Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE COUN CIL BLUFF ~WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1885, THE DA1LY BEE. OOUNCIL BLUFFS, Wednesiay Morning, June 8, SUBSORIPTION RATES, $0 contaper woek £y 0.nn Koy A~ By Ml - Tho graud jury is inqaleing Into the Novil!'s shooting/scrape at Walnat, Tuetle roup free, all day to-day,at Jno- Kramer's Colorado house, 721 Broadway. Sasan B. Davis has been found to be insane, and ordered taken to the asylam. Last evening Charles Steffin and Miss Ella Hickey wore marrled by the Rev. Father McMenomy. Mrs. Bradbury has been glven the con- tract for furnishing meals to the prisoners in the olty ja'l at sixteen cents a meal. James Fauble, aged 13, died yesterday morning and wlll be buried from the oatholic church this morning at 9 o'clock, Relter Is offering great bargalns at hi merchant tallorlng establishment, No. 3810 Brondway. See hls goods and get his prices. City warrants were yesterday selling for 77 to 79 cents, a slight advance. It is thonght that before the month Is up they will sell readily for 80 centa, A young glrl, only twelve years of age, passed through here alone the other day on her way from Boston to visit friends in Cheyenne. Her name was Dora B. Castrol. The county board met yesterday, and commenced the work of equalization of taxee. Some minor business was dis- posed of, but nothing of general public Intorest. The Council Bluffs carpet company yesterday sent one of their men to Avoca to attend to the carpeting and curtalning of IN. D, Sanford’s residence, which is belng elegantly furnished. In the distrlet court yeterday the time was taken up in the hearing of the case of Rodefer va. the olty et al., it be- fng a sult on certifioates issued for work done and awessed up sgalnst abutting property. One fellow got so much fighting whisky aboard Monday night that when he could not get anybody to quarrel with he pltched onto the wooden Indlan standing an front of Boekhoff’s clgar factory and succaaded In throwing the wooden man over agailnst the window, smashing the g'ass. James Harvey was yesterday arrested for assaulting Fred Gerstenberg and Fred was arrested for assaulting him, Gorstenberg seems to be having a good desl of trouble since he served his term in jall. One would think that he had had enough experience with the courts to satlsfy him, Several Injanction cases ander the pro- hibitory law are pending before Judge Loofbourow, brought against parties In Crawford county. The attorneys for the defense have made & motlon to have the cases tranaforred to the federal court, but the judge has been too bury to listen to the arguments. There has been a good deal of trouble in locating any sultable place for the de- posit of offal from the city, and yesterdsy there was an arrangement made by the city marshal with George F. Wright, by which such matter can be deposited on land owned by him south of the city. Those who have offal to get rld of can learn the exact lccation by interviewing the marshal, The judiclal contest between Judge Aylosworth and Judge Loofburow s to be declded next Saturday. At least, the the court is to meot at that time for the purpose of making a declsion. Judge Aylesworth and his friends are very con- fident of coming off victorlous, but others are not 8o sure, the feeling belng rather that the decislon will be on the other slde. W, Palmer, a barber, who has been prelty well known here, not only on ac- count of his tonsorial ekill, but asa ro- man'ic seranader, has got into troubie over a fine banjo, which it Is sald he borrowed of a friend named Douglas, and which he pawned here the other night, Douglas, who lives on the other slde of the river, came hera yesterday to get his banjo, and Palmer leit convenlently on business at Kansas Oity, Douglas found the whereaboats of the instrument, and commenccd a replevin suft befors Justice Hendrlcks, which will be heard in a day or two. That prohibition does not always pro- hibit was sadly illustrated yesterday by a sight presented under the very shadow of the buildlng in which Judge Loof- bourow was hearlng the law of the matter discussed. Three or four liltle boya were gathered around some empty beer kegs in the rear cf a ealoon, and were there helping themselves ‘to the droge, uslng for the purpose of sucking the kegs dry eome rubber tubing and a mouth pfece which they appeared to have sneaked from the nursery which thoy had jus: left, The Infants were having a glcrious time, when some of the cbildren of & larger growth put an end to thelr spree, o — Hanthorn eells wood at his feed store, e e— Cobs at George Heaton's, (28 Broad- waj, - Resd Judd & Smith's offer of $,000 reward in another colamn, e ——— A Onange of Key, LYON & HEALY, sucoessors to J. Mueller, DeaLERs in Pranos, OrG. MusicaL INSTRUME STRINGS, SHE 8 (Goods, stock of Tovs in the west, strest, Couneil Bluffs, Ia, The largest 103 Main B Orsspools ana vaults clcaned Address, R. & K, Bek office, THE NEW WARRANTS, Conneil Goes Back on Their Backing, The What They Object To, Some time ago the mayor, not satlafied with the printing done by the excellent offices uf *‘my city,” sent to New York to get some clty warrante, the bill for which wasagood round one, but the warrants were quite pratty, and the mayor has taken apecial pride in them. He noems to have an Idea that by making the warrants very handsome that the price In the market would advance, and that everybody would be anxlous to get them to frame and hang up on the walls, or to oarry around In long pocketbooks, as evidences of their great wealth, Oon the back of these war- rants he had printed a lot of matter to serve as a strengthening plaster, and to convinge the holder that the warrants were better than government bonds. The concelt of the Or Was & very pretty one, and thers seemed to be no Eond reason for not Indulging him In It, at some of the aldermen have taken ob- jectlon to it, and the matter came up at the Jast meeting of the council. The old blanks having been about used up, the question of using there now ones came up, and Alderman Shugart objected to using the dudish blanks from New York, eaylng that on the back of the warrants the invitation was given to commence suit against the clty, and he thought that thers were enough sults without any sach speclal invitation. He moved that the auditor use the new warrants, but that each such warrapt should have the back crossed cff with red luk, or a stamp, so as to veto the objectionable matter. The mayor protested on the ground that all that was stated on the back of these warrants was true, and that while the moneyed citizens knew these facts, there were many of the workingmen who were not posted, and thls was for their information and protection. The motion to cross out the objection- able matter was carrled, however, and yesterday the anditor In using the new blanks drew a red line through the mat- tor. For the banefit of the curions the BeE glves the matter 1t being as follows: This warrant i{s due and payable in cash on demand when presented to the ocity treasurer. 1In case cash funds are not in the treaturer's hands, this warrant draws 6 per cent. interest from date of present- ation to the clty treasurer until pald, and sult can be brought In sauy court for its collection; and every dollar of real estate in the state is holden for the psyment of its judgment obtalned on warrant. ‘“You can use this warrant at its fall force and interests to pay all real estate. general fund and sidewalk city taxes, also all city roadtax.” ——— PERSONAL, B. T, Clayton was in the Bluffs yesterday. T. B. Gault left last evening for his home in Chicago, Mrs. S. M. Haight has returned to her po- sition as erk in the People’s store, C. D. Thurman, of Villisca, was among those at the Pacific house yesterday. G. M, McGarvin, one of the attorneys of Missouri Valley, was in the city yesterday. Tom Wright, of Des Moines, was among the attorneys in the district court yesterday. Mrs, George Rudio and child, who are visit- ing in Rochester, N, Y., are expected home this week. . Mrs, Barnett has gone to Weeping Water, Neb., called there by the serious iliness of her daoghter. M, Nichols, of St. Joseph, the superintend- ent of the new county jail, arrived at the Pacific yesterday. Charles McKinzte, of Dunlap, well known among the attorneys, wasin the city yesterdsy looking after some cases in court. Judge James returned yestorday from New York, His health has been much improved until the past two or three days. Mr. W, S. McMeekin has ceturned from a trip to Dakota, where he has been looking after some of his landed interests, Jo Krebsbach, who has been with Wies & Clausen for some time, now goes to Ford du Lac, Wis., to work for an old employer there. Fremont Benjamin, of Avoca, was in the city yesterday, He has been ill with bilious fover for about ten days, but is gaining now, and hopes to soon be as rugged as ever, R. Shawvap, of Denison, was in the city yestorday, looking after the interests of eome of the defendants in some of the injunction casoa brought under the prohibitory law, Mr. and Mrs, Pearson, the newly wedded members of the Barbour dramatic company, came back from Nebraska and left last evening for Maryville, Mo., where they will join the troupe. e — A Double Wedding. There was a nappy double wedding last evening at No. 526 East Plerce street. One of the pairs consisted of Mr. A. W. Mandemakers and Miss Wilhemine K. Theurer; the other coaslsted of G, J. W, Van Slingerlandt and Miss Maggle Ed- miston, The double ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dz, McCrary, pastor of the methodlst church, In the presence of a few frlends. The two lucky men are partners in the building business, and wiil contlous to make thls olty thelr home, **Van,” as he s best known, to occupy No. Pierce street, and Mr Mandemskers to live at No, 118 Grace strest. They are both enterprising, reli- able young men, who have, during thelr resldence here, won many friends, and they are to be congratulated on havivg woa 8o worthy brid — A Prize Contest. On Friday there will ke a noved and Interesting entertaloment in the opera house, it being a prize contest in decla- mation, to be engaged in by members of the high school. The chief purpose of this conteet has been to caus: more inter- est to be taken amcog the pupils of the elocutionary classes, some of the contest- ants being chosen by the students them. eelves, and others appointed by Mr. A, §. Hazleton, who, as principal of the school, has hed the matier uader his r | oharge, and who, in fact, has done the planpiog. The followiog are the contestants who are to tike part: Emmel Tinley, Frank Caeswberlain, Willle Raymond, John Sylvester, Lemouel Knotts, Thomas Trey- nor, May Davenport, lowa Ball, Ger- trnde Mary Tinley. Two first prizes and two recond prizes have been offered, one of each for the boys and one of each for the glrla. Th: fiest prizes consist of Shakespeare's wotks, In handy volumes, elegantly bound, and the two second prizes are Macaulay’s history, The deoclstion will be made by judges chosen from the citi- zens. The music will be furnished by the high school. and the stage is to be handsomely decorated by the ‘0" oclass. In order to defray the expenses it has been decided to sell tiokets, the reserved seats belng twenty-five conts, and slmple sdmiesion fifteen cents, The dlagram is at Bushnell's, where seats may be reserved. or, Male Oberholtzer, and - — THE CHIEFTAINSHIP, Walters Will Serve, Pay or No Pay, Rather Than Give In, The actlon of the city council in refas- ing to pay Walters as chlef of the fire de- partment sinca Elcher was elected and qualified, has caused some little curloslty a8 to what Waltera proposes to do about it. The Berman asked him about It yeiterday, and Walters was non-com- mittal as to whether he would sue the city or mnot, He msald he was still chief, and would continue to act as such ontil he was logally relloved of the position and duties. Ho eald that if the council had elected anybody who was qualified to act as ohlef, and who intended to take active charge of the department he would have got out of the way, but Elcher did not pretend to know anything about fire matters, and that the game was to have Elcher appoint John Templeton as assist- ant chief, divide the salary with him, and let Templeton be the real chlef. Walters said he dld not Intend to submt to any such scheme, as he had the right to be chief, and proposed to hold the fort. e ——— IOWA 1TEMS, It is clafmed there are no saloons in Heery county. The commencement exerclses of the state university of Towa, June 19-24, Marshalltown 15 not satlsfied with tbe census returns, and calls for a new deal Coal prospectors are actively epgaged in probing for additional velns in Hamil- ton county. A call has been iesued for a state con- ventlon of miners, to be held at Des Molnes, June 23. The McCosh Iron and Steel company has daolded to start a mill for the manu- facture of steel ralls at Burlington. A brother and sister named Kelly, aged 16 and 12 respectively, were killed by lightning Saturday afternoon in Preston, Plymouth county. Timothy Hardin, of McGregor, dled of apoplexy Friday night. He was a union soldler, an officer of the grand asmy post, and foreman of the fire department. Newton is making extensive prepara- tons for the entertainment of the dele- gates to the state Sunday-sshool conven-— tion to be held in that town .June 16-18, Thomas Connor, proprietor of the Con- nor house, at Humboldt, died Wednes- day morning. Mr. Connor was one of the earliest settlera on the upper Des Moines river. The champfon record in all the postal examinations held thus far was made last week by George A. Oliver, on the Du- buque & Sioux OCity route, who threw 1,640 cards in the Iowa scheme with but a single error. It is maintained that Willlam C. Thompson, appointed collector of inter- nal revenue for the second lowa district, 1s not eligible, because not a resident of the district, and a protest has been sent to Secretarp Manning, Ransom Day has been awarded a ver- dlct of $6,600 against the town corpora— tlon of Mt. Pleasant, for injurles sus- talned by falling through the open door of a cellarway which, when closed, formed a part of the sldewalk. The city has appealed the case. The passenger traln from Chicago, on the Illlnols, which arrived at Dubuque Saturday, had on bsard a deformed child four months old without a claimant, The conducter took charge of the infant and took It to a Dubuque hotel. Its mother abandoned it at Galena, and has not returned AN UNWILLI ORMON, A Girl Forced to Go to Utah Because Bhe was Afraid to Refuse, Four hutidred converts t> the Mormon falth landed at the Bargs cffice and Cas- tle Garden, New York, Thursday from the steamer Wisconsin, from Liverpool. Seventeen of them came ay firat-clas:- cabin passengers and the remainder in the steerage. Those who landed at the Barge office were the clders, thelr wives and children., The others were a motley crowd of different nationalitles and looked tired and torlorn. N, M. Hughes was the president or, as tome called him, the captain of the colony, and he at once reported to Bishop Hart, the resident Mormon mfssionary, for orders. One family attracted much attention. They consisted of Elder William Pantor and hls four wives, It appears that he took one wife with him when he left Salt Lake, where he had resided for eome years, morried another in England, and was met by two others on landing here, Accompanying this family wes a young girl of about 18, who was the only really protis WOwman in the party. She seemed iuucu dis- tressed and told the matron of the Barge Office that she was almost sorry for hay- ivg wade the trip to the country, Her companlons would not allow her much chance t) talk with the crowd of gentiles who gathered near her, but she managed to ssy she would not go any farther if she had money to remain, When asked if she cared to go to the Castle Garden Labor Bureau acd leave her companions she scemed afrald to assent. Much was expressed for this poor, d many present wou'd gladly have assisied her had she asked them. The emigran's were mostly of English bleth, eome were 5 wiss, some Irish and & fow Germans. They seemed well sup- plied with baggige. srd cne of the elders #aid they were pot assisted by thechurch, most of them Feviog pald their own way, while others had been aided by reletives and frlends in this country, Tho whole party left on the Pennsyl- vania railroad last evening, their destloa. tion being the varlous Mormon ectile ments west of Ogdon. The Rev. Samuel Jones, a southern revival- ist, recantly declared there was nota christ- ian in Nashyille, e ——— Spurgeon, the great London preacher, has become & vegetasian, HARKNESS BROTHERS, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell In retail cr carload lota 1l Stock Warranted as Reoresented Wholesale and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Prices roa- sonablo Satlefaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLETY Cor. 5th Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs, a2 INGllil, B, Dealer in Gralning, Gilding, Paper Hanging and Frescoing. Wallpaper, Plain #0d Oroamental Painting 110 Matn St., Council Bluffs, . Sold by the Jeading dealer in every 2 city and town, E. Burhorn, JEWELER AGENT 17 Main St., Couneil Bluffs. EXATR GGrOODS. Will Discount all Prices. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, Broadway, e Councll Blaffs, Iowa TEaRER PEHGENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. &06 Broadway, - - The only all night house in the city. notice. Counoil Bluffs. Everything served in first class etyle and onshor ot and cold lunches always ready. chaser, FOLLOW te TIDE 41 TRADE NOW AT FULL FLOW AS NEVER BEFORE AT PEOPLE'S Eiseman, Rodda & Go’s FSTORE, The Leading Store in the City, the Grand- est and Greatest Dry Goods Stock in the West. Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Linens, Domestics, H siery, Gloves, Fans, Parasols, Laces and Embroideries. Prices neyer before so much in favoro th epur- Late grand arrivals AT DEPRESSED prices from the manufacturing districts. Big purchases just opened up'in 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 willalwavs getmore than value for your monev. EISEMAN, RODDA & CO, Peoples’ Store, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluifs, 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, We make a svecialtv of Store Shadings, Office Mattings, the furnishine of churches offices and public buildings. Harkness Bros,401 Broadway Council Bluffs Always Lowest Prices WAR !N CHINA. Attend the GREAT (8" SALE! At 28 Main St., Council Blufts. And other wares. One eet handled cups and saucers. . One set knives and forks. One bowl and pitcher. . One 5-bottle triple plated castor One sot Rogerstriple plated knives. One decorated tea set (56 pleces). . One decorated dinner set (98 pleces) One decorated dinner eet, [131 pleces] Call and see: Yours very respectfully, HOMER, THE CHINA MAN. Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suits to order in latest styles at cheapest possib pricas. No. 205 Main St., Council Bluffs, W:P. AYLESWORTH, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildln&u of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame heus moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world. W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufte " LIVE STOCK. STOCKERS AND FELDERS. Helfers and cows of all agos furnished in any desired numbers; ranchmen should correspond with befere purchasing elsewhere. 5 WINDOW & CRAMPTON, Waverly, lowa. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St., CouNciL BLurrs, - - - JTowa. A Complete Line of New Goods Always on Eand. $1,000 REWARD For any case of Kidney or liver disease or dyspepsia rheumatism, or any diseass ind by a lack of native power, that 6annot b cured by the wse of Drs’ Judd & Stugths v Belts and Appliances. No, 30, Fourth St., Council Bluffs, AGENTS WANTED. 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. Formerly MRS. J. J. GOODE. 29 Main 8treet, Council Bluff, N. BOHURZ, JACOB SIMS, Justice of tho Peace |Attorney - at-Law, OFFICE OVER AMERIOAN EXPRERS OOUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TOWA Office, Maln Strect, Rooms 7 and 8, Bhugart]and R. Rice M. D, Beuo block, Wil practice in S\steand tate courts. 1 oF elber bamors resevad without dbs CAHCERS, s S eriguad ™ (HRONIC DISEASES otan sads s spesttty 5, Vs g bractiod expusienss @lles o A Oousuitation live. MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITEOQTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 201 Upper Broadway,Coasll Blaff & ,