Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1885, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFF S---;I'HURSDAY. JUNE 11; 1885. —————————————————————————————————————— THE :DA1LY BEE. OCUNCIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning, June 11, SUBSORIPTION MT":!. ot Wik MINOR MENTION, / Work on the new jail progresses well. Invitations are ont for a gathering of friends at the home of Mrs, J. J. Brown on ¥riday night. The funeral of Mra, Dawson, who died on Kighth street, took place yesterday forenoon from the catholic church. A number of ladles have been honored with invitations to lunch to te glven by Mrs. L. O, Baldwin next Friday after- noon, In the district court yesterday, the jury in the case of Rishton vs, Hamilton brought in a verdict for $167 In favor of the plaintiff, Mra, Charlotte Foley has commenced action for divorce from Richard Foley, claiming that he drinks too much and 1s too cruel to her. The ladles of the episcopal church are arranglng for a Mother Goose and ohil- dreu’s fancy dress party at the opera house en the 28th. The approach to the bridge over Mo~ qulto creek, on the road to the inatitute for tho deaf and dumb, is In a dangerous condition, and needs immediate atten- tion. Manager Brown, of the telegraph of- fice, is now nursing tenderly two of his fingers, the result of getting them them pinched while fitting up the new office. The annual meeting of the Councll Blaffs water works company took place at the eompany’s office in this clty yester- day, and adjourned to meet agaln this afternoon at 2 o’clock. The expressmen are getting wroth, and declara that they will not remew thelr common carrler llcense for the coming year, unless they are glven more and better protection than they were last year. There are many different guesses as to who wrote the speech delivered by Presi- dent Pat Lacy at the firemens tourna- ment. Pat ls known to be a good fire- man for work, but his brilllant debut as an orator s a surprise. A young man from one of the towns near Council Bluffs, who had been seeing the sights in Omaha, and whose eye came In contact with a drunken man’s fist while there, stopped at a drug store in this olty yesterday, and had his black eye painted *‘flesh color,” or as near it as possible, and returned to his home. Loule Ludwig was arrestea yesterday on the charge of assaulting OC. R. Scott, the assault consisting In squirting water with a hose on Scott as the latter was driving along the street where Ludwig was sprinkling. The defendant clalmed that It was an accident, but Scott In- slsted that it was done with malice afore- thought, and the case was continued for & week. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the police found a man struggling in the creek, hd having fallen off Matn street brldge, a dlstance of twenty feet. The man was thought to he serlously hurt, but later investigation showed that he was too drunk to be badly Injured. He was in a horrlble condltion, his clothes being all mud and his body somewhat broised and soratched. The fellow gave his name as Mike Hicky. J. Medonel was befora the court yester- day morning for belng drunk, and plead- ed gullty, Having no money to pay the fine the judge ordered that he go to work on the streets, whereupon the fellow wanted to know how long he would have to work., “We will glve you $1.60 a day,” replied the judge. **Who will I got my pay from when I get through work?” The poor Innocent was led out to bo Initlated. The Misess Emma and Marla Phillips on Tuerday evening entertained a num- ber of thelr young friends, the occasion being an unusually happy onc. The lawn was brilllantly lighted, and the Interlor of the houss was no less attractive. The floors were canvaseed, and with excellent music by the Bavarian band, the dancers had full chance for enjoyment. The re- freshments and other arrangements for the comfort and enjoyment of the guests wete all In keeping, The Bluff Clty hose team, which has gone to Davenport, is organized as fol- lows: The runners are Mesers, O, D, Hart, Willlam Peppers, Frank Scott, Charles Hughes, Willlam Webb, James Watts, Frank Welmbrenner, Dick De- wore, William Mason and Sidney Pete; couplers, Charles Nicholson and Jesse Walters, These are the persons -com- posing the team which fs entered In the free-for-all, In the state race Charles Mitchell and James Madden will take the places of two of the above. The boys expect to capture both prizas, M. R. Slyter har commenced suit agalnst the American express company, clalming §10,000 for the Injuries he re- celved in Aprll, 1884, by a runaway while serving as drlver on one of their dellvery wagons. He clalms that the cause of ike runaway was the fact that the pole of the wagon was too short, and too weak, and that it having been broken and mended several {imes before 1t was not fit to use, and by its easy bresking the team was allowed to tun, thus caus- ing his ivjurles. He claims that while the company was acqualnted with the weakness and peculiaritios of the pole, he was not advised of its condition, One eaterprising firm yesterday sought to attract public attentlon by dlstribat- ing handbills with headings hitting pretty hard on the recent action of the council, they reading: ‘‘The street paving to be torn up and scld to Omaha! Gas and gasoline lights to be cut off! All the regular and speclal police to be dis- charged | As also the entire fire depart- ment, except one drlver! That tramps and thugs may not be allowed to enter, a high board fence will surround the olty.” In vlew of these facts he pro- posed to olose out at cost. The expected howl s already belng hesrd, and the prospects for some lively protests on the part of citizens grow better, and may result in some molution of the present problems. o — ROBBING A BOY. Confidence Men Getting Hard Up For Game, Few confidence games have been re- ported of late hero, and hence there soems to be more news In one than there used to be. A victim has been dls- covered In the form of a boy, sged 16, named Frank Brush, and halling from West Polnt, Ia. 1t seems from the boy’s story that while at Atlantic he heard a man trying to hire a young fellow to come to the Bluffs and work for him in a livery atable here. The young fellow concluded not to ascept the cffer, and as Frank wanted a job, he volunteered to hire out. The liveryman completed a bargain with him, and the two started for the Bluffs, and while on the train the employer handed the boy a fifty dollar bill, asking him to take care of it for him, as he had a hole In his pocket, and was afrald of losing, whereas his young frlend had a pocketbook. After resch- Ing this clty the two walked up from the depot and sat down in the park to rest for a few minutes, By this time the pretended liveryman had 80 won the confidence of the boy that he had no no trouble in working him, The man told the boy that that he had got to run over to one of the stores a minute before going around tothe stable, and told him to slt there and rest and he would be back in a short time. He also asked the boy to glve him the $50 he had been keeping for him, and after this was turned over, he asked for the loan of the boy’s pocket book, as he had nothing to carry the money In. The boy let him have the pocket book together with its contents, which Included $30 of the boy's own money, which was what the fellow was evidently after all the time. The boy walted until tired out, and still the man dld not return, and then he hunted for his place of business, and not finding this finally got it through hls brain that he had been the victim of a confidence game. —————— Teachers’ Institute, Superintendent J, M. Matthews Is ar- ranging for a normal Institute to be held in this clty, Monday, July 6, to continue in session three weeks, and another ses- sion to open In Oakland, August 3, to continue for a like term. In making the announcement he say Inexperienced teache higher grades of certlficates will recelve no recognition of their clalms without attending one of the normal institutes announced hereln, or furnishing satisfac- tory excuses, One reglstration will en- title the teacher toa place in both in- stitutes, and 1t is hoped all who can will attend at both places. The Intentlon In dividing 1Is, however, to accom- modate each extreme of the county with a separate session. A good corps of in- stractors will be provided for each ses- slon, the programme for the firat or Councll Bluffs sesslon belng somewhat similar to that of last year, but greatly improved, we hope. The second or Oakland session will be conducted after the plan of a model country schools and will be made as Interesting and instruc- tive as the skill of some of our best teachers can make it. “We desire for exhibilion at these normals specimens of Industrial work, drawing, penmanship, or whatever you have pecimens of your written work. Though it may not be what you wounld wish it, don’t fall to bring it that those who have not ‘caught the idea’ may do 80, and that an Interest may be awak- ened in thoee things which go to make up the long-looked-for answer to the ques- tion, ‘How may we secure regularity and punctuallty in attendance? Bring ng specimens of map-drawing, espe- clally that in connection wtth the study of township and county geography.” ——— Stock Report. The followlng were the shlpments of stock from the Union Stock Yards yester- day: A, P. Brooks, 4 cara cattle, 64 hoad, for Plum Oreek, Neb., via the Union Paclfio, W. J. Berger, 16 cars cattle, 310 head, for Chicago, vla the Wabash, R. Flumsey, 1 car hogs, 61 head, for Chicago, via the Rock Island. Hawk & Liley, 1 cnr hogs, 69 head, tor Chlcago, via the Rock lsland, A, O. Burns, 3 cars b3gs, 106 head, for Chlolio, via the Rock Island. A. L, Berchle, 4 cars cattle, 119 head for Wayne, Neb., vla the Union Pacific. J. G. Ailen & Oc,, 11 cars hoge, 450 head, for Chlcago, via the Rock Island. W. E, Smith, 3 cars hogs, 208 hea for Chicago, via the Chioago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. W. A, Moak, O car cattle, 20 head, for North Loup, Neb.. vla the Union Pactfic. R. L. Downing, 4 cars cattle, 62 head, for Chlcago, vla the Northwestern, H. R Pratt, 7 cars _cattle, 120 hea for Chicago, vis the N. W. J. Miller 1 car cattle, 33 head, for North Platt, Neb., via the U, P, J. Miller, 1 car hor 10 head, for North Platte, Neb , via the U, P, Rich & Lanpon, 1 car hoge, 67 head, for Chicago, via the R. I, L. Ritchie, 4 cars cattle, 13) head, for Ulystes, Neb., via the K, C. C. C. Weaton, 4 cars cattle, 120 head, same place, H. Lewis, 11 cars cattle, 210 head, for Chicsgo, via the C, B, & Q V. Palmer, Loar hogs, 60 head, for Chicago, via the N, W, J. P. Flinsey, 2 csrs cattle, (0 head, for Ohlcago, via the N. W. Otto River Cattle co,, 11 cars cattle, 6 {\‘Eld, for Chicago, vla theC,, M, & J. R, Allen, 2 cars cattle, 37 head, for Chicago, via the V, M. Bequet, D, & eo., 10 cars cattle, 165 head for Chlcago, viathe C,, B, & Q o — Relter s offering great bargains at hi merchant tallorlong establishment, No. 310 Broadwsy. See his [goods and get bis pricea, b0 A VT T, THE SILENT WORLD. g, The Closing Exercises of the Institu tion tor the Deat and Dumb, Yesterday morning the closing exer cites of the Institation for the deaf and dumb took place in the presence of quite a goodly number of visitors, The graduating olass consisted of three glels and four boys, they being: E. Blanche Willlams, of Moravia; Libbie Kinkead, Ohariton; Addie Morrlson, Floyd; and Messrs. Lorralne Tracy, of Richland; Jay G. Jackson, Rippey; George L. Orosby, Cedar F Ells- worth Long, Madison, Kan, The Rev. G, W. Orafts offered the opening prayer, The programme was oarried ont In the sign language. One notable excaption was the essay of Miss Libbie Kinkead, of Chatlton, which was read by that young lady, she haylng been in the vocalization class of which Prof. MoDermott has charge, and In which such wonderful results have been accem- plished in making the dumb to speak. The partiolpants acquitfed themselves well. The followlng was the programme. The exerclses were held In the new chapel: PROGRANME, Tnvocation. gt “The Guidg to Saloty.” “The Value of Time and its Uses,” (Goorge L, Crosby, Cedar Falls. Recitatlon “The Seasons,” ‘Annie Moon, Aibia; Kthe oil Bluits; Teacy, Elder, Albia; Elijah Kile, Buncomb, G. Jackson, Rippey. 4 Bt The September Gale.” Newton Wymer, Muscatine, “The Trials of a Scholar, H, Torraine Tracy, Richland, Dastributing of certificates. BENEDICTION, Most of the puplls left yesterday tor their homes, and others wlill start to-day. Oobs at George Heaton's, 628 Broad- way. Substantial abstracts of title and real estate loans, J. W. & E. L. Squire, 101 Pearl street. PERSONAL, J. W, Bquire leaves to-day on a trip to Chicago. A L. Young, of Malvern, was in the city yesterday. Joha T, Stewart and son are attending the 8t. Louis races. C. Hickman, of Milwaukee, is 1n the city, visiting his brother, H, Hickman. Attorney H. B, Williams, of Gilenwood, was attending court here yestorday. W. F. Fisher, of Red Oak, one of the pork packing firm, was in the city yesterday. H. F. Hattenhauer, the carriage manufac- turer, has started east on a business trip. Miss Livsey, of Baltimore, is visiting the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, N. M. Pusey, Col. W. F. Sapp has gone to Dubuque to ttend the United States circult court in se on there, Misses Mary and Amelia Paschel have left for Liogan, to visit the family of the Hon, L. R. Bolter. D. H. Soloman, the Wabash attorney, is in the city, attending to some railway cases in the district court. EQ Wright, the lightning short-hand man and type writist, is arranging to go to Akron, Ohio, next week, to be absent for two weeks r 80, Justice Schurz has so far recovered from his stroke of paralysis as to be able to be out, but feels quite feeble, and it will be eome time be- fore he fully recovers. Mra, Scott, wife of the proprietor of the Scott house, snd Mrs, Copson, wife of the well known newspaper man, have gone to Malvern to visit friends there. ‘W. N. McDearmon, of Kansas City, the traveling passenger agent of the Niagara Falls short line, and the Grand Trunk rail- way, was among the visitors to the railway center yesterday, Nate Phillips and John Phillips have en- raged to go on the road as mi naries for the wholesale house of Daggett, Bassett & Hill, of Chicago, The Phillips are pretty well “up” in the boot and shoe business, and with their acquaintance and energy the boys will make a lively push for trade, e Cesspools and vaults cleaned Address, R. & K., BEE office. —— Grand Army Camp Fire, The Lincoln post will give a camp fire at their hall on Pearl street Saturday evening. Good muslec in attendance, Gent and lady admission 50 cents. GEORGE WOOLINER, Ohalrman of Committee. e ——— Lone Wolf still Here, Dr., Palmer, known as Lone Wolf, s otill making headquarters at the Scott houte, and his rooms are crowded with patient The success of his operation on Mr, Lee, asglven in yesterday’s Bk, bas won for him many other patlents. Yesterday afternoon he removed another cancerous wart from the face of a young man who tends bar for H“’i Leland, The doctor can be found a% his rooms from 9 a. m. to 6 p, m. every day. e —— s offer of $1,000 reward in another column, FRUITS, AND GARDEN FARM FOR SALE, Sixteen six in garden ar timberland ble, well, cistern, allin go.d ade for Cmaba pro erty, V. KELLER, County Treasuret's office, Council Eluffs OFFICE OVER AVERIOAN EXPRESS JOUNCIL BLUFFS. TOWA ONLY HGTEL In Couno Bluffs having & FIRE HEHSCAPH, Axd all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, ete., is' the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street. MAX MOHN, PROPRIETOR by a lack of native power, that cannot be cured 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. Formerlv MRS. J. J. GOODE. 29 Main 8treet, Council Bluff, WAR N GHINA. And other wares. Attend the CR AT SALE! At 28 Main St., Council Bluffs. Sold by the Jeading dealer in every city and town, E. Burhorn, JEWELER AGENT 17 Main St., Council Bluffs, One ret handled cups and sancers. One set knives and forks One bowl and pitoher. . . One B-bottle triple plated castor One set Rogerstriple plated knives One decorated tea set (56 pleces). . One decorated dinner set (98 pleces). One decorated dinner set, [131 pleces Doaler in Wallpaper, Plain sod Oramental Painting Gralning, Gilding, Paper Hanging and Frescoing. 110 Main 8 Call and see: Yours very respectfully, HOMER, THE CHINA MAN. LIVE STOCK. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Hoifers and cows of all ages turnish, v ] p U pernoy s od in any desired numbors; ranchmen should corresp ond with WINDOW & CRAMPTON, Waverly, lowa. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will eell in rotail cr carload lots Il Stock Warranted as Reoresented Wholetalo and retall dealers in Graln and Baled Hay. Prices rea- eonable Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Cor., 6th Av, and 4th St., Counc!l Bluffs. ouncil Blufts, Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suits to order in latest stylos at cheapest possib cos No, 205 Main St., Council Bluffs, SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS. LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St., CounciL BLurrs, - - =« Jowa. A Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand, TEE PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 605 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the city, Everythirg served in first clase styleand onshor mnotice, ot and cold lunches always ready. ARPET COMPANY | CARPETS, Curtains, Qil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, UPHOLSTERY G00DS Rugs, Ete., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER.. Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hcus moved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, . 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Spooial & vertisemonts, suc a8 Lost Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- tng, eto., will bo inserted in #his column at the low sato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion snd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subsequent ertion. Leave advertisoments ab our offies, No. 11 Stront. nor Proadway WANTe, IOR SALE—A stock of gener Oakdale, Neb. Busine:s well establied and ®ood, live point for trade. Brst 1easons for selli Avyply or write fo M. E. Smith & Bros., Council Bluffs. OUNCIL BLUFFS $1,000 REWARD of Kidney or liver disease or dyspepsia. rheumatism, or any disease indudced by the use of Drs, Judd & Smith's Electric No, 30, Fourth St,, Council Bluffs, For any Belts and Appliavces. AGENTS WANTE P. C. DeVOL, 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE AND STOVES T INWAR E_— Charter Oak and*Acorn Stoves neea no comments. 2 iy a Scotch lady of wddle age, sltuation as housckeoper or to do light_hou! work, Heferezcos pleaty. Address, C, M., Bus office, YW/ ANTED- Immodiately, a brass band of about geven pioccs on alx months engagoment Apply to Dr. J. Pelmer, Lone Wolf, the medicine man, at the Scott house, Council Blufls, In. OR SALE—8Ix milch cows with calves. Also cight two-year-old hotfers. Also four good work horses Apply at office. Horaco Everett, Council Bluffs, Towa- ANTS TO TRADE.—Good Towa or Nebraska Iand for a emall stock of hardware or general merchandise, well located. SWAN & WALKRR. OR SALE—A raro chance to get & fin, well im. proved of 400 , within & few miles of Council Blufts, at » bargs Low 8. form: OR SALE—A good paying_hotel proporty with RO ey viatl i oneal o bosk smshsvows. in western Towa_ will sell with or without furaitare, or will brade for small farm with etock otc. SWAN & WALKER, PO SALE—Tandy mproved sad unlumpr 1t you wantn farm in_western lows, Nebraska or Dakota, lot us hoar from you. BWAN & WaLEma. OR SALE—A Inrgo number of businees and roel: dence lots in all parts of Council Bluffs. Seo s before you buy, SWAN & WALKNR 5, EATE—Pariis wiahinigfo buy “cheap lets 1o build on canbuy on monthly peymenta of from 2 t0 810. Swax & WALKER POk RENT—We willroaivou & 106 to buid_o8 with the privilago o buy if you wish on very ifberal torme. SWAN & WALKRR. ‘OR SALE—Houses, Lots and Land. A J, ™ Stophonson, 608 First avenue. ANTED— TasBan, week. Specialty. Leonard’s celebrated cleanable Dry-air Refrigerator, These Refrigerators excell all othe in cleanlyness, A refrigerator which cannot be cleaned becomes useless, it becomes a nuis ance instead of & benefit. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, with la test ‘mp1cv Fort Wayne Western Washing Machines ‘With this washer we do not ask you to risk confidencs or mone, We know that a 1 that 18 necessary is a trial. TAKE ONE, and if after one or two fair tests you are not pleased return it and we will relucd your money. GOLDEN STAR GASOLINE RANGES. Our stock s the Largest in the Wgst and is being continually replenished by all the latest and ¢hoicest novelties. 405 Broadway body in Council Blufts o take A red by carrier a4 only wenty ‘a OR EXCHANGE—No, 168, 10,000 acres land ten miles south of Siduey, Neb,, for Council Blufls proverty. No. 165. A good steam flouring mill in Cedar Co., Lows, for & stock of genoral merchandise or hard: ware, valuo §6,000, No. 150. Hotel property in Taylor Co., Iows, for good farm property, valae 84,000, No 1 0. Land in iall and Lincoln Cos., Neb., fory Council Blufla property. H S.H. FILBERT, No 101, Fine {mproved farm for cheap western | o 1209 Breadway, - - Council Bluff:, DRY GOODS, Council Bufis and. No, 163. One of the best farms In Pottawsttam! aunty, Tows, 00 acres for wild Kaneas or Nebraska an 169. Hotel in Pueblo, Col., worth $0.000, for i 29 Kanas, or Nebraska land in par and long gha) oy time on bal L Betloasf chovoits. 00, 171, Good farm, for stook of goods or 172, Wild lands in Rooks Co., Neb., for stock | * of dry goods. Best Joans ol wool, Loaay %éf‘u'if:m.“fli’x!."&.‘.‘:,.«”;"J.‘flfl,‘ Fage. 0o Bootd aud dhoes . pricss a3 2w a3 any house i the No. 177, Hotel in one of Dakotw's bost towns, value £8,000, for stock of druge for pary and land 0. 178, Spler tns In Kieth Co., Neb, wild Iaud for lands in western Towa or good stock of drug+ or hardware., No. 18), A haif int well located, for lands valued 88,500, No. 182, 200 scre improved farm in Cass Co., lowa 180 ono in Pala, Alto Co,, of 815, for stock of oods. No, 183, btore buiding and stock of gencral westorn town for western A or unimproved, valus §16,600. ndred 0 fother special e s, call and see or write to BWAN & WALKER, Council kluffs, Ta GROCERIES, 10 pounds ex C_suga 18 pounds granulated 18 pounds oo+ fectionary A These Ranges ore a g3 complete departure 1o first-class plow works, gsssse from the regular Va- por Stove, and possess 5 2-pound cans cang tomato Michigandric 10 pounps evaporated app Lorlard climax tobsoco per pound.. Navy plug tob per povad. Navuratlo f tobiodo, per pound. .’ 82,10 to P Flour, ull GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other IN THE CITY, S. H.FILBERT: 209 Broadwiy, Council Blufls, many new and val- that will be appreciated, gge3z8 228 wable [features THOS. OFFICER, W. H, M. PUSR Officer & Pusey. BARNKERS Councll Bluffs, Towa. Established, 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange nd Home Securities, * Madame £, J Balcedr. Who for the past 10 years has beon practisiog in San Francisco is now located st No 2 N, 6th Street, opposite new Opera House, adswe Balcear guaraniees Lo restors HAIR OR WHISKERS, O o give anyons & hugh mustache or bring out & fine growth of bair or board in from four tosix weoks. Pricus reavonable and satisfaction gusranteed, Cancors, doafnoss o espocially ricumainin and all chronio diseases cured by & uatural gift of the doctress. Dr. E.J, Baleear, 28 North 6th 8%, Councll Blufle, In ‘We have the exclusive agency of the celebrated Glidden Two Pomt Steel Barh Wirel Do not be deceived by MISREPRESENTATIONS. in this city. Tin Roofing and Job Work at bottom prices. Mall orders soliclled., P. C. DE VOL, oofi;?u&nfijgflrb. FOR HALE BY S.A. PIERCE, 00 Main St., Council Blufls Ketail Boot and B0 store hiere big baTgais can Wys bojfound, 1