Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1886, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE|POLIGE (0URT POINTERS. | peleiciavecsss i siiesatt | Beiiiehiibagia e sy | SPECIAL NOTICES o — | where it will be heard in March. ; you wonld have frm in good condi- Norlfi:'—sml'l,. M:'r;llsnu':mu-, such as G OUN G IL B LU FF S- The Adventures of"l:'o Citizens With a ! b 2 : T onring i, Wi et 1 i o z. i LI N DS EY & COI ’ Boarding, etc., will be insorted in this colurn at S ate il B Nothing Made in Vain, B UsIvEL™Y ( thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the Balky Horse and Sick Mule. tate Loans We are told that nothing was maae in | firstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER L1 Pearl street. ‘i‘;‘ l-ull “[hinl can be -:|l|l unl,wl.n-luim each subsequent insertion, Leave ad - A able girl of the period? 1s n't she maiden | mentsat our oftice, No. 13 P " - FIGHTING OVER NICKLE ANTE. | Money tolonn on chattels, by Forres | vaint Hoot's Surenpurilla 18 mado in | Droadway. Conmer e oo Sreeh nose Smith, 130 Main street. Lowell, Mass., where there are more bot : gy tles of it sold than of any oth 1 WANTS, DT P T{R L g f | rilleor blood purifitr. And it is nevr | & - - Yl Glenn and Julius Hertzman were ken in vain. It purifies the blood, 0 loan at 6 per cont interest on . country or city propo o brought before the police court yester- gthens the systom, and gives new | during the noxt thres weeke. ot & Doy THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 28 OFFICE: No.12 Poarl Street. Delivered by earricr in any part of the city at I B T T e hinaR Observing a Birthday—Blaffls Folks AU O AR Preparing to Carnival in Omaha 7R —Another Agricultural Wares RUeINgss OFFICE, No. Nrant Epiton, 3 MINOIR MENTION. Pants to order, from up, at Reiter’s. The Imperial dance in Masonic hall takes place this evening. On Wednesday the Square Whist Soci elub was enteftained by Mrs, Cooper. Yester fternoon Justice Schurz married Harry Morris to Minme Co! both being of Onaha, It is expected that the fi stone of the superstructure of the new government building will be laid this morning J. M. Swith, the well known n tailor, who so long has had his establish- ment Pearl street, has moved to No. v, where he is preps many old patrons as thlL se the new ones no less, William Lewis scems to ¢ more than his share of loss lately, another of his carringe horses having died yesterday of spasmodic eolic. 1t was a fine horsc, and the loss is quite heavy, This is the ihird horse he has lost within a short time, Two large sleighs last evening started from the r ~x<||>|\u of .lnlm N. Buldwin ilenien, membe Progressive Ene qu £ Mrs. J. 15, My \\h\-x the club wa u.mmi by Mrs. Myers and_ Mrs. D, W, Buslinell. The city will be asked to reimburse the members of Hose company No. 4, for the clothing and other personal cflects lost in the fire Tuesday inorning. The men all received injurics, some of which are serious. Jack Britton was yes 4 ported as being quite low, he ha athed in some of the hot ai smoke. M A Conover entertained about forty Wy night in honor of Mrs. gl Progressive _enchre formed one of the entertaining features of the evening. Judge James won_the lu-izouumu{, the gentlemen, and Mis. Rockwell the ladies' prize. Refreshments were served, and a happy social time enjoyed heatily. Arrangements are being made for a Tove contest between O, H. Smith, and feDaniels of Minneap it $100 2 side and door money, especially door money, the contost to take place in Burhop's hall on ght. It is said that Smith's backer also §25 which they will put up if Dougherty will stand up before him for four rounds. William_Brix came to police headqu with blood in his eye and on his l¢, aimed that a vicious dog, owned by Schmidt, had pounced upon him sorner of Broadway and Main yesterday, He wanted the dog- killer o 't out on the hunt with a and slay the The so-c come £0 u,wlu 1l l e is demand to have it laid asude entively un- til the city can provide some system worthy of i tas o 6nste The 1 system is not only unre 5 absolutely damaging 1 llun uone, for it is as islead and send the department off on a wild goose chase as to direct the departmedt toward ephone system has come to often. The central oflice being located in a desirable ‘)['\m- where an alarm of fir liable to be heard, and the operators ng on the .lllH, many alarms have thus been sent to the engine house, and without recompens 1 rumgmlmn The telephone oftice this respect done more public than is generally given credit. not for telephone connections the fi partment would often have to wait until some messenger should reach the house. A For hardware and house furnishings gt prices of Cooper & McGee, No. 41 lain street. Substantial abstr: of title and real estate loans. J. W,, & E. L. 3quire, 101 Pearl street. e~ Personal Paragraphs. F. Weis has returned from the e: D. Mac! has returned from his trip to Denver. E. A. Boics of Missouri Valley was in the city yesterday. W. W. Godd of the Argus, Sioux Falls, Dakota, ted the Blufls yester- day. Captain B. B. Frainey, who came here from the south to attend the funecral of his brother, James Frainey, left last even- hlg for Little Rock. L. Bloom, the an'nt for the Ade- h\hln Moore company, was at the Ogden yesterday, arranging ((u the appemrance of the compuny lierc next week. P. Cheney, of the Cl souri Valley, whose taumliar been missed llum behind the hulcl duk for several weeks, has returned from Dixon, 111 H, C. Barnes, formerly general agent “for the J. I. Case plow company, but now oceup; uu a like position with J. F. Seiberling & Co,, of Akron, O., has re- turned trom a business mp — For hardware and houso furnishing get prices of Cooper & MoGee, No. 41 Main street, A KA For first class Missouri wood call on Gleason, at hix coal oflice, 26 Pearl street, e A Jolly Birthday. On Tuesday night there wa merry gathering of friends at the house, It was the birthday of Henry Spetman, one of the proprietors of the hotel, and also the birthday of Theodore Herma of the firm of Herman & Brown. Th gave a chance for double anniversary observance. ‘The nds secured the Bavarian band and procceding to the hotel about 10 o'clock, hadl a merry time for an hour or more. Some excellent musie was given by the band, and by throwing open the telephone (he sweet strains w t the smme time poured into the eagerly listening ears of the Bee man. The two gentlemen whose bivth- day anniversary wus thus happily remem- bered by their endds certainly merit such a rememb and the BE with the large cirvele of friends in the well wishes l'ur llm coming years, Cottage ranges, Garland stoves Ra- diant Homes and Hub Heat of the ver latest patterns at bed rock pr ‘ooper & McGee's, No. 41 Main st -~ Another Agricultural Warehouse. The Haworth check rower and p has become widely S the country among ricultural imple- ment men and farmers. Harry Haworth has been for a long time the agent here, and the trade | ) grown that the m ufacturers, Hawor h & Bons, of Decutu 11, have about decided toput up a build* lnt; here, and are now deciding upon a site. The Decatur Iron Feiloo Wagon company are talking of joining with them in'the enterprise, which will mike quite an addition to the agricultural im ement houses, in which line Council ufls Las such a lead. house—City Notes, Hard on Humanity. The two were brought before Judge Aylesworth yesterday afternoon, charged with disturbing the peace. One gave his name as Knight, the other Mullen. Oflicers Kirk and Brooks were the ofli- cers who had made the arrest. They de- seribed how the two men were noticed in a two wheel cart drawn by an old horse, while a mule led by a rope brought up the rear of the procession. The parade had stopped on the Broadway crossing at Main street, and no one could pass. Officer Brooks urged them to clear the way for he was coming, and after some hesitation the procession moved on to the Man street crossing and again stopped. . The same offieer be- gan chiding them, it being as much an offonse to_obstruet that crossing as the other. Thenextmove of the proces was to swing right across the street, v it more of an obstruction than' ¢ The officers had by this time lost th patience and renewed the urgings to move on. Another move was taken dov Main street, when one of the men nar Knight, gave the ofticers some filthy sulting talk, The 1 pounced upon the i and when his companion sought to |\ suade them to let the show go on, the oflicer sted him, had a different story to tell of their X res. One of them, a gentleman living here, had a cha mortgage on some stock in” the conntry, Among the stock was a mule. He had learned that the mule was being neglect- el, and_was in_danger of sturving to death. He got the other man to take him out into the country to see about it. T'hey had made the trip in the eold, found hat the mule had been fattened by | turing among the snow drifts in a t 'S corn field, and had taken posses: sion of the mule to bring him to town. when he was not ky wheh he was not weary, and Jhost of the timo both. The muls wag too nearly famished to walk. Under such circumstances the trip was a tedious one. First the mule would lie down, then the horse would balk, then the mule would follow suit, then the horse would lay down. By the time the city was réached the patience of tie two men w at as low an ebh as the strength of the mule. Right on the Br l\\‘\\ erossing the horse balk A umn without any insig of his high rank, roughly told them to get out of the w: T ie it, and by the time they other crossing the mulé conc time to rest. Then some hes made the re to break a of hoys set up the laugh. Some one else yelled “‘country,” and then the two oflic of the law, as they found out afterwards, threatened to arrest th not moving on. Under such stances frail human nature yi temptation, and one of the men indulged in some back talk, not intended for the parlor. The oflice ruthlessly pounced onto him, while s compan ion tried to explain that a balky horse, a sick mule, a chattel mortgage, a crowd of 2 ten mile drive in a two-wheeled cart, with “move on” tor an eneore wis too mmvh of a shuw for on walk ignominiously up to the city jail. Some s were given the sport of trying to get rest of the parade up th SR AR W patiently but not altogether sympathizingly. Te had evidently never attompted to Vi | a sick mule all in He thought it might be great tria 3 an's patience, but still a man should nol forget himsclf as to use filthy language on the strec He should find ma genteel methods of oiving vent to his ieclings. If, from a fack of an carly educations ho had not enough cli \\-mlum-\ hress contempt for a bulky wmd a sick mule, he was simply ulllm tu: The commonwealth took it for granted |I|<n the public schools furnished every citizen a chance to get a decent voeabular, therefore fine Knight, who h: given vent to I feelings, $5 and 5. The other w honorably discharged =<l oA The Hardman Hard to Beat. © OMAHA, Jan. 20, 1886.—Mueller Music Company, Council Blufls ntlemen— 1 feel as though I must writ how much more than pleased I am with our upright Hardman' piano ~ For style, beantiful fimsh and purity of tone, I ‘am sure itis as gool as the vmy best and for a at deal less mon Yours ve Photographer 1330 R LR Best conl and wood 1n the city at Glea- son’s, 26 Pearl street. - - From Harrison Cow Missourt VALLEY, lowa, Jan, 26.—Dis- trict court wound up in this county at Logan last Saturday, and notwithstand- ing the snow bl le that prevented court con ing a week later than usual, a large grist of cases were ground out, Among those most noticeable were the cases of Harrison Lewis for vesisting an oflicer here last fall, Tie belonged o the Love ang that came up here und undertook to paint the town with a crim son hue, Cousiderable intercst was man- ifested in this ease by our people, for it was hoped he wonld ve asentence of some kind, but the jury, after deliberat- ing, disagreed. 'The other 05 of John and Charles Moss, who were in the row, were continued till next te George Jolmson, one of the | parties who sed from jail, but was afterward ean- in Nebraska, was sentenced to two i and a half for burglary. Matlo, lln- hxgm st, g0 across the state for three ye and has learned a lesson that a_multip lunu of marriages does not always win. Sherift Garrison was to have started yesterday morning with them for ¥ort Madison, but the storm came ou wid he preforred o wait - few d aye. Imor Sterns, the wide awake real state and loan agent, departed this week for Pennsylyaniic to visit his old home He expecls to visit Chicago, Ni n Falls, New York and other points of terest befo 5 The Times and News of this place b ol into a squabble over the county print- ng. It seems the News runs a ilml.nh\ department of nearly one page, and lends it to the \lm!.nh- News When the com- bat for county printing came off early in January, the Thmes, after ascertaning the number of subseribérs the Ne tered a protest against the New ing it was two paners. The b §ists of a democrat who is ¢ one greenbacker and one republican. The two former quickly agreed that the Times right and ignored the he News, which had over 100 more sub bers than the Times: Mr. Ballou, ed- itor of the News, exeepted 1o the ruling, and obtained another hearing but with day for indulging in a fight in Lac loon. They were playing freeze-out, a five-cent-ante game, and Glenn showed a peculiar play. He would raise Hertzman, and then when Hertzman wonld show confidence enough in his hand not to be blufled, Glenn would grab the pot. Hertzman made him put it back once or twice, and then warned him that if he in dulged in any such peculiavities again he would smash him. Glenn did not heed the warning, and soon made another grab. Hertzman was as good as his word, and let him have one from the shoulder. Lacy jumped in to separate them and stop the fight, but as soon as he had hold of Hertzman, preyenting him from hitting, Glenn_ tried to get in his work. Lacy then thought they might as well have it out, and out it whs. When each w itisticd Glenn had one of the most heefy fices over seen. Both wore sted, “and yesterday were fined £5 oh and costs Hertzman pleaded with y just put_yoursclf : fellow Keep try- ino to b the pot, and you'd I e smashed him. If there’s a man it room who says he wouldn’t, I'll agiee to jump off the highest building or chureh steeple in the town and not'say a word.” The promise to a tumble to him- self was of no ay S The Bluffs Will Be There. In all probability a large number of Council Bluffs’ expert coasters will go over to Omaha on next Saturday even- ing to attend the coasting carnival in that Some six or seven traverse owners yos- intention of attend- fifteen ml\wnl\ i cconnnodated o1 cording to its leng 1 If 20 over it Will take quite a number rcommodate the erowd, as 1 traverse has its own select .\nvn-nn'nh are properly car- ried out it is possible that a number of spectators will also B0 o s the fun, HE WAS EMOTIONAL And Before He Got Through the V erans Became Emotional Too. Boston Iluminator; The company of searred war veterans had gathered in the town hall and were enjoying a_glorious reunion, Baked beans and coffe were circulating briskly; veminiseences of the iblo war and tales of glory and hard ship were the order of the day Al liearts. grew tender and muny voi were husk, soldiers v Suddenly an old, white-iu od_garments, darted past the «eper into the hall and flung him- sobbing, upon tne communder’s son—down south—suffering—three he exclaimed m a parosysm of ** eried the commander, ‘‘an- other old veteran? Welcome, comrade, to our humble feast.” An eager group_ gathered about him and a .h zen questions were asked “What year?” “What Ccompany?” “Libby¥ “AmthmflnH “Castle Thunder old liero v d his hand majesti- and said, as distinetly as he could, “fTow can I'recall the awful tale? My bleeding heart shrinks from reopening Let the benediction of peace flood out w m|l~ with rest. 1 am an emotional old man *“You are right,” said the commander, «Im-rl) touched h\ the veteran’s words. “Lot joy rule this happy hour. down and partake with us. They brought him ref res Hfianiin } of bean l“uim-( s of pie and it cups of and then fell to work stead ndwiche: sweet,” said he at length, ‘“‘to meet lluh, kK by the indissoluble bonds of fraternal love! Ah how it fills my heart—and ston ! Excuse me if I ‘wipe away a happy tear. Lam an emotional old man.” All sat mn-urvnt silence before the hero, until he began on his twent th sandwich. ‘Then the commander, flowing with sym- l they freat you lu\rshly in sed rebel prisons?” TR T ) ST *‘Did you not say that you were in a souther! n prison?” ‘ Lonly got out last year. T cars down in Lexas 1 bor- wkes me tived, now, The corpor: al st him_and the commander tried to t i 1 the doorkeeper tried to gl im; slipped from the hall like a bullet from a gun, and the thought of the way in which ie lad beguiled them rendered the en- tire company emotional in the highest degrec. iy Women Masquerading in Sleep. New York Letter in Albany Journal: A thousand women sleep masked every night in this city. That is an estimate, ,‘N,,] on s that make iten- in one of “the sfr cels « .\\I trade in women’s decoration, from the harmless nec lico to the vain, superflions s from essential coverings of feet with shoes to overlaying of faces with cosmet- ics, there hangs o signboard which tells that toilet masks are sold upstairs, On entering I found that a traflic was actu- ally gommg on. The article of humbug wais @ pliable mask, made seemingly of cloth impregnated with an oily unguent, and meant o be worn on the face during 5, with the exvectation that it would improve the complexion. ‘The fals 0 5 t variety of featur 105, 8 any woman could get . the idea being that the skin I e face should come mto close ¢ 2t with the supposed med aunent. The p b.nln]n‘) is that such a sweating of the skin really produces soft- \d smoothness, tholgh exposure to cold might easily chap the tender and thereby more than spoil the gain. I learued” to a certainty that about two thousand masks had been sold within a week, and it fuir to believe that, with so many distributed, at least a thousand womer mghlly using them. ~ Frozen Apples. What are the best mc ot frozen apples? writes a subscriber, P’at them in very cold water, just as cold as you can make it It will take some time for them to thaw out but when they are thawed out they will be found to be uninjul When large quantities are frozen it is best to cover them with blank- ots and in this way permit them to thaw out gradually, To our correspondent’s question whether or not apples can be kept safely under water, we reply yes Instances of the kind are recorded and perfect satisfaction expressed. In the 16 nsgortment of 1in larze quarters J. M. SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway, Council Bluffs. 'ESSEX HOUSE, AND VINE ST8, Opposite City Buildings, Council Bluirs, Warm rooms and good board at reasonable JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Federal Courls, Rooms 7 and 8, Snuzart Bloo! MERGEN HOTEL, , Council Blufts Ngut the G B & Qs € M & ling new and 19 PHIL MERC Proprictor and Manager. WL oL N. Browx, Cashier. “Cuunm/l .Blufis National Bank 102 MAIN STREET, Authonzad Cnpmal Stockholders Represent. Do o general banking business, Accounts of bar ufacturers and ndividuals re s, bunkers, merchants, man- cived on favora- Domestic and foreign exchange. The very best of attention given to all busi- d UNION TICKET OFFICE 1. L. De BEYOISE, Agent. No. 507 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Ra.ilwa.y Time '.I.'a.ble. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following is the time departure of trains by central standur Tri ve transter depot ten e ONFLy et Tl oA atos *CHICAGO & onzuwssTe N M of arrival and minutes eatlie Amuu inodition Northwestern Hotel, Newly fitted and furnished. Opp.. Broadway Dummy Depot. $1.50 per day. SAMUEL TATE, Prop. L. H. BERSHA W, Manager, A, 8. HAzZELTON Pr.T. Mayne & Co, Real Estate Exch No. 103 Pearl Streot , Council Blufls, Towa, Dealers in lowa, Kansas and Nebraska Lands OMAHA A SPECIALTY. istate hnu"ln. x\ml sold., fl‘ SGEUEZ Justice of the Peace. Office Over American Express (mnpnn). ‘or n|luvl Tam rs_ remo the knifo or drawing of blood. CHRO]HC DISEASES of s kinds & specialty. y years' practoal ex CONSULPATION Fiibes c:(: g and Picam o & plication, Sold N nmmu'-' i Heaien ™7 A. Aludress! COO-CIN fi HAIR GOODS MENEE I.OO-.‘I)”' A and vigor to the entire body. 100 | Council Bluffs, $1 REMOVED. 1 wish to respectfuily eall the attention of my patrons and the public in geseral, val from the oIl stand Nos. 7 and to my new and commodious quarters, No. 226 Broadway, Where Iwill be pleased to see my miny fr ,new and comp {OR SALE—Scalod bids will be r knm»m up to February two story brick block, i strcet, between Brondway and T business erly oceupie I'by Gronowoy & fchoentgen. Enjuire ot Meation & Co., No. & ot chandiso oxcl of speeial bargas Tish v i line, write us Will'sond. Yout 0 10 bF LAtRis (0 aGloek ¢ Lands improved or unimproved, ity or town prop tocks of £oods of any kind in any place, if §uch you have or sich hear from you, Swan & W, $120 MG . Inl\lv or remal v (0 W Biuite, Towh. AR FOR SA 100 acres, 6% mil room house, excellent well and cist one for eight horses, one for 20 co and wagon houses: 100 aeres in_timothy forest cotton wood, black walnnt, maple; good orchard, apples, cherries, phims, grapes und small fraits, Never failing i water. R P OFFIcER, 600 Broadway, Coun Biufrs, Town, ] OUSES FOIt RENT-=At M Lon & Co's, \n 4 Pearl street RUSSELL&Co Manufacturereof all sizes of AUTOMATIC ENGINES Especially Designed for Running MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGITTS, Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. New Massillon Threshe Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. STATIONARY, SKID, Portuble and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC. Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs Carpet Go. Our stock 18 now complete in cvery depart ment and contains all the latest styles and offect in CARPETS, CURTAINS, HADES UPHOLSTERY GOODS, ETC., ETC. —~THE- Largest Stock —AND— Lowest Prices. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPEL 1IOU3E IN KN 10Wa, S furnished upon application to down town parties. PINE UPHOLSTERY WORK T0 ORDEXR Council Bluffs Carpet Company 405 Broadavay. E. R. Cadwell, Real Estate, Probate AND DIVORCE LAWYER. No. 604 Broadway, . Councii Bluffs THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS i COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. Established 1865, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN No. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Huhher Buuls,Shues i Arlics, AND FELT BOOTS Immenss Slack, end Eestem Prces l]uphcaled Wite for Prices, Storehouse and Salesroom, 41 N, Main St. Ofice 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, - Towa. PAID UP CAPITAL, $20,000. Muelle SUCCESSORS TO J. MURDLLER. KUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $100,000 isic Compan INCORFORATED, 408 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA IMPORTERS OF AND DEALVRS IN Musical Instruments, Musical Merchandise of Every Description Toys and Fancy Goods. We make the celebrated Hardman Piasos, and the Royal Whitney Organs, a_specialty Every instrument warranted Send for eatalogues. MUELLER MUSIC €O., Council Bluffs, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Briek haildin 3 of any kind ralsal or mavaland satistaction guarantsnl. Frams houses moved on Littlo Ginnt trucks—tbe best in the world. 808 Kighth Avenue and Eighth Street, Council Bluffs, If you buy any where exeept at Metcalf Bros. They are selling their Clothing at Cost, and guarantee prices on hats, caps, underwear, hosiery, neckwear, silk hand- kerchiefs, trunks, bags, ete,, ete. METCALF BROS,, 344 Broadway, Council Bluffs. THE GREGORY INCANDESCENT GAS LAMP | mvERY1HING INAGINABLE IN ll' nll-ln are Illlln (hat & patent has ':‘“m.:f,,,}“ o ,'-"‘:‘. i | Queensware & Glass guicats bytslagauients e ouf Jai UL At Homer's, Ausais; Ro. d | No. 23 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ta, Oll\TlLLY I-EONTEL C L = CA; — : [ Council Bluffs baving 1 lca O um er o. Fire Escape ... A.E.{. Seilacal i Aon Audall moaern jmprovments, All bella 81 | sosh, Doors and Blinds. Holo ageuts o CRESTON HOUSE! Nurkishond Cuuponiratad. Whe Noa. 210, 217 and 219, Main Street, “Tolephone No. &5 MAX MOMN, Proprictor. | No. 118 Muw strect, Council Blutrs,