Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY - chapel, BEE. _COUNClL BLUFFS THURSDAYMORNING, FEB. 17, ' OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W. TivtoN, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiter's, The grand jury began its labors yes- terday. Ad(hlmnnl Council Blufisnews on page Beven. The city council is to meet next Mon- day night. J. W. & E. 1. Squire's abstracts are giving good satisfaction, Prayer meeting this evening at Union Har 7 o'clock, Topic, “Reyive Us Again.” 1In the district court yesterday the time was spent in motions and arranging pre- liminaries for the trial of canses. Barney Green, one of the gy lojnurmng ar the city, was’ ye fined for being disorderly drunk. Squire k addition is a sure invest- ment. Pacitie avenue will be built up with store buildings within a year. George Rudio rday purchased of QCarl H. Voegler a residence Avenue E, near Oakland avenue, for $2,500. Robert Alchin, foreman of the over room at the transfer, yesterday had his ankle badly sprained while handling a heayy box of freight. R. L. Wiliiams yesterday sold a block in Mill’ tdition to a lent of Nealigh, Neb., the bloc sting of eight lots, and the price) ng $2,500. There is some :hm ussion of sites for the eity nceds such « m]xlm" 1 be started this spring. Thie first question to be decided is that of location. Rev. . Mason telmick, of Neola, yes- terday united in mars Wi and Miss Geor ( , both of Haze Dell township. mony took place in the parlors of the Ogden house. The original order for the paving of Broadway Lo the river was only for thi feet wide. Now that propel in value, and the bridg sceure, llu, paving is to be fift wide. Arrangements are being made for en- Jarging the market ground at the ecity building. It is proposed to move the peund to the banks of the creek and use the space thus vacated for market pur- Poses. A fellow giving his rame as Gharley Brown was before Judge Aylesworth on 8 charge of larceny w;tvr B *Did you steal a pair of mits trom A lyy” *No, your honor, they were prnmmu rephed the prison “Thirty days in jail.” The next time he will not be so prompt in correcting any charge made against him. _Washington’s birthday supper will be iven by the Harmony mission ladies at the residence of Colonel Swan, Stuts- mans_street, February 22, at 8 o’clock p. m. A musical .programme will be ar- ranged. Admission 25 s svening is antici \Ah‘d and a cordi: mitation oxtended to the public. It 18 with pleasure that the prosperity of the Globe is noticed. This' sprightly svening paper shows up_well in its new clothes, and is getting more and more newsy. The struggles of the ast haye been many, but Tom Bowman i8 evidently bringing it into the sunshine. Hard work and enterprise tells in time. [t1s certainly improving, and the public Jeems to um)recmu- the fact. v band, erday gioy - Dresses cut “and fit, 714 Mynster. - Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate oflices in the city. $2.00 per day. - Towa soft lump coal, $3 per 3.50 deliverd n-d‘ C. B, Fuel Co., 530 Broadway. Telephone 136, -~ Having I)Lr(w ted all the arrange we now have the privil, en this eity and > J. B. Johnson and will make one of the finest additions in the west part of the sity, and is on the principul thoronghfare uniting the two great growing cities of the Missouri river. For particulars call on or address Smith Bros., No. 14 Pear] itreet. e Bargains side Property. 28 ft. on Main St. near Kiel hotel. 110 1t. on 5th ave. cor. 10th St., im- proved. 05 ft. on 5th ave. near by, improved, nice home. Also other desirable improyed and un- improved property for sale. Apply at 0. 625 5th ave J. R. DAVIDSON, e At the Pacitic house you will save from 50 cents to $1 per day. Try it and be | onvinced. _-— Co., are loaning money n all classes of chattel securities at one- alf their former rates. See them before securing your loan ——— When you are in the city stoggat the Pacific house. Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the devots. Meals 50 cents. L. B. Crafts - All orders from real estate brokers for Job printing will re immediate and eareful attention at Pryor's job ofuce. ot Eleetric door bells, burglar alarms and - svery form of domestie eleotrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbiug Co. -~ Substantial abstracts of titles and estate lonns. J. W. & E. L. Squire, Wl Pearl street, Counail Bluffs, - Tis True, "lli l'll A a I‘ll) 'Tis 'Tis Parents lctnn-lr clnldrcn die with diph- i;rh and putrid sore throat in scarlet real No, ¥, when ten years' trial has prove yond a doubt that Jefleris’ diphtheria gnvenuun and cure will save ry case athout the aid of a ician. For sale ~only at No. 28 South Eighth street, Coun- eil Blutls, Iows, or sent by express on re- geipt of price, §8.00, r. Jefleris hus not removed to Omaba. - . No. 508 Broadway, has s for two days only Broad- 434x120, $18,000; 44x102, front- on Main and $33,000; Dr. Hanchett, oflice No. 12 Pearl stree hlf:)uue, 180 Fourth street; telephone 4 Builders.s sals will be received by the under. 23a of next wonth for the new Catnolie ehurch, at The right is re- any or all proposuls B. P. McMExoany, Pastor. - -~ What Everyoue is Looking A good residenc iness part of the pe two-si i ropair, ¢ pgistern and goc PG ON CUSY Leris, sod to show you n be rented su ELL Bros. will be premises ich we A! Vi Co. xw Pourl street. | to the point wh 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1887. THE RIGHT OF WAY GRANTED, A Union Depot Secured and a Tenth Ave- nue Freight House, THE VIEWS OF FAIRY LAND. The Poor Farm Sold to Horace Ever ett—Coasting Accident—Deeds Keep Speaking louder Than Words, A Night With Fairies, The opera honse was again erowded last evening with a delighted audience enthusiastic over the enchanting ‘‘Naiad Queen.” The fairy opera is rightly named. Few, even of those who had high expectations raised, but were sur- prised. Certain it is that nothing of a home entertainment has been presented here which was so full of merit, and nothing, either of home or foreign talent, which has equaled it in secenic effect. The work of preparation has extended over weeks past, and the neces: trill- ing of ov <ons has been an al- most heret Last evening the opera was presented with much more success than on the opening evening. There was less timidity on the part of the little folks, the dazzling novelties of the opening night had lost somewhat of their bewildering effeets, and the participants were so much more at home on the stage that many of the eauses of criticism erl' done away The audien: really wild with enthusiasm as the won- derful scenic effects e produced with lightning rapid The peeps at Fairy- land were indeseribable for beauty and nnsi(-:\l teatures of the entertain- re excellent, Some of the best ¢ participate, and the lie hands of those fully competent. " Mrs. J. G, Wadswortn, the 1 Queen, 1s n comparative new dan of this cil 8 ulrvmly won _her way wor by her wonderful voice thoroughly, and the ease with which handies it, the sweetne: clearne smoothhess of tones calls forth merited from the most eritical audieue ng s alittie stitf and her v little too deliberate for a fair n, but her voice u(unnsbuunulull) y such d , Misses Anna and gladly welcomed. ming voices, ng as if they really cn|u)u( it . There is so much sympathy, vir tion and thrill in their sweet tones, in duets their voices blend so per- the awdience would be cold h did not become enthusiastic itted sisters. One represented the (iudl! of Merey, the other of Jus- tice. Another of this talented family, a younger sister, Miss Minnie Merkel, fully sing in the mu: 1 line as either sang u very pleasing solo in her character as the gypsy fortune teller. A toush of timidity pre\'umml her doing her best. J.A. Kofis given a prominent part, th uflhe daughter of wealth. She 18 a favorite singer here, and her ance calls forth hearty applai has a birdlike voice, flexible, round and full, and with her happy face and gr ful Inauners she captivates an audieng a8 soon as she utters anote, some diflicult bits of acting, omplishes these with great credit. As the \w:mny and proud girl she pic- tures the scorn for the poor beggar womun, with whom she is suddenly made to change places by the will of th queen. In her condition of tatters pleads for mercy, and in the dual part does some very good acting. T'he swect- ness of her solo singing 1s after all the charm of ner part. Several floral trib- utes were presented her by enthusiasti admirers in the audience. Miss l\l:m.m J y , merits s |ml~ vd wl i s the child of se also. She she handles e aertaed pathetic solos. Mr I ‘Vl Treynor took the sentine of the queen. He has one ot the smoothest and yetstrongest ten- ors. always a delignt to hear him, and in this opera there arp numerous chances for the showing of his excellent voice. He won a fuil share of applause, and rightly so. Miss Minnie Miller as a merry Zingara, Ann r a pleasing solo. Iss Bessic Squire took a_prominent nd for one young, did wonder- urp n her friends. Her voice was excellent in song, but her act- ing, her grace of position, her case of manner, were really remarkable. Pro- fessional actors could hardly have done better than she. Belle Snyder, as a child of faith, sang a pleading for the boatman to take her cross the lake in the storm, and with a arness of enunciation which made every word audible to all. She took her part so naturally that the scene was one of the most pathetic of the whole even- in, iola Burgess, as the blind girl, sang a tuulnl-huu.: song and carried out her pun wel Miss Mary C , as queen of the gyp- sies, was charming, and the duct with Charles H. Brown, the king of the band, was excellent. _Clem A. Herschell merits special men- for his excellent portrayal of the acter of the boatman, choruses were better than on the opening night, It is difficult to train so many young »S S0 as to get the best out of them, but considering tne large v the' management may well be stied with the result, The costumes were rich and varied. The scenery was gorgeous, and some of the stage actions were wonderful, The drill of the Dryads, under the direction of Samuel R, Milleur, was marvelous, and it seemed that the audience could not get enough, round after round of applause calling for repetitions of the charming evolutions, marches and tableaux, In fact no such entertainment has ever been given here before, and the audiences ghted that there is no question A house being filled every night, Those who want choice seats must se- cure them quickly. The entertainment has so many child- ren in it that it will be a severe strain on many of them. FKor these little folks to appear night after night for nearly a week will exhaust them greatly, and the parents und friends will have to take special precautions to prevent injury to Lealth, " The excitement and exposure, the work and the anxiety will make the little ones badly fagged “out by Saturday night, —— - THE RIGHT OF WAY. The Provisions of the Ordinance Regard to Tenth Avenue. The following is the substance of ordinance g Union Pacitic The right of way is over, upon_the alley in° block and Dy the ing the right of way to the along and in Fleming X y y of Coun eil Blufts, at the intersection of said alley with the Union Pacitic railwuy transfer depot grounds, and from said intersection running east on said alley r alley ch; and over and Fifteenth teenth streets, between blocks | 12,11,10. 9 and €, st which pomt sad | right' of way heremn granted to said compuny shall terminate, and thence commencing at & point on Tenth avenue at or near as practicable 1o the intersee- tiou of Fourteenth strect with said Teuth | Collections a specialty avenue, nnd thence in, along and upon said Tenth avenue east 1o the intersee- tion of said Tenth avenue and Sixth street, and the streets and alleys neces- sary to reach said Tenth avenue from the 'mml of starting, upon the most practica- ble route: Provided, however, that in case a line across any portion of the lots in said blocks, 9, 10, 11, 12 and C shall be adopted, the Union Pacific railway com- pany shall procure a right of way through, over and upon such lots of the private owners thercof, The Union Pacific shall lay. its tracks before December 81, build and maintain a freight depot on the south side of Tenth ayenue, between Sixth and Ninth streets, and the company shall be released from the obligation to maintain a freight depot on Broadway and Union avenue, but must maintain & passenger depot there a8 NOW, It is especially stipulated and agreed that said Union Pacific railway company shall deliver and receive all its passen- gers at the union passenger depot which 18 now contemplated to be built by the Union P depot and rail- way company of Council Bluffs, except 1o passengers, which may be received and landed at the loeal passenger depot on Broadway, as above excepted and provided; or a_suita- ble de 1\nl to be built by the said Union k eific railway company, or other persons company or corporation, which said de vot shall be located north of ‘T'enth « nue and east of Eleventh street, and that after said ~ depot s completed and ready for use and ocenpancy. atter the passage of this or- dinance, and within_eighteen months after the aceeptance of the same by the Union Pacific railway company, and in the event the Union Pa ratlwa company should neglect, fail or retu to comply with the foregoing condi. tions, then the rights and immun gmutml in the ordinance shall be de- lared null and void, al all rights rmnu-d shall revert to the city of Council Bluffs, and it is further proyided and sflpul:\lml that the said Union Pacific rail- way company shall abandon their present transfer llh']m( mger depot, as s00n a8 the abe ed depot is com- afore ritten aceeptance of the company must be filed within thirty days There is als ted to the said Union Pacitic railw: y tor the purpose of extending its line in an easterly and southerly divection, the right of way for one or miore tr; 1 Tenth enue, acro: Fourth streets, and e, Twelfth avenue, Fourteenth avenue, Sixteenth a s betw id and west of Third street; mo\ul«-d that no railway s shall be laid or shall be_built over s the streets and alleys men- and across sventh g Thirteenth way therefor s e been acquired tlnou;h pri ty intervening be- ¢, upon the route adopted any for the exten- herrmnry of State Enthuses. Sccretary of State Jackson recently visited Council Blufts to Des Moines w: ister man there. ‘The Register has poked a great deal of fun at Council Blufls, but it will probably now be more cautious after receiving the following inforination from Mr. Jackson’s own lips: The boom at Council Blutfs is a enuine It is due to several reasons. I First, tween the two cities. ness man_ residing in 0 ance, a busi- ho wis| x miles uonh, or south and then pay a high price. 11é can go two miles east, or into Council Blufls, and get as good a ot for a half or third thé price. ‘The people have seen this, and when the project for the biz bridge was put in tangible shape and the Union Pacific pur- chased a large tract of land in Council Bluffs the Omaha peovle sturted the rush. The fic cvidently intends to remove its «hops across the river on account of the es of Omaha, and 1 have no aring to move eastward to line of 1ts own, But the in some tern’ speculative town than in an lIowa city. Ltigsomething remarkable, but the boom is genuine.” —~ Miss Mollie ‘Corco 714 Mynster street, bet. 7th e e E. W. Raymond has for sale some of the finest residence and business property in the city with and without buildings, on Broadway, Main street, Oakland ave- nue and BlulY street, also lots, houses and lots and acre property in various parts of th 40 acres on line of Ninth street just out of city limits; also some good f’um s near the eity and _elsewhere. Main_ street ner National bank building, first floor. the In:\rk( s b scen First ———— Buyers Take Notice. We have the exclusive sale, on easy terms, of 04 fcet tronting on Pearl ana at $160 per foot front, the whole for $10,240 if taken at once, GawvmaN, Waite & Co, D Card of Thanks, I wish to return my heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who ussisted me in the last sickness of my dear little daughter, Lula, Truly, Mis, E, BURHORN. e The best gasoline stove made is the Quick Meal, = Sce the 1887 pattern at Cooper & McGee's old stand, No. 41 Main street. B = Send orders for type-writer ribbons of all colors, new and re-inked, to C, H. Sho Council Blufls C.R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county mups of cities and counties in western lowa, Nebraska and Kunsas, CIVIL ENGINEERS. Geo. 8. Miller & F. H. Tobey, Crvin ENGINEERS. Office over 1st National Bank, cor. Main and Broadway. If you want estimates or plans for bridge work, foundation, sawers, graging or survey- ing and platting, call upon them. All work given prompt attention, D. H. MCDANELD & 0., No. £20 Ma'n Sire COMMISSION MERCHAN AND DEALERS IN HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUK | Fstavlisned 1867 W.L. BIGGS. Justice of the Peace No 504 Brozdway, Council Bluffs Refers to ¢ve- SPECIAL NOTICES, | NOTICE. Bpecial advertisoments, sy s Lost, Found %0 Loan, For Sale, To Rent, % ants, Boarding, eto., will beinsertod in this column at the lo rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- fonand Kive Cents Per Line for each subsequens insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. ~ WANTA. ~A good girl at 1 221 Vine streot. WANIED-A five-room howse, 0o arranged for small fAmil ble to Pacific house. Addr Bee office veniontly possi- o rnl lndics to co k-kecping. Addre Tleo ofice, Coundil Tiiufte. {OR SALE—A nics stock of grooeries; | business established. r00d Omahn or Yonkum & C #00d Would take half in Council Bluffs property. rge front room, A Furnished or unfurnished Wild land in Wayne C r Council Bluff, im- Nolw, for p 87, Beo oftice, Omaha. 0 17 proved or not. Address I OR SALE—Within a fow blocks of the Dummy depot: One 5 room house, prioe §1,310 One 8 room houee, price $1,40) Lot with two room houses, for both, $1,900 Vacunt lota near the Dummy depot ranging in price from $600 to £700 to €800 180 & large number of bottom lots By Northrup & Moore, 124 Main St. FROUND -0n Harney strect, Omaha, & pocket- book containing a pawn' ticket issued by M. Abrahame for n silver watch and_gold ring and breast pin, OWner can have same by pay- ing chargos at Bev office, OR SALE—b2 ncres south enst of U7 one and one-hal{ mil ernment building. Rare chanc cate. Apply o H. Shoemaker, ANTED—A good girl for general hous work. Tnquire 100 Fourth stroet. ont girl for general hou 0. Metcalt, 94 Second & hofce Tand, one mile transter ‘depot and southwost of the for a syn Harrison well improv incl acres ef i Kew Creek township. Portawattimie 150 neroes in section 31, balanco 1ying just we the Inquire on' premises of Theodore 265 aores with fine eits, 815 milos enst of Councl »w uiid ull the time needod. In- ver, Council Biufls. l‘mm ALE—If tnken this week—A_five room hou: Fitth avenue, near dummy depot. valic and_lot filled to grade, Pri nsy terms. Address Lot, Tee oftice, C biufts. S REAL ESTATE! 50 acres of beautiful land on Broadway inside the city limite, at $500 per acre, 22 acres 10 rods from Broadway, outside the clty, $3,520. just Improved farm 5 city, $40 per acre. 100 fect at junction of Main and Pearl streets, very low. Lot 50x121 on South $125 per foot. Large list of acre property on Frank- lin Avenue. Improved farm of 30 acres joining the city limits, near Greendale at $200 per aere. Improved farm of 177 acres, 2} miles east of the city for $50 per acre. 80 acres 3 miles out at $60. 7 22-100 acres with $1,600 dwelling, cor- ner of Franklin and Lincoln Ave., for $4,500. Tnis is a bonanza, miles north of the Main strect at Large List of Cheap Lots. Residence and Business Prop- erty. Acre Property and Farms, At Very Low Prices W. C.8racy & Co., Real Estate Brokers, No 9, Main st,, Council Bluffs. TELEPHONE 192, CRESTON HOUSE ‘The only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire Escape And all mo 'ern improvéments, 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOJN, Prop. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUJK Opposite Dummy Depot, @ “pojuasaiday S0 POJUBAIRR X20)5 [T} tantly on r lo t on sion. ors. Horses and mules kept cor hand, for sale at 1 or in e rs xuulnpll) filled by cont short notic tock sold on commi TR & BoLey, Prog Telephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale nd dth street. Stables, corner Cancers ) o3 Over tharty No. 11 Pearl i)l . without od. §37 Copsvitation Lroe. we DesiRE |SPECIAL BARGAINS - IN ACREAGE AND Business Properly Lots in all Additions for Sale by 10 CALL ATTENTION THAT OUR Spring Goods Are Arriving Daily, And are now Ready for In spection. Our line of White Goods is Un- surpassed and at Prices with- in the Reach of all Our line of Embroideries and Laces is larger than ever before and at exceedingly LOW PRICES. Our line of Muslin Un- derwear, for Ladies and Children, cannow be had at Extraordinary " Bargains We still have a few of our 25¢ and 50c line of Muslin Underwear, Aprons, etc., left. These are the best goods for the money ever before shown in this part of the country. We are daily opening new goods in all our departm3nts, and we will guarantee a say-|, ing of fully 20 per cent on all purchases. Please call and be con- yinced for yourselves. HenryEisemandCo Nos.314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad- way, Council Blufs. Muil ordérs promptly aud care= Lully attended to. BALDWIN & TROUTMAN, 506 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa E. W. RAYMOND, EAL ESTATE, 13 NORTH MAIN STREET, Furst National Bank Building, Council Bluffs, lowa YOAKUM & CO., REAL ESTATE BROKERS. e L )O(-—— — City and agre property for sale in and around Council Blufls, Improved and unimproved lauds for sale. Lands exchanged for stocks of merchandise. Office over Ist National Bank, Vacant Lots, Lands, western part of city. cor. Main Street and Broadw ay Estate City Residences and Farms, acre property in AU selling cheap to make room for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate Room 5, over Ofjicer M. F. SEARS, and Insurance Agent. € Pusey’s bank, Counvcil Blufys, S. F SEARS, ouncil Bluffs LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITI'I Sears Real Estate Agency. Taxes paid, loans made, rents collected, non-re PACIFIC HOUSE, Horses and Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin gle or dovible. MASON WISE, Couneil Blufis. N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office over American Expre:s. JUIN ¥. JACOB SIM 8 STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Kederal courts Rooms 7 aud 8. Shugart-Beno Blok. COUNCILBELUPFS STONE investments made for idents, COUNCIL BLUFFS. GEORGE W, HEWITY BURKE & v ATTORNEYS AT I.AW 504 Broadway, Up Starrs, Council Buf)s, %?M | FINE - FRENCGH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, IMPORTED STYLES OPIN, FINLEY BUKKE NEW r bonnet, one fur ¢ } be pai | ™ 3 $10, 10und trip. SO BARNERLY, Justice of the Peace, 2115 Broadway, Council Bluirs, Refets to uny bank or business house ip the city. Collections & specialty.