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

"THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per woek. H. W. TivtoN, « Manager. Ly BURIKREE OFFIC Niont Epiton No, N. Y.Plumbing Co. The eity council meets to- New spring goods atReiter's, tailor, OOflicers Dyer and Tamisea are now on day duty. National league base ball score by in- nings each evening at the Manhattan, Hattie, the infant daughter of Mr. and ‘Mm J, Leutzsinger, died yesterday morn- ug. J. J. Brown will begin the erection ot two fine houses on Fifth avenue this week. The Towa railroad commissioners at- tend the jobbers' meeting at Dubugue this week. Wickham Brothers are building a new German Catholic church on Pierce strect at the interscction of Blufl' street, Photographic views for picturesque Council Blutis are being taken. Sub- scriptions for the work are being taken also, The Manawa mineral quite freely by the publie. all. The barrel in - fron bouse is filled twice a day. County Clerk Shen begins the ercetion of a elegant new residence on Kighth street opposite Fourth avenue to-day. Wickham Bros. have the contract. £ The A. 0. H. and the Catholic Knights yesterday with the Fifth Regiment band went to Omaha to attend the ceremonies connected with the laying of the corner stone of Creighton college. Ed Harrigan and Dave Braham's cele- brated orchestra are to appear at Do- haney’s opera house Thursda; “'Cordelia’s Aspirations.’" is of the well known Harri and the brains of the former firm, while Dave Braham has been leader of Harri- gan & Hart's theaters in New York City for years, and composer of the most pop- ular airs for ten years past. They un- doubtedly will have a crowded house, the orchestra alone being well worth the price of admission, to say nothing of #'Cordelia’s Aspirations.’”” " Harrigan is a rongster, poet and preacher in one, and 1t is safe to say & better pleased audience never lett a theater than will next Thu day night. O R Y J.W. & E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title and deserve the success they are enjoying. water is used Itis free for of the Pacific ——— To and From the Lake, The weather the past week has been remarkably cool, and instead of a visit to Lake Manawa in search of a cooling breeze, a light wrap or a spring overcoat has been preferable. In consequence, Manhattan beach has been deserted, so to speak, the entire week until yesterday except by those who have been compelied to remain there awaiting customer: pavillion of Louie & M r is in sh: ready for the rush of business, as are also the bath houses, etc.,, but until the weather becomes more favorable this Bouulnr summer resort will continue to eep warm under an ulster. HOTEL MANAWA. Hotel Manawa, although being pushed to completion, will not be finished before July 4 atthe very earliest. Meals will no dotibt be served within o few days and the main floor of the hotel will probably be completed this week, but the upper floors will not be entirely finished for a week or ten days yet. Ellsworth F. Dearborn, the steward, with two cooks, the housckeeper and a couple of scrub- women, are already living at the hotel and as fast as practicable _are putting things in" order. Five sleeping rooms have been temporarily arranged for their use, and 1na_day or 80 Mr, Clark, the proprietor, will proba- bly be living at the hotel. Furniture for about twenty rooms is on the grounds ready to be set up; the furnaceis already runni “?‘ the dishes are in place and the details in general are being pushed as rapidly as possible. THE MOTOR RAILWAY. ‘The Manawa motor railway is com- leted from the Broadway "depot on inth street south to Twentieth avenue, From Twentieth avenue to thence east tirough Wray’s fi road to Mark's landing, the ties are all laid ready to spike the iron. Many persons believe the road is to run part way on the road leading to Mark’s land- ing, but such is not the case. ‘The motor line goes south on Ninth street to below the city limits, thence west diagonally to the road leading to Wray’s landing, and south on this roal to Wray's, turning east then across Wray’s field to the road leading to Mark’s landing. After cross- ing this road it then goes ina ‘‘Bee’ line to Hotel Manawa. It is a single track all the way except a switch at ‘Twenty-fifth avenue. There will be turn tables at_either end of the road for the motors, The “‘Q" freight oftices have had the way-bills for the two motor en- Rines since last Friday and they will ar- rive to-day probably. The cars are ex- geol.ll by Wednesday at the latest and , K. Graves states that he expects to have the entire line completed, except the railroad crossings, by next Tnurndny morning, when the railroad commis- sioners will meet in this city. It is more than probable that the commissioners will decide the questions involved forth- with and in that case the crossings, it is expected, will be made by Friday or Saturday next and on next Sunday ~ the roid will be ogon to the public. Mr. Graves has finally decided to charge 25 cents for the round trip, or five round trip tickets for $1. The turn-tables will be the last to arrive, and they are not expected for a week yet, but the engines will make the trips “‘just as regular.” Three cars of rails arrived yesterday, leaving only two more to come, and they nre expected to-day. i Embroidered swits at a discount at Harkness Brothers, ————— For Sale. ‘Two drug stores in central Nebraska. Good thriving towns. Will invoice from 1,600 to $2,500. Apply to HARLE, HAas & Co., Council Blutls, Iowa. Jones Free Again, Jonathan Jones, who has been con- victed the third time for the kiling of David Roberts, after having remained in ail for some time, is now out on $10,000 a1l, his mother, 1. S, Wright and others being on his bond. Pt — Remnant eale this week at Harkness Brothers, i For rupture or hernia, call and get Dr. Rice’s new invention. It mukes a8 man of {ou in five minutes. No. pain. No. 11 Pearl street. Persona phs. W. 8. Cass and wife are visiting in Minneapolis. Mrs. George F. Wright and her two sons George and Frank have returned from lowa City, where the young men have been attending school. - —— ‘When you are in the city stop at the Pacific house. Btreet cars pass the door fifteen minutes for all the depots. Hioeks 606 oach. OMAHA DAILY BRE: ACADEMY ART AND ARTISTS, Olose of the Sixteenth Year of 8t. Franois Academy, BEAUTIES OF BRUSH AND NEEDLE The Churches and the Lake Divide Sunday Patronage—Jones Out on Ball—Crushed by a st t Car. St. Francis Academy. The sixteenth year of the academy of St. Francis, the well known seminary | for young ladies in this city, will close to-morrow evening with commencement exercises ic oceasion is a notable one in the history of this popular educational institution, and deserves a resume of the strugries, toil and compensating triumphs of the worthy sisternood of St, Francis, who founded it and brought it toits vresent enviable prominence in public estimation. Barly in 1871 Sister Marie Xavier was sent to this city by the mother house of the order located near Duabuque, in response to calls to estabnsh a branch house. She was followed by Sister Nicholas, who started and took charge of a modest littie school on Pearl street, From this small beginning the present institution rose year by year as its fame spread outside the city, and to day its ogue contains the names of ladics of prominent tamilies in lowa, Neoraska, Kunsas and Colorado. Sister Nichoias contimued in charge until d claimed her for a better lif ago. A woman of remurk a ducator and vered as a moth y beloved all acquaintances, Marie Damien, the present mother, took up the work thus i ind under her fostering care grown steadily i bership. Sister Regina, a sister of Rt. 1 Cosgrove of Da port. There are twenty-one members of the order in the house. Seven common branches, six teach voe instrumental music and one 8 German, ‘There are 200 pupilsin the da; school and seventy-five boarders, Be sides the regular course, there are classes in musie—the organ, piano, harp and gaitar, as pupils ma ct—drawing, oil painting, crayon s| ing, cuenille em- broidery and fancy needlework. The building and grounds are now robed 1n all the beauties of nature and art. Tiw yard is covered with many col- ored foliage plents and flower: ranged in cro crescents, d and hearts, presenting a lovely appear- ance. In the building the art and music rooms are devoted o a display of the work of the pupils, which well repays. a visit. Here are oil paintings of scores of subjects, mountain scenes predominating —Alpine, Rocky and Allegheny, bits s, Madonnas and ocean scenes, displaying considerable origin- Wity G hdtyigos M e erayoaibKatatus ae reniarkably fine, espec Aro- an’s horses. Thedisp: embroideries —mantle and piano covers, table scarf: piano stools, head and foot rests, bu ners, lambrequins, slippers and slipper e re bewildering in variety, beauty and richness of material and designs. The plain and faney needle work 1s equally extensive and beautiful, the de- light of the tidy housckeeper. Following is o list of the articles on exhibition: AINTING AND CRAYON An Old Map Lighting His Pip Boy, Indian Lake, Mountain Keating, Madonna, Old Man, three panels, twosmall views, Miss Paschel. A Portrait, Allegheny Mountain Scene, small view, Mrs. D. J. O"Neill, Lake View, Miss Cosgrove. Scene in Yosemite Valley, three panels, Miss Henderson; An Alp Scene, A ‘Vinu-r and Fall Scene, two crayons, Miss Blanche Arkwright; Western Sceve, dwiss Scene, Scotch Scene, two crayons, Miss Maude ! Mountain Scene, Waterfall and Sun- set, Miss Lillie Hillas; Two landscapes and one crayon, Mrs. J. B. Gray; Pennsylvania Scene, Mrs. J. J. She idnight at Sea, Swiss Scene, Norwegian Scene, one crayon, Josie Durgan; Nixht Scene, two tlower Gertie Pusey; Wateriall, one cerayon, Miss Lucy Blanchard; Rocky Mountain Scene, Miss Mary Schneider; lndian Lake, Waterfull in New Jersey, Miss Katie Dane- Miss ~ Wickham: ‘Trenton Falls, two wd mem- ssistant in ity able Shepherd cene, Miss hey Indian Lake, Rocky mountain scer crayons, Miss Annie Fenlon; Midnight and ‘I'wilight, one erayon, Miss' Lillie Dillon; view on Wisihicken, Miss Cecelia Mulqueen } two crayons, M i LI BROIDERY. Table-scarf, banner, head-rest and other fancy articles, Mrs. Darraugh; grato screen, banner and other fancy articles, Mrs. I'usey ; banner and table-searf, Mrs. Olmstead; 100t~ rest_and table-scarf, Miss Cosgrove; 'table- searf, Miss Wallace: lamberquin, Miss Crofts; table-scarf, foot-rest, bauner, plush chair tidy and several swmall articles, Miss Mary Munro; table-seart, slippers and slij er-case, Miss Louisa Hermans table-scarf, anner, and other fan icles, Miss Lillie Rillas; banner, table- plush chair tidy, head-rest and other articles, Miss Mageie Gibbons: foot-rest, table-scarf and chestnut banner, Miss Emma Leutzinger; table- Miss Mary MeCarthy; foot-rest, Miss Li Hooton; “foot-rest, ‘Miss Nellie Wickh: table-scarf, Miss Minnie Metzger; table- and small fancy articles, Miss Minnie Far- rell; table-scarf, Mrs. Roi PLAIN SEWING AND FANCY WORK, Miss_ Mary Murray, dress, handkerchief Miss “Aggie Murray, 'dress, apron, ape, handkerchief case; Miss Maud Dayis, skirt, apron, two handkerchief cases, sewing outfit, hand-painted lace-holder; Miss Mary O'Nelll, handkerchief case, sewing outiit; Miss May Kolston, apron and drape; Miss Bridget Sullivan, apron; Miss Mary Munro, combing cape, drape, tidy, mantel Plece, sow- ing_outtit; Miss Kutie MeDonald, séwing outfit; Miss Annie McCarthy, dress; Miss unufle 0'Connor, night dress, drapes, hand- kerchief case: Miss May Wilson, drape, apron, handkerchief case; Miss Cora Bailey, apron, handkerchief case, two drapes, tidy; iss ‘Annie Hughes, tidy: Miss Mau Young, night dress, two handkerchief cases, sewing outfit; Miss Liilie Hillas, pair o shams, sewing outfit; Miss Annie Murphy, sewing outfit, drape, combing cape; Miss Alice McGrath, dress, pair of shams, lac liss Minnle Farreli, dress for in- fant; Miss Louisa Herman, skirt, tidy, cape, shoulder shawl; Miss Kittle Duane, pair of shams, apron; Miss Mary Henkle, dress, two skirts, aprom, work-bag, prayer-book-bag, sewing outfit;' Miss Maggie Gibbons, dra and lnce-holder; Miss Daisy Young, tr cover, mantel piece; Miss Mabel shoulder-cape, splasher, apron; M Wagol lasher, apron; N Murdock, drape, hignt dre lace-holder; Miss Ida Kane, me" ombing Walker, two baby sacks. ‘There are four young: ladies in the ermh_mung class this year: Misses Kate Morris, Sophin Gerner, Annie Blanchard and Katie Conner, making a total of twenty-seven graduates in ten years. Next year's graduating class contains twelve members, Religion is no bar to entrance in St. Francis. Its record shows members drawa from all the prominent denominations. In addition %o the varied accomplishments sought by young ladies to-day, the good sisters teach those qualities” of mind and heart and womarly conduct without which all all else would be as fruitless as sced cast in Sahara. e Among The Churches, There was a large congregation at the Presbyterian church yesterday morning. Rev, Dr. Phelps is fast ganing a reputa- tion here as apulpit orator. His man- nerisms are somewhat peculiar, and one needs to get somewhat used to his voice before thoroughly enjoying his sermons, but the discourses are so full of merit and interest that they move the audiences greatly, Yesterday he preaclied from the text, “For the love of Christcon- stralnoth me.” Une of the. strong fea- | tures of ‘his ‘sermots is the aptness and vividness of his illustrations. In his ser- mon yesterday he drew many such. Go- ing back to the Greek word translated ‘“‘constraineth,” he showed the for i as much stronger than as uow gene! conceived, The sacred writer meant to convey the idea that the love of Christ was a mighty moving force. 1t was like the torrent or the eyclone, yet devoid of the destructive features of these. The love ot Christ embodied both Christ's love of man, and man's love of Christ. These two when working together pro- dueced mighty results, There were some who criticised christians for being too easily moved, for being enthusiastic, or Often times such an intended m was really a high compliment. At the Baptist church yesterday morn- ing there were children day ¢ The ¢ s have held thei son, but though last the serv- by no means the least, either nerit or interest. ‘e summer tabernacle meetings were opened last evening, several of the churches of the city uniting in th beld under the ad. The tabern on, on Fourth street It is a large tent, with seatir »acity for several hundred people. There will be meetings there every evening this week, except Tuesday and possib| turday. The special religions event for Tuesday evening will be the installation of Rev. Phelps as pastor of the Presbyterian wrch, A number of distinguished clergymen from clsewhere are expeeted, and the services will be of an unusually interesting nature. There wi 10 servie fonal chureh yester Crofts, being at ing the sermon in cont commencement is s this wi ast this se at the Congre- , the pastor, Awbor, deliver- on_with the which take — gasoline stoves at N Latest improve A. Wood. 504 Main stieet. W For female discases and chronic dis- enses of all kinds, call on Dr, Rice, No. 11 Pearl stret, Council Blufls, Towa. thing suit goods at Hark- Get your 1 ness Brothe A John Keating, who resides i the coun- try, had his foot run over by a street car Suturd He was driving home when a me loose. After getting off lns horse ki { him onto the cur S QL car was ing. —— Order your bathing suits at Harkness Brothers. S — thousand head of on -old steers for sale. eliable parties. Enquire of J. Greenamayer, Pacitic House, g two and Will give A. you will save from Try it and be con- At the Pacific hous 50c to $1 per day. vinced. e Selling Wool. Farm, Field and Stockman: 1t makes a considerable difference in the price re- ceived for wool whether it is put upon the market in good condition or not, Its condition largely determine valueor price, and the mines the amount of profit realized from the sheep. When good, common wool, we average farm taggy, burry wool from that up, dependin course, upon the condition it ‘There is no excuse for t: be taken oftf' before the s out upon the pasture in the spring or if rlected at that timeit can be done you shear. There 18 no possibl in leaving them . The more than o ulane the inc weight, beeause the buyer takes into con- sid ion the labor of taking them out, and is sure to overestimate their weight. The farmer can better afford to take them out than to let them remain on, Sheep, should, by all means, be kept away from burs. Any one who has ever tried pick- ing them out 15 generally well satistied thut it 15 something of a task, and it only adds to the cost; there1s no possible ben- efit. Burs are a loss, and that 1s against our interests, Again, 1t is necessary to keep each flec ate. Roll tight together, and tie with the side next to the skin out. Do the shearing in a clean place, so there will be no unnee y trash, Clean wool, properly tied up tight and snug, that when opened out shows no tag: burs or try i 11 at the best market price alw heep-breeder real- 1zes that kind of stock E profit; many, in fa 7 able to real any profit, have abandoned the business on this account. Much of tins is no doubt due to a want of proper care and feed, and to a fail- ure tosend the wool to market in a con- dition that will insuye the highest pri with low prices, those who keey heep in a good condition, so that a good growth is secured, and also take l’mnmr care in marketing, find they have een able to realize but a small profit. A difterence of 5c per pound on each flecce may make the difference between realizing a profit and sustaining a loss. And in very many cases the greater por- tion of this difference is based upon the condition in the preparation of the wool for mar:; argely, m. They een wre tirned D have not and others Ud Hasa complete line of Midsummer Milliners, Largohats i white, black and all colors. Pat- tern bonnets, hats and toques, a specialty. No 1614 Douglas st., Omaha, CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, — AN FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BULUFFS, I14A: OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857, " BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1887. BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TE=EE CITY. — T TS Tu - The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE. REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms. Acro property in western part of city. Allselling cheap to make room for spring stock R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Room b, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Cou Bluffs. Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. OFFT No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. Na. 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 93, OIIN Y. STONE, STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. ctice in the State and Federa Courtt Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNcILBLUF Fs LATEST NOVELTIES 5y ] In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as well as the newest nove eltiesin hair goods. * Hair goods madeto order L. Gillette 29 Msin St., Council Bluffs, Towa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to. C. R. ALLEN, m . Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 Norvth Main St. City and county mups, of cities and countios JACOB SIMI N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Se. Otliceover American Expr SPECIAL NOTICES, WOTICE. Special advertisments, such as Lost, Found ‘.0 Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will boinserted in this column &t the low rateot TEN C| forthe first inser- ionand riveCenta Per Line for cach subsouent insertion. Lenve advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl street, near Broadway, Council N girl; must be good cook und for zencral housowork. Apply at once toMrs, John T, Baldwin, No. 130 South Sixth streot NOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, two blocks y depot. 715 18t uve AN middle-aged womnn for house- keeper on n turm. Address M., Beo of- fice, Council Biuff: n good re- oom house, £30 per month. Mrs. '—Eight-re No, 616 Biutr st th st, Y\ ANTED-8ccond cook at Bechtele's notel. {IOR RENT—Coul sheds, office and scales, one five-room nouse. G. Mayne, 29 6th VW ANTED=A good cook and gl for cenoini housework in a family of four. Mra. Thomas Officer, No, 533 Willow avenue. JFOR BALE-OrTrade~Six sections of good land in Lincoln county, Neb. on U. P. rallway. Cdell Bros. & Co., 103 Pear) Wui'h:n-n 00d_girl for general house- work, Apply at 709 Sixth avenue, “all on or addre: Counci Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadwsy, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot S8 POJUBLIBR JO)S (1Y Horses and mules kept constantly o 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. 1 Formerly of Keil Sale, Stables, corner 1st. ave. and 4th 8t E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us, Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We never fa to give satisfaction. Over 20 years’ Experience in Piano and Organ Work. - Swanson Music Co. No. 327 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. FISEMANSE oS 401 Special Bargains! THIS WEEK, HARKNESS BROTHERS. SIU[E. Parasols at greatly reduced prices to clos the season’s stock. 401 Black Lisle Thread Hose, good ones at 25 The present invoice of this splendid bargain is nearly sold. 401 Remnants of Dress Goods and Silks at s prices to clean the counters. gains will be presented this week on our bargain 401 counters during our |@inghams, Seersuckers and White Dress clearance sale. Goodsin a very great variety. Wash 401 We arv headquarters for Carpets of all Dress kinds. Goods! 401 Broadway, Council Blufts, aEEr /A naghrwaigpa=i=) a=hodal=l . B.---Special attention given all orders by b 7 Peg FACTS BRIEFLY STATED Another array of bar- \ mail. White Dress Goods! Hosiery! Gloves! Laces! —AND— EMBROIDERIES! AT kA eir Former Price! —AT— Henry Eiseman & CO.’S People’s Store 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, COONCI BLUFFS. G T coOLB Y “ Real Estate Broker and Dealars Council Bluffs Oflice, Maso! Temple., Omaha Ofiic cil Blufls, 'currelpu dence solie- Co- \\’\ : \Caor' 16" Y Tarna~ ted. I ¢4 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 552 Broadway. =- Council Bluffs, Iowa Mail Ord «vs Skipped Promptly.