Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, _THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered hr’,! arrier in Any Part of the City at J w H. W. TILTON T eek, MANAGER. Rusinrss Orrice, No. 43, NiauT EDIToR, N Mlxnu M N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's. August Heisler is setting up the cigars to the boys. [ The home of K. . Miller is made joyful in the arrival of a girl baby, which arrived last Baturday. The readers of the Bee will please note ehange of grocery firm which appears in an other column. Forest Smith has moved into the Brown building, and will occupy the office with his brother, Walter 1. Smith. Yesterday, license to marry was issued to Mr. Burkhard Volliger, of Omaha, and Miss Antonia Heise, of this city. The annual meeting of the club for the election of officers is to be held Friday even- ing. All members should be present. g’g\\'mzm the un-leasant weather it has n decided to postpone the opening ban- quet and ball at the Manawa hotel one week, until Wednesday evening, May 0. The contract has been signed for securing the Geise property for St. Bernard's hospital. A small amount has been paid down, and it is hoped that in the course of thirty days enough will be secured to meet the first pay- ment. Attorney W. H. Ware has moved into the office in the Everett block made vacant by the change in location of Mr. W. W. Bilger. Mr. Bilger has moved into the former rooms of County Attorney Daily, on Pearl street. Attorney Daily has taken vosscssion of the quarters fitted up for the incumbent of that office in the new court house, The new knitting factory is now in active operation. Yesterday twenty-four operatives were at work, and new ones are being added daily. Shafting is being placed in position, and by the first of next week all of the machines will be run by water power. A large lot of yarn arrived last evening, and marketable goods are being turned out very rapidly. As soon as the full force of finishers and pressers are at work all the space in the room will be utilized. The oldest firm, and wall paper in the city. All the new shades in ingrains and valours. A few poiterns in gilts at 10c per roil Niles, 02 Brond way. rgest stock of —_— Money at 10w rates on first-class 1arm security, Burnham, Tulleys & Co., Co, 102 Maln street. J.G. Txpton,nunl —-— Union Abstract compan ate, 527 B'way Main street. prdbass oo 8: B. Wudsworth & Co. loan money. Athabrbedicha Personal Paragraphs. Judge Henry Ford has decided to leave Council Bluffs and establish himself again at Logan, Ia., in which place he formerly lived. Dr. Rice was yesterday noon taken ver while at his ofic after being carried home Dr. Macrac'was called in to attend him. 1t appeared to be apoplexy, and his condition, while not deemed immediately alarming, is quite serious. A MR The Salvation Army. To-night in the 0ld_opera house there will be a War Cry Sing Sing. This is be a'five cents admission 1'be given free to all; and 11 be taken, Thursday night there will be a corinthian meeting free to all, Meetings commence at 8p.m. Allare welcome, 4 = ons and house sewers Plumbing company. Sewer conn laid by N. Y. Travelers! su.p at the Bechtele. USSR A full line ()f crockery :\n(l g at Lund Bros., No. Main street. sware et et Sheafe loans umm,\ on real estate. P(‘uplo 'lhnt Build, The building and improvement craze still continues, and the city clerk is called upon several times a dayto issue permits, Yester- day the applicants were as follow: Sorenson..... .8 00 Edward Williams It is said that hundred buildings 1 course of er the city. Real estate men report a scarcity of dwellings for rent, J. G. Tipton has in houses and lots if t. —_— Oftice of the_Council Bluffs' City Water works Co., No. 115 Pearl street, April 1888,-~To consumers of wi 3 J pany will consider that all consumers who have 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- quents will be shut oft without further no- tice. The office of the company will be open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., and from 710 9 p. m., daily, except Sunday, until the expiration of this notice, HARRY BIRKINBINE, General Manager and Chief Engineer. Grand Sparring Exhibitio Arrangements have been completed for a grand sparring exhibition at the opera house next Monday evening in which the best known pugilists and athletes of Council Bluffs and Omaha will participate. The ‘)’l'lncipnl event of the evening will be a sctto etween Pat Killen, of St. Paul, and Barney Smith, of Connec icut, E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, ————— Warburton & Iwarsen, fashionable dressmakers, No, 2, st Irregulars on Deck. In police court yesterday morning the c: of J. M. MclIntyre for breaking open a car on the Chicago & Northwestern railvoad was continued. David Thorp was fined $5.10 for getting drunk and going to sleep on the steps of the Kiel hotel at the uncanny hour of midnight. During the day J. Stageman was run in fc boozing, and John Lee and John Murray were locked up for sneaking a watch chain {rom the jewelry establishment of Robinson Hros. ‘L'hey were taken to the county jail for safe keopin Bound Over case of J. was arrested about for throwing a engineer in the ‘! besore Judge Aylesworth trial was attended by a large number of the strikers and their friends, and lasted from 10 o'clock iu the morning until 4 o'clock in the afterncon. J. N. Baldwin appeared for the stute, and John Lindt was counsel for the defendant. About twenty-five witnesses were examined, the majority being for the defeuse. The court in summing up the evi dence said that the testimony of several wit nesses showed that the defendant, who is ordinarily a peaceable, law-abiding citizen, had been drinking, or the trouble would l obably never have occurre He thought he charge of assault with intent to commnit murder was not sustained, but thought that there was an assault, and’ as the defendant would experience no inconvenience in secur- ing bonds for his uppe he would bind him over to the grand jury in the suw of “or Assault, W. Walker two weeks link at o “s yards was tried yesterday. The The who ago The required amonnt was readily furnished aud Walker was given nis liberty, The lweurlnx of .the witnesses for the defense fh ainly showed the feeling existing between e strikersand the 'scabs.” There s another ease against Walker for assaulting 13 an Munger but A!!ul'm‘ uu,h annoy :‘h wish to tr, will not be zalled until next week, when the L;vn of Yhe superior court will be in at THE NEWS IN THE BLUEFS. The Benefit Concert Proves to Be a Grand Succese. BOUND OVER FOR ASSAULT. A Deced in the Wrong Place—More Police Needed—Board of Trade Will Boom Chautaugua—Court Items—Personals, A Feast of Good Things. The concert given last evening in the Congregational Church as a benefit to Prof Yormandie was an unqualified success, On account of the non-arrival of Mr. Tabor at the hour for beginning the programme was changed somewhat. Miss Winnie Crofts appeared in solo, ‘‘Norwegian Bridal Procession, Grieg, which was beautifully rendered, and received merited applause. Nat Brigham's appearance elicited a hearty reception. Though not in his best voice his rendition of 0O, Happy Day,"” by Goetz, was magnificent, and received a deserved encore. He re- nded with “The Bird Song,” by Soder- “The Song of the Birds,” a duet by Rubenstein, was most excellently rendered by Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth and Mrs. Bert Evans. An encore was loudly called for, but on account of lack of preparation the failed to respond. Mr. F. L. Hayden I3 ““Alone at Last,” by George Schleiffarth, n a pleasing manner, Mrs. J Judd ren- dered “The Daily Question,” by Erik Mever- Helmund, so cbarmingly thatthe audience demanded a repetition, but the intended encore was mnot recognized. Mrs. H. W. Higgins next appeared in recita- tions. *‘A Kentucky Belle” w splendidly rendered and received an encore, to which she responded with ‘“Auxitalicus,” a beauti- ful thing which was well rendered. Mr. Jul)m having arrived, next appeared in en's “Adagio Con'tavile.” By the ar- n this grand musical conception was faith- fully interpreted, and a_repetition was de- manded, M G. Wadsworth sang the ‘‘Aria Rondo, om La Sonambula so artis- tically that a second appearance was de- manded. She answered the call with “Quite in the Usual Way,” by Caldicott. Misses Mattie and Hattie l"\lml'r sang the duet, SO Swallow, Happy Swallow,” by Kucken, it was rendered charmingly, and arepetition was demanded, to which the ladies responded with “The Carnival of Venice,” by H. Mil- iard. Mr. Brigham ngain appeared, with that beautiful gem of Abt's, “*Sleep Well, Sweet Angel,” which called for an encore, which hlc responded to with “Dreawms,” by Strelez- ski. Mr. Frank Badollet gave a flute “‘Rouance and Farantella” and added new laurels to his alrea enviable reputation, Mr. Tabor rende losing number, the “Festival March” by Smart. Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs, Evans, Mr. Wescott and Pro McDermid rendered “To Thee O Country” in a manner most pleasing. This closed one of the hest and most thoroughly enjoyed entertainments that has been given in this ¢ The results are most satisfactor The urch was well flllml which will give a net result of nearly $150." The success is due to the heartiness with which the work was taken in hand by all those interested and to them all Prof. Normandie extends a hearty “thank you.” More Poli en Needed. The new police force is now fairly started in its work, aud is making a-good beginning. The “new broom” theory holds good in this case, and it is hoped that it will continue. There is no doubt but that Chief Lucas will do all t an be done with the number men on the force, but it is evident to every:- one that the number is altozethe 100 s 1 to cover the amount of territory that has to be patrolled by the city polic here are but seven patrolmen on the force, five of whom are on the night force, leaving but two for day duty. As it is impossible for the average policeman to be in half a dozen places at the same time, it can be readily seen that the number is inadequate, The aptain of police, who has charge of the night foree, is supposed to cover all the beat: nd look after his men as well as the 'rs who dieturb the peace and quiet In the past the chief has pa- trolled Middle Broad: but his duties are suflicient to keep him in his office a large share of the time, if prope tended to, The fo! to be attired in regulation uni- form and it is hoped that the mayor will go a step farther and increase the size of his re as the rapid growth of the city, and the consequent inc) in the number of the light-tingered gentry passing through here, malces such a course imperative. a piano " by ——— Don’t Own His Own Farm. afternoon James S. Liggett, a 1 known and well-to-do farmer in Hardin township was in the city and visited the county recorder for the purpose of securing aloan, He offered his farm of eighty as security. but was told that the records show that he does not own such m. It some person, representing him- ration mentioned in the instrument is X The deed w then recorded. At this time the real Liggett was in Chicago and knew nothing of these transactions until his return home. Now, although Mr, Liggett owns his farm, on account of the condition existing, he can do nothing with it until, through’ due process of law, the title is quicted, Inthe mean time all parties are waiting for “Granger” to turnup and call for his deed, which was left for record. Without this document his knavery will have accomplished himnothing. Therecorder has been notified to hold the deed and should a claimant appear he will be put where more questions can asked of bLim than he will feel like answering. ——e RAILROAD RACKET. A Decrease in Passenger Traflic—Offi- cial Changes--Other ltems. “There has been a great decrease in pas- senger trafic on all western roads during the past sixty days as compared with the ic time last year,” remarked General Pas- senger Agent Eustis of the B, & M. yesterday “Why is this thus, you say! Well, I will explain. One year ago every small town in Nebrask, Kansas and Colorado had a real estate ‘boom.’ Land that w as acre property during the previous summer was divided nto town lots and an exces valuation placed thereon. No man west is without eastern friends and one and all wrote letters back to their old acquaint- ances, nforming them of the situation. In consequence thousands of people came from the east seeking an investment for their sur- plus cash. This year it is different. The matter is settled, and business is on a more substantial basis, The ‘balloon’ business has died out, and values ave steady, conse- quently there are not so many speculators as before, While the railroads are not doing as large a business the country is more pros. becuuse of this fact. I am not sure er, but that the decrease n pa is more thau made up by an in the volume of freight business.” OFFICIAL The following chax nounced by the Union I taking cffect yesterday: assistant superintendent division with headquart assigned to the W th had: quarters at Ewmcrson, "Toohey, Uasiatant of tho Wyoniing Aivision, {8 trais ferred to the Nebraska division with head quarte orth Platte. Mr. suc by J. Rapelje, whose formerly exteuded the narrow cauge divisic rado, and he will all lines in Colo- vado. All the above oficers retain their ¢ titles and the only charge will be their tra fers 1o new divisions, ENGINE Instead of relyi vavious lines of railroads to do’ their switching, the Union Stockyards company yesterday began hand ling cars with engines of theirown. Twoticw moguls were put in se in the mornin William P. Campbell, for chief clerk in the office of Assistant Superintendent Deul, of the Union Pacific, will take charge of the business, TUE STOCK BUSINESS. Au agent of one of the lines carryiry stock tasud - from South Omaba’ was seen ygs- acific w. of the terday and in reply to a question as to how the B. & M. businoss was prospering at the stockyards, replied that it was declining daily. That since the strike the B. & M. has shipped very few cars of stock, and has in order to keep up appearrnces sealed empty cars labeled ‘‘fresh meat,” taken them to pomts in Towa, and 'then sent them back, The business of other roads has constantly been on the increase the Milwau- kee showing an_ increase of at least 33 per cent, the Rock Island 40 per cent while the Northwestern was 50 per cent for March, compared with February and one car of meet to spare. ~ Yet everything is ‘‘running smoothly," 8PIKES, The sixth anniversary of the founding of the town of Wymore will be celebrated May 21. The B. & M. will sell reduced ticlets from points within fifty miles of the town. Chomas L. Kimball and Superintendent Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, are in Den- ver attending a meeting of the direc- tors of the Union depot in that village ya recent avrangement trains on the northwestern extension of the B. & M., will run to Alliance, n Box Butte county, daily, from Grand Island. Alliarce is the ‘end of the track, - A Modest Demand. New Youk, May 1.—([Special Telegram to the Bre.)—Dr. Charles E. Simmons, of No. Lexington avenue, has brought suit against the executors of the estate of the late Samuel J. Tilden to recover pay for his ser- vices as Mr. Tilden's pt an. The modest sum of £143,000 is the value at which he esti- mates those services. Only the lump sum without any particulars is given. Tho exe- cutors ask a bill of particulars and their law- yers moved that such a bill be ordered, An argument on the motion was adjourned until Wednesday. Tilden's physician lives in a magnificent brownstone at the corner of Fifiy.ninth strect and Lexington avenue, and has one of the most lucrative pract that medical neighborhood. He put in hm bill once before for the same amount estimated that Dr. Simmons must have v ited Tilden every day at $100a visit for four years, giving him the benefit of a leap year every twelve months, —— Don’t delay, cure your cough with Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, it is pleasant and promptly cures. 25 cents a bottle. P A New Law. Prrrsnure, May 1.—At 12 o'clock last night the Brooks liquor law went into oper- ation and 502 saloons out of 727 in the city closed up, probably never to be reopened. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. ql’scux.mnom«onu-m such as Lost, Found, 1 nt, Wants, Boarding ete., i his Column 'at the low Faté of TEN LINE for tho first in- Eott10n A Mve Conts Per Line, for oagh subse: quent insertion, on Leave advertisements at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs’ Towa, two firstc and pstr Address rman for. In- The. oflice the K. “x 1. I. ticket omee, now occupled h) room No. 14 Pearl st, now occupied o8 e dwélling house on Woodbury ave- known as the McGee place, with one a ett. ]’ —A bunch of small ke 4 same Reward for will be pata by Hors tt. Lumber yard 25 0 £20,000 per braskatown. Alsoa fine resi with associate buildings. Van Patten, 33 Main st TF{OR RENT—First- Can be had at re es doing ve Ne- e of 12 rooms, Apply to Johnston & Council Bluff: I‘m“ At 4 bargain, 40 acres near stock vards, South Omuha, Nek Christian, 'Room 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, ANTED— Stocks of merchandise. Omaha and Council Bluffs eity property alvo western land to exchange for goods. on or address Johuson & Christian, Rocm 5, Cnamber of Commerce, Omah Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Tlorses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. worders promptly filled by contract on short otice, Rtock s0ld on commission, Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blufs DELMONICO HOTEL 711 BROADWAY, Best $1 a Day House in the City. G0OD ACCOMMODATIONS. Near the Depots. Street Car Connections, DR. §. STEWAR'T, VETERINARY SURGEON. HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH-ST. Council Bluffs, Ia, Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty, D. H. McDANELD & CO0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. " EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 552 Broudway. Council Bluffs, Opera House Block, Telephone No, 254, NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SF.,, OMAHA,NEB, MAY 2, 1888~ DOWN TO BUSINESS! IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR MORE COMMODIOUS APARTMENTS WE WILL CI:OBH OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AXAND CARPETS —SALE COMMENCING ——— SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 28th. Every person desiring bargains will not fail to take advantage of this great cash sale. Th¢ 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, HARENESS BRO COUNCIL BLUFFS. T THE NEW BRIDGE! SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFTFS. tock, ‘ laweat Prloea, fs 5Miles of E:v’d Stree %‘? ' | largeaf G'ap:tal and 8:” /ua % > of Any Bank in the artp J YH, & A, D.Foster, COUNCIL BLUFFS = Point., @il X Gloss Go, e Wholesale. ai | *SaqoUNGI 1 S90S [/ e 4€G - R =" PANV-LO 6014643, EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WIEHOLESALE IARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC. 1 have always a full stock to select from. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. ’ Call and examine, Prices Low. Nos. 27 to Ch= ARG IE bl GEo) Sehhohve. The undersigned, having purchased the Grocery Stock and Busi- ness of TROXELL BRO' I'I]l‘]{\ located at 345 Brondway, announce that they will continue business at the above number, and will strive to merit your patronage. J. W. BRAGINTON. N. I. TIBBITTS the Having sold our business, as stated and located above, we take pleasure in commending our successors to the confidence of the public. C. C. TROXELL. W. S. TROXELL. as mm~wmnowm | PRESH GOODS. LOW PRICES. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSEILIL 3 CO., MASSILLON, OH10, MANUFACTURERS, Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— SIZES FROM 25 10 250 HORSE ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER, PURPOSES. AUTOMATIC CUT OFF : ENGINE. Branch House, Council Blufi"s, Iowa., SEND FOR OATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. " DR. RICES COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Greatest Tnvention of the Age! Rupture or Hernia a Specialty; Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. Cures all kinds of Chronk Diseases, that are curable, with his most Wonde dies, Is the oldaest and most suc sful specialist in the west, Call and sé Pearl st., Council Bluffs, lowa. Office hours:8 to 12 a. m: 105 and 6 to § p. m —A., RIITI= - No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORYT OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. BOTH DOMESTIO AND FOREIGN, DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 806 Broadvwvay, Council Blaffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commissian or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, ul Vegetable Reme him, Oflice No. 11 b ;‘. Chy & County S antu H.F.HATTENHAUER, 1} Fourth Street. METCALE BROTHERS., XOAQAOAOAVM.' - "WMllam Sladun(upi,a ' REA:Z?STATE ND 8 N M n gl Furnishing Geods, Clothing, Hats, Caps. eto Your Patranuga "t ls Sancne?. %ofisow"%’#’ l’erng«y & lnore’s o Rusax VR e oo b | %‘Q\ \“g\&mgc“ SVLOAA! O “RVases Z;—a”—w”/% , WEIR SHUGART CO. JOEBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMEPLEMENTH Talway make JONES & SHUGART —)AGENTS FOR(— G| VICTOR CYCLES. - im'Al HARDWARE AND STOVES —)THE CELEBRATED(— DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE! NO, 211 BROADWAY., A Great Scheme. Cole & Cole have a device for ick Meal” gasoline stove that 1y with the smoke and steam of cooking.” No more black walls, no smell of onions in the hy can “apply it |() any gasoline or used were eminently our store and see in use with the celebrated Meal vapor stove. We have a splendid line of refrigerators. CoLE & COoLE, 41 Main street., THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, on PRICE $15. Is a thoroughly practical, well made and finely finished machine, Combines the PERFECT LET TERING, EXACT ALIGNMENT and RAVID Wit ING Of @ high priced writer with SIMPLICITY, Compactness and Durability. Send for circulars. LixcoLy, NEB., Gen'l Agent, Council Bl Agt. for Western Y, Bulee Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es=* cape. Electric Call Bells. i Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable MAX MOHN, Proprietor OGDEN - BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, l’xup 5 Manufacturersof All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Qrders by mall for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction j uarauteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Bolles Wosks. Covacl ulults Jows. | keep in stock a large "Illl'l"("l w hu n 1 hL” a " THEO. BECKMAN MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLE% BRIDLES AND COLLARS. =l A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Cofj stantly on Hand, Repairing Neatly and l’wmplly l)nnd} NO . 206 MAIN ST COUNCIL BLUFKFS, : : luwfi el e A e L JOHN GILBERT, WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, NO, 521 MAIN ST,, UNCIL B i 1 JIOWA " AGCIDENT INSURANCE, $5,000 AT DEATH | kly indemnity for injur; Costs but §4 inthe llnll("\ 1 bl y ) ales M\l? Cident Assoclation of KILLMER & K Room 3, Opera House Block. OFFICER & PUSEY. BANKERS. 600 Broadway Councll Blufls, ipwa. Establiskied Loty