Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DA1LY BEE. QOUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning, May 29, SUBSORIPTION M?fi‘!nhfpfi gy « $10.00 per yoar Get your dinner at the Phonlx, twenty-five cents, 500 Broadway.| v The county board of supervisors will meet next Monday. Got you dinner at the Phenlx, twenty.-fivecents, 50D Broadway. The fire department was yestorday busy flushing out sewers. Bricks for sale in large or smalllots by J., A. Weaver, 816 Seventh avenue, J. E, Ratekin, the grocer on Maln stret, has been enlarging his store. Go and seo the dlsplay of plotures at 502 Broadway, Fridey evening. “X Y Z” (art museum. Two oar loads of Iron for the new jail are on the way, and expected to arrive dally. The fire departmont I8 making great preparations for appearing at thelr best on decoration day. i umber of the cellars of the busines blaAckx: of Glenwood were badly flooded by the raln of yesterday. In the district court yesterday the time was mostly taken up in the trial of the case of Lelsure va. Galusha, Leonard, the barber at No. 146 Broad- way, has added some improvements to ‘his shop, one belng another chair. The Bluff clty band has offered its sorvices to Abo Lincoln post, grand army of the republic for decoration day. Jostles Schurz yesterday performed the ceremony which made one of Arnold Schafer and Lucy Pickel, both of Shelby county. 3 Relter is offering great bargalns at his merchant tallorlng establishment, No. 310 Broadway. See hls goods and get his prices. The X Y Z society will serve supper for overybody Friday evenlng at 502 Broadway. Admlsston 25 cents, supper free, served from 6 to 10. oodar and covered with black broadeloth, silk lined and satin draped, with taxtile trlmmings. The floral tributes were nu- merous and beautifal.y Dr. Palmer loft Sunday morning for Councll Bluffs, where he will remain soveral weeks, He is certalnly a peco- lisr man, and while street selling of goods generally Indleates the snide, the sudden oures the doctor made here, notleably in the Frank Fisher case, indi- cate that he understands his businees pretty thoroughly, He 1s a genial gen- tleman, anyway,—Atlantic Demcorat. The clerk of the courts, J. J. Shea, got rattled in one of his dutles yesterday, making much merriment for the lookers- on. A good old Quaker lady was called on as & witnees, and naturally she ob- jeoted to taking the oath, as she did not believe In swearing by anything, either in the heaven above or the earth beneath, and 80 the] judge directed that she should “affirm,” The clerk had not had any occaslon to handle such a witness, so vhen he wont at the form of affirmation his tongue got back into the old ruts. and after atarting out well with “You do solemnly affirm that you will tell the trath,” ete., he wound up by adding, ‘a0 help you God.” Tho old lady did not discover the mistake, 8o with all her scruples she really took the oath, e — The Honored Dead, By request of the committee the Ber presents the complete and correoted llat of the soldlers whose graves are In this county, and who will be specially re. membered to-morrow: In Falrview cometery--Chris Welrlch, Alexander Shoemaker, Dr. W. H. Os. born, Joseph Wheeler, A. B, McKune, J. W. Phillips, Valentine Fleak, William Knox, Prof. Matsle, Louls Henn, Wil- liam Springer, D. A. Cunnlugham, E, M. C. Mansfield, A, E. Stelnmetz, Jason Hupbard, William Fuller, Willlam J. Faller, J. J. Jacklen, Thomas Seymour, James Allieon, H. Fisher, Rust, F, B. Daniger, Orrin Hershey; S. H. Cas dy, Herman Bosche, Homer C. Ball, Martin Huffman, W. H. Tyler, H. Smith, Jacob Belz, Dr. Cole, John Watts, John J. Datcher, Fred Lord, Prof, George Houser, Allen Forbes, (colored), Charles B axley, — Osborn, — Osborn, — Tyler, — Tyler, Lieut. A, A, Overton, Thoras Long, Lorenz Faui, C. F. Overton, Wil- liam Stevenson, O. H. B. Arnd, Homer COaughey, E. P. Gilman, Samuel Weirich, George Bowers, John Scherfield, John Slagg, H. 0. Packard, E. P. Geiger,Johu Baeréy, and John Armour, a soldier of Two of the prisoners who lately broke 181 jail in Harrison county haye been cap- tared, and passed through here yester- day for thelr old jail home. ! The Rev, H. Krueger has arranged to preach in the bible alone church on the evenings of the first and third Sandays of each month at 8 o’clock. Henry J. Volght will shortly put his cigar business Into one of the new stores on Maln street, corner of Story, which was lately erected by John Mergen. In the distrlct court yesterday the di- voree case of Andrew Hill va. Anne Hill was heard, and submitted, the clalm of the plaintiff belng that he had been deserted. The track was yesterday in such a muddy condltion as to render it impos- sible to carry out the programme, and another postponement was taken ' to this afternoon, The only difference thus far seen here on accouant of the prohibition law is that the saloon men, Instead of paylng license money Into the clty treasury, are paylng 1t Into the pookets of the attorneys. There has been much talk about the sewers being all filled up, but the exam- Ination yesterday showed that they were not in bad condition, and now they are fluehed out so that they are as clean as can be. George Holmes, of the Platismouth live stock company, yesterday took another drove of colts to Plattsmouth, Neb., which were bought of Messrs, Sleater & Bowley, of Klel's barn, this city. Mrs, E. J. Balcear, of San Franclsco, & hair and scalp dootress, Is In the city, and stopplng with relatives. She will next week open her office at 34 North Seventh street, near Mynster, in the for- mer resldence of James Smith, L. Welnsteln, of Buarlington; Governor C. C, Carpenter,jof Fort' Dodge, and the Hon, B, F. Clayton, ¢f Macedonia, the board of trustees of the Institution for tae deaf and dumb, are In the clty city, look- over the affairs of the Institation, Last evening Grace Hawthorve ap- peared at the opera houss in *‘Queena,” and this evening she will appear in ““‘Miss Mulion,” To-morrow afterncon and evenlng “‘Qaeena” will be presented agaln, R, 0. Lange having received the ap- polntment of deputy revenue collector at this place, the great rush of the demo- cratlo candidates will now be centered on the poritlon of constable, left vacant by the death cf the veteran officer Jack White, To-morrow will be a llyely one for this clty, Besides the other dolngs of the day John Robinson's great olrous is to be here, and there will be a rush for the attractions gathered under his canvas which are ssid to exceed any cffaored in thislice of smusement this season. Next Tuesdsy evening there will be a meetlng at the board of trade rooms to take action In regard to glving & recep- tion to the Towa edltors who gather he: on the O:h of June, and who will start from here on thelr great western excur- slon, The fanersl of Mre. C. O, Cook was held yesterdsy | worsing from the family residence, No. 731 Firsi avenue, and was attended by a large number of frlends, The services were conducted by the Rev. McKsy, asslsted by the Rev. Mr. Bates, of the Presbyterian church. The catket in which the remsins were Fliced was an clogant one, wade of red Catholic cemetery—Perry Smith, John Daily, Lon, Walter Burke George Zimmerman at Walnat hill, Ed J. Clark and —— Mudge at D. B. Olark’s cemetery. Moses Nxon at Hazel Dell cemetery. C. H. B. Marshal and Jerry Wells at Garner cemetery. In Bowen township—Joseph H, Nich- ols. In Honey creek—Samuel Allen, In Oreecent City—H. Arnold. ———— Police Pointers. In the police court yesterday a young man glving his name as J. T. Solon, but who was not wise enough to know tha honesty is the best policy, wa before the bar on a charge of stealing a kit of fish from the Wabash depot. He pleaded guilty and was sent to jall for five days. J. Frederloks, the colored man who was arzested for assaulting another Afri- can named Beacham with a razor, was eent to jall for a few days. He insisted that he was afraid of Beacham, and begged the court to grant him an injune- tlon against him, This injunction busl- nees seems to be catching samong all claeses, The frail llttle lady who gave her name as Minnle Davis, but who is better known as Eva Lamont, was yesterday fined for belng drunk, and the marshal took her trank for securlty. Jo Hoffman was yesterday fined for a plain drunk, getting off easy, consider~ ing the way he was conducting himself toward ladies on the streets. Four mellow fellows, clalming to be from Malvern, were yesterday arrested for fighting on Broad way. They gave thelr names as John J. Moloney, Morris Dauncan, N. Bensen, and George Field- house, They seemed to be well provided with means to continue their epree, had not the police interfered, the quartete aseayng over $200, o ——me— PERSONAL. Lieutenant Governor Manning is the chosen orator for Cedar Rapids on Decoration Day, J. C. Reagan, the Des Moines paving con- tractor, was in the city again yesterday, Mr, Steadman, of the Nonpaseil, goes to Missuri Valley to deliver the Decoration Day oration, Ernest Brook is expected to arrive home to- night from ono of his missionary trips for Peregoy & Moore, Joseph Donakoe and & party of friends pasted east over the Q" yesterday morning in tho directors’ car. J. R. Hardy, general superintendent of the Kansas City & St. Joseph & Council Bluffs, wasin the city yesterday, Frank Finley Harle, of Saint Joe, a grand- son of Oity Auditor Burke, is in the clty, vis. iting his relatives and friends, ¥.. 8. Ettenheimer, a capitalist from Roch- ester, N. Y., Is at the Pacific bouse, and to- day starts on a tour farther west. Murs, McLean, whose husband is agent for Wells, Fargo & Co,, at the transfer, has goue to Burlington on a visit to friends there, Jobn C. Lusch, who ably represents the Philadelphia shoe manufacturing company, was In the city yesterday looking after the interests of the trade, Harry Birkinbine, engineer of the water works company, left last eveving over the Milwaukee & Saint Paul for the east, to visit his old Philadelphia home, and other points in the east, A, J, Glass, of Janesville, Wis, was at the Ogden yesterday. He is president of the Janesville manulacturing company, whose | %! agricultural machices sre found pretty well scattered over the western farming districts, E. C Swan, one of ths largest stockmen of Wyomlog, has inthe city for several daye, and with bis wife visiting her father, W. H, Kirkendall, aud have gone to DaWitt, Mo., near which place ke is thinking of pus- chasieg o stock farm, He has been very Jrucoes:ful iv the stock business, THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFES --FRIDA {, MAY 29, 1885. BUSY BURGLARS. A Heavy Hanl Made From James & Haverstock’s General Store, Other Places Entered, It has been notloeab!e lately that every rainy night Is Improved by burglars, & gang of whom seem to bs hanging about the clty walting for every favorable chance to plunder, without much appar. ent cholce as to what kind of plander they get. Night before last was no ex ception, and several places were entered and nothlng known of it until the open- ing of buslness yesterday morning. The most important haul made was at James & Haverstock’s store, corner of Maln and Willow avenue. Thera an entrance was obtalned by means of a chisel, wilch was used In prylog open the front door, The fellows were evidently judges of goods, and did their selecting ioiunrely. for among the laces they only took the best, leaving the cheaper kinds, They took a large namber of sclesors and shear: k handkerchlefs, pocket bool jewely, and neckwesr, and it Is though that they packed these goods Into a large gripsack. They opened all the cash drawers but got only a litile change. The whole amount of goods taken is estimated at $200. Thero was a light left burning in the store, as usual, and any passer-by could easlly have dlscovered the burglara at work, as the store fronts on both Main and Peas Connor was also evidently gained there aleo b) chisel. There was little taken, some clgars and a little change belng all that was missed by the proprietor. Moullien’ Joon, on Brozdway, was also burglarized. The front door was found unlocked yesterday morning, and whether the proprietor torgot to lock up the night before, or whether the fellows had a key, is a matter of doubt. Some cigars and a little money were taken. [ The police seem to bs able to get no clue to the thieves, and the plunder by this time s doubtless far beyond their reach. e — Wanted—First-class steak baker at Smith & Loerke's, 533 Main street, Council Bluffa. — e — Qeespools and vaults cleaned. Addrese, R. &K , BEk office. Decoration Day. To the ladles of Council Bluffs and vicinity: I am requested by the committee of arrangements of the grand army of tke republlc to urge that all peraons having flowers they are willing to contribute for decoratlon day, will please send the same to the storeroom recently cccupled by Mr. James Porterfield, No. 411 Broad- way by noon of Friday the 20th inst. It is earnestly hoped the donations will be generous, that at least one wreath and boquet may be made for each soldler’s grave. It {s aleo requested that the ladies of the committee, and all others who can, will assist on the afternoon of Friday and the morning of Saturday in arranging the flowera. Mgs. Wintian F. Larp, Chairman Commlittee on Decoration, —— Cobs at George Heaton’s, 628 Broad- WA *‘Lone Wolf.” Dr. J. Palmer, who {s known as *‘Lone WiIf,” and who for over twenty years was mediclne man for the Cherokee tribe of Indi stopping at the Scott house. He clalms to be the only Indian'medicine man travelling, who uses nothing in his treatment only roots, herbs, barks, flow- ere, grassess and balsams, nature’'s own remedy. ' The doctor will remain hera about & week. His lectureson the street corner each evening draw great crowds, and he seems to be doing a wonderfully successful busines ————— N, J. Bond and F. W, Armstead have dis- solved partoership, Mr, Armstead buying out his partner's interest will continue in the grain business alone. Mr. Bond goes to Neb- raska to look up a new location. e ——— Substantial abstracts of titles and raa estate loans, J, W. & E, L. Squire, 101 Poarl street. Get your dinner at the Phenix, Twenty-five cents, 505 Broadway. —————— OCOMMEKOIAL, OCUNOIL BLUFFS MABERT, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 70; No, No. 8, 60, Corn—New, 28c, Oats—For local purposes, £0c, Hay—8 00 per ton; baled, 60, Rye— 600, Oorn Moal— $1.50_per 100 pounds, o Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, ¢.20@ Ooal—Dellvered, hard, 9.50 per ton; soft 4.00 per ton ’s, wholesaling at 74 . Lard—Armour Flour—Oity four, 1.50@2.90, b per - LAVE ST0CK, Brooms—1,75@! ttle—Butoher cows 8.35@3.76, Butcher 8,76@4,00. 2, 65; Eggs—Receipts moderate; demand good; c. Butter—Receipts liberal and much in ex- cess of the demand by the local trade, who e only for the choico lots of fresh grass; mixed and streaked lots slow sale, Sales to- day were mado at 10@13c for fresh country, solid packed in tubs or jars; 8¢ for unwrapped rolls, in boxes and for streaked lots of fresh AMUSEMENTS, Mammoth Dime Museum AND THEATER, 6th Ave. and Pearl Street, (Formerly Martin's Rink.) Pauyer & SANDER, Prop'rs & Managers, Eogagement Extraordinary! Two Weeks Only, commencing Monday even- ing, May 15, of the Eminent Young Acto Ml EbwiX Bawous, supported by Superb Dramatic Company, in one ot tl followiog choice repertoire of standard laye: tslack Dismonds! Iron Willl 10 Hiased in New Vark over a 1,000 tiee mo of Huzal Kirke.) Josuua Wiirtooms! KATHLEEN under the Our Bovs MAvVoUBRN In Cur Curio Hall: . the wonderful living half-lady, EUDELL, and bis wonderful Thaumascope, ON, the Tlluslonist, E, the bearded lady, A Resort for Ch'ldr othiog suoseeds Thestre aturday Matis p* pular place of amuse- he ement; person 1y ment without an g t nothirg will be done to offend the al gusrantee et fagtidious, 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 furnishine of churches offices and public buildings. Harkness Bros,401 Broadway Council Bluffs ¢ Laroest Show o I Council Bluffs, SATURDAY, MONDAY, MAY ; JUNE 1st OLD JOHN ROBINSON, Il 'MAHA W.P. AYLESWORTH, HOUSE MOVER sAND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame kcus moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufts J. R McPHERSON, GROWER AND DEALER AND Vegetable Plants and Fruits. 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 Good Agents Wanted TO SELI Drs. Judd & Smith’s NEW IMPROVED ELECTRIC BELT. Office and Factory, No 80, Fourth St., Councll Eluffs, Tows, FOLLOW the TIDE of TRADE NOW AT FULL FLOW Circus, Menagerie Pz # i Museum, ] “Combined,‘ Will EXhibit at Oounci)' Bluffs, 8aturday,May l 10 Will Exhibit ‘at Omaha Monday, June Ist, Shoaws, A quariam, 30th No Exaggeration Advertisement. No Gross Misrepresentations. A Show that Depends upon Performances Not upon Promises. AN:UNAQUALED CIRCUS An Unrivaled Menagerie,® AS NEVER BEFORE AT Eiseman, Rodda & Go’s PEOPLES STORE, The Leading Store in the City, the Grand-: est and Greatest Dry Goods Stock in the West, Prices neyer before s@ much in favoro th epur- thlm[“fl(;lr}d(;zl;iel: Soti“(‘rxigg:e:xlt:i:ll?\fg?é programmes, pictorial and descrip~ chaser, Late grand arrivals AT DEPRESSED |tive bills. : A ; . Two performances at 2 and 7:30 p m prices from the manufacturlngdlstrlcts. The graud street dispiay will take elace at 8 a m ' #g purchases just opened up in Silks, Dress ‘Goods, EXATR GrooDs. . . Will Discount all Prices. Cloaks, Linens, Domestics, MRS. D. A, BENEDICT, Hsiery, Gloves, Fans, ST e 3 Broadway, - Councll Bluffs, Iowa Parasols, Laces and Embroideries. SPECIAL SALE In all the above departments during this week. Goods to besold for less than half the resular retail prices. FOLLOW THE CROWD To theleading and largest Retail House in the citv. You willalways getmore than value for your monev. EISEMAN, RODDA & CO, Peoples’ Store, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. The grand gorgeous street display. is infinitely greater than any of the kind ever witnessed in this city. John Robinson will donate the public school fund One Thousan Dollars if his show is not far superior, and an extra ooe thousand dol- lars if his street display is not promounced larger, better and grander LIVE STOCK. STOCKERS AND 'EEDERS. Hoifors and cowa of all ages furnished in avy desired numbers; ranchmen should correspond with u befere purchasing elsewhere. WINDDW & CRAMPTON, Waverly, lowa. - SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Main Bt,, CouNorL BLurps, - Towa. AComplete Line of New Goods to Select From, KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses snd Mules conetantly on hand which we will eell in retail cr carload lots All Stock Warranted as Reoresented W 1o and retall doalers in Graln snd Baled Hay. Prices roa- Baolesale aad ro e Eatistaciicn Guaraotoed. SCHLUTER & BOLERY Cor, bth Av, and 4th 8t,, Councll Bluffs,