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

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W. TiLTox « Manager. Bueixese OFviCE, Niont Evitor Ko - B -, == MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. New spring goods atReiter's The washouts on Lincoln avenue are being filled in. A colored people’s ball will be held in Platner's hall on Thursday night. The Y. M. C. A. has decided to give no more Tuesday night entertainments for afew weoks, ‘The funeral of the five-month's-old boy of Hans Christolterson will take place at 2 o'clock to-day. During the summer vacation extensive repairs are being made at the institution for the deaf and dumb. Joseph Adams was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of stealing a watch from Coole's hivery stable. Stewart Bros,, of Neola, seem to be in EOn financial trouble. Attachments were issued yesterday by anxious cred- itors. The funeral of John Johnson was held yesterday afternoon and was largely at- tended, he having been one of the oldest and most highly esteemed ecitizens, The Richmond fire alarm company has scored a victory at Eau Blaire, Wis., the il of that place having adopted e an pref e to others who bidding for the contract. The Milwaukee bridge company will begin work on the bridge on the road to Lake Manawa to-day. he work will be done as quickly as possible, but will ob- struct travel for about three days, C. R Allen, the map publisher, has gone east in the interests of his new maps of this vu{, and expeets to soon have them ready for distribution. The com- bined map, showing both Omaha and Council BIufts, is an especially conven- and desirable one. alifornia fruit season has opened irst shipment being reecived Jast Sunday. The shipment consisted of orangc berries, plums, apricots, veache ries, pears, ete., a variety from which the wost captious cpicure could satisfy himself. ~Some heavy mechanic filed on the building lat by the John Dierks company, The lumb s liens are being y erected here Harvester he ones themselves. The probably be speedily ad- Corn seeking thus to seeu matter will justed. ay mow to the ow, striking squarely tle fellow was at last t the concussion of the 0 severe that it might result The little fellow is about five years of age. There is one feature of the litigation over the efforts of Mr. Ninan, late of the Ogden ho which does not allow of the brain fatally. litigants getting hot. Chat is the ice in the great ice hou The ice has been attac ed b{ Gilbert I s said to be in such a condition that there 1s danger of its melting away, unless prompt measures ure taken to stay the eflccts of the heated term, The Chicago & Northwestern railway has now a fishing train to accommodate those who want sport at Honey ci In view of the encral reputation of nma teur fishermen, in the story line, the boys have named it “the liars’ train.”’ The tram starts every morning, Sundays too, at 7:10, and returning arrives here at8:55, This train sw}is at the fishing grounds, and will be well patronized. A plaiform is to be built at once and a summer sta- tion established there. ‘The aldermen were called together last evening by request of the city attorney to discuss informally certain’ city ordi- nances, which in his opinion should be changed, before the new book of ordi- nances is published. City Attorney Hol- mes and Judge Aylesworth are now com- piling these ordinances, and they tind some conflicting clauses, so that some harmonious amendments are desirable. The license ordinances are_especially need of some doctoring. The city coun- cil is to meet next Monday night,” and at that time some formal action will be taken. —————— For rupture or hernia, call and get Dr. Rice's new invention. It mukes s man of you in five minutes. No pain. No. 11 Pearl street. il Bathing swmit goods at Harkness Bros. ARl Personal Paragraphs, H. A. Gabriel, of Lyons, was in the city Yyesterday. W. F. Buker, of Brigham, la., visited the Blufts yesterday, 8. W. Clarke, of Magnolia, Ia., was at the Pacific yesterday. Mrs. Campbell and Miss Ida Lutz have gone on an eastern trip. R. B, Lninz.lgl Harlan, was among the Jowans at the Pacitic yesterday. C. F. Lodge and family, of Walnut, were guests of the Pacific yesterday. Mr. DeWolf, a prominent business man of Denison, visited the city yesterday. A. B, Clark, who has been the land- lord of the Carson hotel, wus in the city yesterday. H. Mendel and George L. Cooper, Neola prominents, were at Bechtele's yesterday. F. C. Flickinger, one of the Vlickinger brothers, is bere from the Black Hills, and expects to return west next Sunday night. Miss Sarah O. Wright, matron of the institution for the deaf and dumb, left last evening for her home in Burlington, to enjoy a short vacation. Mrs. J. B. Corbally, of Crescent, has been called to Red Oak by the news of the dangerous illness of her daughter’s hittle child, who was reported as being in a dying condition. Colonel S"D&“d 1. N. Flickinger have gone to Des Moines to argue before the supreme court the case arising out of the will of Perry Smith, by which he left his property to Jumes & Haverstock. A.J. Glass, of the Junesville, Wis. manufacturing company, was at Bech. tele’s hote! yesterday, and interviewing the agricultural implement dealers in the interests of the company of which he is vice-president, Judge Carson left yesterday for Avoca, to hold court there, " Judge Deemer was here yesterday morning, und goes to Red Ounk to preside during the trial of Dr. Cross. Judge Loofbourow, who is holding the term of court there, takes a rest until this case is finished. He will then resume his duties there, commes ing July 5. Judge Thorell 'is holdin, court in Audubon county. This inelu :hu whereabouts of the judges of this dis- rict. ——— Latest improved gasoline stoves at N 504 Main strect. W. A, Wood. e Drs. Hanchett & Smith, oflice 13, earl st., residence 120 Fourth st. Tele- hone No. 10. o7 LRI A The jury was called in the superior gourt yesterday, and it was expected that the case of Spetman vs U'Bricn would be tried, but the case was con- tinued until to-morrow morning and the jury excused until that tiwe, LET THERE BE MORE LIGAT. The Oty Council Puzzled How to Best Fight Street Darkness, A BRILLIANT WEDDING. The Work on the New Counly Court House — Two City Fishermen Frightened by a Stray Bullet— Paving With Brick, A Brilliant Wedding. Probably the grandest wedding ever solemnized in this city was that cele- brated last evening in St. Paul's Episco- pal church on Sixth strect, the rector, Re J. Mackay, ofliciating, the contracting parties being Dorwin Can- field Bridges and Katherine Anna Conover, The church was crowded when at pre- cisely 7 o’clock the procession entered, oreceded by the four ushers, James N. Sowman, William ¥, Sapp, jr., Charles L. Haas and Dr. Frank S. Seybert. Miss Weis, the first bridesmaid, then fol- lowed, being accompanied by Miss Bebbington, Miss Bullard and Miss Farps- worth, Miss Rc wvell and Miss Brown. The two little fairy bride’s maids, Bes- sie Conover and Zoc Hill, preceded the bride who walked, alone. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Conover, concluded the procession. The groom, accompanied by C. J. Blanchard as best man, entered the church from the vestry room and crossed the chancel, meeting e bride-clect at the steps leading to the ncel and accompanying her to the al- ail, where the service was performed with & ring. Lhe orgunist, Professor Lipfert, played the wedding march, and during the entire ecremony rendered soft music on the org: The church was handsomely dec- orated wit flowers. A portion of the cent aisle was reserved for the gu After the services the bridal party repaired to the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 811 Thi wenue, where a reception was held fiom 7:30 to Y o'clock, ‘The bridal gown was a sleevele: it being of dead white with putlings of tulle and court train, The ornaments were diamonds, agift of the groom. She wore shoulder gloves of undressed kid. The veil was of tulle and the slippers matched the gown. In her hand she carried a large boguet of white roses. Miss Weis wore a cream silk, trimmed with lace. Miss Bebbington's costume was of ice blue satin ard white la Miss Bullurd had a pearl silk with pink trmmings. white Miss Rockwell a puk silk and white crepe lisse, Miss Brown wore a gold silk with lav- ender trimmings. The Misses Hill and Conover in white gowns. All the maids wore slippers made out of the same goods as their gowns and carried roses to mateh their costumes, a gift of the groom. Roft"s orchestra discoursed sweet music from the rotunda during the re- cention, after which tie newly wedded r left for their future howe in Kansue ity, taking the K City,St. Joseph & Conncil Blufls train, which had been de- tained a half hour on their account. The bride is a petite brunette, the eld- st daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Con- and having been rearcd in this city and favorably known here. ‘The groom was traveling auditor for the pool-lines until the inter-state com- merce law went in effect, since which time he has occupied a like position with the Southwestern bureau of railroad sta- tisics, He has madc his hexdquarters here and has many social as well as busi- ness acquaintances. He now goes to Kuansas City to relieve the gencral agent of the bureaun, who takes a four months’ vacation for his health. His former home wus in Ogdensburg, N. Y. nsworth, a lavender silk and el o Paving and Sewering. The city council rather favors the idea of trying brick paving. of which so many favorable comments are being made in other cities. Unless property owners consent it will be diflicult to have any suflicient amount of brick paving laid to form a satisfactory experiment. The city can only use it for intersections. ‘There has been a desire to have a block laid with it, and some block where there is considcrable travel. Some of the prop- erty owners on Mynster street have been desirous of having some brick paving luid there. It now scems probable that the brick paving will be laid in front of the Masonic temple, as that would be a good place to test it, there being con- siderable travel, and it being where citi- zens generally can easily watch it. 1t is reported that some of the cedar blocks recently laid on Oakland avenue are showing more signs of decay than they should, considering the length of time which they have been down. “There is considerable water which flows down the street, and the blocks have considera- ble moisture. The paving is being ex- amined and talked over by citizens p: ing that way, and considerable inte is awakened in the question of the dura- bility of wooden paving. There seems to be a growing feeling in favor of not having any street paved until it is proyided with house sewerage. Those who thought to get along without having sewerage, now regret that they had the paving laid withoutit. The need of complete sewerage becomes more ap- parent as the city becomes more crowded. The County's House, The work on the new county court house is progressing well. As the details of tinish become more apparent, 1t is generally conceded that this is to be one of the fines buildings in the west. The rooms are being plastered now, and the workmen are busy putting on the gal- yanized ceilings. ‘These are quite orna- mental, aud are to be frescoed attract- ively. The county bourd has advertised for bids for the fresco work, the bids to be opened July 6, There is consider- able work to be done yet on the tower, and this will be made one of the show- ieat features of the building. There has been some fear expressed lest in the fin- lsmnfi’touchnl and in the finishings there should be such economy shown as to spoil the genesal effect of the building, but the board seem to be exercising goo sense in provldins for these matters, and while there is no disposition to extrava- gance, still there is no wish to spoil the effect by parsimony at the close of the enterprise. The furnishings are to be rich and convenient. One of the Des Moines bidders on the contract declares that the furniture thus far arranged will be even better than that in the state capitol, e — Lighting the City. ‘The question of lighting the streets is one of importance with which the city council is now wrestling. The gas com- pany bas had a long and profitable con- tract, which has now expired, and which it is seeking to renew at a nominal re- duction. The charter of the gas company does not expire for two years yet,although the coutract for street lighting is now only from nf®nth to month. The city has been paying $30 a vear for each gas post. A number of gasoline limp: been used in sections of the city, and these have given about as_good safisf; tion at a cost of about #15. Now a new oil lamp company has made a contract with the city to furnish posts, keep them lighted, and in faet, furnish e ything, for about #14 a post per year. This con- tract is for three years by which time the charter of the g:\e company wilt have expired, and new companics will doubtless enter the field, as competi- tors for both private and public consump- tion. The council will probably arrange for this new oil company to put in about 200 posts. In the central part of the city the gas company will probably continue to light the strects, The electric light company has a prop- osition ready to submit to the council. It proposes to light the whole city by a system of towers, with 2,000 candle power electric lights. It is elaimed that there can be a greater amount of light, better distributed, in fact a regular series of moons, so that night can be turned mnto day. The cost 18 said to be no more than what the city is now paying, and the result promises to be much more sat- isfactory. el Masonic, Excelsior lodge, No. 250, A, F. A, M., will hold a special communication this | Oration... Wednesday evening, June 32, Work 1n second degree. By order W ot huisalid High School Honors, The closing exercises of the High School will be held at the opera house Friday evening. The programme ar- ranged is as follows: Music—Mareh... Filth Regimen . Re ... The Graduates Band. . Stephen Phelps n oo Silver Bells Fifth Regiment Band. Mar Invoeatio Music—( Salutatory e ry Cornet Solo—Spring 8 Mend Master t‘ i Oration . Essay... Oration. se and Fall Music—Mareh Turkish Fifth Regiment Band, Oration....... he Golden Age Patrol : Lottie Pile, OTaLOn TR P g A Tlea for Xantippe Ta Tfattentauer, Oration..... Mint, Anise and Cummin nie Hardin. Musie—Potpourr Zampa Messts, Oration... ¢ . Life fontiies The Religion of Shakespeare Ada Ainsworth, ....Loveof the Beautiful Dora Grass. ie—Overture Fitth Rey Enchantress Oration ca in Literature Oration Woman longues .. Helena Valedictory, ... oy Olara Southwell Presentation of Diplomas, Music... S R S D OXOLOgY th iegiment - - Free Lunch. Of all the lunches west of Chicago, that set out duily by Charlie Lieboldt s one of the linest. ants of his customers and gets up as fine a meal as most of the restaurants. He has mnone but the choicest brands of canned goods which he pu by the case and he con- tinually aims to please his trade. He thinks the way to reach his customers is by providing good things to eat, and they then enjoy their liquid refreshments. His lunch is set daily from 9 to 11:30 o'clock. assination, Nate Phillips and Oscar Kiplinger were at Honey creek fishing, but they cut short their stay, While Phillips was strolling about he eame innocently in the vicinity of some seins. About the time that he discovered the unlawful arrange- meut three shots were heard in quick succession, and one of the shots came whizzing within six feet of his head. He could see no s hooter but he made up his mind that it must be a deliberate attempt at assassination on the part of some one who thought him to be an oflicer, prowl- ing about to catch violators of the fish laws. 'This theory stuck so closely to him that he and his compaunion concluded to abandon any further attempt at sport in and about the luke, until an armstice had beon more fully settled between the fish protection society of this city and the fish- ermen of Crescent and vicinity, B On next Monday afternooon (June 27) at 2 o'clock, the owners of Lakeview addition will put on saleat auction, one hundred lots. This beautiful addition lies between Wray's and Mark’s land- ings, overlooking Lake Manawa, Itis on the new motor line, on the best drive to the lake, and only two miles from the post oiffice. These lots will doubtless sell like hot cake e Snatched Froi the Wasre Basket. The following scrap of family history has been handed in to the Bk office, and is given as but one sample out of many ot the greal sensations which are deemed by outside contributors worthy for the columns of a great daily, but which usually find their way into the waste bll:ik\:l -—=- that works on muin strets Went home last fridy night he live on — Street and_kiked open the dore and Jump on his wile and beat her shamefull he black both ies and nock her shoulder out plase and uner the docker care now he sword that he Wood kill her if he did not git —'s wife him and he bas ben hold it drunk a long time he clamed that his Wife did enterfer with thim." N Bathing suits at Harkness Bros. s The women of the town arc being brought in, and made to contribute their share to the running expenses of the city. ‘The landladies are assessed $35, the boarders $6, and roomers #$10. The money is put up for their_appearance at some future date, and as they do not ap- pear the money is forfeited and goes into the city treasury. Such is the method of arsesswent, or fine, or whatever it may be called, the sums named to be paid each month, B For female diseascs and chronic dis- eases of all kinds, call on Dr. Rice, No. 11 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. R L The officers had a dog hunt yesterday. One canine was found running the streets like a mad dog. It is thought that the dog was mad because some had doped him with poison, but he is now where he cannot explain himself. Another victim of the shot-gun policy was found only a few blocks further alon, e —— r Sale, ‘'wo drug stores in central Nebraska. l'io%olhn‘ wwAnm i Will invoice from 1,000 to §2, ply to lguu.r.. Haas & Co., Council Bluffs, Iowa. PIERIGES . oo The confectionery establishment of Kidd & Emerine, recently closed by tachment, has becn ruotcncd, Mr. Em- crilnc buying in the stock at constable's sule. - George Brown, the lower Broadway carnage manufacturer, has completed a new residence on Avenue D. e — The Little Gem steamer, Smith & Grow proprietors, carries thirty persons with perfect safet; Makes all the land- ings on Lake Manawa. She is a first class steamer and as fast as anything on the lake. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1887, SPECIAL SALE D‘URING THIS WEEK, AT Eiseman's Peoples Store, IN WASH DRESS G0ODS, The largest department in the west will be opened to the public, this week, with thousands of the greatest bargains ever offered. Lawns, Scersuckers, Sateens, Batistes, India Linens, insooks, [ndia Mulis, and every other k in this great sale at prices All of our summer stock m room for the col Lace ing season’s goouls. y below any tormer quota st be closed out during this and next month to make Embroiderics, White Goods, Ruchin Ladies’, Misses' and Children's Gauze, Balbri, Victor ummer V on. nown make of , Tuckings, Muslin Underwear an and Silk Underwear, Hosiery Gloves and Mitts, Corsets, Linan Collars and Cufls, Chemisettes and muany other goods to be sold during this great sale regardless of cost or value. FANS AND PARASOLS AT HALF PRICE DURING THIS GREAT SALE. Liberal Reduction on Domestics and Linens at this Special Sale. me to the People's Store ishing Goods, lerwear, Night Shirts, Mcn's Dress Men’s Unlaundried Al To Be Sold ris, and sce what we can do for you. ‘s HandKkerchiefs, Men's mer Coats and Vesty *s Hints and Caps, Ments Boots and Shoes, at Greatly Reduced Prices During This Week's Special Sale! SPECT AT Bargains in our Cloak and Suit Department During This Week. Ladie’s Wraps, Ladies’ Shawls, Ladl Ladles’ Jackets, Ladies es’ Calico, Sateen, Lawn, ey S, India Linen and Gingham Wraps, elegantly trimmed with fine Embroideries and Laces at greatly reduced prices at this week's sale. New sample line of Wash Suits, made up, to be closed out at half price during the week. Come and see us and do not delay as these goods ave seliing at these reduced prices; come in time and get the lirst selection, Henry 314, 316, 318 and COUNCIL BLUFKTFS, An Inventor's Victory. Dr. C. B. Judd, the electric belt man has just received notice of the granting of patents on his clectric belt. The ap- plication was filed with the commissioner of patents nearly four years ago. He has met with much opposition, and had a difficult task in_convincing the exam- iners of patents that he had an entirely new mvention. After a long and annoy- ing contest his rights bave been recog- mzed, and the patents issued to him. The victory is one which naturally makes him feel happy, and the citizens here congratulate him heartily, for it is ed upon as a worthy loca 1 enterprise, which nlrdo;irc 10 see prosper. T il The Mueller Music Co. have a §4,000 stock of Fireworks on hand, They have commenced shipping. Send in your or- ders early. Wholesale onl e J.W. & E. L. Squire make_ beautiful abstracts of title and deserve the success they are enjoying. SPECIAL NOTICES. WOTICE. Spect vertisoments, such as Lost, Found %0 Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be # column at the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet insor- jonand «ive Cents Per Linefox each subsequent insortion, Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl stroet, near Sromdway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. VW ANIED—First-cluss ‘baker at once. No. 5 Main st. WWANTED—A waiter ut Loule & Meuzger's, 6256 and 527 Broadwuy . JPOK BALE=The ontire furniture, bar room fixtures and kitchen utensils ‘of the St. Louis house. Neumayer's hot \OR RENT—Coul sheds, office and scales, one five-room house. G. Mayne, #20 6th ave. Enquire of Ju Neumayer, Council Blu Eiseman & Co., 320 BROADWAY, IOWA. Mail Orders receive prompt attention, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Brondway, Council Blulls, Opp. Dummy Depot S8 DOJIBLIVE WIS (1Y Horses and mules kept constantlyon hand, for saic at retail or in car load Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SHLUTER & BoLey, Proprietors. Telephone No, 11 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th st BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TEIE CITY. The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. e Has a complete line of Midsummer Millners, Largohats in whito, black and all colors, Pat- tern bonnets, hats and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Douglas st., Omaha. v 'ANTED=A good cook and girl for genei al housework in & fumily of four. Mre. Thomas Officer, No, 533 Willow avenue. OR SALE—Or Trade—Six sections of good in Lincoln county, Neb., on U. Call on or address Udell Bros. & Cs t., Council Bluffa, W[m-xfi-.\ good rh for general house- work. Apply 8t 10 Sixth avenue. OHN Y, STONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. ctice in the State and Federa | Courtt Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLuFFs, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1567, E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Main St. City and county maps, of cities. and counties JACOB SIML H REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city. Allselling cheap to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Bluffs. Cou Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhatian, Telephone No. 38 Na. 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 93, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Omticerver American Express, 401 the season’s stock. 401 Special Bargains! Beginning Monday, June 183, at HARKNESS BROTHERS. Parasols at greatly reduced prices to close Black Lisle Thread Hose, good ones at 26¢ The present invoice of this splendid bargain is nearly sold. 401 Remnants of Dress Goods and Silks at prices to clean the counters. mail. 401 401 kinds. Ginghams, Seersuckers and White Dress Goods in a very great variety. We are headquarters for Carpets of all ITLAREINESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Councii Bluffs, N. B.---Special attention given all orders by A Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council Bluffs Office, Mason aple. Omaha Office, No 111 North 16th street. Particular attention giv vesting funds for dents, Special bargu acre property in cil Blufls. Cor G I OEE, 0, be b T oz’ 7’:&1 NCar 16" ¥ Fanmancs St BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular :-: Boarders :-: Reduced Rates. GARDEN HOSE; team, Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY, No 652 Broadway. = Mail Orders Shipped Pron p tly. Council Bluffs, Iowa