Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFES *FRIDAY. JUNE 5, 1885. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning, June 5, URSORIPTION RATES, 4 20 centa‘per woek « #1000 por year e By Ot By Mall = MINOR MENTION, A regular meeting ¢f Fidelity council No. 156, R, A., will be held this evening. Stray cows are now belng picked up by the marshal's force and put Into the pound, No decialons In the Injunctlon cases. p The judges are atlll reading up the an- thorlties, umi pondering. To-morrow Is the time set for knowing whether Ayleaworth er Loofbourow is the judge of the dlstrlet court. The seml-anunal settlement of the board of sapervisors and the coanty treasurcr was made yesterday. Reolter Is cfferlng grest bargains at hi morchant tallorlng establlshment, No. 810 Broadway. See hls /goods and get his prices. At the prizs contest to-night the doora will be kept closed while the speaking is in progress, so that the audience may not be disturbed. Prloes still lower at the Boston Boot and Shoe Store, Immense stock of *‘Newport” button and tles, also other atyles at unheard-of prices. Lightnlng, on Wednesday nigkt, atruck o tree at the corner of Madison and Knepper streets, giving the residents in that viclnlty a lively shock. The chief of the fire department, Capt, Eicher, did not tura out to the fire yes- terday morning. Walters was on hand and took charge of the work. The requlsition papers were being got out yesterday to bring Mary French back from the other slde cf the river, she be- ing the woman who went through the house where she was given lodging the other night. B. F. Stevick and Miss Ella DeLong were last night happlly united in mar- riage at the residence of E. A. Spooner, and at once commence keeping house in the new resldence, corner of Washington avenue and Harrlson street. It In stated that the barber's intended, who eo suddenly left for parts unknown, Miss Ida Diggs, with her lover's presents, also ran off with another fellows gold watch end fifty dollars. Miss Digge’ whereabouts still remalns a mystery, and Jake a wiser barber. The prize speaklng of the high school takes place this evenlng at the opera houte, and promises to be a very inter- esting entertalnment, while the purpose is one worthy cf generous encourage- ment. The judges selected for the award- ing of the prizes are N. P. Dodge, L. W. Talley, D. C. Blcomer, Mrs, Horace Everett and Mrs, Charles Officer, Vie Bayard, the barber who is em- ployed by the ““Two Jakes,” yesterday went over to Omaha to leok up his best girl, who, it was reported, had skipped along with the girl of one of the Jakes, who left her intended husband (as he thought), so suddenly. Vic found his girl and retorned feeling much better than when he left, M. C. H. Sholes, the new editor of the Evening "Herald, began his duties yesterday, and opened up with a neat, modest salutatory, He is a young man of good abllity, and although not experl- enced in the management of a great daily, yet he has the materlal for the making of an editor of more than ordinary worth, Porsonally, he is popular, and the Herald will, under his mansgement, continue to grow and prosper. Mr. Spencer, who rotires, has been somewhat crippled in his work by not having ths physical strength and kealth to endare the ardu- ous dutles of the position, but he has done much to build up the paper, and has many friends whese best wishes will go with him into whatever field he may declde to enter. He is now thinking of locating in Nebraska, Read Judd & Smith's offer of $1,000 reward in another column, —— PERSONAL, Mrs. R, T. Bryant is reported as quite ill, Mrs. Mark Duryee bas gone to Cedar Rapids on a visit to her old home, Mrs. John W. Hosier loft yesterday for a short visit to her parents in Plattemouth, Neb, J. A, Powers took a trip up to Missourl Vaalley yesterday in the interestsof the Singer machive, Capt. B. B. Frainey has arrived from Washington, and will remain for a time with his relatives here, A, Alexander, of Chicago, one of the best known commerclal bounists, was 1 the city yesterday on his way back from Chyenne, Thomas McCae has returned from Chicago, and is spendiug o few days with his friend here befors proceeding to Nebraeha to visit his folks, 0. D. Harmon and wife last evening cele brated their first wedding anniversary by en tertainiog a few of thelr friends ina happy tea-party. ———— Substantial abstracts of title and real ostate loans, J, W. & E. L. Squire, 101 Poarl street. ————— An Early Blaze, The fire department was called out at about 4 o'clock yesterdsy morning by the blaziog up of & gasolive stove in the Phwais, The blizs communicated to a pile of steaw in the basement, which had been used around imported beer botiles, and the smoke was 8> dense that the fire. men hsd to crawl into the building, dragaing the boso atter them, and It was almost impossibla to work to apy advant- age, but a stresm was put on, and the blaze putgut before there was any epe- cial damage done, CLAIMING A CHILD. The Contest Brings Out Serions Charges Agaiust All Concerned. Mother and Daughter at Logger- heads. An interesting habeas corpus case was declded by Judge Aylesworth, of the su- perior court, yesterday. The ocase was from Clay, Harrlton county, and the artlos concerned were relatives, the pe. ner being a grandmother who wanted ession of her granddaughter, and who olalmed that her own daughter, the mother of the child, was anythlng but pure, while the daughter claimed the same sad fact about her own mother, The petttioner was Mrs, Nancy Cerfing, and in her etatement she claiws that she ought to have possessiou of her granddaughter, a girl twelve years of age, who has, she claims, llved with her nearly all the time since her baby- hood, and has been cared for and sup- ported by her. She claims that the child s now being held in unlawfal restralnt by Ellas Pegg, who has been lewdly co- habiting with Mrs. Margaret Asher, the mother of the little girl. It s claimed that Pegg took the child away from her grandmother on the 28th of May Ilast, his purpose being to suppress her evidence in an actlon pending sgainat Pegg and Mra. Asher on a charge of lewdness. As Pegg 1a no relation to the little glrl, the grandmother wanted the court to make him glve up possession of the child, and farther set up the claim that the mother of the girl is not a fit person, morally or financlally to have charge of her. The other side of the case mas a denial of the charge that Mr. Pegg and Mrs. Asher were unduly Intlmate. nled that he had the ¢ child, and he made counter-charges against Cerfilng, claiming that she was a woman of bad repute, and not a fit per- son to have the chlld. In the hearing of the case the judge thought tne evidence did not show that Pegg had taken the child, or that he had her. that the chiid was taken away from the grandmother’s house by the mother, and that the only connection that Pegg had with the matter was that he engaged the team for the woman to go after the child. The case was therefore dlsmiased, e ——— A CHAIN OF EVIDENCE. It Resulted in Convicting the Presi- dent of the Y, M, C, 4, of Larceny. Yesterday afternoon there was a draw- Ing card in Justice Fraluey’s court, it b.ing the trlal ¢f Dr. Montgomery on the charge of petit larceny. The promi- nence of the doctor, and his position as president of the yonng men’s chrlstian association, and as one of the leaders in the prohibltory movement, created special interest in the crowd, snd there was evi- dent a feellng among many of the ungod- ly that he should be punished whether or no. The testimony was about as out- lined in yesterday’s BEE, there being no dispute about the fact that the doctor had possession of the girl's gold chaln, the controversy belng over the question as to whether he stole it, or whether he was legitimately holding the chain as security for his bill, he having been treating the girl. The doctor claimed that he had glven the girl credit for $10, and had told her that she could redeem the ch: at any time by paying the money. He explained that she was at the time out of her head and not expected to llve and he thought that somelone might steal the chafn, which was Iying on the stand, and 8o he took it. Afterwards one of the Overton boys, who were interested in the prosecution of the case, came to the doctor with a wrlitten order for the chain, but he would not give it up. The doctor claimed in court that he held the chain by virtue of a llen on account of professional services. The girl claimed that she did nct think that she would have to pay anything, as the doctor was running a free dispensary, and that in fact she did not crder the doctor, but being taken ill at ths Revere house, Mr. St. John, one of the proprietors, went for the doctor. Mr, St, John also testified that it was his understanding that the doctor was not to charge the girl anything, she being poor and without fiiends. The justice, in rindering his decision, remarked that he did not know of anylaw by which a physiclan could thus take a lien on a gold chain to secure his bill, and ¢tat he should have to find the doctor gullty, and he imposed a fine of $10 and costs, and placed the appeal bond 300, The doctor had not declded last even- ing whether he would appeal or not. He said ho wanted to wash his hands of the whole affuir, and denounced the prosecu- tion as mallc!ous and the decision unjust. Considering the prominence and reputa- tlon of the doctor 1t is a rather hard plnch to be thus placed on the records as gullly of larceny. s —— More Dimes anan wollars, The dimo museum seems to be in bad Juck, A short time ago one of the pre- prieters, Sanders, was mlsslng, and all sorts of rumors about him were flying in the air; and now the other proprietor, J. W. Palmer, has gone, leaving some mourniong creditors, It Is rald that he has gone to Minneapolis in company with two gentlemen named Tibbits and Wilscn, He left about $200 to be di- vided up among the creditors, and much more than that is due on salarles, H. H. Martens has taken the business, he being the owner ot the building, and this actlon belng necsesary as the rent was behind, He will contlnue torun the museum for a week or g0, and may find 1t to his advantage to ron . The 8, & permsnent and profitable enterprise, but mismansgement has brought 1t to grlef, ——— Notice, Couxcir Brurrs, lows, Msy 28, 188 ~~Notlce {s hereby given that the regulsr annusl meoting of the etockholders of the Oouncil Bluffs Oity Water Works com- pany will be beld at the office of the com. pany, No, 26 Poarl street, in the city of Couacll Kluffs, Tow Wednerday, the 10:h dey of June, 5, at 2 o'clock, p m , for the eleotion «f directors to serve the ensuing yesr, and the transaction of such other bustness as may lawfully come bafore it. The transfer books of the compsny Jwill cloze cn Wedneeday, the 3d day of It seemed | reopen on Thursdsy, the 1lth d Jone, 1885, at 10 o’clock, a. m. By order of the board of directors. 8, W. Horkins, Jr , Secretary. o — A "FREE” MASON, June, 1885, at 3 o'clock, p. m,, and will sy of He Won't be One Long, Once Oaught, The young man George Mason, whose actions in cunnection with the till-tapping at Molntyre's store were narrated in yes- torday's Ber, seoms to have a rather bad recurd before this event. It nowappears that before enterlng the employ of Mr. Melntire he was enpaged in soliciting orders for Mr., Samuel Tate, and that gentleman says that he fonnd Mason was collecting money and not turning it over to him. He therefore dlscharged him, and wrote the facts to Meson’s father, who is an attorney in Westfield, N, Y., and the latter wrote in return that he was not surprised, as he had been caused much trouble before by his son’s actlo) He wanted Mr. Tate to re the young man in his employ smal lary, and give him a chance t> square the matter up, but this request was not granted. It {s reported the young man in skipping out of town forgot or neglected to ettle his board blil with Mrs, Forterfield, the amount due belng about eighteen dollars. Mr. Tato {s thinking strongly of having him brought back here to answer a charge of embezzlement. if He 1s No safe Tackle, A eafo welghing 2,500 pounds was be ing taken up the stairs at No. 12 South Main street yesterday into the office of the Mutual life and accldent association, when some part of the tackling broke and the eafe fell crashing through the stairway, but fortunately injaring no one, —— Cobs at George Heaton's, (28 Broad- way. —— Cesrspools ana vaults cleaned Address, R. & K., Bek office. AMUSEMENTS. Mammoth Dime Museum AND THEATER, 6th Ave. and Pearl Streot, (Formerly Martin's Rink.) Proprietor, CARPENTER'S MAMMOTH flpelatic Minstrel Co, TWENTY PEOPLE. Every Evening for Two Weeks, Commencing, Monday, June 2d. In Gur rio Hall: Replete with new curiosities every week. H. SOHURZ. Justics of 1o Peace OFYICE OVER AMERIOAN EXPR| COUNCIL BLUFFS. TOW A THE BEST THING OUT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, BavEs Labok, Tixs and SoAr AMAziNoLY, and gives universalsatistaction. No family rich or poor should be without it. Sold by all grocers, ExwARR of imitations well do- slgnoed to mislead. PRARLINR 13 the ONLY BAVE labor saving compound and always bears the above sym- bol lnd‘_;ume of AMES PYLE NEW YORK, excelleatappetieing ente e I g rvof s Dige 70 W, WUPPERMANN, 80LE AQERT, Hostetter's Stom- ¥1 BROADWAY, M. ¥. ET ach Bittersconqucrs » mala- ; [l + GELEBRATED, of bodily i ising from weakness. CId peo: iatiyald itigbig] le to con- ts and 117, more. Gvor i u o ful med- idiue to 3ike with one on long jour- neye, and counter. scts tho cffects «f mental exhaustion. For: sale by oll Draggists aad dowlers gencrally. WeakNervousMen ng perfect restoration to health, 0 hood xuul vigor wit » , should send for Trea by Physiciaus in Europe and freo. Addvess C0. or Dx. . TRESKOW, th St.s New York s 1 uilders wad Dealers: HARKNESS BROTHERS, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. 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 furnishins of churches offices and public buildings. Harkness Bros, 401 Broadway Council Bluffs Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suits to order in latest styles at cheapest possib prices. No. 205 Main St,, Council Bluffa, STOCKERS A bete re purchasing elsewhere. | LIVE STOCK. ND FEEDERS. Helfers and cows of all ages furnished in any desired numbers; ranchmen should correep ond with WINDOW & CRAMPTON, Waverly, lowa. W.P. AYLESWORTH, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildiogs of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame kous moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufta KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses asnd Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retail cr carload lots Il Stock Warranted as Renresented Wholesale and retall dealers in Graln and Baled Hay. Prices rea- sonable Satlsfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Cor. 5th Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs. THEaHE PHNIX AND “THE ENGLISH"” KITCHEN. 606 Broadway, Counoil Bluffs, The only all night house in the city. ~Everythicg served in ‘first class stylesnd on shor notice, ot and cold lunches always ready. FOLLOW the TIDE 41 TRADE NOW AT FULL FLOW AS NEVER BEFORE AT & Eiseman, Rodda & Go’s PEOPLES f;,%TORE, The Leading Store in the City, the Grand- est and Greatest Dry Goods Stock in the West. Prices neyer before so much in favoro th epur- chaser, Late grand arrivals AT DEPRESSED prices from the manufacturingdistricts. Big purchases just opened up in Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Linens, Domestics, Hsiery, G loves, Fans, Parasols, Laces and Embroideries. SPECIAL SALE In all the above departments during this week. Goods to be sold for less than half the resular retail prices. FOLLOW THE CROWD To theleading and largest Retail House in the citv. You will alwavs get more than value for your monev. EISEMAN, RODDA & CO, Peoples’ Store, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors ! 7 and 9 Maln St., Couxcin BLurrs, = - - lowa. A Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand. $1,000 For any case of Kidney or liver disease or d: by a lack of native power, that cannot be cur elts and Appliarces. No. 30, Fourth St , C AGENTS WANTED, REWARD yspepsia rheumatism, or any diseasa indudeed ed by tho use of Drs, Judd & Smith's Electric ouncil Bluffs, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Speolal a vortisements, suo s Los found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Iny » will be Insorted in this colamn af the low tate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion snd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each gubsequent ertlon. Leave advertisemonts at our office, No. Poar! Btreed naar Rroadwav WANTS, TANTED - Board and room for gentleman and wife 1n n s'rictly private family, near the Methodist church. Address B., Ber Office.§ VW ANTED A gocil girl 000 housework at 831 Third Avenue, Council Eluffs. C. C. DROXELL. Inquire ANTED—Foard and r. 1n o ttrictly private f dist churclh. Addrees K. Brr for gent ard wite ar tho Meshe- ANTED—House with 4 208 100ms. No ckid- ren. Addrsss Z , Bee ffice, JFOR BALE—Tcum o largo baok horecs, sultable for favm or heavy work in eity. Ooe year's time on satisfactory security. Horace Evere.t, Cou.cil Bluffs, Towa “nmlnqmt»cfua cake baker st Smith & Locrckye, 523 Main street, Council Bluffe. VVANIED—A finsclass cook, b the Cieston Hous uncit Eluffe. OR RENT—House, 7 rooms and 2 halls, corner Harmonv and Beaton Sts. Apply 216 Harrison it JANIS TO THADE.—Good lowa or Nebraska Iand for a small stock of bardware or general merchandise, well located. SWAN & WALKRR. JFO% BALE=A rare chanca to gt & fine, well im: proved farm of 400 acres, within n fow miles of Council Bluffs, at a bargain. Low price and easy terms, BWAN & WALKER TFO8 SATE—A kool paying Tuotel proporty with lyery stable, in ouc of the best small towns in western Iowa will sell with or without furniture, or will trade for o small farm with stook ctc. BWAN & WALKKR. B‘Ol{ SALE—Lands lmproved aad unimproved, It you wanta farm {n western fows, Kausss Nebraska or Dakota, lot us hear from you. BWAN & WALKRR. FoB EaEAarc bumber of business and rosl- dence lots In all parts of Council Bluffs, oo s before you buy, BWAN & WALKKR, J4'OF BALE—Partios wishing to buy choap 1oty to build on canbuy on wonthly psyments of from 82 to 810. SWAN & WALKKR R BT u:“ xentyon a Iot o buld o with the vilage U, you wi on ver ilberal torme, © AT Waikan \OR SALE—Houses, Lote and Land, A. J. B Stopbenson, 608 Flret avenvie. [ ANTEL — TusBax, week. body in Councll Blufls o take ; tod by oarrlerad cnly iwenty ' R EXCHANOK— milessouth cf £ o8 land ten uncil Bluffs roverty. VR @ stock of general merchandise or bard* ue 6,00 50, Hotel gord farm No 10, I Council Biuffs propesty. No10!. Fine Impioved farm for chesp western and. Nc, 183, One of the best farma In Pottawsttamis oaunty, lowa, 400 acres for wild Kantas or Nebraska and. roperty in Talor Co., lows, for © £4,000, nd Linceln Cos., Neb., for No, 160. Hote! In Paeblo, Col., worth $0.07, for lowa, Kansan, or Nebraskd 1and in par and long 1 baly 0, 71. Good faxm, for stock of goods or hard. Clarinda or fowa lant; valuo §1,900, best WO, ox stock of drugs for pars sud Lnd unimoroyed No. 178, Bploadid bargains 1o Kieth Co., Neb, wild lavd for lands 1n western lowa or good stock of diugs or hardware, haif interest In a first-class plow works, for lands valued #8.6 No. 1 200 ¢ cre improved f; also onc (a Pals, Alto 13 No, 183, »tore morchandiso, in and, improved or unimproved, value §14,600. And hundredsof other sps exchange bargaing or particulars, call and see or write to BwaN & WALKER, Council k1 ufts, Ia in Cass Co., Towa for stock of goods. and stock of goneral own for wectern THOS. OFFICER, W. H, M. PUSE Officer & Puseyv. BANKERS Council Bluffs, Towa. Established, 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domeatic Exchange 2d Home Securitice, d OUNCIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY G00DS Rugs, Etc., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Specialty. | Our stock Is the i 1 Largest in the West and is being continually replenished by all the laveat and choicest novelties, 405 Broadway Council Buufis 156, A good steam flouring mill in Cedar Co , | FOR BALE BY S. A, PIERCE, 100 Main St., Council Bluffs Retail Boot and 8hoo store Wher big bargsius oan way bo found, JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Offlos, Matn Strect, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugar’and Beuo blook, WAl practioe in Siateand tate couris, MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 201 Toper Bendwiy. Cranall Binf R. Rice M, D, CARCERS, 2atia: dimaly orusg isnem i cgnqm DISEASES ot st ktnsa » sposiasy. Poar] Shend, Conar el VEperions Glles Na iy years , Poarl , Gouncll Blulla, tres,