Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1887, Page 6

3 THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MAY 97. ‘1887 o ¥ PO SR i THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any partof the city at twenty cents per weok. H. W.TiLron, « Manager, TE ES: BUrINyS: OFFICH Niow Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s, tailor, , Park avenue sewers were being flushed yesterday. The popular resort is_the Manh attan 418 Broad way lio & Yenawine, The marri jos’ progressive cuchre club met last evening at the residence of mes. The weekly meeting of Manawa Gun club will take place at the driving park at 4 o'clock this afternoon. A progressive hearts purty was given last evening by Mrs. Rockwell and Mrs, Fuller at the residence of the former The Bavarian band gives the sec its Ba; rk concerts this cv Several pleasing solos are on the gramme, The funeral of Mrs. A, G. Wickens took lace yesterday from the residence of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Newton, on Benton street. The pool tournament night at The Manhattan and will last nine evenings. Itis for the champion- ship of western Towa and has some seven or eight entries, City Marshal Gaanella yesterday did the handson 2 by Chief of Police Mullen and Captain O'Brien. He pinned upon the chief's breast a gold star, a beauty, and a handsome silver one upon that of O'Brien. e gifts were duly preciated, and were worthily bestowed. The city council meets Monday night, and ta: rs are getting their plaints in readiness to present. are very few who claim that they sessed for over forty per cent of th valuation, but the burden of complaint is that some one else is assi d less than they. The ladies of the Methodist church will serve dinner and supper on Monday, May 30, Decoration day, at the Blus Front, No. 508 Broadway, Dinner will be served from 11a, m. till.2 p. m.; sup- ver from 5 to 10 p. m. Strawberries and ice cream will be served at both dinner and supper. “The Devil's Auction” was presented a second time at the opera house last eve- ning, by Gilmore’s company, numbering sixty or more. The great spectacular was given in a manner far superior in all its details than :m)y preyious presen- tation in this city. The scenery is fine, and the mechanical workings' magical. The acrobats, gymnasts and ballets are sprightly and grace! and more variety could hardly be crowded into an enter- tainment. Colonel E. A, Consigney, of Avoca,will watch the hymenometer more closely hereafter. Only a week before the mar- ringe of Jacob Sims, the colonel was Joking him, in bMsful ignorance of the approaching event,® He asked Sims why in the world he didn't get married, and the latter replied that he might if he got sufficient inducements offered, ‘Ihere- upon the innocent colonel told him that if he would get married he would give him a barrel of his best flour. A weck or 80 later the happy event was announced, and since then Consigney has i ing for Sims to be n a couditiol the flour. Mr. and Mrs. Sims having now gone to housokeeping the barrel of flour has conie nlong, the colonel gladly keep- ing his word, as he is a great friend of Mr, Sims. The present isa practical one, and is doubtless auly appreciated. pish bl Personal Paragraphs. Hon. C. R. Bolter, of Logan, wasin the city yesterday. Mayor E. Richart, of Neola, was in the city yesterday. Postmaster Lavenburg, of Armour,was In the city yesterday. H. S. Watkins, of Neola, one of the old- est citizens, was in the city yesterday. C. 8. Keenan and George Bogart, of BShenandoah, visited the city yesterday. Sam Noble left last n-vuninf for St. Paul to close up the estate of his father. Mr. Zink, of Lemars, one of the attor- nays who are prosecuting saloons, is in the city. C. H. Converse, of Oakland, visited the Bluffs yesterday in the interests of his clients. Dr. R. Ludlam and Mrs. Dr. Reynolds, of Chicago, were at the Ogden yesterday, ocalled hither by professional duties. J. W. Green, who has one of the most Important carrier routes in the mail ser- vice, has gone to Davenport on a few days’ trip. Green is the most accommo- dating and faithful carvier ever on this route, and the business men appreciate his willingness to do extra service in order that they may be accommodated. Lime, cement, plaster, hair, coal, etc., Council Bluffs Fuel company, No. 539 Broadway, telephone 136, Latest Improve&xnolinc stoves at No B804 Main street, W. A, Wood. - Hardman, Peck & Co., will move into their new warerooms sometime this month, The front of the building is u and already some idea can be gained ol the lu?enrnnce of the place, It will be, when finished, one of the finest piano warerooms in the city—"The Music 'I'rade. The Mueller Music company No. 103 Main street Council Blufls are the gen- eral westorn agents of these celebrated pianos. —————— Drs. Hanchett & Smith, office No. 13 Pearl st., residence, 120 Fourth st, Tele- phone N pro- will begin to- ey ly One. When a dealer says he has a new thing in gasoline stoves, "1t means another ex- eriment. Qurs 18 the old reliable Quick Meal. It has never gone back on our guarantee, CoLe & CoLe, 41 Main St. B —— ‘The Hambletoman stallion, Arbitrator, can be seen at my stable on Fourth or Beancroft streets, three doors south of Hattenhaur's c:\rrh\fe repository. He is a grandson of Rysdyke's Hambletonian on the sire side, and a grandson of Mem- brino chief on the dam side, the nc- knowledged principal products of speed and general purpose horses in America, and Arbitrator is no_exception to the rule, Heis a horse of great individual merit and speed, and for the purpose of convincing the breeders of high bred horses that he 15 all that is claimed of him, I will speed him a ten or twenty- mile dash on the road to 600 pounds’ wuight with ll’ls’ stallion owned in the eountry, Breeders of high bred horses will muke a note of this and carry it in their hats, as the owner of these horses puts all the money he has or can bor- row into straight horses, and not into books, pamphlets and wind, talking about their forty-second cousins’ per- formaunces. Also Colonel Reeve, bred by W. H. H. Colby, of Fort Dodge, Ia., sired by Star- light, by Star of the WWest, dam by Cou- ou, Jr., by Coupon, by Rysdyke’s Ham- letonian, ~ This colt is a stranger in a strange land, but his breeding is cor- tuinly all any man could wish for. His great and positive individuality, his true and powerful stride, his wonderful con- stitutional powers, and his powerful steel-converted frame work, insure for ‘h.::x - u:ao't t(h‘ah will vll;.oe hh? among grandest stallions in the west. D. Grax, THE NEWS IN THE BLUFES. Jonathan Jones On His Third Trial for Murder, A STRAY LAD CARED FOR. A Slight Manawa Accident—Quarrel- ing Over Dried Apples—Waite ing for Bridge News—The Saloon Cases. On Trial For Murder. The trial of Johnathan Jones, on the charge of murder, opened in the district court yesterday. ‘This isan old ease, but still interests many. The bloody affuir oceurred in February, 1878, Jones and David Roberts, the deceased, were neigh- bors in el Dell township. They had some difficulty and it is claimed that Jones shot lum on the highway, killing him almost istantly. Jones has been tried twice. On the first trial he was found guilty and sentenced to fourteen gears in the penitentiary. A new t obtained, and on this second tri was found guilty and sentenced to s years in the penitentinry. Another trial Wi obtained, and that is now in pro- gress. Attorneys Mynster and Daily are prosecuting, and Colonel C. R. Scott, of Omuha, with Lyman & Hunter, of this city, are defending. The jury in the ease are: John Kittering, P. Hess, J. 3. Brooks, A. M. Miiler, C. despain M. Willinms, Robert Warburton, Ve John Booth, A. Hart, L, E. Laws k in taking the testimony of Mr. Wager, who twice before has told on the stand all that he knew of the tragedy from his house two men running, s thought there was an ucecident. after he saw one of the men, who is sup- posed to be Jones, going to Jones® house. He afterward found the other man, Rob- erts, lying in the road shot in the head. Roberts was breathing, but did not speak and ouly lived a short time. There are several defenses outlined in Jones' bel One is that there is no evide that he shot Rob Another that if he did_shoot him it was in self- defenae, and still another that Jones was insane. Jon now a man past the prime of life. e sits apart from his at- torneys, with a sullen look. apparently having as_little concern in the case as if 1t was o civil suit and between other par- ties. No one looking over the crowd in the court room would pick him out as the defendant. It is said that he isin a stupid_condition mentally, and has no appreciation of tho sitution. “I'he case is being sharply prosecuted, and will be strongly defended. Every ossible point is being covered, and the egal battle will be in keeping with the importance of the case. The trial will last several days. ———— A Stray Lad, A twelve-year-old boy named Wesley Post, not being able to find his parents was compelled to spend Wednesday might in the city jail. It seems that young Post's parents re- moved from Omaha to this city on Wednesday and the boy followed with the expectation of meeting his father at the Brondway dummy depot which he failed to do. He wandered up town and went to the city jail and was yesterday taken care of by Mrs. Bradbury of the Essex house. — - A Manawa Accident. On Wednes evening Miss Jennie Cook, who was riding horseback, wus thrown off Hump Back bridge into the railroad slough. Near the bridge lay several logs, aud George Bebbington's horse shied to one side, striking the horse of Miss Cook, knocking him over. Miss Cook fortunately escaped with the sprain of a tinger and a ducking. el A Fight Over Dried Apples. Yesterday a traveling man, represent- ing Steele & Johnson, of Omaha, was showing up samples in Jacob Apel's store. The talk turned upon dried apples, and while the traveling man was discoursing upon the peculiar merits of some dried apples which he had for sale, Spel Miller, who was standing by, joined in the talk. He had been drinking some, and was not only talkative, but disagreeably so. He contradicted the salesman’s glowing ac- count of dried apples, and the salesman offered to back up the truth of his asser- tions by a bet of §10 to #1. Miller at once flew into a rage, and calling the travel- man a liar hit him. In the first round Miller got the best of the man of the grip, but the latter, rallying from the unex- pected onslaught, began getting in his work, and Miller in turn was worsted, both men being somewhat bloodied in the encounter. ——— Waiting On Washington, *‘What have you heard from Washing- ton?" The question was asked more often than answered yesterday. Tne citizens are very eager to hear the result of the protest filed by the Milwaukee & St. Paul road against the location of the Broadway wagou bridge. There is a general feeling of contidence that there will be no permanent obstacle in the way of the Broadway Bridge company, and as to the future, it is conceded that the bridge will surely be built as planned. The annoying feature of the situation is the delay. Every day seems an age to those who want to be certain before pro- ceeding with other enterprises depend- ent upon the bridge being built. There were no tidings to be had yesterday, but they were hourly exvected. AB epresentative asked John N. Baldwin last evening, if he had heard from Washington in regard to the hear- ing before the sceretary of war. He re- plied that he had not and that he did not expect any news for a few ‘hi& It will take some httle time to look over the papers in the case and I think it will be taken under advisement. From a legal point I can see no reason for un:{ fear; the Milwaukee railway certainly has no right to the location. 1 prepared the brief here for the attorneys at Washing- ton and have a pretty gooa iden of the condition of the ‘case and aw not alarmed."” Engincer Moore was then called on. He expressed himself satisfied that the case would be determined favorable to the wagon bridge, and said: ‘‘I have not expected a decision before Saturday at least. You kuow there is a great deal of red tape in Washington City.” Mr, Moore acknowledged having received a telegram from Washington in the morn- ing, but stated that it was purely a busi- ness telegram. —————— Swearin, e Naloons. The affidavits have been filed in the forty new saloon injunction cases, They are quite interesting documents, although there is a certain sameness which runs through mostof them. The aftidavits are printed blanks filled in, and by them it appears that two men, H. Darville and A. P, McLeren, have been rounding up the saloons. They worked a little differ- ent frow the other two whose affidavits formed the basis for the previous batch of injunctions. The former pair, it will be remetnbered, partook freely, getting away with enough drinks in one day, ac- cording to the aflidavits, to make any or- dinary man as drunk as if he had swal- lowed a distillery. They explained their being still sober enough to sign the affi- davyits, by saying that they only sipped the drinks which thay bought. 'The new pair of workers saved themselves some. The didnot buy all their drinks on one day but have been buying at different places during the month. One would stand by and see the other get a drink, and in the next saloon would do the drinking while the other stood by and served ness. The, tiiree or supporting injunction vits are to the ef names drinks thus dragged in are of promine: \\I-xll not enjoy the notoriety thus given them, No one scems to know who these two men are who have been making the rounds of the saloons. They are st ers here, hke the others who were | to do this work. For some reason, best known to themselves, they did not drink at the leading hotels, or at least do not make any aflidavits agninst them. The German ™ hotels b already been iged to close their bars, and this last includes nearly, if not all, every where drinks are supposed to be or two aflida- zens, whose The defendauts are to appear before Judge Carson June 4. A'move is being made to have those who have violated the previous injunc- tions brought before the bar. Certitied copies of thes 'n‘jmmnuns ha cured, to be at! ing that the injunctions hav The penalties for thus violating se injunctions are heavy, and include both fine and imprisonment. 'The power is all 1n the hands of the judge. He can do about as he pleases, There isno chance for a jury trial, and no appeal, If the judge decides that the injunction has been violated, he has simply to impose the fine of $500 and send the transgressor to jul for six months, treating it as a contempt of court. With this sortof a club in sight the way of the transgressor is hard. Lt iy A Big Dime Show. King & Franklin’s circus showed yes- terday to large audiences. They have located on the corner of Broadwuy and Eighth street. and wili give two perform- ances to-day, it being the last day. The show is an excellent one, and far better than most 50-cent shows. Their price 15 only 10 cents each. Lhe grand entre is a finé one, and the act of La Role on the wire especially worth mention. The trick pony is worth the price of admission alone, as is also every act in the show. o e Police Court Points. William E. Cramer was yesterday morning fined $7.60 for slecping off a drunk on a pile of lumber. J. McIntosh and John Jenson was given a like amount each for being drunk and dis- turbing the peace, while John Ross, an ordinarydrunk, was fined $7.60. L'he case of John Robinson, the Honey creek fisherman,was continued. CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND—— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : LATEST I4. NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair Or naments, as well as the newest nov- Mrs. C. L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, P ecerati] SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Epecinl advertisements, such s Lost, Found ‘o Lonn, For 8ule, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., wijl beinserted jn this column nt the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first inser- fonand «iveCents Per Line foreach subsequens insertion. Lea dvertisements at our offive Nao. 12 Pearl strect, near UYroadway, Council Giufls. horses, h o Sound, gentle, and good drivers. or both, Addr A. H, Mundel Wiy, FOR SALE—A good peddiing wagon, or_will de for good buggy. Address: A J. Man- % Bronawuy. {OR TRADE—A section of #ood Innd in Lin- coln county, Nel., for & stock of hard- Address Od NO. 103 Pearl el Biuf Omub A nice pony ma le uand good und Pearl str Broud- Cou treet saddic bira dogs. Ono One rod with nickel piated rked “J. H. Poppe, Atlantic, A" Liberal rewurd for their return to J. H. Poppe, No. th street, Council BlufTs. Fox ki me oflice and one businces room near the new postofice on Broadway, One tive room house, §12. Mayne, No. 829 Sixuh ave. inted coliar, T{OR &, ock weneral merchandiso in a good town in western Towa. A first class chanco for anv ono wishing to cngage in business. Stock will mvoice about $800 and will be sold_ch For further information inquire ot M. E, Smith & Co., Omaha, or N, C. Phillips, Brok 0. 419 Hroadway, Couns uirs TFOR SALE- O TradoSix sections of good land in Lincoln county, Neb., on U. P. ratlway. Call on or address Odell Bros. & Co., 103 Pearl at., Council OTICE—Will pay tho highest price for fir class cast-off Iady’s, gents, and children clothing, boots, s hoes, hats, cte. D, Goldstel Nos. 217 and 225 Droudway. House Cleaning is to be done by nearly all the ladies in the spring, Now is the right ime to do this. For ladies, it is a disagreeable but unavoid- able work, and we make the offer to do the most troublesome work of all, that is TO CLEAN THE CARPETS. We clean the carpets, velvets, moquettes, brussels, or any other kind of carpets, without taking them up. We guarantee THAT THE CARPET WILL BE PERFECTLY CLEAN, THAT THE COLORS ARE RESTORED, and that no dust will be left in the car- pet. We guarantee our work and .refer to prominent parties in this city, Send us a postal card and we™ will ecall upon you and explain in what way our cleaning takes place. G. A. FISHER. No. 623 Sixth Avenue, Council Bluffs, REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. Allselling cheup to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Bluffs. Cou OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Towa. Established 1857. Horses § 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 donble. MASON WISE, Council Bluffs ld Hasa completoe line of Midsummer Millners, Largehats iu white, black and all colors. Pat- tern bonnets, hats And toques, & specialty. No 1514 Douglas st., Omaha. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Biuffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and mules kept constantlyon hand, for salc at retail or in car load Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & BoLEY, Proprietors. Telephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th street. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Biuffs. Refers to any bank or b city, Collections ess house in the pecialty, R, RICE, M. D, Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knite or Drawing o Blood, Over 80 vears Practical experience, No. 11 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. : N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ottice over American Express, C. R. ALLEN, Enginegr, Surveyor, MapPublisher No. 11 North Main St. City and county mapé, of cities and counties in western lowa, Nebraska and Kansus. ORESTON HOUSE. Theonly Hotelin Council Bluffs Having a Fire Escape, And AU Modern Improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main St. MAX MOHN, Prop. THE TROTTING STALLIONS, DR. ARCHIBALD (Standard No. 2016) Sired by Almont No 83, and “Register,” g&nndnrd No. 6812, Sired by Tramp No. 808. These stallions will make the season of 1887 at the Coun- cil Bluffs Driving Park. For particulars inquire of or address, \8ADE CARY, Council Bluffs, Ia. JOBN Y. $TONE. » 1Ms STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. actice in the State and Federal Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLUF¥s. e WALKING vertisements! LISEMANS People’s Have tried all kinds of adver- tising in newspapers, Lo ks, by hand-bills, signs, circulars, ete,, ete., but the most success- ful advertisement they ever put forth is a walking adver- tisement. Have you seen them? Of course you have many a time. We refer to those walking advertisements so frequently seen on the streets of this city and all over the western coun- try in the shape of one of our Suits with a man or boy inside of them, What a splendid advertise- ment each one of these: All Wool Suits, $10. We have a large stock on hand and they will talk for themselves, See them. Four Button Worsted & ~ Imported Corkscrew Suits In all Shodes, $12.50, $14.00,$16.50,$18.00 $20 and $22. —_—— How they advertise us! It is true we don’t make much on thess goods, but it is a sat- isfaction every time we seea customer buy one, we know that he is ours. The fit and satisfaction our clothing gives him will cause him to return forhis next suit as well as advise his friends to do likewise. We offer no bait with the hopsa of selling you something else when you reach our store. The same principal of BIG VALUE for your money ap- plies to every garment we offer. Our tailormade clothing has proven a blessing to man- kind; the high-priced mer- chant tailor has been com- pelled to divide his trade and give us the largest share. Our tailor made clothing are made by the same men who work in custom shops. In addition we will say that we carry more ready made clothing than all the other houses in the city combined. Don’t fool your time and money away, come to the Popular Peo- ple’s Store, where you get fair and square dealing and more than the value for the money. Bes' quality grand army suits with buttons thrown in, at $8,50. HENRY EISEMAN & CO’S. Peoples’ Store Nos, 314, 316, 318 and 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - ELECTRICITY |, DR. RICHARDS' Electric Bath Rooms and Office No. 807 Mynster St., Council Bluffs. One Square North of the P. O. Building. R T ot B N R DRSS SR Treatment and Baths Given Ladies by Mrs. Dr. Richards on Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday. Electricity 1 a remarkable naturalagent which has long been known and utilized as a remedy for disease and continued experience has enlarged its sphere of useful- ness and improved its appliances by which it is employed until its utility and virtue has become second to no other known remedy, in the treatment of certain forms of disease. This agent is employed here in all its most serviceable forms by the aid of large batteries, statrc machines, electric cabinet baths, electric water baths, the elec- tric chair and electrodes for treating all parts of the body. We are prepared to do all that can be done with these great remedies. In cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Irnitation, Rectal Diseases, Nervous Discases in females arising from Uterine disorders and many other chronic and subacute troubles, it stands at the head of all known remedies or methods cure. A thorough study of it for years and the successtul treatment of hundreds of cases, after all other remedies had fail- ed, is sufiicient evidence of its great worth and perfectly satisfies us with its d effects on the diseased body. ~ In the great hospitals and sanitarians of America and Europe, electricity is leading all other methods treatment. In all leading colleges the professors are teaching clectricity as one of the potent remedies and a special chair is appointed in many of them. Many of the ablest physicians of all schools are making a specialty of electricity to the exclusion of almost everythin, else. This great remedy has often fallen into disrepute by being recommended k] used by persons, and physicians, perfectly ignorant of its propertics and powers, who would as often advise use the wrong current as the right one or depend upon it in_diseases for which it is not adopted. We are sure that when the people become educated in the use of electricity for many diseases with which the body 1s afilicted and find the great good therein, the medicines and patent ri trums upon which they now rely will grow old and dusty on the shelves, Electricit, y is nature’s great remedy and to fully understand and skilfully apply it is our effort and aim in life, For further information call at the office or send for de- scriptive and illustrated pamphlet on Electricity and Electro Therapeutic Baths, by DR. RICHARDS, 607 Mynster Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. — @ J. COLBY. “ Real Estate Broker and Dealers " ; Swanson Music Companny, : No. 329 Broadway....... ......Council Bluffs ESTEY PIANOS, CAMP & CO.’S PIANOS, ALSO PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES. Estey Organs, Camp & Co.'s Organs and Western CottageOrgans A few comments regarding the Estey Pianos. In every civilized country on the lobe the name of Estey is a houschold word with lovers of music; it is a guarantee or,the exquisite quality of tone in musical instruments, bearing the name that com- mands confidence, admiration and enthusiasm, vesting funds dents. Spe acre proper cil Blufls. Correspondence solic- fted. 'FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Iowa, Minnesots, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to 10.00 per acre. School and state lands fn Minnesota on 80 years' time 5 per ent interest. Land Buyers fare free. Information, etc., given by P. P. LAUSTRUP, No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. SWAN & HARMON, (Successors to) . HAYS & GLEASON, Commission and Produce Merchants, Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Satisfuction Guaranteed. No, 11 Sout= Main Str R A <Se ;&Wfiaw a‘vu/)'rool—ota Pamsef i Rarcl = owedd Ratns | > oy GARDEN HOSE, Steam, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 552 Broadway. - Council Bluffs, Iowa 2Mail Orders Shipped Promptly.