Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1888, Page 6

i THE BEE . COUNCIL - BLUFFS _OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Carrier in Ani Twenty Cents P . W.TILTON, TELEPHONES: Dusixess OFrice, No. 43, Nigut BEDiron, N. . — T MINOR MENTION, N. ¥. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter’s "Squire Biggs has married more couples #his month than during any previous month since he was elected to office. The Benjamin-Coffman case at Avoca is #'not exciting as much public interest as on the first trial. The attendance is small. Colorado and West Virginia coal and best Marble Head lime at Council Bluffs Iumlnr company, 900 Main street. Tel. No. 25 William D, Hendrickson, of San Fr u.‘iwm and Julia A. Donahno, 'of St, Paul, we married yesterday by 'Squire Riggs at his oftice. Mr. Reynolds died yesterday at his home on Harrison street, ‘aged sixty o years, TFho funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this « afternoon from s late reside + Special assembly of Union Veteran Legion encampment No. 8, Monday (‘\uun{ April 80, Business of great importance. By order C. L. Holmes, Colonel Commanding. The old Catholic church, built twenty-five gars ago, is being torn down. It is aston- “fshing how well-preserved the timbers are, . The bricks will be used in the new parochial | residence to be put up just west of the new | .¢hurch on Fifth avenue. The question of havinga ball game at the + driving park to-day is exceedingly doubtful. ltwmu ecided last evening that if the day was sunshiny and pleasant_the game would be played according to schedule, otherwise not. The new suits will arrive this morning. “Owing to the damp weather and muddy con- dition of the grounds yesterday's game with the Hardins was postponed, and the C. E. Maynes are billed to cross bats with the home club to-day. . _Abe Coval had a narrow escape from seri- ous injury if not death yesterdny morning, -while at work in the basement of the new addition of Nemayers hotel. A large pileof bricks on the floor above him became losened from their insecure foundation, and went * grashing through into the basement, hardly missing Mr. Covalt, whose first intimation of danger was when the debris began falling around him. He quickly removed from the spot and thanked his lucky star that he was Jeft in the land of the living. - Offico of the Council Bluffs City Water- works Co., No. 115 Pearl stroet, April 27, 1888.—To consumers of water: This com- puny will consider that all consumers who ave not paid water bills due April 1 before - May 2, as wishing to discontinue the use of the water, and upon May 8 all such delin- juents will be shut off without further no- ico. - The office of the company will be open from 8 a. m. o 2 p. m. daily, except Sunday, “until the expiration of this notice. Haniy BIRKINDINE, < /General Manager and Chief Engineer, Pert of the City at or Week, . MANAGER - Union l\hfl(rmt wmp.m\, 236 Main street. 8. B \Vnd:\mrlh & Co. lu:m money. . Personal Paragraphs " Robert Kirkwood was in the city yester- day. . H, Evans, of Oakland, was in the city terday. Miss Belle Hatcher class at Dunlap. S. 8. Steyens left for for u short business trip. D. A. Perry and William Heywood, of Har- . din, were in tne Bluffs yesterday. Mrs. John Schmid left for Ann Arbor, Mich., yesterday to visit relatives, Mrs. M. Pfeiffer loft last evening for ton to attend the funeral of a sister. M. McKinzi o, of Silver Crecl, and Miss Poutes, visited the Bluffs yester: day. Dr. H. A. Woodbury left yesterday for Des Moines and Towa City. He will attend the mecting of the dental” association before he returns. Thomas F. Casady, son of Judge J. P. Casady, is home on u brief vacation, expect g to return to Parsons college, Keokuk, to be graduated in June. Prof. Farnham, superintendent of the Nebraska Normal school at Peru, is in the city in_company with his wife, guests of Judge and Mrs.” Aylesworth, J. M, Patton has received the news of the death of his father in Pennsylvania, at the age of ninety-one y Last month Mr, Patton lost a twin sister, and a short time before a brother died. Mrs. A. A. C. \Vnuhnr. of Springfield, N. 3 ., an aunt of Mrs. Aylesworth. day with her. m,.]. y yeturn from California, where she has been spending several months. She is accompa- nied by Miss Husbands, a daughte ige is organizing an art Chicago yesterday Clin- Husbands, of tochest Y. Mrs. Wind- sor and Miss Husbands will start for the east 10 morrow. Notice to the Ladies. The great speciul sale of dry goods created such a rush to Eiseman’s Peo- le's Store that it will be continued uring the weel Many new additions have been made to our stock within the past week, so we are safe to say that 1112 BARGAINS WILL BE GREATER AND B It than before. To-morrow (Monday), and during th week we have special sules in each de- rtment, and the publie will find it to heir advantage to consult our prices before purchsing. Muil orders recoive prompt attention, HENRY EISEMAN & CO's. PEOPLE'S STORE, ) BROADWAY, Some of the chronic kickers are disposed to grow! because the fire department hus been ordered to don the regulation uniform, “One of the city papers infers that a uniform is out of place on 4 man in actual scrvice, and alludes to tho city five-fighters as a Sidress parade department.” The work of the department in the past places it above any such criticism, and entitles it to a uni- form even if the pragressive condition of tho oity did not demund It, . e — All who are interested in the white eross movement are requested to be resent at the DBaptist “church parlors uesday evening, May 1, at 8 o'clock. Important matters are to be considered. e Bargain—Corncr lot on_Broadway in Bayliss & Palmer’s add,, if tuken at once. Johuston & Van Patten. - County Printing, The Carson Critic has taken the pains to gather up the comparative figures in regard 1o the cost of Pottawattamie count It shows that for the first quarte present year Mills county paid for blanks, books, stutionery and printing $414 re- mont county, #158.57, and Montgomery county §214.25. For the same timo and for precisely the same work Pottawattamie county paid as follow: 1 Bluffs Globe, § V. el Avoca Herald, $01.05; A t0tal of #1,500.65. In addition to this $25 was pad for litho- 'grll!lmu: Mills & Co. wed $37.50 for lank books, and D). W. Bushnell, who deals in books and stationery, was allowed §210.55, making a grand total of $1,702.08, or §160.09 more than double the amount paid by the e counties first named. These are cold figures for the taxpayer, yet it will be to lus futerest to ponder theni well. oSl J. G. Tipton, Real E ate, 627 B'way e The Motor Squabble, From an authoritative source the Bexs is informed that there is no immediate prospect of the Ohicago & Rock Island altering the original terms on which it proposed to allow the motor line to cross its trac 1t is eaid that the motor.company will have to sign the riginal and obnexiovs contract before the @ can eross the Lock Ixlaud tracks. THE SUNDAY BEE. APRIL 29 1838.~SIXTEEN PAGES. THE DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS. The Christian Young Men Continue Their Conference To-Day. A JURYMAN SAID TO BE DRUNK. This Made The Claim For a New Trial of the Bigamy Cnse— Brick Paying To Be Built, The Ragan Lecture. A large number of ladies and gentlemen have received personal invitations with free tickets, to hear Mr. H. H. Ragan’s lecture at the opera house next Friday evening on “Paris the Magnificent.” None will be ad mitted to this lecture except those who have received invitations, The purpose is to allow these citizens to hear, see and judge for themselves, The ladies of the Congregational church have arranged for a serics of public lectures to follow this complimentary evening. The lectures will be superbly illustrated, and will be on “The Rhine in Switzerland,” “Here and There n London,” and “Ramblings in Rome.” The dates will be May 9, 16 and 18, J. G. Tipton has several fine bargains in houses and lots if taken soon, - E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel description. Private All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. ——e Money at low rates on first-ciass 1arm security, Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street. consulting room: el "o Was the Juryman Drunk? Jndge Deemer, who is presiding at the Benjamin-Coffman trinl at Avoca, was hero vesterday, passing upon some motions and other matters, which naturally fell to him to look after. Judge Carson went to Avoca to look after similar matters there, Saturday being motion day in all the courts. One of the matters which came up here yesterday was the motion for a new trial in the case of Hugh Thompson, found guilty of bigamy. The chief claim in support of the motion was that one of the jurors was so -um-\n-(l with whisky as to be unfit_to_serve. Afdavits were filed, signed by Ed. Phillips and George Roper stating that the juror was drinking during the trial, and had been submitted to the ju were introduced on the other hand to im- peach Roper and Phillips, and break down the force of their affidavits, The juror re- ferred to George B. Miles, and he signed an affidavit denying emphatically that he drank auy intoxicants during the trial of the case. A decision was not r The district telegraph Co. serves pat- rons any time of day or night. et Sheafe loans money on real estate. g e Largest stock of wall paper ever seen in the Picture frames made to order. latest designs in cornice mouldin, H. P. 402 Broadway. Oldest firm in thi ine in the city. i The New Police Force. The police appointments are all made and many expectant parties now breathe more casily than before, although the announ ment of the mayor's choice brought disap- pointment to some of them. Soveral of the old force had great expectations of being continued under the new administration, even after they found it advisable to tender their resignations immediately after the municipal election in Ma nd they have remarkable quict of late, in hopes that their Yoffensive partisanship” at that time would be forgotten, and that the mayor would again enroll them among the city's guardians, _But these iliusions were rough dispelled Friday cvening when the h official of the the new appointees to the council, aforesaid “'0. ks.," together bers of the old force, were chilly atmosphere, retamed are Chief Mul after pull the ribbons over the be %\ y submitted the names of and the ith other mem- left out in lhn and pilot the ‘“yank ‘em “in” wagon on its trips about the city, and Patrolman A er, who is promoted to the position of captain of police, und will have fuil control of the night The promotion of Mr. Dyer i very factor to the majority of the citizens, and is just ognition of his ability as a 1 and eflicient oflicer. The wayor yesterday stated to a porter that hi the new mater BEE the that they would give the cit protection than it had ever before enjoyed The new men will go on duty the first of the new month, and uniforms will be pro- s possible. O. H. Lueas, chief-clect, is well and favor- Iy known in'the city, and 1t is uni dicted that he is the right man He was in charge of a Union bridge gang for six years, and as he is some- vhat inclined to military discipline, his or will probably bo obeyed or he will know for Pacitic el Sewer connections and house sew laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. e Stop at the Bechtelo, e el 2l it d A full live of erockery and g at Lund Bros., N Travelers ssware Main street. LIRS Brick Paving. The proposed paving of Willow avenue with brick meets with much favor. Brick paving has been tried in other cities, and it is said to stand well on residence streets. 11 it can be made a success here there would be much money kept right at home, instead of being sent awny for material. A long time ago some hard burned brick were put in the center of Brondway, opposite the First Na- tional bank, right whero there comes as much and us hard wear as any spot in the whole city. Anyone can easily : those brick and seo Low little > has been upon them ¢ s well as any p ing blocks, It is proposed to try Willow ave nue, and the result of suc experime would determine whether brick could be us to such an extent here as its enthusiastic ad- vocates c . stood RO, S S Charged With Seduction. About 11 o'clock Friday night 'Squire Schurz was sumnoned from bed to accept bondsmen for the appearance of Charles M- Carger for trial for the evime of seduction. The information charges that *‘on or about the 15th of February, 1887, the defendant did geduce, debauch and carnally know one Maggie Oliver, an unmarried female of pre- vious chaste character.” The young man has been absent from the city for some tiue, and was arrested Friday evening while visiting hore. The euse will como up for hecing next A. the prosecution and Ston for the defendant. McCarger declines to say anything in regard to the e, nlthough his attorneys say he is not guilty. The young womun gave birth to a child & fow months ago, aud declares McCarger t0 beiis paternal Both es conduc ims will app arties ure respectably te nd feel the situation keenly, The defendant is under §2,000 bonds to appear before 'Squire Schur - -~ ‘The Quick Meal Vapor Stove is no experiment, but the result of twelve years improvement of one stove. It will not leak, wear out or clog It is the most perfeet gasoline stove made, We guarantee every stov Don’t fail to see it before pure . It is the best and costs no mo than inferior We carry the lavgest line of erators and builders’ hardwave in ty. CoLe & Cor 41 Main The New Ogden. The laying of the. new tile floor Ogden house was completed .yesterday, although it will require soveral days to swooth the joints with -puwice stoue sireet. at the The fnterior of tho office is much improved by the change, and when the elevator is in place will be as attractive as ean be desired. Tt will be impossible to open the hotel on the first of the month as was intended, owing to the great amount of work yet to be done. The opening will not take place before the 15th of next month, and possibly not untit some days later, The proprietors will have their improvements completed by that time, but the lessces have much to do in the way of refurnishing. The house is now undergoing a thorough overhauling and renovating, and considerable new furniture is to be put in. ol vl Concerning the Churches. The following are the announcements of the church services to be held to-day : THE Y. M. €, A, The conference of the Young Men's Chr tian Association which opened yesterday, w be continued and closed to-day At 9 o'clock this morning there will be a young men’s prayer meeting, conducted by Q. C. Jenner, of Omaha At 4 o'clock this aftornoon a gospel meeting for men only will be held, conducted by John L. Spears, of Sioux City. evening there th This will be_ two union services, onc at Presbyterlan_church, with an_anniversary address by Rey. Dr. Phelps. The other at _the Broadway Meth cdist church, with an address by Rev. G. W. Crofts. TARMONY MISSION. Rev. Dr, Cooley, pastor of the First Baptist church, will conduct, the services to-day at 8 o'clock. Sabbath school atdo'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, Subject, Rom. 14:12. These servicesare union and every- one made welcom SAINT PAUL'S CIIURCH, Divine service to-day at 10:90 . m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 12:15, You men’s bible class, Evening sermon, the sec- ond, on_““The and Abuse of Amuse ments.” Young men and strangers always cordially welcomed to these scrvices, T. J. Mackay, Rector. PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH. Preaching us y the pastor. Sab- bath school at 1 the evening anni- cxercises of the Y, M.C. A.; ad- the pastor of thé church, Strangers and others cordially mvited to all these ser- vices. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCT, There will be preaching this morning by the pastor. Subject, “Why We Shall Send the Gospel to the Heathen” No evening service. TFIRST BAPTIST CIURCIL D Preacking by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Young peopie’s meeting at 6:45 in the chapel No evening service. TIE SALVATION ARMY. Meetings to-day in the old opera house as follows: 7a.m., kneedrill; 118, m. holi- ness: 8 p. m., froe and casy; S p. m., salva. tion. Captain Miller's flulb)(‘lt. night will Fate.) Allare welcome, OVERTON MISSION. reaching this afternoon ¢ crton Mission by Rev. T , at 2 o'clock, be “The Liar 3p.m. B ik A Mortifying Omission, Boston Transcript: One of the pleas- ures of extreme youth is to walk in pride in rubber boots. The haughty yet in- different air with which the rubber- booted small boy will swash through a quarter of a mile of gutter must be seen to be appreciated. As the listener was making his way past onc of the city schools the other d he saw before him two midgets of girls wearing rub- ber boots beyond their years. These hittle givls were walking through the puddles in their way with the evident pride of conquering heroines. “Why, Mary Jane,” said the larger, f you didn’t forget that puddle at the said Mary Janc, mortified Har (lnu 't know what'’s coming over me,” and turning about she retraced her steps and twice paddled through the forgotten puddle before rejoining her companion. To Expel Jews. Loxpox, April 28.—The Russian govern- ment has decided to expel Jews from Hel- singfors ¢ xcept those who ha arm rved in the SPECIAL NOTICES l\()l‘l(‘lu. PECIALodvertisoments, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, ale, To ftent, Wants, Boarding Wil bo' inser 'in this column'nt the low raté of T S PER LINE for the fist in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertios office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs' Tow book Address serienced e w nh At once, pants and vest maker. k«n Harlat, Ta. First-class plano in_good order, pr had at reasonable oldstein, . Posses- Srondway, Furnished stave, Ref Or R " rooms 1‘“)1& Christian, Omaha, T ANT and unfurnished nces wanted, oAt o barguin, 4) acros nonr stock South Omaha,” Neb., Johnson Koom 8, Chaiuber of Commer 5 of merchandise. Have 1 Liluirs city propert ange for goods, Call s Johnson & Christian, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. RoC™m 5, PRICK $15. Ts a thoroughly practical, well made and finely finished chine, Combines the PERFECT LiT TERING, EXACT ALIGNMENT and RAvin Wi ING of & high priced writer with SivrLLox Compactness and Durability, Send for circulars. AGENTS WANTED, e GAGE, The Excelsior Co, LINCOLN, NEB., o ey ) Bluirs, Gen'l Agent. | Agt, ToF Wastern Towa F NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS Sr.,, OMAHA,NEB, ESTABLISHED 1842, RUSSEILI. & CO., SILLON, OHIO, SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE AUTOMATIC : CUT OFF : Branch House, Council Bluffs, Jowa, SEND FOR OATALOGUE, E, C. HARRIS, Manager. DOWN TO BUSINESS' IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR MORE COMMODIOUS APARTMENTS WE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS XAND CARPEHETS ———SALE COMMENCING-—— SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 28th. Evei'y person desiring bargains will not fail to take advantage of this great cash sale. The stock is new and well selected. Fine Dress Goods, New Styles, Choice Silks, etc. THE LARGEST STOCK OF CARPETS IN THE WEST. NEW GOODS AND FROM BEST DESIGNS ! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. REMEMBER THE PLACE 40| BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS. HARRNESS BRO’S. THE WNWEW BRIDGH! . SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIIL BLUFFS. Furnishing Goods, ' M ETCALF BROTH ERS l Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. 4 : %‘&V&VA'IA o.o’v‘ ’ 1C_COMP, gest Lowest Prlaea, Wflham Slsdumupi, cny & County REA'D Esrnl: No.8 N. Main St, o nu\tnu. AOLNT — IN8, CO. New York Largeat Capital and Surplua Your Pat of Any Banlv in the cit St 15 Solicited. %z«sox\"% " SV OO LW &E. L. Saumss :’Abslr:\cts of Title VH, & A, D,Foster, COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint. @il X Gloss Go, +. Wholesale. a%z;, -SaqoANT Y F1 ‘SIS £/ Peregoy & Moore’; Santo Ros a . 1885.3522_|n 1889, 50.000. 400486 A0} SIUIOH LN s e s °°'d4n ‘89 !JO Al Pobulation 000! WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAIL IMFPLEMENTS. EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. | WEIOLLESALE EARDWARE, CUTLERY, BTC. Manufacturer of Fine Carviages and Buggies. I have always a full stock to select from, Prices Low. Talways keep in stock a large malke Carri Cull and variety of castern ges, which 1sell ata very low rate. amine my stock. T am alway ready to show goods. H.F. HATTENHAUER, Nos. 27 to 313 Fourth Street. 1888. —DEALER IN— Jewell Vapor Stoves, Monitor Wrought Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves, Leonard Re- rl;u»mhn , Builde rs’ Hardware, Golden tar Yapor Ihm;:«-n Glidden l‘enu: Wire, in Rooflug and Job Work i SNIDIVI TIVIS iSTQO0H OO0 ‘“\Q‘g‘ Ufl @kfipq"ems \\ ( FOT]C“;tSTOQ‘K e W /t%estPrlces »asmuw VORAMEN- 504 Ih-unfl»n;;I('mnu-l'l illllflfl, Ia, Estimates Furnished, CASH TRADE SOLICITED. SEND FOR CIRUULARS, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 500 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1857, BUY FROM FIRST HANDS, AND IN CAR LOTS, <’.¢ i SEIVS EDIV'T iSTTVS I0I10D IF YOU INTEND TO BUY THIS SEASON IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW! 105 BROADW A Y. COMMON SENSE ]HERNIAL SUPPORT. 1 Tho Greatest Invention of the Age! INCORPORATED 1878 MANUFACTURERS. Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES, | » ENGINE. Rupture or Hernis a Spectalty Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. 5 Cures all kinds of Chrailc Disosses that are curable, s the olaest aid most successful specialist in the west, VETERINARY. SURGEON HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH-ST. Couneil Bluffs, la. VMOIIMI] DGH"S]U a snacla“y | P ot Conniets Biutts Yowa " Oiice hotre: 10 1 womi 1105 and 0 to with his most Wopderful vwem le Remy Cull and see Lim. Oiice No. !l . .