Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS--MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1885, —— A — | THE DA1LY BEE. QOUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning, June 8, BUBSORIPTION M?fl'flnlp’l —y « §10,00 por yoar Ourrin i MINOR MENTION. Speclal sale to-day at T.. Harrls'. Speclal sale of towels to-day only at L. Harrly', 734 Broadway. Col, Keatley Ia to fly the eaglo at Car- roll on the 4th of July. The board of supervisors has adjonrned to meet on the first of July. All but two blocks of pens at the unfon stock yarda ars being taken down. There was a large crowd at the Danish pienic at Park’s mill yesterday afternoon. The ticket which drew the wax doll at the catholle fair was No, 862, and held by Ohrist Meyer. Several small parties In buggles went out fishing to Honey creek yesterday, on the * dead quiet.” Justice Frainey ssys that Dr. Mont- gomery has not taken an appeal on the case recently tried in his court. A washout near Persia has caused de- Iay to trains, there having been no through train on the St. Paul since Frl- day night. There has evidently been some heavy rain east of here for the Morqulto creek was up yesterday, and overflowing near Parks mills, James Manderaon, of Sixth street, has lost both of his twin bables, one dying about two weeks ago, and the other was buried Saturday. The judiclal contest between Judze Aylesworth and Judge Loofbourow was not decided Satarday, but a declsion fs expected In a day or two. Oharlie Mack, ‘‘dummy” conductor, is taking a few days recreation and Billy Madden is now *‘con” of the dummy tralns between this city and Omaha. To-day or to-morrow ground will be broken for a fine *‘Queene Anne” resl- dehce for 8. A. Farnsworth, on his prop- erty on Eighth street, at the bend of Third avenue. Abe Lincoln post, grand army of the republic, at its meeting Saturday passed appropriate resolutions thanking those who assisted in the proper observance of decoration day. The mayor being neceserrily absent from the city to-morrow, has made ar- rangements to have five carrlages placed at the dlaposal of the visiting editors with his compliments. IDr. Poulson has a splendid fly catcher In the form of a pet horned toad, who at- tends to his fly-catching business so faith- fully that the doctor has done away with screens for bis windows. A motion is to be made to-day to dls- solve the temporary injunction, issued by Judge Aylesworth, restraining Sheriff Ferrell from removing Dr. Oross from the Glenwood jall to the penitentiary. The services at the Presbyterian church yesterday were of unusual interest on ac- count of the rare muslo furnished. Miss ‘Waeatcott presided at the organ, and a fine chorus cholr gave some grand music, There was a change in the police forca yeaterday by which Officer Casick goes on day duty aund patrcls Broadway, while Officer U’Brien goes on night daty, and takes Main, Bancroft, Pearl, and Sixth streets. The Rescue steamer was shipped for Davenpo: t last evening, - in charge of Jim Bradley and Norris Wicks Officer Wheeler bus got a lay off from the police force and will leave to-night for Daven- port, and others of the fire force will leave to night and to-morrow. The final examinations have begun at the iusticution for the deaf and dumb, and the commencement exerclses will take place on Wednerdsy morning, and the pupils will mostly leave for their homes on the afternoon trains of that dsy. To-morro~ 1he lowa editors will gather here to get & good etart on thelr western excurslon. Those who have kindly offer- ed to furnish carrlages to take the visitors on a drive about the city sre requested to have the carriages at th Pacific house to--morrow morning. One of the Graves family, who have been furnishing music for the dime mu- seum, was run over by a horse and buggy on Broadway yesterdsy afterncon The little follow had his face badly cut up, and recelved other injuries but none which will prove serlous, started at once for Atchison to get the remalns, Tha death of Wilson O. Jackson, which took place Saturday afternoon, oame saddenly and wholly unexpected by many of his friends, who were not fami- llar with his physical conditlon, and the liability of such a sudden death. Mr. Jackson was one of the oldest residents of this ofty, haviog come here about thirty years ago. He was aged at his death, forty-nine years, and leaves no family, but & namber of his relatives re- side In this vicinity, James A. Jackson being his brother. The faneral will probably be held Taesiay morning, but more definite announcements will be made hereafter. Those who attended the prize speaking of the students of the high school are slmost unanimons in thelr expreselons of delight and surprise at the rare excel- lence of the particlpants in the elocu tlonary art. The showing was one which reflects great credit not only on all who took part, bat on the school system which can prodace such results. Miss Mo- Naughton and Miss Sanford merit much praise for their help li: drillivg the young ladles, while Mr. Hagzelton, the principal of the high shool, hes certainly reason to be proud of the manner in which he has succeeded In bringing out the talents of the young men, and in the success of the project which was largely of his planning and working. Miss Squires 18 also deserving of the thanks of all for taking complete charge of the mu- slcal features of the entertainment, and this part of the programme was by no means the least. MASON'S MUDDLE. He has @ Hard Time 1o Geting Him- self Set Right Bufire the Public. A Strong Alibi, The case of George Mason, concerning yhich so much space has been occupied in the daily papers here, had some new chapters added to it Saturday. It seems that Mason has taken it very much to heart because he has been suspeoted of tapping the till of J. G. MeIutyre's store, and has been trying to convince the pub- lic that he has been unjustly treated. The young man claims that he is not orly innocent, but that he can prove himself 80, and eays that he wishes that the mat- ter could be tried in court, so that he could there establish his innocence, but as no one seems to be willing to file any information and pros- ecute him, he has been seeking other ways of setting himself right. Mr. Mc- Intyre found so many suspiclous clrcum- stances pointing to Mason as the one who took the money, that he 1s quite confi- dent that be is the gullty party, but still he has not been able to get the necessary proof to convict him ina court. Mason being equally confidest that he conld prove his innocente by eetablishing an alibl, went to McIntyre’s etore Saturday to see if he could not so convince him that he would give him a certificate ex- onerating him from suspicivn, so that he ocould publish it in the papers. During the conversation Mason claimed that the report that he bad no money, and that the seventeen dollars which he had that evening after the robbery must have been part of the stolen money, was not true, as Mr. McIntire had given him two checks for ten dollars each lately, and by getting these cashed he had the money. Mr. Mclntire said this was not so, and in the dispute Mason cslled him s liar in very forcible terms. Mr, Mclntire grabbed a haswmer and threatened him with it, 1f he called him that sgain. Magon pulled a revol- ver out of his pocket, but the affair ended in talk _Soon afior, Mason was arrest.d and fined for catrying concealed weapons, and {nformations were tiled agalust both him and Mclntyre for assault, each upon the other. These cases were to be heard Sstardsy afternoon, but thst againsc Mason dismissed. Mr. Moc- Intyre that he does not know ft came about, bat that he met the jusiice, Frain. y, before whom the cases were brought, and Frainey tuld him he had better not appesr, as the case agalnet Mason would be dismissed The charge agaiust McIutyre was contin- ued until Tuarsday, but it 18 understood that it will not be pressed, as it appears that whatever tbreat he may have made w.8 a condirionsl one athered up & number of ow that he could n t have ¢y from Molutyre's store, the sfficavits betug aken to cover the time of the robbery, aud to show where he was. One of thes: affidavits Is feom J P. Anderson, the clerk of the store, who fixes the time of the wking of the money as between 6:46 and 7:30 in the eveiing of last Tuesdasy. It appears from the affidavits of P W Derkeen, and two of his employes, that Mas n w 1n the barber shop from 6:10 until From there ne went rosupperat his b {og house, end W H. Sibl.y who sata tho table with him takes oath that Mason Harry Curtls, the secretary of the Yoang Men's Christlan sesociation, is te be marrled to-day to a young lady In Neow York, and the bappy pair way be expected to arrivo home the latter part of this week., Mras, Curtis will be givon a hearty welcome to the soolal circles of this clty where her husband has already won 80 strong a hold, A requisition from Gov. Sherman was recelved yesierday by mall and Deputy Marshal J. Mallen lesves for Lincoln Neb., to-day to present the same to Gov. Dawes for su order to bring Mary French over from Omaha, where she re- mains In jall for the robbary of the boarding house of D, J. Schramlivg on Tenth aveuue (v this city on Wednesday morniong last; a full accou t f which ap peared in the Bre of lat Thur-day. Mr, Jame Wickham recelved a tele- gram Saturday eveniog, viving the terri. ble news t/nt his son, Frank, had boer drowned while bathing at Atchison, Kan- sas, where he has be n artending Bone dlotine vollege. The young man was 1 his elghteenth year, and was to have baer graduated on he 2(th of ‘his mouth, The particu! rs of hin death hav: not besn received, Mr, E4 Wi khaw, his trother, was there from 6:30 unt!l 7:16, when he started for up toww. Ou Broadwsy be chanced to meet ® you g lady friend who naturally does nt care to have any y no‘oriety in ‘he maser, but the statemont that th.y the postoffice together, & d from there to her b, where the you, wan romaincd untll 8:30 He snys can get & number of other like affi 1avi showlug his iunocence, if he deemeo them wnecessaro, e e—e The Ona Fellows, Hawkeye lodge lected for the en- suing term the f llowing office J. H Safely, noble grand; D J. Getes, vior grand; M. D.Groar, secretary; F G ase, fressurer. Council Bluffs lodge has eleced: N, A, Toylor, 10ble gravd; G H. Br.wn, vioe graac ; G, H. Brint i, seerviary Huwholdt lodge elect o: Frtz Bon - hardi, nible grand; Autn Rig, vie grand; Emil Busch, secretary; O, Poul, Lieasurer. e — Cobs at George Hes on's, 628 Broad way. e — Read Judd & Swit reward in another o | n - — | abeira 8 of title and rea J. W. & E. L. ¥qurs, 101 Substan| t ertate loans Pearl street. o flar of $1,000 WORSE THAN BRUTISH. A Mother Leaves Five Littte Ones al the City Jail, A Hard Tribe. The clty has been annoyed for some time by a family named Sanders living on Madlson street, the head of the family, K. P. Sanders, belng of a quarrelsome dleposition, and having frequent cases in court, Saturday night two of the San- ders boys, aged about ten and twelvp, were arreated for steallng a large num- ber of booka from a building on Brod- way, about opposite the Ogden house, they belng the property of Mr, Samuel Foleom. These books were sold to a woman dealing In second hand goods, the boys getting $2.00 for the lot. The woman declares that the Sanders boys were the ones who sold the books to her, and the boys were locked np in the city jail. Here they spent the night In a bolsterous and riot- ous manner, and showed themselves to be about as hard boys as are ever Inside the walls. In the evening their father came to the jail, snd begged the marshal tolet the boys out, promising to glve them a good whippling, which he thought would do them more good than being locked up in the jail. The marshal re- fused to let the boys go,” thinking it to be his duty to let the law ‘ake its course. This refusal angered the father, and he told the marshal that if he was golng to keep the boys, he might as well come up to the house and take the rest of the family, as he had five more little children there. The marshal eald he would teke the others if it became nec- ensary, but not before, and the man went oft angry. It seems that he began to “bowl up,” and ralsed such a storm on the streets that the police went after him and looked him up also. About 2 o'clock in the morning Mrs. Sanders came down to the police station, bringing with her the other five chitdren, the oldest of which is about eeven, and the youngest a mere babe. Shelett them all on the steps of the building and went away. The marshal found the little flock there, and took them in for shelter. glv- ing them a room on the second fluor, where they spent the rest of the night cuddled up together on the bed, the older ones, who are but mere babes them- selves, trylng to comfort the little one, who needed its mother’s nursing for life ftself. The children sald that thelr mother bad wcke them out of bed, and brought them down there 80 as to get the marshalto let thelr brothers and thelr father out, and this seems to be the fact, as Sanders himself viriually admitted yesterdsy morning that this was the arrangement made by himeelf and wife. It fs difficult to con- ceive how a womwn could so far furget her motherhood as to thus treat her little brood, cr how a father could comsent to any such brutality, and the case has caused ereat iudignation among those who saw the helpless little group. —— Nouce, CouNciL BLurrs, lowa, May 28, 1886 —Notice s hereby given that the regular annual meering of the stuckholders of the Oouncil Bluffs City Water Works com- pany will be held at the office of the com pany, No. 26 Pearl street, in the city of O uncll ~luffs, Tows, on Wednerday, the 10.h day of June, 1885, at 2 o’cluck, p. m , for the electlon of directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before it. 3 The transfer books of the company will clore on Wednesday, the 3d day of June, 1885, at 3 o’ock, p. m,, and will reopen ‘n Thuradsy, the 11th day of Jone, 1885, at 10 o'clock, a. m. By order of the board of directors. 8. W. Hopkixs, Jr , Secretary. B — Real Estate Transfers, The following are the transfere of real |’ estate as recorded in the office of the registrar, and reported to the Brx by A, J. Stephenson, for Saturday, June 6, 1885: C.R.I &P. R R Co to Christlan Prettman, s 3 nw } 1.76-40; $960 R brt W Rad to Virgtl DoWitt, e} 8¢ 20-75 38; $2 400 Guorge A M ffatto M. Hamilton, ne} ne} 13 76-43; $3.0. James J. Rone to Liouise Fenerhaken, let 17, block 21, central subdivision; $225 Total sales, $3,8856 e ——— fleclng groat bargainy at hi mrchant tallorlug establishment. No, 310 Broadway. Ses his jgoods and get his prices. —— PE®SONAL, Judge Trimble spent Sunday at the Ogden, Fred Lamb, jr., has associated himself with P. H Wind iu the building business. Miss Anna Muxwell has just closed a suc- cessful term of school in Garner township, Mrs, Henry Miller, who has been seriously ill, is elowly gaini. g and about out or davger. John Dohany, jr., is now to be found in Z. T. Landsey's store, ready to wait upon his frieuds, Finlay Burke, of Orange City, Is., spent Sunday in the city with his father, City Au ditor Burke, I, H, Kimbell is the happy parent of a gir] baby, who has been at his house since Saturday night. Frauk Witherell, who has boen in Harlan lately, was in the city yesterday on his way to Evansville, I1L O. 8, Purker, one of the letter carriers, was cal od to Logau Saturday by tie death of his step-father, William Perry, Mr, Sam Haus bas returned from Chicago, where he arravg-d furthe sale of his North Park cattle rai ch, ani this evenivg he goes west with the purchasers to mak. delivery, { iMr. O. P, MoKisson, o Washington avenue, now rejoices in the arrival of the firet dwnghter ava the little lady finds herself well supplied with brothers, they being four in number. Lropold Vincent, of the * one nformist, of Tabor, was io the ci-y Saturday. He reports his father as gettiog alung better than was auticipated, he baviug stood well the awpu- tation f his 1. g, and is rallyivg rapidly, with good prospects of speedy recovery The old & ntlewan bes the sympathy of many, and if e wiches of friends are of any avail he will soon be wieldiug his pen us vigorously as ver, e — O:reprols an ts cicaned Address, R &K Bee office —— urus give 0,511 Thec ns populau n Waterloo a HARKNESS BROTHERS, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS. A large stock and choice patterns. Prices cl ear 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 LIVE STOCK. Holfers and cows of all ages furnished in any desired numbers; ranchmen sheuld corresp ond with befcre purchasing elsewhere. WINDOW & CRAMPTON, Waverly, lowa. Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suita to order fn lutast stylos at cheapeat possib prlogs 0, 205 Main St., Council Bluffs, KIEL SALE STABLEE Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will eell in retail cr carload lots 1l Stock Warranted as Reoresented ‘Wholesale and rotall dealers in Graln and Baled Hay. Prices rea- sonable atlsfaction Gusranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Cor. 5th Av, and 4th St., Council Biuffa. TeaE PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 6056 Breadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the city., ~Everything served in first claes style and onshor notice. ot and cold lunches always ready. $1,000 REWARD For any ¢ ve of Kidney or liver disease or dyspepsis. theumatism, or any disense indudced by a lack of native power, that cannot bo cured by the use of Drs. Judd & Smith’s Eleotric Belts and Applin ces No, 30, Fourth 8., Council Bluffs, AGENTS WANTE! FOLLOW the TIDE of TRADE NOW AT FULL FLOW 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 so much in favoro th epur- chaser Lae grand arrivals AT DEPRESSED prices from the manufacturing districts. Big purchases just opened up in Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Linens, Domestics, Hsiery, Gloves, Fans, 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 willalwavs getmore than value for your monev. EISEMAN, RODDA & CO, Peoples’ Store, 318 and 820 Broadway, SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant CouNoirn Brurrs, Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St., Towa. A Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand. moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the W.P. AYLESWORTH, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hcus worl W. P, AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Conneil Bluffa DI S SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOE.—Special a vertisomonts, suc a6 Lost found, To Loan, For Balo, To Rent, Wants, Board. 1ag, oto., Will be inserted In thio column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the fires Insertion \nd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent ortlon. Teave advertisements a4 our office, Wo Pear) Stroat noar Rrosdwav WANTY VW ANTED Boardand room for gentieman and wite 10 a s'rictly private family, near the Mothodist church. ~ Address B., Bax Office.§ ANTED—A good girl to 00 housework, at 831 Third Aveuue, Council Fluffs C. C TroxELL. Inguire AN FED—Book and statlonery business n lively town o' 6,0 0 to 10,000 o tan! like to hear of good openiig to either Iowa or Nebraska. ‘1hos. J. Qorie, T Canada ANTS TO TRADE.—Good Towa cor Nebraska 1and for small stock of hardware or general merchandise_well located. SWAN & WALKRR. O SiLE-A rarecharoto ot v fus, well T rovod farm of 400 acres, within a few miles of Council Blufts, at & bargain. ' Low price and esay torms. SWAN & WALKER O BALE-A gord pay i Totel property with liyery etable. in one of the best small towns in wostern Iowa will sell with or without furnitare, or will trade for & small farm with etook ctc. ¥ SWAN & WALKKR, R SALE-Tands Tuproved aad unlmproved, 1t you wanta farm in western lows, Kansas Nebraska or Dakota, let us bear trom you. SWAN & WALKER. {OR BAT E—A Iarge number of business and rosl- dence lots In all parts of Council Blufla. Soo us before you buy, SWAN & WALKBR {'OR SALE—Partlpe wishing to buy cheap lots to build on canbuy on n.onthly payments of from 82 to 810 SWAN & WALKRR P‘OI( RENT—We will rent you a lot to build on with the privilage to buy If you wish on very iberal fe) 40 WALKER. WOR SATE—Houses, Lots and Land. A. J. B Stepr onson, 608 First wvenue. body in Council Bluffe o take 10d by carrior st only $wenty . 169, 10,000 acres land ten idney, Neb,, for Ccuncil Bluffs 6. A good steam flouring mill in Cedar Co, T & stock of general merchandise or bard: lue 46, 00 No. 169 Hotel property in Taslor Co., Iows, for goud farm property valie 8,000, No 0. Land io Hall and Linooln Cos., Neb., for Council Bluffs propesty. No 161, Fine impioved farm for cheap western and. No, 163. One of the bost farms In_Pottawattamio omnt;, Tows, 400 aeros. for wild Kantasor Nebraska and, No. 100, Hotel in Pasblo, Col, Tows, Kavea, or Nebrasks laud time on bal No. 171, ware. No. 172. Wild lands in Rooks Co., Neb., for stock of dry gods. No. 176 House and lot fn Clarinda Page Co, Tows. for Nebra:ka of lows land; valuo §1,90, No 177, Horel in oue of Dakoiw's bos towns, valuo 80,000, f.r stock of drugs for pars and lad worth §0.000, for in par and long i farm, for stock of goods or hard- roved d bargains fn Kieth Co., Neb., in western Towa or good stock of drug- or hard s arm. No. 18 A naif interest to a firet-class plow works, well located, for lands vilued 88,600, No 152 200 ore h)L‘ oved farm in Co., Towa also oneiu Pula, Alt 0,, f 815, for stock of goods. No. 183, tore buiding and stock of gen ral morchandlse, iv w westorn town for Western and, improve! or unimproved, valu. $14,600 Aud hurdredsof cther special «xchange bargains or partioulas, call and seo or write to BWAN & WALKNR, Council sluflh, Ta ONLY HuTEL In Couno Bluffs having & FIRE ESCAPH, And all modlern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, eto., is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN. - PROPRIETOR THOS. OFFICER, W. H, M, PUSE Officer & Pusev BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Jowa. Established, 1865 Dealers in Foreigo and Domeatic Exchan nd Home Hnwrlfi 3 AR OMAHA ENTERPRISE lron Works Cor, Pierce and Patrick Av,, N, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Iowa. We ara pii pared to do muudr{ work of ,all kinds, We cast overy day. Edge tool and job grinding Take xed car line streot cars OUNCIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPBOLSTERT COODS Rugs, Ete., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work @ N Specialty. Our ~*ock s the Largest in the West and is being continually replenished by all the lavest ard choicest novelties, i 415 Broadway | Council Bufis N. SUHUEZ, Justice of tho Peace, OFFIOR OVER AVERIOAN EXPRESS JOTNOCTL BLUTFFR 1O A JACOB SIMS, Attorney - ai-Law, COUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Office, balu Strect, Rooms 7and 8, Shugart and Bewo block. WIil practice n §iateand tate oourte. MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITEOTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 201 TToper Broadway, Cravsll Blaff R. Kico M, D, UAIGERB, Of sihor sumars removad withoet i knlte or drawing of blesd. ORRONIE DISEASES s v Ary praciieal L .::u-lnll Wlufls THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER L the Highest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World. With col, ‘ 89 koys to learn am operste. 1t prints 70 charactars includivg caps and small lotbers, punctustio: s, figures, sigos and ractions It 8the slmplost and most rapld writing ~machine wade as woll &8s oo most durable & Send for free llustrated pamphlel, Wyckoff, Sec~nns & Benedict, Uhicago, 111, Sole Agents, H, SHOLES, Ageat for Weste n Io o,