Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1887, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

= B | | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS brrice, No. 19, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier 18 any partof the city s ety oont par weok. H. W.TiLtoN, - . THLEPHONES: Prriness Orrice, N&, “ Manager, MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. Wanted--A pantry girl at Pacific house. New spring goods at Reiter’s, tailor. The city fathers gather this evening. George W. Thompson & Co., real estate ‘I'he popular resort 1s*‘The Manhattan,” #18 Broadway. Rudio & Yenawine. The school houses are to be supplied with fire extinguishers’ Thomnas Skinner, j misstep, badly eprai ankles, Pernit to wed was esterday granted to Milo C. Roberts and Fum Kirby, both of Omah Justices Schurz and Barnett have eaught the improvement fever, and are refitting their offices. A suit of clothes and an overcoat was found in one of the rooms of the Scott house Tuesday night. George Gerspacher has commeneed suit aguinst the city for damages to lots on account of the sewer ditch. “Only a Farmer's Daughter” is the next attraction at the opera house, Satur- sterday made a g one of his day afternoon and evening. Charles H. Patton, of Omaha, and Abbie J. Paige, of Kansas. were yester- day married by Justice Schurz, The period of exclusion from school in sases of measles and whooping cough, bas been lately reduced to twenty days. The *‘Ramblers’ will hold their meet- Ings hercafter in the private parlor of Rudio & Yenawine's eclegant establish- ment, Henry Stuttle has commenced suit in the district court against the Dierk's Harvester company for wages due him, amounting to over $200, The examination of J. 8. Grosvenor and T. Besser, charged with embezzle- ment, was continued yesterday until Saturduy next, the prosecution not being ready. The entertainment to be given as a benefit for Rev. Father Henley will taki place next month. The local partici- pants are already preparing by frequent rehearsals. Fritz Bernhardi has taken a fresh hold on the Pacific house barber shop, so that this will set to rest all the reports about his being about to make a change. His many friends and patrons will be glad to learn that he has decided to stand by the old stand. The Harmony Mission chapel was handsomely decorated with evergeeens and mottoes for Easter, The ladics have decided to_hold their social there this week, Fri evening. Refreshments served for 15 cents; children, 10 cents. A cordinl invitation extended to every opne. Strangers always welcome. Bluft City lodge No. 71, A, F. and A, M., has elected the following officers for ihe ensuing year: A. J. Bioren, W. M. hm('fl Peterson, 8. W.; W. D, \n]lm'\n W.; Elias N\-.nri. su-xunry T, Ulnvr treasurer, The new officers will ve installed the third Tuesday in May. Next Tuesday evening the {od;\u will have a special meeting, to work in the third degree. Moore & Kiplinger commenced yes- terday renovating, repainting, repaper- ing, ete. Their new furniture will be here the first of next week, and when the Improvements are cumplutu‘ this will be one of the finest retail cigar stores west b Chicago. The shelvings, counters und cases are being made at Quiney, IlL., a special order. No money is hemg pared to give the store as elegant an in- I.t,rlor as possible. Lhnrlva Nicholson has received a letter from ey in which two couvlers ex- press n re to join the hose team here and do the quick work. They ofter to come here and make an exhibition if their expenses are paid. Council Bluffs has some preuty speedy couplers, and it is the intention of the hose team not to hire outsiders. If the Keurney lads have nny loose change about tln-lr clothing and wiil bring it with them, they will be given a chance to make more than their expenses or walk home. The boys here are quite quick in wakmga coupling and would like «uTno the Kearney boys a chunce to see how qu ick. For acre proporly residences and busi- ness property call on W. C. Stacy & Co,, No. 9 Main street. chad S BT Miss Mollie Corcoran, dressmaker, 714 ynster street, between Seventh and ighth, e 0. E. 8, To-night there will be a_regular meeb Ing of Harmony Chapter, No. 25, O. By order W. M, 5 21st April, 1887, e Not & dn{. passes bui what we outtit from one to five new comers with a Quick Meal stove and full line of household supplies, and still some old croakers say we are not booming. Cole & Cole, 41 Main st. The White Shiel The White bllll,ld organi city has chosen a vice-pre: each of the churches who is to act ns resident of the branch of the church rom which she is thus selected. The vice-president of the Methodist branch has called a meeting of the ladies of that Bociety at the Broml\uv Methodist church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, - DFor Sale or :Nenrly new. rade—An Abbott cart, Coorer & McG e ——— For Sale or Trade—An Abbott cart. Near! l,y new. Coorer & MCGEE. ———— If you want to hire hel ln of any kind eall at Heory Jacobs' employment oftice, opera house block. e e— Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 12 Pearl st. Residence, 120 Fourth st. Tele- phone No. 10. - l'rouunn. Fish, All members of the Pottawattamie County Fish Protective association are hereby notified to meet at the oftice of Rice ‘& Raymond, No. 13 North Main street, this (lhumlny) evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Business of importance to be transacted. By order of exccutive committee, Tt S Our stornge rooms are heaters. Store with Cole Main street. upstairs for & Cole, 41 — Office of Mulholland & Co., rem in under the Citizens' bank. T No. 162, Leave your orders for ice. —~ Money to loan on real estate. Counci Blufts Keal Estate Loan and Trust Co. Room 9, Everett block. M By Rev. D, H. Cooley, April 20, at the residence of Orville Triplett in chk Cornelius Mowry, of Foutanelle, Miss Carrie Triplett, of Quick, S J. W. &E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title, and deserve the success they are enjoying. TS Slmruden is still nnlnn;rll cabinet pho- ’3 per doz., best fil Crayon or vld r a’\k Mo lln plctnru only Ol By PULLING IN THE FISH SEINES Arrest of Two Fishermen Who, In Turn, Arrest the Officers, RALLY OF THE VETERANS, Bale of the Cracker Factory Property ~A Mysterions Cigar Man Jumps His Hotel Bill-The City Council Last Night. Fishing For Fishers. The sportsmen and others interested 1n protecting the fishing, recently organized to enforce the laws against the use of seines. Captain Anderson and two of his merchants police, Thomas and Mar- tin, went out to Huney creck to watch for offenders, other men being put on their beats in the city. Yesterday Ihomas and Martin arrested lwo men, J. M. Johnson d_Charles Brewer, Tirvy captured them several traps and hundred fish. They took them across to a place agreed ve guarded by one » the other two went other eamp on the At this place, it is said, there are ty, and they h , or pocket, which, with the nes, takes in the whole of the yer, and the pocket runs back thirty ‘This is said to be so arranged that hing in tempts to pass to the river, or from the upon, where they wi of the officers, w over to look after Boyer. feet. 1t makes a cle: the form of from the Is river to the lake. After making a fruitless search for these men, the two officers returned to pot where the other one and the two s were waiting, They found constable from Crescent, ad a warrant for ‘Thompson and \hrlm for trespass. It appears that rse two oflicers on making the arrest 1 made the signal agreed u,mn firing two shots into the air. In taking the prisoners to the place agreed upon th crossed one of McCur fields. The warrant charged them th being ‘res- passers. It scems that immediately on the arrest of the fishermen some one hur- ried to Crescent and swore out the war- rant for the arrest of the office They did not know of Anderson’s presence in the vicinity and hence had no papers for him. Anderson got his two prisoners in his wagon and the constable with the two other oflicers got in also. The con- pposed that Anderson was going to Crescent direct, and so permission to ride with him and sent his own buggy on by the man who had como out witir him, there not being as much room in_it. 'Anderson drove around to where he had the captured seines and traps, and after loading them in the wagon, discovered that there was only room for himself and his two prisoner: besides. The constable and the two ¢ tured officers would have to wall this turn further trouble, for it was expected on getting to Crescent to have a warrant out for Anderson's arrest and subparnas for the two fishermen as witnesses, thus keeping the whole party at Crescent. Anderson got through Crescent all right, but about a mile this side of there a llcp uty sheriff and another man overhauled him. He refused to be arrested and said that he was en route to_ the county jail with two prisoners and must not be interfered with. After some parleying and blufling, with a little prospect ~ for a shooting match, Anderson went on his way with his prisoners, leaving the deputy sherifl standing in the road with the warrant. At one point on the road a wagon load of fellows kept up a hot chase after An- derson for a half mile or so, but overtake him, It seems thero is feeling over the arrest and persecution of these fishermen, and the sympathy of the community is with them. “Anderson suc- eded ia bringiog his prisoners safely to By Anderson was able to .\\(ml o : Colonel Daily, Marshal Guanella « M. B. Brown went immediately to Ci cent to secure the release of the two offi- cers arrested, It isstated that ome of the fishermen brought in-—Johnson—has boasted that he would never submit to arrest for this of- fense, and that he actually bluffed off one deputy fish commissioner hy a shot gun, at the point of which he made the ofticial march away. Those who are bent on the present prosecution d r' y mean business, and that the law is gong to be obeyed. Other arrests are to follow and there promises Lo be a warm time. - Rnlly nl‘lhc \'elel‘nlll. On the 27th—Wednesday of next weck —the entertainment of the old soldiers will occur in this city. ThYs entertain- ment is to be for the benelit of the Cot- tage Home hospital, and will doubtless be well g’\trom/ufl by the public. Inyi- tations have been sent out and replies received from all over western lowa. The G. A. R. posts within a radius of 100 miles w:ll nearly all be present. It is calculated that a’tremendous crowd will be in Council Bluffs next Wednesday. The G. A, R. hall will be a reception room for the visitors. The Masonic tem- rlu and the Bloomer building aajoining uve been secured for the entertainments. Dinner, supper and lunch will be served in the latter building, to which the public are cordially invited to partake ata small consideration. In Temple *hall short speeches by prominent local and sur- rounding orators will be made. The whole will end with a grand ball in Tem- ple hall. As the entertainment is given wholly for charitable purposes, our people will certainly respond liberally and donate the eatables. The soliciting committee will wait on the citizens and take charge of all contributions, The following chosen: are the committees ABE LINCOLN POST, First “ ard- Abbott, James .Lu\ub{ Cromer, M. W. Clark, w h'k Second Ward--John Fox, €. S. Hub- bard, William Royper, D. B. Heacock, 1. Genheimer. Third Ward--D. B, Clark, John Lindt, F. A. Sackett, E. J. Abbott. Fourth Ward—D. B. Dailey, gove, Joe Driesbach, Charles J. Cady. U First Wa Merriam, D). J 5 Second Ward llonry( cenheimer, Fox, William Roper, . pill Third Ward—B, \\ Johnson, Dr. John Fourth Ward—F Dailey, Dr. T. J. C | Beswick. ancis an-;:‘ul Scott Rice. D. B, The City’s Congress. At the meeting of the city eouncil last evening all were present except Alder- man Hammer, who is still absent from the city. Remonstrance of property owners on South First street against paving, Lad over. Petition of John W. Paul for vacation of land heretofore condemned for levee purposes, and not now mnecded, was granted, Petstion of Alexander Wood and others for cutting down hill on South First street. Referred to the committee on streets, Petition for lfipo&nlmenlo( E. R. Bates as special watchman for the India creck sewer ditch, was referred to same com- mittee. Remonstrance of property owners on Harrison street against paving at present, was placed on file. Petition of J. A. Churchill for making the lower part of Sixth street in good condition for travel for accommodation of country trade was granted. Petition for ‘p:n'lng Gray street from Broadway to Platner, and for paving Pierco street, referred to committee on streets. It was decided to advertise for bids for cn-m.mg paved streets, Co reported advereely on peti- uun ol \\ H. M. Pusey and Dr. Pinney for correction of 'w«cunu-n! for paving on Pearl street, Concurred in, The council then adjourned. S — Personal Paragraphs. ‘riedman has been quite 11l for several days. F. H. Whitney, of Atlantic, at the Pacitic yesterday. mes M. Fife, a Buckeye man from Canton, is at the Pacific. Little Paul Gorham, son of L. B. Gor- hom, istoken down with secarlet fever, M. S, Stout, the new owner of the Ogden house property, 1s a cousin of Matt Steadman. The two met here the y for the first time in thirty-one Ia., was \h s Anna Clark, danghter of Mrs, Brudbury, of the Essex house, has re- turned from England, where she has been for six months, She rejoices in health, perfee restored. A. D. Hurlburt, a former_merchant of Shenandoah, and Iater of Eugene City, gon, has returned from the st and is now considering the advisability of settling in this city. Ernest L. Smith was yester reminded that 1t was his mother presenting wateh, solid gold ¢ happily nday, his with an_clegant costing #150. A Mysterious Cigar Man, A few days ago there ved in the i er giving his name as George His business was selling rimed to rep- ansas City. He had quite a_quantity of and started out peddimg these, with a wagon. It was rumored about there was something queer about the at he had not the necessary he deputy collector of mternal revenue be, this time the fellow disappeared. He left an unpaid hotel bill of two days, and this, with his sudden skipping out, con- firmed the suspicions that there was a tinge of crookedness to him. It is re- ported that before coming here he wasin Omaha, and was there arrested on some charge arising from a faulty license. The hotel m at least, will take i and be s i To the Editor of the rmit me to make an explanation through your paper for the benefit of those persons who receive postals from the W, C. A, as some do not fully understand the plan under which we provose to carry on this feature of our work. We ask of these persons one basket of provisions yearly, or, in other words, should we notity Mr: A-— (one weak previous) that the nex one will be her weck to furnish a basket, and we should be in need ot flour. A sack of {lour will be considered a b # ham another, fifty cents worth of su: coftee and tea aunother, and so on—alw calling for things most needed first. We heartily thank those who h and hope to hear from the S P The Cracker The MeClurg Cracker comp: erty, 90 fect on Pearl street on Sixth avenue, sold ye $14,000, W. R. Stophens, a capitalist of Omaha, being the purchaser. Mr, Stephens says that §20,000 wiil now pur- chase the property if any one desires it; considers ne of the cheapest of prope in either Council or Omaha. The sale was made onal, the McClurg Cracker com- it to_occupy the building for s | months longer until ite can be procured nearer the rail- /3. ‘The company does not include 1n ’s prop- nd 113 feet erday for pears from the anv i company will continue to do busi at the old stand until it secures a new location. s The Jurors Nanted, The next term of the distriet court opens here May 9. The following is the jury us dr: D. A. Coe, Jimuu ‘ and township; J. E. vid Jerman, ane; . Hess, Lew S5 v Reif, Kane; “n on, P. Kenned .I B. \L\tl!u-w\ Washington; Rockford; C. €. Despane, Ketring, Kane; l{vc(l Vall Din, M. D \l !\hll o, ( e rner Stone. Next Sunday the corner stone of the new Catholicchureh is to be laid. The A. O. H. band, of Omaha, and the two divisions of that order in that city will be here, coming over on the 2 o'clock <lnmm) m_time for the services at 8 o’clock, Bishop O’Connor, of Nebraska, and Bishop Cosgrove, of Iowa, are both expected to be present besides other dis- tingmshed visitors. The various societics will be in the procession, the Siste Sodalit (leh(‘ Knights of America, St. Patrick’s Benevolent society and An- cient Order of Hibernians. The pupils of both academics will also be in line. \e ceremonies will be peculiarly inter- ting and it will be the event “of next inday. R, RICE, M. b. Cancers and other Tumors Removed withoat the knite or Drawing o Blood. O\Lr..l) \u 1 1 experience. cil Bluffs, STOKE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Piactice in the State and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and § Shugart-Beno Block, Couxcrn Br Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broagway, Council Blulls, Opp. Dumimy Depot JACOB SIMS 50 PRITEAVEL YOOIS Y lluxnea and IllulLS krpt constantly on hand, for salc at retail or in ecar loads, Orders [Jromptly filled by contract on short no Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER «\ Iiou.x Proprictors. Telephone No. 1 Formerly of Kml bnlu Stables, corner ave. uud 4th street. W. L. BIGGS, Justice of the Pea ce. No 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, S S T HURSDAY, APRIL SPECIAL SALE!HARKNESS BROTHERS! ALL THIS WEEK } e ] OVELTY=— an looking him up, and about 25 PER CEN = STITINGS T DISCOUNT —AT—= Henry Eise 314, 316, 318 and 3 SPECIAL 'NOTICES. WOTISE. Speciat advertisements, such as Lost, Foaud "o Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will beinsertod in this column ut the low ratoof TEN CE R LINE forthe first insor- fonand Five ‘ente Por Linefov each subsequent insertion. Leave wivertisements ut our oflico No. 12 Pearl sireet, near Broadway, Council Blufls. WANTS. “7 brick mouldor. Apply (0 C. E uth avenue, Coun Siuirs. \ 7 ANTED—Apprentice garls to learn aress- inuing, No. 714 Mynster st. girl to do 0 Fourth street, A largo front rooin, first floor, ]]“)u RE turnished now, suitablo for two gentle- men. Located in fhe ccatral pert of city. Wator and gus. Address W, Bee oflice, Coun- cil Biutfs. mané& Co PEOPLE’S STORE, 20 BROADWAY. I OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. ablished 1857, REAL ESTATE. I Vacat ote T A AE NI 7l R enitoncenland Furms. Acre property in western part of city. Al selling cheup to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Bluffa. Coune F()u RENT_Turnishod rooms, No. 700 Brond- way, Council Blufls, Lt Complete plant a a cquioment bridgo work, consisting of 7 pile drivors, carp 8 tools, tents, bedding and bourdiny outhit for 15) 1 10 good re- pair. Now stored at Chenenne, W. T. “For in- Ventory and torims addressNo. 13, N, Main - 8t., Council Bluirs, lowa, “FINLEY BURKE, Attorney at Law. 504 Broadway, Up Stairs, Council Bluffs, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND—— .|FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO, 23 MAIN S COUNCIL BLUFFS, : TIE TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Stand No. 2(116] Sired by Almont No 83, and “Register,” (Standard No. 5812, Sired by lmlup No, 808. These stallions will make the scason of 1887 at the Coun- clIFBluu'u li'mlmg Pfll‘l]( ; s, 'or particulars 1nquire of or addre: {) E CARY, Council Bluffs, Ta. D, 0. MODANELD & CO., (Hatabliahed 188.) 20 Main Btreet, ) Oounell Biufs, m.ll.hll)d CIIAN’I‘. HIDES, mumf' WooL, ETC. s K I will be at the Pacific Hotel,Coun- cil Blufts, every Saturday forenoon. Om ahaDental ;\Asu('u\lmu remove | Hellman Block, cor. 1ith 1 erations rendered painless by the use of onr new anwsthetic. Dr. Haughawout, M.um.,u horses f@‘ Mules or all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or donble. MASON WISE Euunml Bluffs E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, .415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty, FRANK S, RICE, oheru size l"i quantif ala S, First N Headquarters for Good Goods! Carpets and Broadway, Council Bluffs, la With the largest and best selected stock of Dry Goods. . We are still to be found on the 0ld Camp Ground 40 Carpets ever brought to this city. Our stock of Dress Goods comprises the finest fabrics, and also the most substantial but less costly. Those wishing good goods and as repre- sented will not fail to give us a call. SAMPLES AND PRICES SENT BY MAIL. Don’t Forget the Place, S|No. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. e OOLBY Real Estate Broker and Dealer Council Bluffs Oflice, Masonic nple. Omaha Office, No North 16th street. Particular attention given to in- vesting funds for non - resi- d lots & Special bargains | 4. H. RICE. Lower Floor First National Bank Block, Council Blufl‘s, Iowa. TELEPHONE NO. 23 Mail Orders Shipped Promptly. GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. =- Couuncil Bluffs, Iowa. E. W. RAYMOND RICE & RAYMOND Real Estate Brokers, No. 13 North Main Street. Swanson_M'usic Compan No. 329 Broadway............: ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & GO ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES, .Council Bluffs PIANOS, Estey Organs, Gamp & Co.'s Organs and Western Cotage Organs. A fow comments rega arding the Estey Pianos. globe the name of Estey tor the exquisite quality of mands confidence, admiration and enthusiasm. et LATEST Qa7 Sy S Qn‘ll‘)"q‘,.y\““;\ Mrs.C. L. Gillette 29 Mein street. Out of town work so- | licited. Ine houschold word with lover one in musical instraments, NOVELTIES In Amber, "TortoiseShell ete., Hair Or naments, as . well as the In Choice Shapes ¢ Large. tevials is now newest nov- - Care ful I Wi eltics in hair 1514 Douglas \Qa»,« goods, eI CRESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotel in Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Iinprovements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. City and county mups, d country on the L it 15 a guaranteo bearing the name that com- e 51 .t et e sy /7 Announces that iis stock of FineImported SpringMillinery st Hats & Bonnets, ther with o Line aj Noveltiesin Fancy Mas iteady for Your mspection. St., Omaha, C.R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Muain St. of cities and counties in western lowa, Nebraska and Kansas, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Otlice over Anierican Express

Other pages from this issue: