Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1885, Page 6

[ THE DA1LY “BEE. 'COUNCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Morning, May 30 AUBSCRIPTION nt‘n... o, « §10.00 por your MINOR MENTION. Get your dinner at the Phoenlx, twenty-five cents, 505 Broadway. Brioks for sale in large or small lots by J. A. Weaver, 815 Seventh avenue, Permit to wod was glven yesterday to Barney Sworman and Mary Andich, both of Neols. Mrs. 7. T. Lindsey yesterday afternoon entortalned & company of her lady friends with a coffee. In the case of Leisure vs. Galasha, in the distrlct court, the jury yesterday found for the defendant. The prohibition cases come up b(?lf)re Judge Connor here to-day. The decision 1s awalted with great Interest. Miss Grace Hawthorn appeared at L?o opera house in matinee this afternoon, in East Lynne, and this evening in Qaeene, Relter Is offering great bargains at his merchant talloring establishment, No. 3810 Broadway. See hls goods and get his prices. The congregational ladies will serve lunch to-day between the hours of 1and 2 o'clock at 502 Broadway, next to Officer & Pasey's bank. Two fellows, glving their names as William Bramer and Willlam Dewarer, were ploked up by the police sleeping off adrunk in the alley near the police station. There are about forty children of the cathollo schools who will observe their first communion at the charch to-mor- row., The services will be of unusual intereat. The cate of Charles Sanders against the city, In which Sanders claims heavy dam- ages for Injurles on account of a defective street, has been sattled, the clty paylng him $200. Robinson's clrous 1s to be here to-day, and the attractions offered under the big tents will cause a great crowd to gather. Robinson’s name 1s of itself a blg draw- ing card, and the show Is sald to exceed all his previous efforta. The Rev. G. W. Crofts has recovered his usual health, and will preach at the congregational church to-morrow morn- ing and evening. Subject in the mom- ing, “Ruth the Gleaner,” and In the evenlng, ‘A Practical Faith,” The case of Mrs. Whitney agalnst the cily, In which damages are clalmed on acoount of her breaking her collar bone by falling on a defective sldewalk, about three years ago, has been settled by the payment by the clty of $220 in general ‘warrants. Services at the baptist church to- morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor. Opened Heavens.” Evening subject, ““The OChristlan Soldier.” Seats free. All cordlally luvited. N. J. Bond and F. W. Olmstead bave dlssolved partnership. Mr. Olmstead buying out his partner's interest, will continue alone In the grain business, In which he has been long and successfully engaged. Judge Bond goes to Nebraska to leok tp a new location. Mrs. J. H. Safely dled yesterday morning about 3 o'clock, at her home on Eighth avenue, of consumption, her ill- ness being a long and trylng one. She leaves a husband, but no children. The funeral services will be held in the baj tist church to-morrow afternocn at 3 o'clock. There should be a full attendance of the board of trade next Tuesday evening, to make the necetsary arrangements for glving a roception to the Iowa editors, ‘who meet here on the 9th of June. On every previous occasfon of this kind Council Bluffs has allowed Omaha and other places to get the advantage, and it seems that for once this clty should do something to show its enterprize and activity. The Western Union telegraph office ls belng moved Into the Baldwin block, corner of Pearl and Broadwsy, and will ocoupy the rooms over the United States express office. The new office will be open on Moday morning, and it is be- lleved that the public will be as fully sc- comodated, or more so, than in the old location, and the employes will find the change an advantageous one for the pleas- ant and epeedy transactlons of business Mavager Brown makes no changes but those which he thinke are for the benefit ot the public, and his judgement seems to be about right so far, Deputy United States Marshal Mo- Creary left yestorday morning for Min. neapolis with & prisoner named Carlson, whom he arrested in Stanton, ona charge of forging the name of snother Swede, Jensen, to a recelpt for a reglstered lot. ter, in Houston county, Mionesota, The two men had been working together on a farm in Minnesots, and Jensen left for the old country, soon after which this letter came for him, Oarlson took the letter out of the cffice, signing Jensen name, aud appropristing the money, amounting to about four hundred dollars, skipped out for Missourl, and was pla: ulog to buy a home for bimself, He stands & good chance fcr Uncle Sam to provide him with a home for a fime at lenst. He is an ordivary farm hand, and seems to have liitle appreclation of the gravity of the offense, S —— Q¢rspaole ana yeults olianed. Address, R. &K , Bee oftica. —— Cobs at George Healon's, (28 Broad. way. Morning subject, *‘The|j, DECORATION DAY. Toe Arrangements Cempleted fur Its Obstraance- Various Announcements, Extenslve preparations have been made for the observance of the day In which all delight to joln In honoring the fallen brave. The procession will form promptly at 1:30 o'clock. FORMATION OF LINE, Oity marshal and his deputies, chief of police and force, commander, general committee of arrangement and staff; all societies represented to furnish an mounted, and to report to John Lindt 10:30 o’clock sharp. ORDER OF SOCIETIES, 1. Abe Lincoln post and veterans, and visiting posts, 2, g’upl s of public schools. 3, Deaf and dumb puplls. 4, Daneboand band, 4, 0dd Fellows. 6. Knights of Pythlas and Ancient Order United Drulds, 7. Bt. Patrick’s benevolent soclety. 8. Anclent Order Hibernisns. 9, Oatholic Knights of Amerlca. 10, Fire department. 11. Carrisges contalning orator, chap- Ialns, mayor, clty councll, judges, connty and oity officers, ORDER OF EXEROCISES, President, J. M. Phillips. 1-—Assembly at the grand stand by the drum corps. 2—Prayer by the chaplaln, 3—Music by brass band. 4—Short ld’dl‘all by Grace Hawthorne. b—Song by the cholr. 6—Oration by Gen. Joslah Glvens. 7—Song by t{a cholr, 8—Decoration of graves of unknown aoldiers. 9—Masic by brass band. 10—Decoratinn of monument of Prof. Massey by the public schools, under con- trol of Prof McNaunghton. 11—Song by the cholr. 12—Decoration of the cross at the graves of the unknown. 15—Music by the band. 14—Song and benediotion at the grand stand. COMMITTEES, Exerclses—Judge Reed, Col. Sapp, John Lindt, Prof. McNaughton, Finance—J. M. Phillips, W. F. Sapp, J. C. DeHaven, D. B. Dailey. Invitations—William Sears, Edwin J. Abbott, John Lindt. Carrlages—Theo. Bray,J. C. DeHaven, M. Wise, Wheeler & Bennett, Theo. Lund, Schlater & Maxwell, J. Rogers, John Dohany. ' Printlng—Steadman, Bowman, Tilton, Spencer, gmith d Pfelffor. Platform—H. Genelmer, G. M. Wash- born, L. Hammer, E, Mott and E, F. Holme Toe—A. Gilbert and J. Malholland. Religlous exerclses—The Rev. Me- Creary, chalrman; the Rev. Mackey, the Rev. McMenomy and comrades Barnes and Kilgore, Reception committee to meet comrades of post or veterans at the depots. MAIN STREET, E. J. Abbott, Joseph Cromer, John D. Nicholson, John Metcalf, and K. Bower. BROADWAY DEPOT, ‘William Roper, Henry Genhelmer and L Sacket. Mas. W. F. Sapp, chairman of the committee on flowers and floral offer- ngs, All committees are requested to per- form the dutles assigned them promptly. |6 SUNDRY NOTES, The fire department have decorated their apparatus in very becoming and at- tractive manner, The orator of the day, Gen. Givens, will doubtless give a grand address. His ::puhtlon as an orator is @ guarantee of e letter carrlers will make only one delivery and ccllection this morning. The postoffice will be open from 9:30 to 11 o'elock a. m., and from 7 to 7:30 o’clock p. m. No collections will be made in the afternoon or evening. The employes of all’the railways in the city, except the Rock Island, will be re- lleved from duty for the afternoon, so that they msy join In the exercises, Substantial abstracts of titles and raa estate loans, J. W, & E. L, Squlre, 101 Pearl street. dinner at the Phwnix, 505 Broadway. Get your Twenty-five cents. OLAIMING CHIEFTAINSHIP, Oaptain Eicher Makes his Demand on the Old Ohief of the Fire Department, The newly-elected chief of the fire de- partment, Captain D, F. Eicher, has been taking matters very coolly, and there have been many conjectures as to why he has not made some demand for the possesslon of the office, whivh has been and still 1s held by the old chief, Charlle Walters, It has been thought that the mew chief has been walting for the squabble about the city clerkshlp to be eettled, thinking that one contest at a time was about all that his frlends in the councll cared t» handle, Since the city clerkship has been settled, howaver, this reason for de- 1ay no longer answered the publis curi- osity, and as a fresh explanation it has been given out that the captaln was sn asplrant for the posltion of deputy rev- enue collector at this point, and that if he succeeded In getting this he would not try to oust Walters from the position of chlef, bnt his explanation fail wer the parpose now, that Mr. Lange has bee tion of collecter. Whatever the reasons have been for delay, the captain has at last begun to act, and yesterdsy he made a demand on Walters,” 1t was no state occaslon, the two meeting on the sidewalk in front of Beohtele's hotel. The caplaln opened given the posl wi'h: Hello, Charlfe! Well have you gct ready to turn over the belt? You know the counell has elected me as the chief? 1 don’t care to bave any trouble about it, but eince I have been elected I suppose 1 might as well eerve.” ¢iNo, Dan, I haven't anything to tarn over to you., You see I was elected chlef for two ‘yesrs, under the ordinance, snd untll the council repeals that ordinance I don'c see how I can turn over anytnlny, 1 don’c blame you, but I intend to hold ou untll the council repeals the ordinance fixing the term for two years, and elects @ new chief, Then Il step out, unless the mayor vetoes the thing, and then the veto will have to be settled " & golog to give up the offics, then? Well I suppose I'll have to get It somo other way 7"’ “‘ That's about what. You ree I can't do anything but hold on till the counsll repesls the ordinance, and tells me [ can as you and I are oconcerned It Liroe B - it's all ;lgllaoc t:‘l:y:rfi{, Dan, we won't have thi o ot ndt . wa OOUNCI] Bluffs, SATURDAY, |MONDAY, MAY JUNE 1st OLD JOHN ROBINSON, W o0 il OMAHA ship disappeared from the public gezs, THE RACES. The Rain Interfered Sadly, but the Soort Goes 0n. The \'lc(orl(m;”l;;r;;\;rl Yesterday. The weather continued against the nuccess of the races yesterday. The track was heavy, and the weather belng chilly and threatening, the attendance was small. A little sprinkle two or three times In the afternoon threatened to break up the afternoon’s sport alto- gether, but the sunshlne at lsst came out. The first event was the Bluff City oup stake for two-year-olds, a half mile dash. In the pools Mollle n sold as favorlte. The! started from the half-mile post with the starters placed as follows: Big Race, May Curl, Osgood and Mollie Bawn. Big Race won, with Osgood sec- ond; May Curl, third, and Mollle Bawn, fourth, Time, 63 seconds. In the next race, a one mile dash, all ages, Red Buck was the favorite. The six starters were placed: Red Buck, Emma H, Emma Arnett, Hyder Abad, nd Ella Rowett. Red Buck and kept it to the finish. Aristecrat crowded againat the fence, broke a girt, and came in last, Hydar i\l&g‘; taking a good second, Time, In the hotel stake race for three-year- olds, three-fourths of a mile dash, Derby sold as favorite. There were five starters, drawlng places as follows, Commanche, Lou, Derby, Annie Madics, Mininchee. Thers was a beautiful atart, and the horses kept snugly bunched, Lou winning the race, with Darby second, Annle Madics, third, Time, 1:24]. In the three-fourths mile and repeat, all eges, the atarters took places as fol- lows: Blddy Bowling, Lottie Kempster, Little Fellow, Katie B , Trouble and Lit- tle Joker. Little Kellow was the cholce in the pool box. Thero was so much trouble in getting the horzes off that the epectatora got tired out and a good por- tion of them left in disgust. At last they got off, and Little Fellow came In winner, Lottle Kempster second, Trouble third, Biddy Bowling ,ourth, and Little Joker and Katio B, distanced, Time 1:02}, The repeat got an easier start, and was won by Little Fellow; Biddy Bowling, second; Lottie Kempster, third, and Trouble, fourth, Time, 1:20. On the exhibitlon of Manhattan stock, Pace & Schmlidt’s bay gelding three-year-old, Daudy, took first prize and Dr. Macrae's bay gelding, four-yesr- old, Judge, second prize. o —— OCOMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL BLUNFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No, 1 milling, J 3 No. 8,60, "D Bl L Oata o oo przposea, 30 X or o, Hay—8 00 per ton; baled, 60, Rye—600, Oorn Meal—$1.50 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, €.00@ Qoal—Delivered, hard, 9.50 per ton; soft 4.00 per ton Lard—Armour's, wholosaling at 73 . Flour—Oity four, 1.50@3.90, Brooms—1,76@8.00 per doz, LIVR BTOOK. Oattle—Butcher cows 8.25@3.75, steers, 8.76@4,00, ‘Sheep—8,00@3.50, Hogs—3.60@3,76, PRODUCE AND FRUITS. . Eggs—Recelpts moderate; demand good; Circus, ‘I "ll’ombiued. [ Shows, Will EXhibit at Council {Will Exhibit at Omaha Blufi‘s,Satul:'day,May Monday, June lIst. 30th. ] UJI enagerie ] Museum, Aquariam, No Exaggeration Advertisement. No Gross Misrepresentations. A Show that Depends upon Performances Not upon Promises. AN UNEQUALED CIRCUS An Unrivaled Menagerie. The grand gorgeous street disp'ay. 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 ove thousand dol- lars if his street display is not pronounced larger, better and grander than auy other show here this season. F or detsils ot this great show sce piogrammes, pictorial and descrip—~ tive bills. Two performances at 2 and 7:30 p m The graud street disp'ay will take elace at 8 am P. C. DeVOL, 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE AND STOVED, —TINWARE Charter Oak and Acorn Stoves neea no commerts. Butcher 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@13¢c for fresh country, solid packed in tubs or jars; 8o for unwrapped rolls, in_boxes and for streaked lots of fresh stock; old stock, 4@be; creamery dull at 18 Leonard’s celebrated cleanable Dry-air Refrigerator, These Refrigerators excell all ot her 20c. in cleanlyness, A refrigerator which cannot be cleaned becomes useless, it becomes a nuis Poultry—Demand strong. ance instead of a benefit, s e ICE CREAM FREEZERS, chickens with latest improvements, supply light; per doz; old Gamo—-Demand is only for fresh killed ducks; mallards,$2,00; mixed,S1,59; teal, 100, nions—Nono in market; choice stock would likely bring $1.75; sprouted and poor, $1.00@1.25, 3 Boans - Olean stock in good demand at 81,25 @1 35 for mediums, and $1.50 for navies; dirty stock 1 dull at 76c(@$1.00, Potatoes—Good demand and,_prices steady: 600 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, 756, ‘With this washer we do not ask you to risk confidencs or money. Per one-third bu box, 75c. Green pea AMUS EMENTS. one or two fair tests you are not pleased return 1t and we will retuvd your money. Mammoth Dime Museum AND THEATER. 6th Ave, and Pearl Street, (Formerly Martin's Riok.) PALMER & SANDER, Prop’rs & Managers, 1"1(589 ltanges ore a Fogagement Extraordinary! Two Weeks Only, commencing Monday even- ing, May 18, of the Eminent Young Actor, MR, EDWIN BABBOUR, supported by bis Buperb Dramatic Company, in one of the following choice repertoire of standard lays: Black Dismonds! Iron Willt [ae Played in New Yo uuder the name of Hazel K+ OUR Bovs | JosnuA WHITOUML! K aTHLERN MavouRNEEN! &, o In Our Curio Hall: ZUMA., the wonderfa! living h (UDELL, and mascope. 2. M, DUNTON, the Illusionist, complete departure from the regular Va- por Stove, and possess many new and val- hat will be appreciated, uable features " | MADAME DEVERE, the bearded lady. A Resort for Ladies. A Hesort for Chlld; Patronized by the elite, nothiog succceds 1ike cess. Musoum opon 1 to baud 78010 p m. The porformance every Eveniog and Ssturday Ladies can sfely visit thie popular place - ment withous an eicort as the minagement; person al guarantee tiat nothing will be done to oftend the moss fastidious, We have the exclusive agency of the celebrated Gidden Two Pomt Steel Barb Wire in this city. Do not be deceived by MISREFRESENTATIONS. Tin Roafing and Job Work Mall orders acliclled. § lwav, P, C. DE VOL, ool Hioiis. FOR BALE BY S. A, PIERCE, 100 Man bt., Council Bluffs Hetall Book and Shoe store Where big bargslos can ® be found, at boitom pricer, GOGKE & MORGAN 847 Broadway, Council Buffs. iy Goods Must G Cocke & Morgan will make prices this week that cannot be daplicated, Come See and be convinced. READ, BEAD, READ; Bargains In every department. S Goods. ra 4c worth 8}c. nd plain goods 8}c Manchester cashmeres 10c worth 150, Elegant line of Dress Goods at 124c and 16¢ worth 20c and 25. ‘We have picked out and marked down, a ot of dress goods to 250 per yard, worth from 86c to 60c. This is the beat bargain ever offered in Council Bluffs. COTTON DRESS GOCDS, FABRICS, ETC. This departmeut has never been so complete and never have such goods been offered for the money. Ginghams 7} worth 10c. Dress Plaids, all new, beautifal designs tterns 8c and 10c, other merchants lge advertising these goods at 124c and 15¢. Do not get thesa goods mixed with the shoddy auction goods or old patteras out WASH of style, advertlsed by others at 3¢ and 4o, asour stock contalns all new goods and new styles, Seersuckera at 11c worth 124c, Seer~ suckers at 124c worth 160, Chrambays Scotch Ohevolts, French Gingbams, Sateens. 3000 yards Lawn, 33 worth 8}o. 2000 yards Lawn at 6o worth 10c. A most beautiful line of Jawns at 1230 § actually worth worth and would be cheap | at 200. Sateens 81c worth 15 Great reduction 1o Dom estles. at half price. Muslins 25 per cent cheaper than you can buy anywhere. ‘We will eave you 20 per cent on'3-4 sheetings. ‘We will save you 20 per centon 9-4 shoetings. Wo will save you 20 per cent on 10-4 sheetings, ZTIINEINS. Cream Table Linen 15¢ worth 250, e« 98y ¢ 400 42 ““ 60c. 6oc ‘¢ 8bc, 8bc ¢ $100. Pure White beautiful patterns. See them and you will be convinced they are “ “ “ “ « “ woow “ cheaper than you ever bought. Tarkey Red 320 worth 40c, s« 423 ¢ b0o, 50c ‘* 6be. G0c “ 86o. 75c ¢ 90a. “« “ “ @ “ « Gents Furnishing CGoods. In this department we have never offer- such bargains. Gents Gauze Shirts 15¢ worth 250, € ¢ & 955 ¢ 40o, 6 s e iaps i Bhg o e 4 BOs ¢ @bo, Gents Lisle Thread Shirts 75c would be cheap at $1,25. Genta bleached drawers 50¢ worth 75¢ CSTT¢ By ¢ @l Gents Socks in endless varietles. Socks at be worth 8}c; Sccks 84c worth 9o worth 16¢, 1240 ¢ 20c. ¢ 30c. “ w255 % 40, Seamless Socks « “ [ i Gents Lisle Thread Socks 50 cheap a ! 76c. | Gents Tles, Job lot at 250 cheap at 51(‘ EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. Never In the anuals of the dry good buslness have these goods been offera: 80 cheap. Irish points Magle and Swir embroiderles, Colored embroiderie: come and look at them if you want t see something pretty and get the worth ¢ your money. Pare Linen Laces 15 doz, yds worth 2 “ S R ¢ DR o ()5 BTE S TR (o 260 “ « o« 800 ¢ 40c 58 502 find out, you must come and see for yourselves, and do not take our We know that a 1 that 18 necessary is a trial. TAKE ONE, and if after| ;1 for it, We advrtise nothirg we do not do. Remember the place GOLDEN STR GASOLINE RANGES. G“cKE & M“RG ANO 347 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Leaders and Maintainers of Low Prices | Ladies who wish to look around we invite to come to our eto 1 we will show. yo « goods with pleasvre. All will be treated pleasantlt and politely. You will not be urged to kuv goods but will have our bes| attention and efforts to makeyour visit to our store pleasant and profitab! 0 COCKE & 347 Broadway, MORGAN, Council Bluffs, Iowe Callcos e