Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1887, Page 8

et i " 8 3 2, s ¥ bttt st i Loail st (52 THE SUNDAY BEE: JULY 31" 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. .. . OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. P e Delivered by enyrier yn any partof the city at y twenty cents per week. H.W.Tiwrox, - - - Manager. { TELEPHONES: Porinrss Orrice, No. 6 Nwont Epiron No. 25, e MINOR MENTION. N. Y.Plumbing Co. Reiter. tailor. Summer goods chean. The council meets 1n regular session Monday night, BThe Council Bluffs boat house stands on “'Regetta Place.” Two drunks constituied the business of tne police court yesterday. Fine coupes for ladies calling. Wm. Lewis, telcphone 128, Office 1419 Broad- way. “‘Regetta Place’ lots at auction August 8, at 3 o'clock, or at private sale by F. J. Day. The Carroll driving park has its first annoal meeting August 23, 24 and 25, The premiums amount to $3,500. The case in which John Swobe is charged with assaulting a boy on the ferry train has been continued until Tuesday. Charlie Pfeiffer in trying to stop a run- IWIIX( mule team yesterday afternoon * was kicked in the face, a long gash be- ing given him. For each dollar invested in property about Lake Manawa there will be a re- turn of at least 200 per cent inside of one year. See ‘'Regetta Flace, ' The W.C. A, will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Baldwin to-morrow after- noon at 8 o'clock. All members are earnestly requested to be present. Sarah J. Grove asks for a divorce rom Jacob Grove, to whom she has been married for nearly thirty years. She claims that he has deserted her. The material for the new wagon bridge, is expected to arrive to-morrow without fail. It has been shipped, and there seems no reason why it should not be here then, Mrs. Minnie M. Shaw has filed a peti- tion in the district court asking for mat- rimonial freedom from C. F. Shaw, claiming that he has become a habitual drunkard. § There was a concert and festival held i last evening at the North Main Street Baptist church. It was carried out very nicely by Mr. and Mrs. Tunsey, with Mr. Perrey’s assistance. They did well, clearing $10.50. A number of snits were commenced yesterduy in the district court to fore- close mechanics’ liens on the Hotel Manawa. 1t is hoped that the financial tangle will soon be cleared up so that the hotel mry be on a sound basis, and fur- nish the public the nceded accommoda- tione. The district court did but little Friday, and yesterday spent the day in finishing this up. There was practically no news to be had, although there are many anx- jously waiting to know what Judge Car- 8on 1s going to do about the saloon cases, His honor goes to Spirtt Lake to-morrow, and will not open court again until Fri- day next. ¢ i 1 Masonic, A Star Chapter No. 47, R. A, M., willhold its regular convocation next Monda evening, August 1. Visitng R. A. M. cordially invited. By order M. E. H. P. ER Special Sate Monday—$1 hat 50c, 21,60 hat $1, #1.76 hat $1.25. $1.50, $2.25 hat $1.75, pe.00 hat 1.90. Prices for Monday on. i’il 1514 Douglas St. ——— At the Pacific house you will save from 0?0 'fi& $1 per day. Tryitand be con- vinced. —_— For female diseases and chronic dis- eases of all kinds, call on Dr. Rice, No. 11 Pearl street, Council Blufts, Iowa. Dl Sunday Nervices. The following are notices of church services to be held to-day: Preaching by the pastor of the First Baptist church at 10:30 a. m. Subject: *“The Tempted Christ.” Union services at Tabernacle on Fourth street at 8 p. m. Prcuclun& by the Rev. Mr. Painter, of Chicago. Subject: ‘“‘T'he Power of a holy Life.”” Mr. Painter is one of the best pulpitorators in the west. Preaching ut the Presbyterian church at 10:30 a, m. by the pastor. Subject. “Temperance,” as requested by the W. ©. T. U. of lowa. Sabbath school at 12. | Rev. T. C. Clendening, of Omaha, will preach at the Methodist church this morning. No services this evening. = Bervices at Harmony Mission chapel to-day at 8 o'clock p. m., conducted by Rev. Ovide Vien. Text, Phil. 2d chap., 41 Bthver. Sabbath school at 4 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday eyening. Topic, *‘Seeking to Save.” Services in the Congregational church this morning. Subject of pastor's ser- | mon, “God Our Dwelling Pluce.” All are cordially invited. There will be a religious meeting at the North Main street Baptist church at 10:30; sabbath school at 2:30; evening . services at 8:20. Preaching by Rev. Mlls, regular ordained minister in charge, who met the association and wus ordained in Nebraska last Sunday. e Good for the Soul. A choice lot in ‘‘Regetta Place,” on which, in your lttle cottage or tent, peaco with all mankind and your family will prevail. Get one. One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will Fx\'n eredit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., tele- 2 — 8 J. W. and E. L. Squire lead money. ——~— A True Artist, H. R. Stewart, the crayon artist, re- : turned yesterday from Kansas City, for a '8 short stay here with his old friends and . patrons. 'U'wo ot his late pictures are now + displayed at W. W. Chapman’s art store. One 18 a portrait of John Kintz, who died & year or more ago. His friends vro- nounce the picture strikingly life like. | The other is a portrait of Gladstone. " This is one of the finest bits of art ever | displayed here. The rugged tace of the o Fnd old man stands forth as if in life. 'hé work is very fine and bears the elosest inspection.” Mr. Stewart took a ] great aeal of pains to secure from the old L country the best vho\orrnphs of Glad- #tone and has enlarged them, and the pie- ture is probably the finest portrait of Gladstone in this countr; — - For rupture or hernia, call and get Dr. Rice’s new invention. 1t makes a man of you in five minutes. No. pain. No. or Bale. Cheup lots near the new bridge to par ties who will build at once. J. R. Rice, reet, Council Bluffs, 3 pha. * Miss Lena Henkle, of Decatur, il is * visiting Mr. and Mrs: E. H. Haworth. [ . __Spencer Smith arrived home yestorday. “§ He says they are working the rarlway | eommussioners full time now. there being 3 n many cases to hear that they' are ob- E to'travel all night and work all day. Tron Bars Tor the Wind Musio Given By the Floashy Drum Major. FUNERAL OF JOHN TIERNEY. The Plans For the Chautauqua Assem- bly in Council Bluffs—A Suspi- cious Pair Arrested For Rob- bing a Ticket Office. The Drum Major at Home. “Major'’ Carbee arrived home yester- day morning over the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Panl. He was in company with Chief Mullen, There wus quite a crowd at the depot to meet him, as his sudden departure and his sensational coming back interested many of the mi- litia and the musicians. When he got out of the car he was still clinging to the two batons, which he carried away with him, and which aided so materially in his identification when the telegraphic orders were sent out for his arrest. The patrol wagon was in_waiting, and he marched along in sad contrust to the buoyant manner of his strut at the head of the holiday processions. He was taken to the county jail, and there given uarters until he can have & hearing. When arrested there was found on his person only $17. He had a ticket for Lafayette, Ind.,, and his baggage was checked to that place. On_ the return with the chief of police he talked far less than is his wont, bnt when he saw the crowd of old acquaintances and anxious creditors at the depot, his tem- per gave He ranted and cursed on eing interviewed at the jail, and ex- pressed hot indignation at the numerous charges made against him. Iis state- ment, boiled downed, was to the effect that he did not skip at all, but wassimply going on a visit to his mother, intending to return in a few days. He took wit him the dashy drum major's uniform to show the old lady. He never intended to wrong anybody out of a cent. He was coming back soon andintended to return the money which he had belonging to the band, the amount, as he claimed, being only $22. What about the checks he had issued paying for board and for clothes? He had “drawn the checks on the bank beecause he expected $200 from his mother, and thought it would be here in time to meet the checks. Metealf Bros., who had sold him a suit of clothing, and who had taken one of the worthless checks in payment, at- tached his trunk and it took about half of the cash found on him to pay the costs, He had a gold watch which he had pur- chased of Jacquemin & Co., and on which there had not been a great deal paid. This was taken by this irm, This closed out the available assets. Max Mohn, of the Creston house, where he boarded, got an old white hat which Car- bee left behind. ‘“That hat cost me $14,”’ and Max put it on with a satisfied air at getting off so easily. Inquiry about the the city shows that Carbee has been run- ning billsall over the city. 1tissaid that he made false representations, to some declaring that he was getting a large commission for selling lumber, to others that he was owner of the yards. For some time he has been very anxious to get a position in some church choir. Money was no object. He would sing for the good of the cause. Last Sunday he did succeed in getting an invitation to sing with one of the choirs. At the close of the service he volunteered his services to drill the choir, and arranged to be with them at their rehearsal last evening, He was not there. He was studying different bars. He also talked to the pastor about his wonderful travels through the holy land, He had visited Gethsemene, and had bééh 2!l over the sacred soil. He volunteered to give the SuBaay sciool nu address on this subject whenever the pastor desired. While at Melbourne, in charge of the chief of police, and waiting for a train to bring him to this city, the drum major improved the time by drilling the band there. It was by his own desire, and the chief consented to letting him do so. Chief Mullen kept close on his heels as he went through the various evolutions, and gave him no chance to skip. He soon tired the chief, and was invited to walk over to the depot and there waited, It is learned that the flashy drum major was parading under an alias. His' real name appears to be Howard Hawk, and his home is said to have been in the east- ern part of the state, although he has been away for some time, at Denver, Fremont and other places. His recor a8 Hawk is said to have been rather dusky. ——— Death of John Tierney. The funeral of John Tierney who died Friday evening at St. Joseph hospital, Omaha, will take place from the Catholic church here to-day at 2:30. Mr. Tierney wasthe victim of a railrond accident which proved fatal on the 20th mst and it is the pleasure of one, who knows, to state that before his death he had the full use of s reason and ex- pressed belief in all the sentiments of the Catholic church. The statement made by some of the papers that exces- eive drink was the cause of death is an mjnstice to his memory, there being no truth to it. ———— The Chautauqua Move. There many inquiries as to what is the plan of the proposed Chautauqua assem- bly, being organizea here. The movers in the enterprise, who are securing sub- scriptions to the stock, are met with the query so frequently that it secems there is little known about such assemblies. It 15 difficult to explain all the details of the plans. 1In general the purpose is to hold here every an assembly which will be a pattern after the large and success- ful one held at Lake Chautauqua. The movement is to secure at once 100 acres of land, and to build amphitheaters, din- ing halls, ete. The grounds are to be .beautitied, and all needed accommoda- tions afforded so that during the summer season those desiring rest and recreation can enjoy themselves by camping there, or hy using summer houses. Be- sides = this opportunity for hy- sical rest, there will- be a school held, classes organized, it music, art, literature, ete. There will be entertain- ments also lectures from mea of national reputation, concerts and scientific exhi- bitions. One gentleman, who visited Ottawa last season, illustrates the work- ings of such uswmh‘lies, by the fact that one of the days when he was there was termed “Veterans' Day.” There were 29,000 people on the grounds that day. Old EOKHN‘I camein from all parts of the state. The late General Logan was the chief speaker, and addresses were deliv- ered by others. Another day was for Sunday schools, and leading workers in that hine were present. There is a con- stant change of programme. In the music line, for instance, such a man as Prof. Sherwin, of Boston, is engaged,and after drilling classes for ten days or more, gives & grand concert, in which some of the leading singers of the state participate. Such mien us Falmadge are enf.\ged to leclure. ‘Che arrangements arc so made that all this costs but a trifle to cech attendadt, and the expenses uye n.et by having such crowds drawn to the grounds to hear these celebrated men and to enjoy these privileges. The movement here starts off very untmurnim&. and several have already pledged $1,000 each as a first sub- scription. It is believed that when the full plan is understood there will be lit tle difficulty in seenring enough means to niake the enterprise a wonderful suc: cess, The nssemblies last for several weeks auring the summer, and bring thousands of people together, — - A Suspscted Pair. Yesterday morning the police arrested two youny men who gaye their names as Elmer Wright and William Abbott. They answered the description of two who were wanted at Des Moines, on sus- vicion of having robbed the Des Moines oftice of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy passenger depot, the amount taken being $350. The young men were held until the arrival of an officer from that eity. Their eases were investigated, but no proof could be obtained suflicient to hold them. They admitted Im\'lmi been in Des Moines, and they had walked out to a station this side of there, where they took the train for this city. They had each a few dollars in money, and had express receipts for their bag- gage, which they had shipped through from Colfax, one of the pair being en route for Red Cloud, Neb., the other going to Kansas, They had no such sum of money as had been taken, and denied knowing about the robbery. As the money was sneaked out of the office while the ticket agent was out for a few minutes, there was little to fasten any such olmr{m upon them. They were accordingly ullowed to go free. —_——— Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the majority of real estate oflices in the city; $2 per day. JPUTR — GHAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, On the Missour: River, Tuesday, Aun- gust 2. The proprietors of the steamer John M. Abbott, and barge W. G. Block, ca- vacity 400, will give a moonlight excur- sion on the river, starting from upper Couneil Blufis landing at 7:30 p. m. and returning at 11 o’clock. The Fifth regi- ment band will accompany the excur- sion, and those wishing can engage n dancing. Conveyances wtll be in atten- dance to carry excursionists to and from landing, starting from the Pacific house at 6:30 p, m. and returning at 11 o’clock. Round trip tickets for 75 cents from Pa- citic house will be on sale at Bushnell’s Monday. i When you are 1n the city stop at the Pacific_house. _Strect cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each —_— To Excursion Parties. The excarsion steamer and barge John M. Abbott is prepared to fullill engage- ments for excursions on the Missouri river—either day or moonlight pa | Capacity 400 passengers. For terms and other particulars inquire of L. H. Judson, 929 Sixth avenue. Bear in mind that Lake Manawa is not only within 30 minutes drive of Council Bluffs, but Omaha as well, and the day is not far distant when 300,000 people in these two cities will take great interest in this—the only breathing spot in western Iowa or eastern Nebraska. e Lt PROHETIC DREAMS, A Minister who Heard of Garfield's Nomination in His Sleep. San Francisco Chronicle: Ata gather- ing of clergymen in this city during the past week the subject of dreams came under discussion, and opinions were found to differ greatly on the question whether the deity sometimes fortells to his servants coming events in their slum- bers. All were agreed upon the testi- mony of the scriptures that this was often done in ancient times, but some of them were of the opinion that such reve- lations, through the medium of dreams, belonged to a past dispensation,and were unknown at the present day. On the other hand, some of the min- isters maintained stoutly that God was ‘‘the same yesterday, to-day and forever,” and that the heavens were as open to mortals by nlfi!lt as well as Jday,AgBverytniny oL, Lo sustain this view several remarkablo {nstddes wers related by one and another of the clergy- men, going to show that coming events are sometimes revealed in dreams at this day. The most striking of these was re- lated by Rev. Mr. Bodkins, editor of the Southern California Advocate, a Method- ist paper published at Los Angeles. He stated that he was by no means disposed to credulity or superstition, but as a matter of fact he had on several occasions been wmstructed of far distant and coming events in dreams of the night. The death of his mother had thus been dis- tinctly revealed to him, and the nomina- tion of General Garfield for president by the republican convention at Chicago 1880. He said that he was, at the time, in a little country town 1n Iowa, nine miles from the count seat. 'There was no telegraph communi- cation and the mails were slow and in- frequent. He was greatly interested in the issue,anxious for Blaine's nomination and impatient to hear theresuit, He had not heard or thought of Garfield as a candidate and barely knew of him ana his record. One night he dreamed and a distinet voice aanounced to him that James A, Garfield was nominated unani- mously. He could hardly believe 1t; but the news was confirmed the next day. Although his dream was so distinct, and notwithstanding his past experiences in this line, he was so doubtful that he would not tell his dream until the truth was confirmed. It could nut be ac- counted for, he said, by his previous thoughts on the matter or what he had heard said, for no one about him talked of Garfleld or imagined that he, as *'the dark horge,”” might win the race. e A Fight Under Water. A diver named Quintree, says the Lon- don Daily Telegraph, had a remarkable tight with &_formidable fish called the boultous or bondro, a kind of shark which infests the Breton coast, at Douarnenez, the other day. According to allaccounts Quiniree had a narrow escape, and his own report of his terrible submarine en- counter reads like a stanza form Schiller’s famous poem, or a page from ond ot Jules Verne's romances. The diver, ar old salt, was employed by the government, and in pursuit of his daily labor duly descended 1n a diving apparatus off the Douarnenez pier for the purpose of laying the foundation of an addition to that structure, While he was at the bottom of the sea the men who were working the air pump in the pon- toon boat above were suddenly fright- ened by feeling the alarm signal. They instantly pulled up and brought a large boultons, nearly eight feet long, to the surface. The marine monster’s head formed three-quarters of his length and his under jaws were of immense size. Shortly afterward Quintree came up, his hand on the air pipe of his helmet and his ddh‘inz apparatus somewhat dam- aged. t appears that when he went down to his work he had scarcely got to the last rung of the ladder when he saw the sea monster lying between the two huge lumps of rock. He had in bis hands only his stone chisel and a hammer, and he intended to go up for a crowbar at once, but the fish was too fast for him. 1t came toward him through the green water with its enormous jaws wide open. Without losing a moment Quintree man= aged to wound the animal in the throat with his chisel, and then held 1t down on & stone while he drew his knife and made a hole in its body, through which he passed a rope, and thus sent the fish to the surface. Had it not been for his quickuess and dexterity the diver, owing to the rents which the fish would make in his appara- tus, would have been drowned and then been devoured. As it happened,it was the boultous that was not. on 1 defeated but eaten, for its body was divided amon, the victor and his comrades, who made & capital bouillabaisse of its prime parts. BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL, LOCATION, THE :sns‘r, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular -+ Boarders :: Reduced :: Rates. SPECIAL PRICES for 30 DAYS On Furniture, Household Goods, Stoves, etc, to make room for Fall Stock. Goods Sold on Installments. A.J. MANDEL, - - Nos. 323 and 325 Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa. A. RINK, No. 201 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign. % SPECIAL NOTICES. LATEST NOVELTIES aSTICE. Special advertisoments, such as Lost, Found “oLoan, For Bule, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will beinsert: in this column at the low LEAIESE ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE forthe first insor- TortoiseShell | fonand v'ive Cents Per Line fo.each subsoquent insortion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 13 Pearl street, near Broadway, Council Bluffs. etc.,Hair On naments, as | N\ well as the ' « newest nov- | VY ANTED-Situation as salesindy in store. ' Address ith avenuo. eltiesin hair | WANTS. TANTED — Situation as bookkeeper by ‘4 00ds. young man who can give satisfactory ref- iy, [ ° H l' g Crences a8 to experieace, habits and responsi- \ t; & 5 Hair goods y,ty, G. D. Bee office, Council Blutfs. J‘l > madeto order i 0 VWV ANTEDSituation as sulesman in grocery store. Refercnces given. D, U. T., Bee office, Council Bluffs. Mrs. C. L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, FILL sell two carriages on Jong time or will trade for horses. Williain Lewis. OR SALE—Or Trade—Six _sections of good land in Lincoln county, Neb., on U, P. rallway. Call on or address Odell Bros. & Co., 103 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. Finest Landaus : Coaches and Hacks in City. Hasa completo line of Midsummer Milliner, Largehats iu whito, black and all colors. Pat tern bonnets, havs and toques, a speciaity. No 1614 Douglas st., Omaha. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857. REAL ESTATE. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. 33 Na, 615 Main Stréét, Teiepnone No, 93, ESTABLISHED 1868 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS., Highest Market Prices. Promp Vacant Lots, Lands, City Rosidences and Farms. Acro property in western part of city. All sclling cheap. turns. R. P. OFFICER, A s " P | Real Estate & Insurance Agent, HKoom 5, over Ofticer & Pusey’'s Bank, Counci Bluffs, Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. “pojueseadoy S8 pojUeIIBR YIS IV OOAMERIUA # AT in five to elght ugs duys or money refunded. will contra cure ¢ patients coming bel LA, llurc and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, Telephone 114, SHLUTER & BoLky. Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Bluffs. € or pay all expense o make 1o charge. We ar Write us for proots of our solutely’ unknown (o earth: * COOK REME] Bullding, Omahs, Neb, WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others uffering from nervous debility ,exhausting CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ~——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO., 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUTFS, IA: Creston House, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn. Proprietor s SEE St e O bk U s i ) 0 2 AR AL R R AT S R e REPUTABLE BECAUSE RELIABLE. of dyspeptio wi 8hould learn t0 Ioagthen When indigestion makesa Siakentiia's rden: beatin 311t s iiden. In ABRANT'S SELTZER bealtiz'll. fnye TAR [ ] R PILES, SALT RHEUM mfi)&'@.‘"ggm oty o8 oo 31D CO- 74 SN S1. Shladse: Frices o4 RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Snedikor's method. No operation: No P No Detention from bust: Aduoted to cn P 0 fo. * Hundrods of sutogrupa . Hundreds of autogra = eofizaontals on Sia Al basiness strietly 00udden The tinest of driving horses always on tlal. CONBULTATION FREE. band and for sale by eir days. BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TEIE CITY. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omahs, Neb, HARKNESS BROS. 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Etc., Ete. CARPETS, Are Large and Well Selected Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Best, New Goods are arriving and inyite inspection A FULL LINE OF J.ace Curtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC., ETC. Work Done by Competent Workmen. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To IEAREITESS BRCOS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N. B.---Special attention given all orders by BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos aind Or Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We never faill to give satistaction, Over 20 years’ Experience in Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council Blufls Office, Masonic Temple. Omaha Office, No 111 North 16th street. Particular attention given to in- vesting funds for mnon - resi- dents. Special bargains in lots & acre property in Omaha & Coun- ;-‘Ildll uffs, Correspondence solic- ed. ) > \\ hu."l% " Nj ;L’;I URZ, Justice of the Peace. Ottice over American Express, MASE WISE. |No. 419 BROADWAY Car /16"Y Farnas~ Refers to any bank or business house in thy *.city, . Colléctions a specialty, oans E. 8. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Blufls.