Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1885, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE._ OOUNCIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning, May 28, PTION MATES, T = = 0 sentaper woek ¢ fe ] .+ 810,00 par your R - MINOR MENTION. Get your dinner at the Phonlx, twenty-five cents, 500 Broadway.| Office matting at Harkness I_!r_n‘hs:-__ “he board of trade Is to meet next Tuesday evening. The new restdence of B. Haag, on Pierce street, 1s about ready for occu- panoy. Hard and soft wood refelgerators at Cooper & McGee's, The mayor has lssued ‘‘a decoratien day proclamation.” Now the arrange- ments can go on. Something new in gasoline stoves at Oooper & McGee's. . An outslde entrance Is being made to the second story of 510 Maln street, over J. G. Scott's stores For low prices in boots and shoes oall at R. L Skiles', 102 Maln street. Go and see the dlsplay of plotures at 502 Broadway, Friday evening «X Y Z” [art museum. . Lace curtains at Harkness Brothers', The mayor's little son Eddle was yes terday qulte badly scalded by the acoi- dental overturning of a kettle of hot water. Water coolers very cheay at Cooper & MoGee's, 41 Main street. The X Y Z society will serve supper for everybody Friday evening at 502 Broadway. Admisston 25 cents, supper free, served from 6 to 10. Get you dinner at the Phenlx, twenty.five conts, 505 Broadway. Leave to marry was yesterday glven to ©. H. Halliday and C, 0. Watkins. The former is from Bureau county, Illinofs, and the lady from this county. Pool selling, and headquarters during the races, at the Pacific house. Some mallciously-inclined person yes- tarday put several cuts with a knife in a new rubber coat that was hanging out- slde the pawn shop of D. Goldsteln, on Broadway. Bricks for sale in large or small lots by J. A. Weaver, 815 Seventh avenue, The two young men ‘'who were seme tlme ago arrested at the transfer on the charge of burglarizing a store at Missourl Valley, have broken jail from Harrlson county. The best place to geta bath tub is at Cooper & McGee's. They have from a child’s to a large plunge bath tub and at very low prices, About forty boys and glrls from the cathollc schools will next sunday observe thelr first communion, and the services at the church will be psrticularly inter— esting. Relter {s offering great bargains at his merchant tallorlng establishment, No. 310 Broadway. See hils goods and get his prices. The Councll Bluffs driving park asso- ciation seems to beno sort of a weather prophet. It always fixes its dates on ralny duys. It ought to hire some good aignal service man to pick out fair days for the races. Bargalns in silk at Harkness Brothera’. The waterworks company will keep thelr office open at the noon hour and from 7 to 8 e’clock In the evening, to ac- commodate those who are engaged during the regular business hours of the day. Buy a good carpet sweeper at Hark- ness Brothers', A permlt to wed was yesterday granted to A, W. Mandermakers and Wilhemina K. Themer. The carpenter firm of Mandermakers & Van seem to be “joln- ers” also, as Van, theother partner, got a llcense the day before, White goods and summer dress goods at Harkness Brothers. The four-yesr-old boy, Bert Hunt, who fell down the cellar stalrway at his parents’ resldence, 722 Fourth street, a few days since, and 1eceived severe In- juries to his right slde, is slowly re- covering. John Frederick, who seems to fhave a very{ hard reputation asa *‘coon carver,” now lles in the clty jailon a charge of assanlting another colored man, named John Beecher, a razor being the offensive weapon, No blood was shed in the rampus. A qulet talk was yesterday had be. tween saveral gentlemen in the mayor's office, planning or trylng to plan with & Kunoxvllle, Maricn county, man abount getting a delegation to the convention in August next that was favorable to the mayor as democratic nominee for goy- ernor, The city marshal yesterday terved notices on all the railway companles that they must not run their engines faster than about eight miles an hour inside the clty Umits, and must not lec thelr cars stand on street crossings, 80 as to obstruct travel, and that any vlolation would be prosecated, by order of the city councll sitting as a board of heslth, Whenever there is a ecarcity of local news the evening papers always put in an account of MoClurg's cracker factory team ruoning away., One wounld suspect that It is an advertising dodge of MecOlurg's, if it were not for the fact Henry Wagner, that an injanction will be asked for against him, before Judge Loofbourow, in the district court next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A lke notlce in another court was served on Wagner some time ago. This is tao first of the Councll Bluffs injunction cases brought In the distrlct court. One of tho race horses at the drlving park yesterday morning got away, and made & wild run out of the gates, and away to the tranafer and dashed into the bullding Itself, and was there ocaught, causing quite a flarry of excltement in and about the depot. There seems to be & manla among. the horses to enter bulldings. Only a night or two ago a colt managed {0 climb the stalrway to the second floor of Everett's block, and this other incldent followlng so qulckly glves color to the belief that it is an epldemle. Everybody is going to Old John Rob- inton's great show, which is to be here next Saturday, This show does not make as big a spread on paper as some others, but puts the extra money into the show {tself, so that the people get more satlafaction. Robinson takes great pride in keeping all of his advertised promises, and the praiss which the show is winning everywhere this season s proof that this season {t {s a better show than ever, which is saying enough to cause every man, woman and child to be anxious to take It in. % Dr. Oapell, who has lately located here, and establlished an office in the opera ‘house block, has concluded that this good field for the startlng of a popular medical journal, and has completed a rangements for publishing such a one, to be known as the Council Bluffs Medlcal Journal, the first number of which will appear in about ten days. 1t is his pur- poss to glve the people the benefit of the latest facts in the sclence of medicine, the peculfarities of different diseases and how to treat them. Care is to be taken to use plaln language, eimplifying and explain- ing profeesional modes of expression so that the journal may be of practical use in the household.j The Wabash railway is arranging for change of time-table, to go into effect next Sunday, by which the leaving time will be an hour and a half later, thus commodating the public much better than now. There will also be a change by which the tralns will leave the trans- fer, and then stop at the local depot, in- stead of the reverse way now followed. The establishment of a local depot meets along felt want, surely, for the incon- venience of golng clear out into the country, at the transfer, to get a traln has been a serlous Inconvenlence, and has glven other roads, having local de- pots, a great advantage. Not only will the public appreciate the convenience of | g g, the local depot, which can easily bs reached by atreet cars, and which is within easy walking distance of a great portion of the clty, but the road will find that their business will be increased by thus accommodating this clty. A BLUE OUTLOOK. Rain, as Usual, Spoils the Races at the Driving Park, The raln yesterday made a sad inter- raption in the races, and the programme, as announced for yesterday, goes over until to-day, so that, should the weather | g prove favorable, there will be all that can be attended to. The raln is a great disaster to the success of the meeting, which otherwise promised to be so great. ‘With one of the finest fields of horses eyer gathered at any meeting In this part of the country, with the best track in the west, there seemed nothing to be desired but good weather, but that was essentlal. Since the opening meet- ing of the drlving park associatlon there has not been a single meeting which h: not been interfered with, and practically olled by bad weather. At each recurr- ing meeting the plucky mansgers and directora have gone down into their own pockets, and labored with some of the more enterprising cltizens, to get the means of hanging out heavy purses again, and meeting the large expenses, hoping that the results would commensurate somewhat with the exertions. put forth, but each time, justas thelr hopesjeeemed about to be reallzed, the rains set In and all proved in vain, By this long con- tinued werles of misfortunes, a heavy financial burden bas had to be borne by o few men, and it 1s not to be wondered at If now, when another attempt has been made, only to bo agaln thwarted, that these plucky and enterprising men should feel llke weakening a little, or letting some one elsa put the shoulder under the burden, One prominent man was heard to make! the prediction yesterday that this would be the last meeting to be held on the track here, his resson for ssying so being that the few who had been bearing the burden had naturslly become weary and dlscouraged. Added to their other dlscouragements is the fact that little support is to be had from the oltizens here, there always belng more atrons from abroad than from the city tself. 1f there is any benefit to be de- rived from the reputation gained by the track here, and the drawiog of many rangers hre to attend the meetlngs it 1s surely shared by many who will not do a thing to keep the association alive. FLAG STATIONS. e — Several Oases of Small-Fox Reported in the Outlying Towns. Several towns in Iowa are belng troubled some by small-pox. Seven cases of the dlsease are reported as having been at Shenandoah, two of which have proved fatal,and two others as very likely to prove so, one of the persons now lying dlngnrunully ill belng the former edltor of the Republi Dr, Hager, of 8t. Jo, says that the disease has been of the most that they are so persistent in declaring that they have had no runawaye, and they don't want avy such notices, The prohibltlonlsts have served a notice on Ed Sherlock, the pertner of waliguant type, but that no farther danger {s feared, 8s the quarantioe pro- vislons are so complete as to prevent further spread of the dlsease. There are £wo cases reported at Farragut, one case #t Essex, and three cases at Strathan, THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS “THURSDA Y, MAY 28, 1885, A FRISKY FREAK. An Omaha Man Jumps From @ Third Story Window of the 0g- den Honse, — He Gets Off With a Broken Leg. At a late hour Tuesday night an Omaha man giving his name as Michael Shay, reglstered at the Ogden and was glven a room on the third floor. Between 1 and 2 o’clock in the morning, an occn- pant of a room on the second floor, with a window faclng out upon the roof of the one story brlek bullding adjoining the hotel, and occupled as Metealf’s saloon, heard anofse as of a man falling onto the roof, &nd then terrible groans, He summoned the night clerk, and the dit- covery was made that Shay had fallen or jumped from the window of his room onto the roof, and was lylng there in an unconscious condition, Dr, Lacy was cslled, and an examination showed that Shay’s leg had been broken In the fall, the fracture belng be- low the knee. It was a long time before the injured man could be brought into any condition to answer questlons Intel- ligently, and even then he could give no explanation as to how he got ont of the window. In taking the jump, or the tumble, he carrled some of the bed cloth- ing with him, and the charltable explan tlon was that he had pell of slee) walking, while others assert that he was 80 under the influence of drink that he did not know or care what he was dolng, but in a crazy fit jumped to get out of the way of some fancled enemy, It was range that he was not more serlously Injured, and he may well congratulate himself on getting off with a broken leg. Word was yesterday sent to Officer Donahue, of the Omaha police force, who is_related to the injured man, and steps will be taken to have him removed to his home. ——— Substantlal abstracts of titles and rea estate loans, J. W. & E. L. Squire, 101 Pearl street. e ——— ‘Weather permittiog, the races will open at 1 o'clock this afternoon, ———— Get your dinner at the Pheenlx, Twenty-five cents. 505 Broadway. e — Brussels carpets, tapestry carpets, In- graln carpets, rugs, mats, matting, etc., in special bargains, at Harkness Broth- ers'y ————— Buslness men with their familles and frlends are Invited to the Strawberry Fe tival and Sppper at 0 o’clock this evening. Supper will be served at 502 Broadway. Charges 25 centa. e ———— OOMMEROIAL, COUNOCIL BLUFFS MARERT, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 70; Nc, 2, 65; No, 8, 60, Corn—New, 28c, Oats—For local purposes, 80c, g;y‘&ow per ton; baled, 60, ye—60c, Oorn Meal—$1.50 per 100 pounds, ‘Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6.00@ Oonl—Delivered, hard, 9,50 per ton; soft 4.00 per ton Lard—Armour’s, wholesallng at 731, Flour—City four, 1.50@2.90, Brooms—1,75@8.00 per doz, LIVE STOOK. Oattle—Butoher cows 8.25@8.75, steers, 8,75@4,00. Sheop—3, Butcher 00@3. Hogs—3,60@3, PEODUCE AND FRUITS, 5 Eggs—Receipts moderate; demand pood; c. Butter—Receipts liberal and much in ex- cess of the demand by the local trade, who care only for the choice lots of fresh grass; mixed and streaked lots slow sale, Sales to- day were made at 10@13c for fresh country, solid packed in tubs or jars; 8 for unwrapped rolls, in boxes and for streakod lots of ferh stock; old stock, 4@50; oreamery dull at 18 c, supply light; Poultry—Demand _ strong. 00 per doz; old u{;rlng chickens, $4.00@6.00 chickens, $3.50@4.00. only for fresh killed Gamo~-Demand 00; mixed,$1.59; teal, 1.00, Onions—Noné in market; choice ' stock would likely bring $1.75; sprouted and poor, $1.00@1.25, Beans - Clean stock in good demand at $1,25 1.35 for medi nd £1.00 for navies dirty d and_prices steady; 60c for good stock of any variety if of good size and sound Strawberries —$4.00 per 24 qt case, String beans—Per one-third bu box, 75¢, Green peas—Per one-third bu box, 75c. AMUSEMENTS. Mammoth Dime Museum AND THEATER, 6th Ave, and Pearl Street, (Formerly Martin's . Rink.) PaLMeR & SANDER, Prop'ra & Managers, Evgagement Extraordinary! Two Weeks Culy, commencing Monday even- ing, May 18, of the Eminent Young Actor, ME. Ebwiy B, ported by his Superb Dramati n one ot the following standard plays: B ! Iron Will (a8 playe ork over a 1,000 times under the name of Hazel Kirke,) Oug Boys | JosHua WHiTcoms! KATHLERN MAVOUR . In Qur Curio Hall: ZUMA, the wonderful living half-lady. PROF. DELL, and his wonderful Thaumascope. PROF. E. M, D 'ON, the Illusionist, T, the bearded lady. r Ladi A Eesort for Ch'ldren, d by the elite, nothing succeeds like suc- um open 1 to band 7 010 p m. Theatre every Evening snd Saturday Matinee. lace of amt nagement; pers ill be done to offend ment without an escort a8 the ma; al guarantee that nothin most fastidious, MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No. 201 Voper Broadway, Councll Bluffs, FOR BALR BY S.A. PIERCE, 100 Man St., Conneil Bluffs Retail Boot and Shoe store Where big bargsins can alws)s be found, . P. NILES, Deoalor in i WA R E N G H | N A Wallpaper, Plain aod Ornamental Painting Gralving, Gilding, Paper Hanging and Frescolng, 110 afn St., Council Blufts, Sold by the Jeading dealer in every city and town, E. Burhorn, JEWELER,AGENT 17 Main St., Council Bluffs, AYLESWORTH, And other wares. Attend the (8831 SALE! At 23 Main St., Council Bluffs. B e (=2 GREA One set handled cups and saucer: One set knives and forks, One bowl and pitcher. ... One b-bottle triple plated oastor One set Rogerstriple plated knives. One decorated tea set (56 pleces). . One decorated dinner set (98 pleces) One decorated dinner set, [131 pleces]. . Jall and see: Yours very respectfully, HOMER, THE CHINA MAN. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildigs of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Framo hcue moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufts J. R. McPHERSON, Norene & Landstrom, : VEGETABLES Merchant Tailors Vegetable Plants and Fruits. Suits to order in latest styles at cheapest possible prices, No. 205 Main 8t., Council Bluffa, EX-,oTR GHoODSs. Will Discount all Prices. MRS. D. A, BENEDICT, 3 Broadwsy, - Council Bluffs, Iowa LIVE STOCK. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Heifers and cows of all ages furnished in any desired numbers; kefcre purchasing elsewhere. WINDDW & CRAMPTON, Waverly, lowa. Orders from abroad promptly filled, Sweet Potato Plants a specialty. Plants will be ready for shipment by May 10th, Orders should be placed early. J.R: McPHERSON, 2181 Pierce St, Council Bluffs HAIR GOODS Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,8witch es, etc,, ready made and made to order. Prices cheaperthan ever. Call and see for yourself, MRS. C. L. GILLETTE. 29 Main 8treet, Council Bluff, Good Agents Wanted TO SEILXIa Drs. Judd & Smith’s NEW IMPROVED ELECTRIC BELT. Office and Factory, No 80, Fourth St., Council Bluffs, Iows, ranchmen shoull correspond with u SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St., Couxcir BLurrs, Towa. AComplete Line of New Goods to Select From. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will eell In retsil cr carload lots All Stock Warranted as Reoresented ‘Wholesale and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Prices rea« sonablo Satlsfaction Guarauteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Cor. 5th Av, and 4th St., Council Bluffs, 504 Broadway, Wheolesale HARDWARE AND —TINWARE—— Charter Oak and Acorn Stoves neea no comments. Leonard’s celebrated cloanable Dry-air Refrigerator, These Refrigerators excell all other in cleanlyness, A refrigerator which cannot be cleaned becomes useless, it becomes a nuis ance instead of a benefit, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, with latest improvements. AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the city. Everything served in first class styloand on shor notice, Hot and cold lunches always ready. OUNGIL BLUFFS ARPET GOMPANRY CARPETS, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, THOS. OFFICER, W. H, M. FUSE Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange and Home Securities, J. L. DxkBEVOISE, Fort Wayne Western Washing Machines Ouion Tiket Asent With this washer we do not ask you to risk confidencs or money. ‘We know that a 1 that 1s necessary is a trial. TAKHE ONE, and if after one or two fair tests you are not pleased return it and we will retuad your money. GOLDEN STAR GASOLINE jRANGES. No. 507 Broadwsy Couucll Bluffa, Railway Time Table, OOUNCIL BLUFES, The following are the timos of the arrlval sud de. porturo of frains by contral standard time, st the {ocal depots, Traing leave transfor depot fen mia- ates emrlior and arrive ten minutes DEPART, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY G00D Rugs, Etc., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Worl a ARRIVE, 210460 And NORTUWRETERM, Mail and Express Accommodation Express CHI0AGO AND ROCK IBLAND, Mail and Expross : Accommodation : Exprots i GHI0AG0, MILWAUKKR AND B, PAUL, Mall and Express Express CIOAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY. Mall and Express Accomuodation Express WABARH, BT LOUIS AND PACIVIC. :05 8 P ) 5 r 0 A 6:50 » ¥ 906 A M Specialty. many new and val- hat will be appreciated, Our stock lg the Largest iu the West and is being continually replenished by all the lavest and choicest noveltles, Transfer * Local Chloago & 8t ransfer ¢ KANBAS OITY, BT, JOM AND COUNGIL BLUPPS, Mail and Express Express BIOUX CITY AKD PACIFIC, Mail for Sloux City Expross for 8t Paul UNION PAGIFIC, wable features b 1 M - A &RV Overland Exprees DUMMY TRAINS 0 OMAHA. 405 Broadway Council Buufls THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD “weomms |TYPE WRITER Justice of the Peace OFFICE OVER AMKRIOAN EXPRESS JOUNCIL BLUFFS. TOWA Totat rapid "writiog | maobhine R. Rice M. D. e i, ey e loe CANCERS, oo gteer sumors romeved wishest i | g nd for free illustrated pamphict, CHRONID DISCASES s | #7500 5000 B0 B Uhicago, ,» Bole Agents, L J 8 Council Bluff 1, S ey o practionl xpesenss @ec SHOL ouncil Bluffs @ Cousuliarion fres. ‘We have the exclusive agency of the celebrate Glidden Two Pomt Steel Loave Council 140 & m. Barh Wirs in this city. Do not be deceived by MISREPRESENTATIONS, Tin Roofing and Job Work Mall orders soliclled. P. C. DE VOL, oGXoii %iveks. Ts the Highest Achievement in Writing Machines in the World. With cnly 80 keys to learn am i prinfs 76 characters nd small letters, uations, figures, sigos aad ons. It wtne simplest and at bottom prices. . H, @ Agent for Western Iowa