Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1885, Page 6

6 "THE DAILY BEE. GOUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning, May 20, SUBSORIPTION RATES, 50 sente per week « $10,00 per yoar MINOR MENTION, The deuids glve a ball in Everett’s hall to-night. The district court Is to meet here to- mMorrow. The work of laylng the water main on Pearl sroet has commenced. The stables of Nelson & Easton hava arrived at the driving park. Bricka for sale in large or small lots by J. A. Weaver, 815 Seventh avenue, Mrs. Msjor Lyman won the fancy cloak at the recent bazaar of nations. Lieut, Gov. Manning is to deliver the oration at Cedar Rapida on decoration day. The elght horses of William Arnett of Sharon, 111, are expected at the driving park to.day. The knlghts and ladtes of honor are to give a ball this evening in the Royal Arcanum hall. 8. S. Keller is building a fine residenca on Second street, the foundation of which has just been completed. Barglars entered the residence of M. Denny on Avenue G, on Monday night and stole some clothiug and a necklace. Relter, in order to close out hls pres- ent stock of tailoring goods, is putting prices at 26 to 35 per cent below cost. No. 810 Broadway. The ladles of the eplscopal church are now planning for a Mother Goose, and children’s fancy dress party, to take place early In June, To Shoe Dealers—Before you order yoar rubber boots and shoes for fall write to us forprices. Z. T. Lindsay & Co., Council Bluffs, Towa The entertalnmen given last evening by the young men’s christian aesoclation proved to be a success, and one of the most Interesting of the serles. Stillman Bates was yesterday fined $7.60 for getting drunk, firlng off a revolver, and smashing one of the win- dows In the city jall. He had all this fan on circus day, and got off cheap. The two plek-pockets arrested at the clrcus grounds Monday were yesterday brought up for examination and held in $300 to appear before thegrand jury, In default of which they were sent to jail. Lest evening at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. M. Lockwook, No. 816 Sixth street, Miss Edlth Lockwood was united in marriage to Mr. M. F. Mc- Cune by the Rev. A. K. Bates in the- presence of & number of friends. No strawberries arrived In this oclty yesterday; it belng the first mlss made since the strawberry season opened. All the grocery and frult stores being enticely out, many had to postpone their *‘atraw- berry-short” last evening. The assessors have turned over their books to the board of equallzation, and the work of the latter now begins. The otal assessed valuation foots up nearly four thourand dollars, an Increase of about two hundred thousand dollars. One of the boarders at the Colorado bad his satchel stolen from his room on Monday night and Officer Wheeler found it on Frat avenue and Seventh street about 2 o’clock yesterday morning. No attempt had been made to break the the eatchel open. In digging for the water main ou Pearl street yesterday an old well was discov- ered, which dates back many years, and beyond the racollectlon of the old resi- dents, The well was about twenty feet deep, and the brick were in an excellent state of preservation, During the absence of W. A. R. M. Kighsmith, night yardmsster at the trans- fer, on Monday night, thieves broke into his resldence on Second avenue and stole a watch, ear-rings and some clothing, Mrs, Hishsmith was spending the night with nelghbors when the house was robbed. The dime museum and theatre was jsmmed yesterdsy afternoon at the free matinee; for the school children, who en- joyed the play hugely, A limited num- bor of free tickets will be glven the school children until all have a chance to attend the free ehow. Guardisns can ac company the children to these matinees, which take place to-day and to-morrow, but will be charged the usual admisslon, ten cents. Tbe pupils of two schools were given free admiesion to the dime museum and matinee yesterdsy afternoon, and the pup!ls ¢f some other schools will be glven a frce matinee this afternoon, and so on until all are accommodated, The play prosented fs that of * Kathleen Mavour- neen,” a beautiful Irlsh drama, and well rendered by the Barbour company, The attractlons of the museum are varled and pleasing aleo, and the children are thus glven a rare treat, The dime museum management have struck “ten” In securing for thelr stage eatertaloment the Barbour dram. company, The company in ‘‘Black Di monds” shows up etroug, The play is an old and pepular one, and it loses nothing in their hands, It ls a vivid pletaring of the scenes in the cosl mines of Penn- sylvanls, doring the the relgn of the Mollie Magulres, and while decldedly tensational, has much mirth and wit in- tcrmingled in happy rellef. Edwin Bar- beur, as the evgiveer, ls very fine, and thows himself to be no ordinary actor, and the other members of the company pire him excellent soprort. The com- peny starts In with enthuslasiic ho wid thelr engagement promises to very tuescaefal cue, THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS-- '"EDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1885, MUNICIPAL MUDDLE, Some Stray Shots After the Firat Battle, Thers was aome feverish feeling yes terday among the officials especlally, about the state of the oty affairs, and the contest between the mayor and conncil. The newly elected clerk, Mr. Dalrymple, has made a demand of the old city clerk, Mr. Troutman, for the books and papers, bat the latter refused to glve them up, and conttnued holding possession of the office during the day, performing his du. ties the same as usual. Mr. Troutman told the Ber man that It was not hls fight, and that he was not hanglng on for himself but that It was a quarrel be- tween the city oonncil and the mayor, and av soon as that was declded he was willing to submit to whatever might be the result, He did not proposs to hold on a minute after this dispute was decid- ed, if it was agalnst him, The council was to meet at 4 o’clock yosterday afternoon, but at that hour there was ouly the mayor, Aldermen Geise, and Shugart on band, and while the last named went off to hunt up some of the other members, the mayor and the other alderman adjourned untll this afternoon at the same hour, Mr. Trout- man served as clerk, and called the roll. About 5 o'clock the four republican mem- bers appeared, and deliberated for some time to whether they had bet- ter have a meeting or not. Mr, Dalrymple was present, and It was suggested that they meet, recognize the new clerk by having hfm record the roll oall, and thelr adjournment, but it was finally declded to do nothing of the sort, as the other side had met earller. 1t was thought that the lack of any actlon could not be construed into any recognition on their part of the right of Mr., Trontman to sarve as olerk. it is a mistake about his haviog any special policemen on hand the Monday evenlng meeting. He s that, no matter how his remarks were understood, he had not appointed any such police, and that what he sald and meant was that if there was occasion | 4 he would do 80, a8 there were a number of cltizens in the room whom he could swear In for that parpose. This morning anof formal demand will be made for the old clerk to turn over his office to his successor, and 1f he refuses it {s sald that the councll, at least the majority, will not recognize him, but will have the new clerk go right ahead keeping the minutes of thelr meetings. The whole squabble Is a disgracefal one, and much to be regratted. Just now the city has some important mattera to consider and decide, and 1t has little time or strength to devote to these petty quarrels. The time has come when this city’s officlals must pull together for the Interests of the city, and every day spent in these bickerings s a loss. If a falr, honest settlement , of these _differences o?:dbo reached all good citizens will be glad, e —— - Substantlal abstracts of titles and raal estate loans, J. W. & E. L. Squlire, 10 Pearl street., ——m— Bidding For Bonde, The county board of supervisors met yeosterday to consider the blds of those desirous of purchasing the bonds for the building of the new court house and jall. The bonds called for blds on $30,000 of the court house bonds. The following were the bids: Woodbury & Moulton, Portland, Malne, offered to give $221 premium on $30,000 court house bonds, and $296 premium on same amount of jail bords, the bonds to draw 5 per cent interast. Cook & Ball, of this city, offered $1,702 promium for the bonds If they drew 6 per cent. Interest, and $606 pre- mium if they drew 53 per cent. interest, and to glve $58,568 for the §60,000 bonds it they drew b per cent. interest 8. A, Keene & Co., of Chicago, offered to take $00,000 bonds at par if they drew 6 per cent. Interest. John T. Stewart, of this city, offered the same. Jarvls, Conklin & Co., of Kaneas City, offered to give $59,800 for 60,000 bonds drawing 53 per cent, Intere N. W. Harris & OCo., of Chicago, offered to take the $60,000 at $151 dis-— ocount, Interest to be 5 per cent., They also offered to take them at 4} per cent. interest, at a dlscount of $1,141. Burnham, Tulley & Oo., of this clty, offered to give $10 premium on $60,000 bonds at b per cent interest. The First National bank, of thls city, offered $168 premium for the bonds, to draw b per cent interest. The Councll Bluffs Savings bank of- fered to pay for each $1,000 bond, $1,001.55, at b per cent interest, payable here, or $1,004 05, payable in New York, Kountze Bros., of New York, offered 76 cents premium on each $100, the bonds to draw 5} per cent and to run seven years, The beard is to figure through these bids, and close the deal with some one of the bidders this forenoo: —— To the Public, My wife, Mary Gerdes, having left my board and bed without cause or provoca- tion, I hereby motify the public that I will not be reeponsible for any bills con- tracted by her, Hrx Couvnceir Bruy b THE BOGUS ALDERMAN, He is Now U;;:T;l‘(’nl Charged With Burglary, Some weeks ago Frederick Miller was arrested on the charge of personating Alderman Siedentopf, and got off lightly, claiming that he was so drunk at the time that he dld not know what he was dolng. The same young man now lies fn jall on & mors serious charge, that of burglary. Yesterday morning Theodore Warger, who lives at the corner of Kighteenth street and Seventh avenue, was awakened by some one prowling about the house and nabbed the Intruder, who proved to be Miller. The fallow offered no r - ance and was quickly placed behind the bars, He secured no plunder, but now stands a good chance of belog boarded free for a time. — The O4d Fellows. The annual meeting of the odd fal- lows benefit aud protective wisoclation was held recently in Fort Madisou, aad those who belonged here, and recently consolldated with the other association, will be glad to learn that the reporis showed a very encouraging state of affsirs There are now 1,237 members, d $3,000 in the treasu The follow- ing have been elected officers: J. D, M. Hamlilton, president; L. B, Reader, vica- president; H. W. Dodd, secretary; H. C. Spreen, treasurer; Dr. A, C. Roberts, medioal director; J. 8, Stewart, general agent, Diroctors—John Van Valken- burg, Buren R. Sherman, J. Norwood Clark, J. D, M. Hamilton, H. W. Dodd, F. F ewart, J. A, y eince, J. Wilde, L. B. Reader, John Scott, and H. O. Spreen. Following are the shipments of stock from the union stock yards in Councll Blaffs: ‘ W. E. Smith, 3 cars hogs, 196 head, Ohleago, 0. M. & St P. J. V. Allen, 5 oars hogs, 321 head, Ohleago, 0. & R. I J. V. Allen, 2 cars cattle, 38 kead, Ohloago, C. & R. L. W. A, Wood, 1 car cattle, 20 head, North Loup, Neb., U. P, D. K. Brooks, 4 cars cattle, 164 head Kock Creek, Wyo., U. P, G. W. Elston, 1 car horses, 20 head, Columbus, Neb., U. P, H. M. Treadvllle, 1 car horses, 15 head, Ogallala, U, P. James Wigglns, 1 car hogs, 67 head, Ohieago, C. & R I W. J. Berger, 4 cars hogs, 271 head, go, Wabash, 'W. J. Berger, 13 cars cattle, 261 head, Ohicago, Wabash. ‘W. J. Collen, 2 cars cattle, 36 head, Chicago, Wabash, R. K. Johnson, I car hogs, 81 head, Chioago, C. &R . 1. Hawks & Riley, 1 car hogs, 69 head, Chloago, 0. & R. T, F.U. Hawks, 3 cars hogs, 186 head, Chicago, 0. & R. L. X. Pharks, 1 car horses, 19 head, St. Paul, Neb., U. P. e ——— Real Estate Transfers, EBThe following are the transfer« of real estate as recorded In the office of the registrar, and reported to the Brr by A. J. Stephenson, for Monday, May 19, 1886: 3geule B. Miller, ne } 5—74—40, $4,- George W, Crossley, et alto Christlan Straub, lots 1, 16, and 16, block 6, Casa- dy’s add., $725. Lula Jones to F. M. Halloway, part lots 8, 9, and 10, bloock 34, Avoca, $800. J. G. Carter to F. C. Nickelson, lot 6, block 12, Cente’s addition to Hancock, $60. John F, Jackson, gdn, to Hannah Davis part w 4 nw } 23, and part sw }, 14—77 —39, $666.66 1 23, and sw }§14—77—39, $33.33. H. P. Oadwell to Ella M. McKune, lot 14 rnd part 13, block 6, Baylisa’ lst add., $6,500. John F. Jackson, gnd., to Hant Davis, etal, part w 4 nw }, 23, and part sw } 14—77—39, $646.66. Totel sales, 813,751.05. ————— PERSONAIL *Squire Gidding of Boomer township, is |in the city. John Pernell, of Burlington Junction, was in the city yesterday. A. W. Courson left yesterday morning to visit the buggy trade in western Tows H. B. Wynn, of Yankton, Dak., was in the city yesterday. Mr, Wynn was formerly part owner in the horse Jack Peregoy. ‘William H. Francis of Grand Island, Neb,, is 1n the city with “Little Fellow,” who now goes in training at the driving p: L. C. Childs and wife {leave to-day for a visit to their old home in Vermont, which place they have mnot visitea in fourteen years, J. J, Vanderveer has so far recovered from the burns received on his hands by his buggy belng on fire in Nebraska, as given in yester- day’s BEE, as to be again able to handle his grip and now visits his trade again, COMMEROCIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKRT, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 70; No, 2, 65; No. 8, 60, § i Gora—New, 280, Oats—For local purposes, 30c, Hay—$ 00 per ton; baled, 60, Rye—600. Oorn Meal—$1,50 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, €,00@ 6 50, Coal—Delivered, hard, 9.60 per ton; soft 4,00 por ton Lard—Armour's, wholesaling at 730, Flour—Oity four, 1.50@3.90, Brooms—1,75@3.00 per do LIVRE STOOK. Oattlo—Butcher cows £.35@3.75, steers, 8,76@4,00. Sheop—3.00@8.50, Hoge—3.50@3.75. PRODUCE AND FRBUITS, Eggs-94c. Butter—Receipts are increasing: creamery,22@240; choice country, 115c; gos 12hw1dc; poor to fair, 6@10c. Roll butter should be wrapped i bleached butter cloth and closely packed. Poultry—Demand strong _supply light; live spring chickons, good size, $5,00 por doz.ilivo old chickens, light and medium weight, $3.60@3,75 perdo ve old chickens, heavy weight, 1 00; live turkeys, 10@11c per 1b, At present the weather is too uncertsin to ship dressed poultey; howaver high prises can bo obtained for choice stook arriving in good condition. Game—Demand is only for fresh killed mallards, §2.00; mixed,$1,59; teal, 1,00, n ‘market; choico stock .76; sprouted and poor, Butcher choice od ions —None would likely bring $1.00@1.25. Boans _ Clean stock in good demand at 81,25 @1.35 for medinms, 'and $1.50 for nayies; dity 18 dull at $1.00, toes—The freight war has given us choic Wisconsins and Minnesotas at, 65@70c. Good natives are golng at 60c in bulk; emall lots of sacked, Goc. T HOS, OFFICER, W. H, M. PUSEY Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Towa. Established, - 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domeatic Exchange and Home Securities, HARK NESS 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 furnishine of churches offices and public buildings. Harkness Bros,401 Broadway Council Bluffs Cood Agents Wanted TO SEI.X. AComplete Line of New Goods to Select From. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Main St., Councrr Brurrs, Towa. HOUS E MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Framo heus W. P, AYLSWORTH, moved on Little iant trucks, the best in the world, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufts KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will eell In retsil or carload lots arranted as Reoresented Il S toc Wholesale anc retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Prices rea- sonablo Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Cor. bth Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs, FOLLOW 0 NOW AT FULL FLOW AS NEVER BEFORE AT DA of TRADE Eiseman, Rodda & Go’s PEOPLES STORE, The Leading Store in the City, the Grand- est and Greatest Dry Goods Stock Prices neyer before so much in favoro Late grand arrivals AT DEPRESSED prices from the manufacturing districts. chaser. in the West. Big purchases just opened up in Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Linens, Domestics, Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, Parasols, Laces and Embroideries. pur SPECIAL SALE In all the above departments during this week. THE RECENTLY IMPROVED |the resular retail prices. REMINGTON STANDARD Zs the Highest Achievement in Writing Machines in the World, With ouly 9 keys to learn an ate. It priots 76 characters di and small lotters, igne and lost and most rapld writiog machine made as well a8 the wost durable B Send for free illustrated pamphlet Wyckoff, Secmans & Benedict, Chicago, I11,, Sole Agents, 0, H, BHOLES, Council Bluffs Agent for Western Iowa Goods to be sold for less than half To theleading and largest Retail House in the citv. You will always getmore than value for your money. EISEMAN, RODDA & CO, Peoples’ Store, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Drs. Judd & Smith’s NE V MPROVED ELECTRICBELT. Office and Factory, No 80, Fourth St., Council Eluffs, Towa, T PH@GaNIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 605 Broadway, - = Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the ci]tf. Everythiog served in first clasa styleand on shor ot aj notice, nd_cold lunches always ready. EXATR GrooDs. Will Discount all Prices. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, 3 Broadway, - - Councll Bluffs, Towa LIVE STOCK. STOCKERS AND F VERS. Heifora and cows of all ages turnished in any deslred numbers; ranchmen should correspond with ug kefere purchasing elsewhere. WINDZ)_W _&. CRAMPTON, Waverly, lowa. SPECIAL NOTICE NOTIOE.—Special a vertisements, suo Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wan Iog, eso., will bo inserted in this column af rate of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the first insertion nd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent ortlon. Leave advertisements a4 our office, No. Poarl Stroot, near Broadway 17, bunch of keys. ‘WANTS, T oor-u d Cl 0 address on ring. thelr roturn to Council Bluffs Boo offic Owners name Reward for housewor Story stree g0 Mrs J. W. Squir Council Bluffs, JFOR, RENT—House, 7 room Harmonv aud Benton Sts, 2 halls, corner ply 216 Harrison OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—The desirable resi- dence or businers property on Upper Broad- way, known ss the Powors place, Apply.to Gro. R. BrARD, 82 Main strect. ANTS TO TRADE —Good T Iand for a emall stock of hard merchandise, well located. 8 WALKE. {\OR SALE—A rare chance to got & fine, well im. roved farm of 400 acres, within & few miles of Council Bluffs, at & bargain. Low prico and easy torms, BWAN & WALKNR 7OR BALE—A good paying hotel property with B e beabs a che o the s shnall towns' in western Iowa will sell with or without furniture, or will trade for & small farm with stock etc. BWAN & WALKKR, a_or_Nebraska or general JFO%, SALE—Lands improved sad unimproved, 1f you wanta farm in western fows, Kansas Nebragka or Dakota, lot us hear from you. BWAN & WALKER. {OR BALE—A largo number of businoss and rosl- dence lots in all parts of Council Bluffs. Sce us betore you buy, SWAN & WALKKR. OR BALE—Partios wishing (o iy ohoap 1ot to build on canbuy on mouthly payments_of trom #2140 810. HWAN & WALKER JrOR RENT=Wo will et you a Iof to build o with the prisilago to buy If sou wish on very fberal torme, 7 BWAN & WALKNR. Lot and La n, 608 First avenue, L~ Kyory body i Oouncil Bluf w, ved by carrior at only twenty 'OR _EXCHANGE—No. 168, 10,000 acres land ten milessouth of sidney, Neb,, for Couucil Bluffs property. No. 165, A in Cedar Co, merchandise or hard: laylor Co., Towa, for porty. value $4,000, Hall and Lincoln Cos., Neb., for d farm for cheap western worth 89,000, for v, or Nebracka land in par and long rico, ro. No. 172, Wild lands in Rooks Co., Neb., for stock gonds. No, 176. Houso aud lot in Clarinda Page Co., . for Nebracks or owa land; value §1,800, . 177, Hotel in oue of Dakola's best towns, value $8,000, for stock of drugs for parc and laud improved or unimprove No, 178, Bylondid bargalns In Kieth Co., Neb., wild land f in western fowa or good stock s plow works, 00 were improved farm lo Cass Co,, Towa also onc ia Pals, Alto Co,, of 816, for stock of goods. Ne. 183, ttore buiding and stock of general morchandlse, 1n & Jive western town for wewtern 1and, improved or unimproved, value 814,500, ‘Aud hundreds of cther special +xchango bargalns for particulars, call and seo or write to BWAN & WALKER, Council Eluffs, 1a Justice of the Poace OFYIOR OVER AMERIGAN RXPRESS COUNCIL BLUFFS. TOWA R. Rico M., D. CAIUBBS' o8 othor trumors remeved withowd e kulle os drawiog of bissd. CHRONIC DISEASES ot s sinds s spocaty Guar Mty oars practical cxpesienss @dhes Bo I.huin'u‘,. & Comsuliaticn tree. Lost i tarm, for stock of goods or hard- ONLY HOTEL In Counc Bluffs having a FIRE HESCAPE, low } And all modern improvoments, call bolls,firo o alarm balls, etc, CRESTON HOUSE Nos. 215, 217 and 219, Main Street. MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR OUNGIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, Qil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, UPHOLSTERY G00DS Rugs, Ete., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Specialty. Ouar slock 1s the Largest in the West and is being continually replenished by all the latest and choicest novelties, 405 Broadway Council Biufis ALMA E. KEITH. Omaha'sPopularMiliner ~—AND— HAIR DRESSER. 111 8. 16th street, - - - Opp. Postofiic H.G.STRIPE, ~=-LAW AND GENERAL--- STENOGRAPHER Type writlug and copylug of all kix ds on short not 0o 1511 Farnam Street, Omaha, Telephone No, 95, JAS, 5 PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Restidonce No. 1407 Jouss 84 Oftioe, No. 1609 Fare nam streed, + Office hours,12 m. 40 1 p, m. and tiom 06 p m, Tolophor tor office ¥7,sesidence 184,