALKKR. {OR SALE—A rare chante & got & fine, well i proved farm of 400 acres, within a fow miles of Council Blufts, at & bargain, Low price and easy [ BWAN & WALKNR BALE—A good paying hotel property with llyery stable, in one of the best small towns in western Towa will sell with or without furniture, or will tiado for emall farm with etook eto. WA (VOB BALE—Elghiy acres unlmproved land in Unlon countv, Jows, 3} mles south-cast of Af- ton, the orunty seat, or will trade for Nebraska or Kaneas land. BwAN & WALKRR. NOR SALE—A % nore trac one and & half miles trom Council Blufl, po office, at & bargaln. BWAN & WALKER. TOE SALE—In arrison eounty, Towa.™ 820 acres rass land, all under fenc 0 acre fa with fine lmprovements all under cultivation excep! 20 acros graso—B) acres good grase or pasture land, and wovoral othor tracts of from 40 to 160 acres of unimproved land BWAN & WALKRR. JFO8 #ALE—Lands improved sad unimy 1 you want s farm {n western lows, Nebraska or Dakota, let us hear from you. BWAN & WALKRR. YA OB BAT E—A larce number of business and rosl dence lots in all parte of Council Bloffs Bee us before you buy, BWAN & WALKKR (OR A LE—Partios wishing to buy oheap lots to build on can buy oa monthly payments of from # to $10. BWAN & WALKER [P RENT-We willrous you » lot to buld on with tho privilage to buy if you wish on ver; ibaralormes P48 £ Y QT I Y W/ ANTED— o Garreapond with ana o wishini s good location f ¢ planning mill. sash, door aod biind manufact bave bullding and wachinery, well located, for ved. ansss P\un RENT Largo two story frawe bullding suit Able for warchiouse or sloIago purposes. near d d Swax & Buadiog and grounds y and wachine sh ngine, cupols, blower with fixed shaft- ly to put in motion Evary bouy b Uouss Delivered by carrior ab caly dwenty Wholesale Iron, Steel, Heavy Hardware and Wood Stock. 117 Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. Cood Agents Wanted TO SEXLX. Drs. Judd & Smith’s NEW IMPROVED ELEGCTRIG BELT. Office and Foctory, No 80, Fourth St., Council Eluffs, Towa. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln 8t., CouxciL Brurrs, - - - Iowa. AComplete Line of New Goods to 8elect From., EXair Groods ©f every description and at prices low a8 the Jowest. Special_attention to custom work. The remain dor of my stock of NOTIONS are being dlaposed of st OOST. A FACT,call aad be convinced. .njury. MRS.D. A. BENEDICT, o 837 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Iows |waste. holds Dr, W. H. Sherraden R' Rlce m' D' Y. last spriog, (1884); Jonus Martin alone haviog 47 acres; the largest vineyard of Nisgaras, DENT'ST cucnm, ox okhex bumors removed withowt W | peing planted at Highland, Ulster Co., N, Y., by Sam'l Kogers, Ksq., which contains 80 acres ’ knife or drawing of bleed. of t‘!m’ one vn;rl»l.hy, and h]u hulg‘u?ll d l:u'm 204&: 3(& cents per pound for bis fruit, while Con- o CHROHU DISEASBR'“" Made s “ cor ! grown in the same locality brought from 4 to 6 cents only, Masonic Temple, Oouncl) Blufts +« ¢ JTows Copy of a part of a photograph of a NIAGARA vine, planted NEW WHITE GRAPE 1878, as It appeared Fall of N | AG AR A T 1550 with 63 olusters welghing B 26 Ibs. on 48 In, bearing wood 1nt.—The Niagara ripeos in favorable seasons at Lockport, Aug, 20th, 2d. 1t never drops from the stem if left to hang till frost comes, and improves in flavor the time, 5d.—It is purely native, and therefore hardy, Has stood 85 degrees below zero without and ne Bears a good crop the 3d year and often the 2d, and is a regular bearer, foliage s bunches are compact ever faila to ripen its crop as the thick leather; en to the base of the canes until frost kills it. th, — Vineyards are in bearing in varlous sections from Georgia to the Northern Iiakes and Canada, and from Kansas to the Atlantic coast, there being more than 1,000 acres planted within the last five years, and over 200 acres were planted st Brocton, Chautauqua Go., N, All partios planting vineyards have nlxuedln contract to ml;xm‘n)l u;:.w.n;d and uut-' Over thirly yoars practioal experienss Gde ry year back to the Company up to, and includiag 1559; 8o it has bsen the sole owner of 5, Poarl shroet, Oouncll Binta A0 10 SEa0he Bad 0 bas Hub ha Ommany, and i onthorised axsats caa. tell And. dellves tres. geauine Nisgara vines, So all persons should examine agent's certificate of suthority, and 800 that it has the corporate seal of the Company attached, and every vine that it hae s lead seal attached, bearing the impression of the Company's registered trade mark. Tihe-Wo now offer for th first time, strond 3 year oid viaes at rotail ot 82.00 each with~ out restrictions, to be delivered cn and after March 1st, 1885, WELLS COOK, Council Bluffs, lowa Having accepted sppolntment #s spo nt for the NIAGARA WHITE GRAPE 00. for Iows 82d Ne« ow pr. pared to promptly dellver "“XIAGAKA" vines under the Reglstered Trade Mark Seal 1237 HIGETE STRERT. J. L. DeBEVOISE, st of the Poace Tnion Ticket Agent Joufiré‘fi:. ai‘flfi";“' "EB'WA Ko, 607 Broadway Councll Blaffa,