Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any partof the city a twenty cents per week. H W.TiwtoN, - =« o TKLEPHONRS: Boriness Orrice, No. & Niont Epiron No. %8, MINOR MENTION, Manager, N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s, tailor, George W. Thompson & Co.. real estate. See W. C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main, for bargains in real estate, J. W. & E. L. Bquires' abstracts are giving good satisfaction, Fairmount park is being put in very at- tractive condition for the coming season. The 1adies of the Congregational church are preparing an Euster festival Miss 1da Wallace last evening ents tained a small company of her young friends. All of next week the Stuart company will occupy the opera house. They open with “‘Rosedale.” Phil Armour yesterday sold three lots in Crawford’s " addition on which six houses will be built at unce. Squire’s park addition is a sure_inyest- ment. Pacitic avenue will be buit up with store buildings within a year. The Council Blufls spiritualists propose 1o celebrate the 31st as the thirty-ninth annivel of their organization. It is expected that another story will be added to the Kicl house this season, the hotel being crowded all the time now, Dr. Pinney is having his resid fitted up with all the lutest contriva and conveniences of a hotand cold water supply. The case of Ed Adams, charged with horse stealing, was continued yesterday until this moruing, when it will come up before Justice Schurz. Swiggart and Pierson, the two old men who got mad and clawed each other, have made up, and gone back tc the old tannery to “bach” it together again A Rock Island switchmen named Moore now mourns the loss of one finger which was caught 1n a drawbar while he was engaged at work in the yards here. Two wholesale lumber concerns are yre aring to move to this city. When he lumber begins to arrive the announce- ment will be made and then pcople can see for themselves. The city council is to meet this after- noon at 3 o'clock for a farewell meeting & closing up of the business of the old council. The new_council will meet for the first time next Monday night. ‘The funeral of John F Morris yester- day forenoon was yery largely attended. There were nearly one hundred car- riages in the procession which followed the remains to their last resting place. The ball in the temple hall last night under the auspices of the A. O. H. proved a happy finish to St. Patrick’s day. The attendance was very large, and all seemed to enjoy themselves hugely. A letter was received here yesterday stating that W. H, Cox, a sub-contractor on the Colorado & Western railroad, under J. J. Brown, of this city, had been shot by one of his men and mortally wounded. Conrad Geise recently went to Kingley, Kan,, to sturt n cattle ‘ranch, and now comes the news that a prairie fire swept over the ground destroying most of his personal cffects. The loss will reach into the hundreds. A delegation from near Weston yester- dry took out their citizen papers. ~ They were Christian Anderson, Lars Chri Thompson, Martin Nelson, Lars Chris- tian Larison, Carl Christian Peterson— all Christians but one. P. C. Miiler is putting a dome into his store, both to secure more light and to afford an opportumty to display his ar- tistic work. He is very skillful'as a_dec- orator. He will soon have the satisfac- tion ot knowing that he has the only dome 1n the city. Deputy Sherift O'Neill, who has just re- turned from Ft. Madison, says that the notorious Polk Wells is now enguged there kmitting stockings. Rather an effeminate occupation for ome who has been so blondlh{r.nfi and ferocious. Wells 18 running one of the knitting machines, and makes about thirty pairs a day. A colored boy named Wilson wasa short time ago sentenced to nine months in the county jail for the larceny of an overcoat from L. C. Baldwin's residence, the coat belonging® to Mr. Beers. The boy is suffering from consumption, and it is predicted that he will not live ont his sentence if kept contined. An effort is being made to secure his release on this account, and the authorities rather favor the move for his release. A fellow, giving his name as Brown, who has just served a term in jail for stealing a pair of gloves, was no sooner released than he began looking about for some fresh opportumty. Captain Ander- son noticed the fellow watching for a chance to steal a pair of shoes from the bankruptstore on Main street, and after satisfying himself that the tellow was crooked, he ran him in. He was yester- day given a chance to leave the city, and he upparently has improved it. Complaint is made by the residents in the ne shborhood of Fourth avenue be- tween Ninth and Eleventh streets that horses are allowed to roam about the street and cut up the parking. It seems that the owners of the horses in the barn on the corner of Fourth avenue and Tenth street allow their horses out night and morning and much damage is done thereby. ‘The authorities should put a stop to this immediately and the owners made to pay the damages. Une of the prominent soldiers of the Balvation Army was in Mike Nolan's saloon ';svhm some earnest advice, and trying make the boys change fora better life, when Mike improved the op- nmunll.y of swapping hats with him, ike with the Salvation Army cap skip- out, and went the rounds, making eighborly calls on his fellow saloonists, ‘who were surprised to see Mike in the uniform of a_salvationist. Those who 4@id not know Mike were shocked to see a man with &' Salvation Army hat on set- Sing up drinks for the boys. ———— New s will arrive to-: - mbmn‘ ve to-day at Hark s Electric door bells, hnrfiln alarms and every form of domestie electrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co, P ) L. B. Cratts & Co., are loanin, on all classes of chattel nourlué‘l :‘;‘L‘Z balf their former rates. See them before securing your loans, P Dr. Hanchett, office No. 13 Pear] street; E""fl,"“' 120 Fourth street; telephone —e [} Nothing New About Irvin. ":M 'myllery oolnoemln‘ the death of unfortunate Irvin coutinues to be deep and dark. The pollosmil“o been buntipg, but no additional light hus been ained to that given in yesterday's Bek. 1 man, vt draginds snggot o kit , 8 r “outright, before he was run ovu: by '.:o B i e By akyusion e ue the search for atinue 4 evidence —e 3 ‘Wo guarantac the Quick Meal (iasoli Blove, Beetat llth_n stroet, A YOUNG MAN IN TROUBLE. Thrown in Jail By a Wife With Whom He Never Lived, THE IRVIN MYSTERY UNSOLVED. The Bluffa' Remarkable Fire Record ~Lively Experience With Foout- pads on Broadway—Why the Police Quit Manufacturs ing BSensations. Loved Two or Three Well. There is behind the bars at the city jail a young Swede, almost a boy, who is booked for,adultery on complaint of his wife. He has scarcely reached his ma- jority, and yet his matrimonial life seems to have been very thorny. LastJuly, when in his twentieth year, he was mar- ried by Justice Schurz to a girl, Anna Hunsen, three years his senior. The marriage was not of his own seeking. He had been going with the girl, but was not ready to marry. She was, however, and as she realized the approaching re- sponsibility of motherhood, she insisted that the young man should bear the re- sponsibility of a father. Rather than have greater trouble, he at last con- sented, and the ceremony was per- formed, He dechined to live with his bride, and she seemed not to be anxious to have him. A short ume ago an arrangement was made between them by which she was to procure a divorce, He was to pay her 150, a part down and the balance on monthly installments. The papers were drawn up and he sup- posed l‘mt was the end of the matter, until an ofticer arrested him yesterday on this charge. The wife claims that he has been running about too much with other girls, and she does not propose to have him 8o frisky until he is fairly free from her. The young fellow is in a world of trouble and complains bittorl?' about his fate. He will have a hearing before Judge Aylesworth to-day. The wife, on the other hand, claims that heis a wretch, and that besides ruining her he is the father of a child born a few days ago to another woman and that still another is soon to become a mother by him. e i For acre property, residences and busi- ness property call on W, C. Stacy & Co., No. 9 Main street. P R Y Call and see the stock of horses and mules at Star Stables before purchasing elsewhere. A Joke That Ricked. Two of the police force have had their turn in the sweat box. When they re- ported off duty early Tuesday morning they brought into headquarters a hat Wwhich one of them had picked up. They gave a glowing account of how they had chased a suspicious fellow, but he had escaped. They had got nis hut, though. The sensational features of the case were dwelt upon quite glowingly, and the other listening members of the force were filled to the neck with the narra- tion. The run had been a hard one. The fellow was fired at several times, and only escaped by dodging in among a lot of freight cars. hey didn’t know whether he was hitor not. The two nar- rators seemed to enjoy the sport of amaz- ing their fellow officers with the account of their mght's exrlolt, and they bung up the hat as a proof. A little later in the day the body of Irvin was found, who had been so mysteriously killed by the cars. The ~hat was identified as belonging to him. The two oflicers explained that they had simply found the hat, and that the story of a chase, with all its sensational features, was just to fill up the others, just for fun. The others have got even. It wae quictly whispered to the two romancers that 1t was sus- pected that their story was true, that they had chased this man. frightenea him, shot at him and then when he dis- nrpenrud it was owing to his falling, pierced by a bullet, and that he lay there in the darkness until the cars went over him. The two who were so eager to ‘‘guy” the others are not so anxious now to spin yarns. The next time they find a hat they will not try to weave a sensation out of it. It's too risky. 1f you don'tbe- lieve it ask Officer Dyer or Tamasieu. ———— Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans. J. W, & E. L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. Sl . Star sale stables for mules and heavy draft horses, e, The Fire Record, Chief Templeton is just preparing his annual report of the fire department. The facts in regard to fires are very creditable to Council Bluffs and ought to have a tendency to make insurance cheap here. During the year there huve been but thirty-five alarms, including all the false alarms, the still calls, and all. The year before there were in all seventy- seven alarms, What- is still more re- markable in the record is that the total loss bi fires durmfi the past year will not exceed $5,000, outside of the driving park fire, in which Stewart's stable of fine horses was burned. The loss in that par- ticular case is difficult to determine, the horses being thoroughbreds and very valuable. The record is one which is re- markable. In the city proper only $5,000 loss by fire in an entire year. The et- ficiency of the tire department is doubt- less cne cause for the total amount of loss being so low. The superiority of the Council Bluffs water works is another, ‘The swile of fortune isanother. Council Bluffs may well be grateful. ————— Star sale stables of Council Bluffs. The largest stock of horses and mules west of Chicago, which will be sold at Whtded.“le or retail and satisfaction guar- anteed. e Contractors and builders will tind 1t to their interest to get prices on lime, cement, plaster, hair, etc., from Council Bluffs Fuel Company, 330 Broadway. Telephone 136, After His Money. A man, who shrinks from the notoriety of having his name published in connec- tion with the item, relates a lively ex- perience which he had on Broadway night before last. He was in McAdams’ saloon, drinking a glass of beer with a friend, and foolishly exposed his money in making change. He thinks some one must have noticed that he had a little cash, although he thought little of it at the time. In going to East Broadway a little later, he was entirely oft his guard, both hands in his pockets, his hat on the back of his head, and just as he passed a man he got a thump on the back of “the head which would glve floored him had his stiff hat not been in such a peculiar position as to break the blow. He at once realized that it was an attempt to rob him, and as he found himself right be- tween two men, he proceeded to knock one of them down. Only stopping to give the prostrate fellow a kick, he turned for the other fellow, who by this time was on the run. The other one 3mckl got on his feet and followed lown Broadway. Y S L A Stranger Taken In, Yesterday morning a stranger en route for St. Paul was waiting at the transfer when he fell into conversation with a man, pretending to be a traveling sales- man, The traveling man. guided bim THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, into the Northwestern train, and there worked him. After chatting together the traveling man suddenly remembered that he must pay #n express before the train went. He pulled out a $50 bill and wanted the stranger to chnm{s it for him. ‘Lhe stranger had but $30 and this the travel- ing man borrowed to go out and pay the express charges with, He would be back in a minute. Before his return the train started out, taking the stranger to Missouri Valley. He returned on the freight yesterday afternoon, but the )}ul ice could give him little consolativn. he traveling man and the $30 were gone. (o The Creole To-Night. Expection is high as to Miss Lillian Lewis, who to-night appears at the opera house as Cora, in “The Creole,” made familar to many by Clara Morris under its original title of ‘“‘Article 47.” Miss Lewis has a reputation which will cause the house to ve filled. The New York Times says she 1s becoming known as the handsomest dresser on the American stage, but she has more than dress. She is an emotional actress of more than common ability. To-morrow afternoon she appears in *Frou Frou, and to:mor- row night in “‘Leah, the Forsaken.” st ™ok Personal Paragraphs. Henry Shierbrock, of Neola, visited the city yesterday. Will F. Sapp, jr., went to Sidney yes- terday to attend court. Misses Nellie Jorden and Sarah Rudd of Dow City, are visiting in the city, the E‘"cm of Mrs., H. D, Knight, on avenue Jimmie McDermott, the clerk at the Ogden, is gaining a local reputation by his s\)em(y way of flying through the air on a bicycle. Miss Lena Stephan has been chosen as one of the substitute teachers in the city schools here. She was formerly a student here, and has lately been teaching in Silver City. Representative D. P. Newcomer, of Biue Hill, Webster county, Neb., and Charles Buschow, railroad commis- sioner, of Red Cloud, Webster county, Neb., were in_the city yesterday, the guests of M. F. Roh under whose gentle guidence they took a sur of the 1mprovements being made in the Blufls, They were charmed with Fairmount park, as all visitors are, and were sur- prised to see how much of a city Council lufls had become. i —————— See the new Misses’ Corset at Harkness Brothers. —— * New carpets at No. 401 Broadway. -~ Regular meeting of Fidelity Council No. 176, R Arcanum, this evening at s of importance. W. A. Groneweg, secretary. g Who Rung Him U Detroit Free Press: ‘‘There is just one feature about the business I don’t lke,” said a popular undertaker on Grand River avenue, “‘and that is the ringing of the telephone bell.”’ ‘Do people make mistakes in ringing you up?"’ “It ‘isn’t that, but something hap- ened once that I could never account or. And when 1 hear the bell I always feel nervous until I take the message.” ““What was the experience you had#” “'Oh, that happened some time ago when the telephone was first in. You knew old Mr. , & nice old gentle- man, and always good company. He used to like to drop in here and chat with me about my business, hours at a time. And he oiten said jokingly that he intended when his time came to patronize e ‘‘And did he?” “I—hardly—know! One night about 11 o'clock I'was sitting here reading the Casket, one of our professional papers, when the telphone bell began to ring. It often rings at night—you know we are called up frequently in our work—but I never heard 1t ring in that way before, I thought the wires were crossed and that it was a mistake; but no, when I took the call I heard a voice I immediately recog- nized as Mr. —'s: “*‘Come to No. — Bring ev- rything necessary. Do not lose a mo- ment.’”" ** ‘Then the telephone was rung off. I knew Mr. — was ill, but as that was his voice, supposed that he was about again, and decided it must be a child that had died. I tried to get them again but failed, and as my horse was standin, ready by that time 1 took my man and went at once to the house, Vell?’ hey did not expect me. Mr, —— was dead, and they had telephoned to the family undertaker, but as I was there first they accepted my services,” “Who telephoned to you?” *That is what I never could find out. None of the family did, and it could not have been Mr. — for he was—ol, pshaw; let’s talk of something eise,” & I’ozzoni. No name is better and more pleasantl: and widely known than that of Mr. ! A. Pozzoni. For Years he has made him- self famous by the elegant perfumes and complexion powder thut bears his name the latterhaving found its way to th belles of Paris Germany and london Everybody admire beauty in ladies Nothing will do more to produce or en hance it than to use Mr. Pozzoni's pre parations D. H. MCDANELD & (0., (Established 1803, No. £20 Main Street, [ : : Counell Bluffs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, —AND DEALERS 1 HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Eire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St, MAX MOHN, Prop. THEATRICAL WiGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints The Finest Im . ported Line of Goods West of Chicago. Mrs. C. L. Gillette's Horses § Mules For all purposes, bouzht and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select fiom. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or doible. MASON WISE, - Council Bluffs SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Special advertisements, such a8 Lost, Found 7o Loan, For Bale, To ‘Rent, % ants, Boarding, etc., will beinserted jti this column at the low rateof TEN OENTS PER LINE for the firet inser- jonand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequens insortion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, ear Lroadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. Councii Loan and Trust Co., “’AN D—By young man 20 years old, situa- tion as salesman in dry goods, clothing or boots and shoes; work on trial. Spei le Black, 1102 Av R SALE- Music and sewing mac ness, together with emall stock of holiday #0ods and wall paper. Good town and country, #ood location, cheap rent, profitable busineas. Inveice $1.200 to §1 Would take part in Council BIuffs real ostate. Address A. L. Mao- ning, Dunlap, lowa. NEW SPRING STOCK CARPLTS Curtains, Upholstry, Window Shades, Poles, Door Mats, Rugs, Sash Draperies, Etc, ARRIVING DAILY. —_—)O(—— Mail Ordres Carefully Filled, —_—)O(—— Our Mr. Stockert Superintends All Work. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0, 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : 3 years experience 'l F{!m'h" Y. STONE. JACOB S1M8 STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, actice in the State and Federal Courts Rooms 7 and 8'Shugart-Beno Block. CouNCIL-BLUFFS, PUBLIC SALE! COMMENCING FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1887, Iwill sell at my residence on Kez Creek, 10 miles east of Louncll Bluits, my FARM CONSISTING OF 300 ACRES! Well improved, all under cultivation; 160 acres in tamo grass; 'has & fine new residence, con- taining 14 rooms and all modern improvements, house costing $7,000. Al8o new barn, 30x50; two Halliday wind mills, 8 scale houso and scales, gattlo yards and water tunks; 004 young bearing orchard of apples and small fruit; head « f good farm horses, cattle, hogs and' all farm implementa required to run & first-class farm. Terms will be made known on_applica: tion, or on day of sale. Al parties thinking of investing are cordially Invited to call and make & personal examination of the farm and im- provements. E. WARD, FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broandway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs, e FINE:-: FRENCH :-: MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, [ NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladies buying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, round trip. R. D. AMY & CO,, Hardware, Stoves, =——)AND(— HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, No. 620 Main St,, Council Bluffs, C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, Map Publisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county mi western lowa, Nebras W of cities and counties in and Kansas. W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Peace. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Collections a specialty. Refers to the Bee Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broaaway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dum my Depo Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. SHLUTER & BoLEy, Proprietors. Telephone No. 114, Formerly of Kail|Sale Stables, corner 1st, ave. and 4th street. R. RICE, M. D, Cancers and other Tumors Renmoved without the knite or Drawing o U Over 30 vears Practical experience. No 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, E# Consultation free. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oftice over American Express. FRANK 8, RICE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Desi t imates and reports on bi '.lll‘:i.uaa"':‘m; mtm;f“m“r:gn‘{ l: n.m..ffi. ints Of AR anticy: Oic NG 18 N. Maln St Firet Nadlonal Bank MARCH 18, 1887, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT HENRY EISEMAN 3T CO. PEOPLE’S STORE. Monday, March Tth. Will open upwards of 50 cases of New and seasonable spring goods. Novel- ties will be added to each of their sev- eral departments. These are the newest and freshest productions of foreign and domestic markets, making a collection at once elegant and unique and one never sur- passed by ourselves and never equal- led by any house in the northwest. Dress Goods Dept A splendid display of the latestFrench and English advanced novelties, to- gether with a complete line of staple fabries, making this department in ev- ery point full and complete. , Wash Goods Dept French satteens in elegant design, never before shown. French and Scotch ginghams in new patterns and colorings. Batistes in combination and plain. Percales and domestic satteens in up- wards of 20 fresh and original patterns Our assortment of the above is larger and more extensive than others shown by competing houses. ‘Weinvite an inspection. No trouble to show goods. HELEE L Housekeeping Goods & Linens Everything in this line can be found in our establishment. We ecall atten- tion of buyers to the fact that there has been & sharp rise in these goods, Our goods were bought before the rise and we give our customers the benefit You can save fully 20 per cent by mak- ing yonr purchases of us. We emphasize the statement that in embroideries, white goods, underwear, luces, ribbons, and notions our assort- ment is equalled by any similar stock, Our variety is immense, our prices low- er than the lowest. Our Special Feature. Spring wraps, jackets, and ladies and childrens suits, new and stylish garments of Paris and Berlin modes, together with the mewest shapes and most approved makes of the leading New York manufacturers, We can convinee you that in this line, that in quality, style and cheapness we are unrivalled, We invite the attention of our pat- rons to these special features and the stock in general, No effort will be spared to make our departments eom- plete in every partisular and at prices lower than any house in the west, HenryEisemandCo Nos.314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad- way, Council Blujfs. Muil orders promptly and care- B THE LEADING Real Estate Broker No. 39 Pearl street. COUNCIL BLUFTS, IA. HAS ON SALE TO-DAY, ¢ LARGEST List of PROPERTY That can be shown in the city. Call on Him. - ATTENTION Y GARDENERS AND FRUIT GROWERS. Choice Property at a Bargain. Fifty Acres Choice Land Adapted for Gar- dening and Fruit Growing. About twenty acres of the tract is set to apple orchard which is in bearing, and to all varieties of choice small fruit and vineyard, divided as follows: THE VINEYARD Proper contains upwards of five acres. The vines ar¢ thrifty and In bearing. Between three and four acres are well set to choice varieties of black- berries, raspberries and strawberries, THE APPLE ORCHARD Contains mo: n 1,600 trees in bearing. In addition to the above enumeration are a large numbers of choice plums, cherry and other fruits, also shade and ornamental trees surrounding the buildings. A LARGE COMMODIOUS HOUSE Ordinary barns and other out-buildings. The soil is of excellent quality for gardening purposes, being a deep black loam and is a warm, souti slope, and is altogether the most attractive and desirable of anything within business distance of Omaha or Council Blufts, With the new bridge completed across the Missouri, the property is not oygr thirty minutes drive from the Omaha postoflice. Any party desiring a” choice bargain should apply at once as, if not sold within the next two weeks, it will be withdrawn from the market. For Prices and Terms Apply to GC. J. COLBY, MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. 4. H. RICE. E. W. RAYMOND: RICE &.R.AYMON ) Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, council Bluffs, Iowa. —_— = .lA — —— - & Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre 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 £ Pusey’s bank, Council Bluffs. " FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in lowa, Minnesota, Kansas, and ranging from §5.00 to $10.00 per ncre. School and state lands in Minncsota on 80 years' time 5 per cent interest. Land Buyers fare free. Information, ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRUP, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. R & PUSEY, | CROCKERY, BANKERS LANPS, GLASSWARE, Council Bluffs,Iowa. 'FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : JIA E. 5. BARNETT, . Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Con Blufls, Refers to any bank or business house in the city,” Collections a specialty,