Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 22 OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Pelivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.TiLtox, - - = ! M no\m Poerxees Orrice, No. Nignt Epiton No. 25 _— Manager. MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiter’s. Additional Council Blufis news yeventh page, J. W. & E. L. Squire’s giving goud satisfaction. Leave to wed was yeste v granted to eter Akeson and Lottie Burke, both of msville, Neb. George W. Thompson & Co., real No. 105 Main strect, George Schindele, of this city, and Miss 1la Morris, of Omaha, have been joined In marringe. Colonel Cochran has had a plat drawn of his property, and will soon putiton the market in lots, Charles Catelin, eharged with clubbing Robert Durner, i$ to huve a hearing be- fore Justice .\ulluv/. to-morrow. Plainview add . best and cheapest; one-fifth cash, by ¢ $10 per month, "The trustees of the institution for th deaf and dumb are holding one of their regular sessions, and will finish their bukiness tod The charge made against Jefl Green and Tom Britton for cutting slightly one of the drivers of a mail wagon, was dropped yesterday. L. R. Mayne, who purchased the prop- erty on Broadway and Seventi strects on Saturday of N. P. Dodge, for $10,000, has gold itto M. I s,the real estate man, for $15,000. listrict court has adjourned ||nl|] lay being W S being it was dec that it would be b(ul not to commence business until to-morrow. Plainview addition, largest lots and easiest terms; one-fifth cash, balance $10 per month, To-night the G. A. R. ms draw a crowd, the promise of one of the S| i events of the should get a proceeds. A. M. Rock, arrested for threatening to kill John Dierks, with a revolyer, is to have a hearing before Justice Schurz to- MOrrow. Rock was an empld Dierks’ factory, and the difliculty id to have arisen about wages. All ludies and gentlemen who have been invited to assist in the War Song oncert are sted to meet at the t Friday evening at able to have the full on abstracts are ate, The relief fund liberal amount from the The |rolu' lumnrml down upon a club of colored gentlemen who were amusing themselves Sunday night by a quiet little ame of poker. ‘The club consisted of fl Greon, H. Henderson, A. Brewer, G. They leaded fmlt) and were allowed to mnm bute to he city’s wallet & nominal amount. The wholesale harness and saddlery house of Beckman, Strohbehn & Co. has dissolved, ~Mr. Beckman retiring. Strohbehn & Vogeler is the name of the new firm. The dissolution is by mutual consent, and the new tirm will ‘continue the business at the old stand, and will attend to setthing the accounts of the old firm. The Milwaukee Bridge which has Nl.lhllihm[ ab C. E. H. Campbell ing engincer and general agent, fs distributing & ve ry attractive album containing views of numerous bridges built by the company. 'Lhe work 184 pleasing one from an artistic stand- point, but 1t is still more pleasing as an evidence of the prosperity of the com- pxmy which thus secks a foothold in this city. Squire’: 8 ¢ rL addition is a sure inyest- ment. ifi nue will be built up with atoro hmhlmm within a year, and [ron works, nch here, with as contract- For Plainview addition lots see Bros & l 0. ¢ ( Cook & \lum.,\\ B e Pereonal Paragraphs. Major A l{ Anderson was 1 the city again yesterday. Fremont Benjamin, of Avoca, mg the boom yesterday. John Mann, a me was in the (-ny yesterd C, L. Chapman, of the depot hotel at Dunlap, is at the Pa ¢ nouse. Mrs. Ida B. Smith and Miss Lottiec Far- man have gone to Stansbury, Mo., to at- tend the K. of P, ball. E. S. Ryan, of Duncan’s Spirit of the urf, s in tho city, and is planning to locate here with his family, if he can secure a suitable house. All orders from real estate brokers for job printing will receive immediate and caru(ul attention at Pryor’s BEE job ofhic was sce- ant of O'Neill, —— . Plainview Addition, Homes for mechanics near Union citic shops and Broadway. balance $10 per month, Pa- One-fifth Price $250 Becure them at once from Or Bros & Co., KirLinGeR & Wickua, A. B, Howe & Cag Cook & MORGAN, um Bros, En r‘(lnk lhe Ihnm Mills, Coker & Baxter, of the Council Bluffs Paper company, are making a success of the paper mills. During last week there was shipped fifty tons of excellent paper, and there are still a goodly num- ber of orders to fill. Some new ma- ehiery is here, aud more is on the way. With the new muchine in place the daily capucity of the mill will be in- creased to five tons of paper a day. - General Dodge In a private letter from General G. M. Dodge, written to parties in this city, he says regarding the proposed levee: This I consider the most important step which has been taken by the city of Council Bluft llux, levee, once com- pleted, there will never be any more trouble with water.” General D, nlgu is eivil LI){.{IIH r wonderful u\uhl\ tl proposed lovee i Unlnlnn. widely known asa t experience and his opinion of the is \\nghl) l‘lulurlew Addition, Lows! Lowest Prices! ) AND $300!!! One-fifth cash, batunce $10 per month, LagGest Bost grmlv-l\mu ~u|l lump coal, $3 per ton at yuard; §3.50 delivered. C. B. Fuel Co., 630 Broadway. Telephone 136, -~ To Contractors and Builders. Proposals will be received by. the under- signed until the 23a of next month for the g:ldmg of the mew Catnolic enurch, lans and specifications miy be seen at the pastoral residence. The right is re- served to rejoct auhor all proposals. thr.uunv. Pastor, LOSS OF STEWART'S STABLES Ten Thoronghbred Horses Burned, With a Loss of $30,000. ENLARGING THE PAPER MILLS. The New Fire Alarm Now Ready For Use—A Move For a Normal Col- lege and a New School Building, Stewart's Stables Barned. About 10:15 o'clock Sunday night the training stables of Messrs, John ‘1. Stewart & Son, located in the southeast corner of the driving park, were discovered to be on fire, as stated in the Bek yesterday. It seems that some of the employes had a short time previous passed through the stables and retired for the night, while two of them remained up writing letters. Noticing smoke in the room they opened the door, ouly to find the build- ing all ablaze. Their first move was to awaken those who who a moment later would burned to death. It was with difliculty that two of the valuable horses w re- leased, but the other eleven were burned, together with the entire stables, in which n fine large box ~x:»ll-n. sleeping um eading rooms for the employes, and e libr: and books used in the n which hu been estabhishi by these gentlemen for the of their employes. Allof the clothing of the hely nine and boys, whips, spurs, etc., and other stable furni ture of every description, was consunied. | soon as the telephone mess: orthwestern depot was reccived, and ladde! four men re- e, as it was useless for the other us to turn out, there being no y of obtaining water, no hy- béing located in that section. Stewart was notificd 3 by one of the BEe men and immediately répairea to the scene, but nothing could be done but to let the fire complete its work. Eleven of the horses were in training for the coming races having been entered at Chicago, 1 Jerome Park, Brooklyn Club, Coney Island, and Monn:outh Park in a hundred ~lxkns m which l)u declaration amount to over $1,000. Messrs. Stewart & Son anticipated much from this stable of horses and huve been working their s since Junuary 1, being far dvance ot the other stables in other parts of the country. It was with- out doubt the tinest stable of thoroughbreas ever in any \\mu-ru with the possible o\wlllmn orrigan stables at Kansas Ci 'lln. following horses were in the MAIJI(, at the time of the fire I were con- sumed except Seren who was sli vml\ ingod, and Gyps, year-old bay filley Ben C. Mill er, son of Red Eye. Three-year-old chestnut colt Gypsy Baron by Harry O'Fallon. son of im- ported Aus 1 and 1mported Sunny South, by Irish Birdeatcher, dam Jennie Flood by importea Billet. Three year-old chestnut _filly Staceto, iteEito b Tie Donna, by Plenipo (son of imported Bonme Scotland and’ Dora by imported Australian), dam Anme C. by Foster (son of Lexington). Three-year-old grey filly Bastinada by l\hll Bass, dam Rebecea Rowett by Uncle ie Three-year-old bay gelding Loch Lin by Lochiel (son of Bonuie Scotland), dam Lady Elizabeth by Ked Eye. Two-yeur-old brown _colt Damascus by importcd Dalnncardoch (son of Rataplan and Mayonase by ‘Tedington), dam Semi- tone (sisty atus) by imported k 20 dam Semper Felix by im- weton, 3d dam Crucifix by Lex- r-old chestnut filly Lady > by Macduff (son of imported M um Lenore by Pat Malloy, ond dum Lilla by imported Y Two-year-old "bay filly M by Duke of Montrose, dum Gwendolin by Jack Malone. Two-year-old bay unll Screnader, by Serenade, by imported the } hook '0Ih|(\|’4 dam Two-year-old chestnut colt Drift, Spendthrift, dam Lucille Kendriek Eugene, son of Revenue. Tivo-year-old colt Pound Sterling by imported Rapture, dam Piastre by unpunm Strachino. also a saddle horse and a wrling, ‘The Inca Ilin by imported were burned. e on the horses 11 probably cover their first cost but the entire loss is hard to estimate but Mr. Stewart amount will by by lhnruu"hh ported Piz ,000. The building, uuun which there was no was owned by the dri tion, but had been ent S rt, who had it in st possible manner for their s including a fine covered and enclo: working track of about 500 feet around, In the stable were three horses, none of which would 1 ownerships Jrad the Stewarts becn offered $5,000 cach in cold h. As to the origin of the fire no one ms to know, The proprietors huve great faith in their employes, and state that they believe not one of their help smoke. and ean give no conjecture haviag any known facts tosupport it. -~ The Banks Closed. he banks of Council Blufls will be (.]uwni on Wasington’s birthday, Febru- ary 22, 1887, |Signed:| lrm-n \nn-\ AL BANK. Sportsmen! Ducks will soon be here. Remember we carry a tull line of Sgort- ing Goods and miost popular lines of shells and ammunition in the shall maintain the reputation line of Cooper & McGee, CoLE & COLE, 41 Main St. The New Fire Alarm. The Richmond fire and police alarm is now completed and ready for actual use. Superintendent MceCulioch, who has been personally superintending the work, was obliged to leave the city this week to at tend to other business, and he desired to have a public test before he left. There was some uncertainty as to the date which the council would fix upon, ana doubts as to whether Mr. McCulloch could be here the latter part of this week. In view of these uncertainties he made a proposition to the city, which has been accepted. He proposes to turn over the keys and the system as it is, and allow the city te use it, and have the protection Ziven by the system, u | such time as a formal test can be wmade at such time within the next thirty days as shall be agrecable to both parties, fathe soan: time the city can proceed to try the sys- tem in any way (hat it sees fit,” thus giy- ing the city a ebance to thoroughly in- spect and test the system before the date for a formal test 'he fear having bien expressed that the. vity -might become liuble by thus taking the keys, the Rich- mond company through Mr. 'MeCulloch sigued & written agreement to the effect THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, r¥EBRUARY 22, 1887, | file m(lomm({mg hmuu is to | 8ystem tested o Che Maples™ stud of | | entertainment | further words concer it. had retired | have been | | sueh lurge audien benefit | men | fln' this informal test and the mcopmnoe of the keys and the use of the system would not in any way invalidate or affect the contract. Besides this written ngr ment the city is protected by the contract by which the Richmond company is to uarantee the works for two years. Be- ore a dollar is paid the company it is to have the pted. In smix sayment, and not to be paid for a year. The city is thus given a chance to pre ity thoroughly test the works before paying for them, & in addition have bonds for their successful working for at least two and tien the company rw months it receives anoth & our property with them it you wish 10 sall, - A Farewell Benefit, To-night the *Naiud Qnm-u is to be presented for the That the house will be filled there is no doubt. The being tendered as a com- plimentary benefit to Prof. Milleur, gives a_double” claim to public patronage There has been such enthusinsm over this that public needs no Prof. Mil- SHCCess- opera leur has worked v and fully, and it scems very befitting that s ..ut»q«mu.u recognition” should be given ‘s a8 have caused delight to s night after night. — The First Atarm, The first alarm over the new Richmond stem was sent in lust night. Tt was a lge on The chief t distributed keys during the day. One was left at Wise Payne’s house in Streetsyille. Mr, ne was away from home, and the key < left with his wife, who was informed stem would be all ready to b o'cloek lust night. ood, and thought that the chicf wanted her husband to turn in an al fter 6 o'clock, in order to try it wrm came in all right. i v Hm.ul\ Johnston & v lots for suly by 33 M - - " The Boom Is certanly a genuine one, as fully twenty-five customers yesterday came di- rect to Goldberg’s bankrupt store to pur- chase at the fire sale there. With people from Omaha purchasing « part of their Zoods 1 thns eity and improvements con- te mpl‘m'd the suceess of the boom as well llw continued suceess of the bankrupt -~ = 5 FIRE 3 CONTINUES Main Street—Robinson Stock o’ Boston., £5,000 worth of damaged goods by flve und water, will commence selling Mon- v. February 21, until ail are closed out. ne of the ;.,umlfl are only smoked and ct, and a good portion of the stoek is as good as any, only roughly dled. Wil sell the best goods of the stock at ABOUT ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE. per 14 pieces of best Ginghums at 3¢ At 18 Bros'. ces best French Ginghams at Gic. 040 picees prints at 2jc. Sheting and 10c. 9c and 10¢. 90 picoss of Moweling, shghtly dam- aged at 3jc per yard, Blanket X 300 pairs of overalls 13¢ a pair. Lace curtains 7c per d. \\}nte goods and lawns at 3¢ and 4c per yard. Velvets that sold for §1 at 35c. Silk velvets at 69¢ per yard. Ladies ts 48c, 58c to §1.10. 80 dozen unlaundried shirts hardly damaged. 200 pound: yarn at 2¢ a skein. 200 Jerseys at 35 in plain and ided. 40 dozen %hunhltr shawls at from 10¢ to 35c. 12 gross fine and dre: Linen lace er yard. Oriental luce 2¢ per yard. These are only a few of the bargains. We have thousands of articles. Come everybody. The sale commenced yes- terday and continues during the week at GOLDBERG's 18 Muin street. at 3le, ing combs at 2¢. - At the Pacitic hous 50 cents to §1 per convinced. you wi 1 save from ‘I'ry 1t and be ning money rities ut one- ec them before onall ¢ "of chnitel s AIEIt\bir former FAtee: uring your lo: estute hnns J. W. & E. L b«(ulr(, No, 101 Pearl street, Council Blnfls, “Crazy Patch.” ston was g ed by an en- audience at the opera house last evening, but not by so large a one us she merited. The .amusement-goers ave been crowding the opera house night after night for a week past, and they naturally Tossened in nu mbers. The inment was all that was promised. one of those sprightly, L]l.ll‘l]llll;{ artists, who seems to enjoy her her part so well and takes it so easy that she hits the Hyupulur heart right in the center. The play is well named. Itisa potpour: of merry bits, with ju: 1zh of a plot to -vuthem from scattering greatly. The company is an ex: tlent one, and the entertainment merits praise throughout, - The largest crowd ever seen Council Blufis’ dry groods sto: time of th r was at Goldberg's, No. 18 Muin street, yesterday, attracted by his great fire sale. -~ Those interested tuke notice. Twenty- mgln feet front on Main street, joining Kiel's hotel block, $225 per foot; also 110 feet front for “8:.,..00 and fifty-five fect front for $. on Fifth avenue, all im [’)mn-d, al fimm in_other property, R l)a\ulnou o fl.!') Fifth uvenue, in a Eleetric dmn‘ be! ll burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. e S “'Tis Trae, "L £1ty, and Kity 'T1s 'Tls Parents let their children die with ll|ph theria and putnid sore throat in scarle fever, when ten years' trial has pro beyond a doubt that Jefleris’ diphtheria prevention and cure will save every case without the aid of & physician. For sale only at No. 23 South Luh:h street, Coun- cil Blufts, [owa, or sent by express on re- acipt of pl ce, §8.00, - Pacific house is the n majority of real estate ofli $2.00 per day. st hotel to the in the eity. - Dr. Hanchett, office No. 12 Pearl street; residence, 120 Fourth street; telephone No. 10, CRESTON HOUSE | The only hotel in Council Blufis having Fire HEscape And all'mo Jern unp.ommm 210, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOHN, Prop. |SPECIAL NOTICES NO’I‘IvE fpecial advertisements, euch a8 Lost, Found ToLnan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc, will boinsertad in this column ut the low ratoof TEN S PER LINE for the first nser- fonand £ive Cents Per Line for oach subsequent fneertion, Lewve adveriisements at our off No. 12 Pearl street, near Broadway, Councl Bluffs. cook, both ment and Apply fn person for C. L. Chap- oific houso. W ANIED—Woodsawyors and conl carricrs to leave their names at the office of the Auwerican District Telograph company, 11 N. Main st. VY ANTED A good wirl at No. 221 Vine atreet. WA A fiveroom house, conveniently arranged for small family, near as possi: ble to Pacific house. Address by lotter, C.J., Bee office JOR REN Largo front room, No, il Mynst Furnlshed or unfurnished. ForsaL acres chofce land, one mile south east of U, P, transter depot and one and one-hinlf milis southwest of the goy- re chance for n syndi- hocmak 2, Hurrison st \\v NI §ood wirl for general house- work Tt julre 108 Fourth street. JFORSALE=ALa bargam, 265 acros with fino improvements, ix miles cast of Souncil Bluffs, Pricelow and all the time needod. In- aureof L W. Van Sciever, Council Bluffs, u,,wmn (OR SALE—If taken this week—A flve room Fitth avenve, near dummy o stroot, sidewnlk and lot filled to ginde, Price $1,4 sy torms. Addross Tt Bee omce, Couneil i W. C. STACY & CO. BARGAINS REAL ESTATE! 50 aeres of beautiful land on Broadway inside the ity limits, at $500 per acre. 22 aeres 10 rods from Broadway, outside the clty, §3,500. jus Improved farm 5 miles north of the city, $40 per acre. 100 feet at stree very iow. Lot 50x121 on South $125 per foot. . Large list of acre property on Frank- lin Avenue. nction of Main and Pearl ain street at Improved farm of 30 acres joining the city limits, near Greendale at $200 per aere. Improved farm of 177 acres, east of the city for $50 per acre. 80 acres 3 miles out at $60. 722-100 acres with $1,500 dwelling, cor- ner of Franklin and Lincoln Ave., for $4,500. This is a bonanza. 2 miles Large List of Cheap Lots. Residence and Business Prop- erty. Acre Property and Farms. At Very Low Prices W. C.STACY & Co., Real Estate Brokers, No 9, Main st,, Council Bluffs. TELEPHONE “W. L. BIGGS. Justice of the Peace No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, llections a specialty. Referstoe o 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. Council Blufts, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council BIUfts, Opp. Dummy Depot 52 DUTRIRR 1O0jS Y Horses ulnl mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on comission, SuruTer & BoLey, Proprietors. Telephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladies buying a $3 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, round trip. 'OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFKFS, IA, Establisted 187 People’s Store Henry Fiseman AND CO., Aunounces the foilowing bar- gains in the several departments for Monday and Tuesday ONILY A Silk, Grain Black at $1.50, at $1.00 PER YARD- A 14 good value at $1, for 75¢ PER YARD. inch Gros good valy inch Black Cashmere, Alineof new Spring DRESS GOODS! all shades and colors, at §1, for 100 pieces calico, good value at rood yalue 5e per yard. e and Ge, for 3c and 4¢ per yard. 50 picees Lonsdale make mus- lin, good value at 10c, for fe per yard. 25 pieces 56 inch linen table for 0. black and damask, value at 100 dozen ladics’ colored cashmere hose, good val- 50c. A job lot of embroideries from ue at T3¢, for 2 to 7inches wide, value 25c to 50c per yard,at 10¢ to 35¢ per yard 50 dozen medium weight un- derwear, ‘‘merino,” good value at 75¢ and $1, at 50¢ and 60. Another invoice of our cele- brated 25¢ and 5ve muslin under- wear, has just been reccived, A FINAL Closing Sle Of Our Remnants of Fall and Winter Dress Goods. These goods ure of suitable tex- ture for early spring wear, and buyers will find it to their inter- ests to purchase from these, as they are sold regardless of cost or value to make room for our spring importations. These rem nants must go us we have no room for them. HenryEisemandlo Nos.314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad~- way, Council Blufs. Muil orders promptly and care- Tully attended to. THE LEADING Real Estate Broker No. 39 Pearl street COUNCIL BLUFFES, IA. HAS ON SALE TO-DAY, LARGEST List of PROPERTY That can be shown in the city. all on Him. E. W. RAYMOND, REAL ESTATE. 13 NORTH MAIN STREET, First National Bank Building, Council Bluffs, lowa YOAKUM & CO.,, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. —_—)O(——— City and acre property for sale in and around Council Bluffg, Improved and unimproved lands for sale. Lands uxn-]uungcd for stocks of merchandise. Office over (st National Bank oo, Main Street and Bioadway Real Estate Yacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acrve property in western part of city. All selling cheap to make room for spring stock, R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Room 5, over Officer & I'unry’r. bank, Council Bluffs. M. F. SEARS, S. F. SEARS, Council Blufi's LIST YOlIII PROPERTY WITH Sears’ Real Estate Agency. Taxes paid, loans made, rents collected, investments made fop non-residents, PACIFIC HOUSE, - i E.S. BARNETT, J usticl:e of the Peace, Broadway, Council Bluffs, JACOB SIM 8 STONE & SIMS lTTOHNEYS AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS FINLEY u('lun. GEORGE W. URKE & HE\WI'TT, ITTORNEYS AT LAW 604 Broadway, Up Stawrs, Council Bluf)s, "N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office over American Expreis. D. H. MCDANELD & (0., [Estublished 1568) No. 820 Ma'n Sireet, ; COMMISSION M AND DEALEMS ‘HIDES, TALLOW, WooL,. ETC. -, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CIVIL ENGINEERS. Geo. 8. Miller & F. H. Tobey, CrviL ENGINEERS, ! Office over 1st National Bank, cor. Mulg and Broadwu; If you want estimates or plans for bridgs WOrk, foundation, sewers, Kruaing or eurveys ing und platting, call upon them. Al worlg given prompt attention, . R. RICE, M. D,, Or other Tumors removed withoud Cancers .\ kit ar frawiy Of biood. Over thirty years practical experies Ne. 11 Pe nnflv Counail Blulls. ousullation free. C. R. ALLEN, ; Engineer, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county maps of elties aud couatios 1o westera lowi, Nebraska dud Kuusss,