Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE| COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ol NO. 12 PEARL STREE Deliverea by Carrier in An Twenty Cents . W. TILTON. TELEPHONES: <8 OFF1CE, No. 43, =, Part of the City at per Woek., MANAGER. TRIN 60T INOR N. Y. Plumbing C New spring goods at Reiter's John King was the only boozer the police ght yesterday. The funeral of the late Mrs, Dodge was held yesterday A motion for a new tral in the case of Bray vs Flickinger was argued yesterday The P. E. O, society will meet on Satu afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence ¢ Mrs, F. M. Gault,on Fifth avenue, nea Sixth street. An_appropriation of $700 has been given the Couneil Bluffs postoftice to pay for extra clerk_hire, which the arowing business of the office hias made necess: All members of the board of trade are earn- ml\ rexuested to meet at, their rooms this jing at & o'clock for consider: p(vr'nm By order of Lucius Wells, president. Weather scems set against the opening of the Manawa hotel, which was sct again for last evening, Despite the mud and rain about twenty-five couples, mostly young people, were at the h and had a merry dance and bountiful A formal and more largely attended opening will be given later, “The last lecture of the T evening at the opera house, Those who want 1o see IRome can make the trip and see the sights for 50 cents and two hours time. The Jecture accompanying the views will be an interesting one, and the views themselves— they are from life and life-like. It is hard to realize that one is not looking upon the cities themselves. Hans Thomasen, the young Dane who was taken to St. Bernard’s” hospital Wednesday, is suffering from a low fe which causcs delirium, At night he escaped from the hos ital, and it was not until an ear y morning that the police Broadway. The poor fellow complains that he is lazy, and insists on being taken to some place where he will be punished for not working. ‘The insane man, Hans Thomasen, who es- caped from St. Bernard's hosvital Wednes- day evening, was captured by the police at an early hour this morning. He spent the day in the cooler and was returned to the hospital in the evening. It is thought that care will restore him to his nor: coundition, s mind is now affected by the privations that he suffered on his voyage to this county about a month ago. There was an _enjd Annie M. an course is this vable banquet and ball at the Ma hotel last evening. The at tendance was very large considering the weather, and had the evening been pleasant the structurc would have been filled. The guests were royally entertained, and the reputation of the gentlemanly hotél manage- irst class caterers was firmly e od. The occasion was not the formal opening, as that_event will take place some time in the future. A hack and bus line was run in connection with the motor line last evening to transfer assengers from the Milwaukce crossi inth street to the center of the 4 soon as the existing difficulties witn the nul road companies are_amicably adjusted and the necessary crossings put in, all this will be done away with, and the motors will run to the dummy depot, where they will connect with the dummy trains and stréet-cars. For a long time the eity has been subject to annoyance by the persistent beggary of an old_woman_and three children who “inhab- ited” the old *“Texas” house. So much of a nuisance had the matter become that Chief of Police Lucas took the matter In hand, and when the vestibule truin was ready to pull out yesterday-afternoon the whole outfit, dog and all, had o first class age in the smokerto Atlantic. If the Atlantic authori- ties are wise they will continue the passage of the quintette indefinitely, if a whole train has to be chartered to do it. chattel P e S E. H. Sheafe loans money on security of every description. consulting rooms. All business confidential, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stair: Quietly W A few days ago Mr. A slipped away from the city trip.” The knowing ones said that there was more than the usual business connected with the visit abroad, and so it proved, for yester- day noon he returned home accompanied b, his bride, nee Miss Emma Higham. The puptials 'were celebrated at high noon on ‘Wednesday. at the home of the bri ents in Keokuk. The grpom had prep: beautiful home or Seventh avenue and here the happy couple are ‘“at home” to all friends. Mr. Hazelton is a member of the well known law firm of Mayne & Hazelton. He 18 & young man of fine attainments and sociul s which have already won for him nviable osition in bus and _social He is most worthy of the prize he le has innumerable nds in the cf visits with relative months conuection with the hou, Beno & Co. o known servedly popular and will acquisition to the best circles of socicty Tue Bee joins with all friends “in the carnest wish that the happy avticipations which crown these first hours of wedded lifo may be abundantly which remain to them, -~ Excursion to St. Louis Convention and Derby Races, The Wabash will sell excursion ets to St. Louis and return for the round trip, $11.25. Dates of sale, June 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th. Tickets good returning until June 11th, inclusive. The national democratle convention meets June 5th. The Derby races com- mence June 4th. Excursion tickets will be sold for reg- ular passenger trains, leaving Council Bluffs 3:40 p. m. June 2d, 8d, 4th and Bth, arriving in St. Louis at 7 o'clock the following morning. Also for a spe- cial train for accommodation of Young Men’s Democratic club, of Coun Bluffs, at 7:30 p. m. June 3d, and_ ar ing in’ St. Louis following morning Becure your excursion and siceper tick- ots by applying to J. C. Mitchell, 421 Broadway. sl Mvr. Frank Johnson, of Randolph, Ta desires to announce to the public that the Tabor bank will be opened for busi- ness in the MeC, mnml( brick bank building at Tabor, Ta., on or about the 18t of June, ——— P nal Paragraphs, William Sears is to be the orator at Avoea on Decoration day. ». P. McCormick, the popular postmaster of Tabor, Ia., was in the city yesterday and favored Tne Ber ofice with a call Fravk Johuson, of Randolph, Ia, wasa visitor in the Bluff city yesterday, making preparations for the opening of his new bank at Tabor, To-day Mr. John Schmid, of the firm of Pace & Schmid, starts for Ann Arbor, Mich. On his return he will be accompanied by his wife who has been visiting there for some weeks, Hazelton quictly “on u business she 1s de- a valuable vealized in the years tick- at one fare e The First Motor The Manawa motor line began active oper- ations yesterday afternoon. Shortly after 8 o'clock the train pulled out from the south side of the Milwaukee trac ‘There w on board between fifty and seventy-five pas sengers, bound for ‘the “Manawa hotel.” The trip wade successfully and without notable incident. What the future ments of the management are been announced, but that the p fence will be subserved in the sured. g 0 not onven matter is as. - - The oldest firm, and largest stock of wall puper in the city. = All the new shados in ingvains and valours. A few mmna in gilts at 10¢ per roll at Ni I.:, Broadway. I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1888 RAINS FOR TIIla RUNNERS. The Clouds and Tracks Too Heavy and Races Postponed. THEY LOCKED HORNS IN COURT. Suit Over a $10,000 Herd of Cattle— The Beam in Kitty's Eye—A Mod- est Wedding—The Manawa Motor Starts. »stponed Races. The fears entertained by many that four days' races would be interrupted by rain were not groundless, as the heavy rain fall of yesterday morning, together with the spasmodic drizzling of the remainder of the day, prevented even 80 much as an attempt to carry out the third day's programme. At the park everything was very quiet, and the regular morning’s exercise was gone through with as usual. The rain did not begin to fall until about 7 o'clock, and the majority of the animals had been given their work before that time. The amount of rain at the park was less than farther east, and the track was not so wet but that an hour's sun would have dried it up. It was used nearly all day, and though somewhat cut up, it will require but little work to put it in fine condition when the sun comes out. After the morning's work was done the horsemen congregated in groups and dis- cussed the situation. The prospect of a suc- cessful closing of the races and the chances of the various horses entered in them we telked over at length, and the season’s cam paign planned. 1f the weather is fine to-day yesterday's programme will be substituted, and the last day’s races run to-morrow. To-day’s programme and cntries are as fol lows: the FIRST RACE. 5 Bluff City Stakes—Eive-cighths mile, for two-year-o Marks, Wells & Charles Greg , John Dunn, Wright, M. bert Brothers iries closed May following nominations Ira Platner's br ¢ Council Pat, by Council Blufts, Lotta Moon . Stewart & Lon’s ch f Vardeur, by - Vandal, jr., Minnie K ) Vengeur, by Van- Dot ond 1 with the Lady Lightfoot. Son's ch f Va-Tout, by Mackenzie, by Hyder Ali—Sunshine, John Bradford's e f Prima, by Exchange —Kitty H. W. B. Herriman’s br f Mabel H., —Maggie Ford, SECOND RACE. At the solicitation of a number of friends, Mossrs. John T. Stewart & Son will kindly, although reluctantly, allow colts and leys to move a half mile instead of in'the first race. This is to take the pl race No. 10, which did not fill: Ch f. Ver- deur, br ¢ Vengeur, ch { Lady Gay and ch { Va-Tout. by Ansel TIIRD RACE. Parse $125, all ages, one mil 3 \\unlnnn b'c Arist 0. ri Bruen & Crouse's b h Sunday. FOUITH RACE Purse $100, all ages, five-cighths of a mile: W. B. Herriman’s b m, Lottic F. F. P. Porter h h, Only Dar R. E. Hoffman's ch'g, Epson J.M. Nichols' ch m, Miss FIFTH RACE. Selling—Purse, £100; first, § cond, § Four to enter and three to start, three-( ter mile dash, ntries cl lu«- at 10 o'clock this morning at Wade Carey’s oftice at U 2lson, then two pmunlwlll \\(wl f:u n-slumv;uu-n three pounds for This programme embraces some of the best races of the meeting, and will be well worth ing. The horses are among the best on the grounds and it will require hard running to get a pla —_—— Tipton has bargains in real es —~ The latest ~l\h~~ spring and suinme goods. These are ele; 310 Broadw e S. B. Wadsworth & 0. loan money. - The C. B. & Q. will run a spe 'Al train to_accommodate the demo ts, their friends and the general public, i : itional Demo- cratic conventior une b, or the Derby races June s train will leave Council Bluffs Sunday, June out 1 o'clock p. time later) arviving at St. Louis in the morning for breakfast. Tt will be finely equipped throughout with chair and Pullman palace cars. > rate will be one fare for the round trip. M. M. Marshall, general agent. - Petty Police Doings. Business in police court was yesterday morning. ‘The case of M for disturbing the peace in the easte of the city, was tried, and th missed with a reprimand, he did not wish to take needed by a poor family. a neighborhood row children, and the mother continuing to uphold them chief. The larceny case of Casper Beam was then called. He is charged with stealing a watch from Kitty. Witnesses for the state w examined, among them several reporte whom Marshal Guunella rung in, m an_at tempt to get even for the bother caused him by the persistent pencil-shovers, Attorney Snyder appeared for the defense, The tes mony was very damaging to the prisone whose little piece of fun will probably be expensive. The case was continued until this morning to secure the attendance of wit- nesses for the defense. —_— Sheafe loans money on real estate, in coatings, for wear, also’ pant ant. | A. Reiter, light Lotze, n part cfendant dis- the court said money that was The case involved by malicous ned against in their mis- -~ Union Abstract company, Main street, ol Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele, — The South Omaha gardens will be opened to the public next Sunday, May 20, —— A Heavy Cattle Deal. In the district court yesterday the trial of the Citizens State bank vs. J. C, Abbott and others was. commenced. The controversy is over a large amount of cattle A.J. Greena- meyer of this city, who claimed to be one of the owners of the cattle, mortgaged them to the bank to secure $10,000. J. C. Abbott, a heavy cattle dealer, claims that Greenameyer was simply buying’ and handling cattle for ham on & commission, It is the same herd of cattle over which there was such an exciting time last fall, one party seizing them and getting ne: all of them across the r into Nebrasks, when the other party came up and took them back to the lowa pastura on this side. It will bea hard, bitter fight, the amount involved being large. - A Good ldea. If you are going to attend races or national conve Louis, either by special train or regu- leave your name with Capt. O, rly as possible for sleep- ar accommodations and avoid the 1 sure Lo oceur, - Aylesworth's Condition. /. P. Aylesworth, wiio iu his drunken frenzy shot a school teacher nwned Hill, is blind, the physicians not being ablo to save for him even a ray of hght. He has no property, and with - large family, his cc | dition, although due to kis own faults large the Der tion at total His purpose is to start Liake Manawa, and 18 a deplorable one. a refreshment booth at with the assistance of his family, try to gain a living. Mr. Hill, who has lost one eye and is otherwise injured has concluded to abar don all prosecutions and suits for damages, being moved to do 80 by the condition in which Aylesworth and his family are now. is Convention, ung Men's Democratie club, of Council Bluffs, has eelected the “W. bash™ route for attending the national democrotic convention, held in St. Louis June b, A special train of elegant day coaches and Pullman palace sleeping cars wili leave Council Bluffs at 7:30 p. m. June 8d, arriving in St. Louis the following morning. Parties not members of the club who wish to avail themselves of this contract must make application at once to the transportation committee. V. H. M, Pusky, t'I‘rm|~|m|'h|1im\ D. A, FARRAL Committee, 1. A. HENDRICKS, M. D. Club. i A Stock Man Killed. A fatal accident occurred at Dunlap, Wed nesday, resulting in the death of Stephen Miller, of Leigh, Neb., who was en route for Chicago, with stock belonging to G. B. Spooner, of Hooper, Neb, The supposition is that Miller was standing betwen the cars, lcoking at the cattle, when the train sud denly started, and he fell beneath the wheels Both legs > cnt off, and he lived but a few hours, as aged about forty-cight years, and leaves a wife and two children. - Money at low rates on Burnham, Tulleys & Co. ass 1arm seeurity. T Main street, An Oppo! ||||il_\' The Chi Burlington will sell tickets to St. Louis § 1, .nn\ 5, which will be good for return until June 11, at one fare ) for the round trip, thus afford- n opportunity for all who desire to attend the Derby ces, the national convention and have a good time. The trip via the Jurlington™ isade- lightful one. Its equipments is superior and its rond bed unequalled. Dont fail to take it. Ample sleeping ar accommodations can be secured in advance by leaving your name with CAPTAIN O. M. BiowN,Ticket Agent, Corner Pearl and Broadway. liney June An Artistic One of the most ar enjoyed musical was that of last evening at Mueller's music hall. The programme was rendered entively by the pupils of Mr. Charles Bactens, resid- ing in both Council Bluffs and Omaha, The following persons appeared: Mr. Frank Brown, Mrs. Blanche Morton, Miss Hattie Palmer, Miss Matie Palmer, Mr. C. H son, Mr. Paul Tulleys, Mr. John Brow Herbert Rogers, od by the Stryk Bluaslust club, ompaniments Miss, Pearl Chamberlain, Mr. Ruifrok and Miss Julia Ofticer, who ' played two of Steven, Hellers & Ernst’s Pensces Fugitives with Mr. Bactens. - Space iorbids particular men- tion. Oneof the numbers wi soprano obligato, with orchest Mr. Bactens, in which | be a compo gramme was finely rendered area most practical cvidence of Mr. Bactens’ ability as a teacher, m which reputation he stands second to none. en in the c to know of a man cr had headache We would be ple or woman who has ne or been subject to constipution. Asthese seem to be universal troubles a little ad- vice may seem in order. Why should persons cram their ~\nm«u'h~ with nau- seating pur rative pills, ete., which sick en and debilitate whe 1sant and sterling remedy as Bitters will act mildly and ecffectiv on the liver, kidney- stomach and bow and at the same time tone up and system; causing stipation and all such dis- evils to quickly disappear. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. SLECIA Lndvertiso s, such as Lost, Foun Sule, To Rent, Wants, Boardin 1 this Column ‘at the lc Rriion SRAIve Cants BOr Lins tor oah v b quent insertion. Leave advertis ts at our office, No, 12 re tway, Coun- cil Bluffs’ Iowa. \/ ANTED— A laund:y gfr FANTED., it dining ro Armour, 210 An old lady to take careof child, 18t., up stairs niddle aged tion as ny kind of st en nces. Address G 12 dlee of TANTED. engince By ED—A first-class frame muker. No carpentcrs need apply. W. W Ciapian, 107 Main st Jom Tiotel, with goo | 0. Will rent iture or will sell For particu Main ED—A cood girl to work in restau Tant, £25 West Broadway. an In: “Housckeeper prefer 1 12101 One child to Gort Johnson & rds, Chrigtin ot Commerce, Omaha, 7ANT e el also western land to exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Rocm 35, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. SNYDER & SN YDER M. B. SNYDER A. M. M. D, Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: of Women.and Children, iroadway, Council Bluffs, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $5 000 AT DEATH! ekly indemnity for injury. Costs but 8 ar in'the O1d Reliable United States ual'Accldent Assoctation of New York. KILLMER & KELI General Agents, Room 8, Opera House Block, 0GDEN -'- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop's, Manufacturers ot All Kinds of Steam Boilsrs & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction quaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Boiles Works. Counctl Bluffs, lowa. Pernicious Activitye TH B IN H] SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. ook, | l.omn't Prlou. of Any Bank in the oiti *SaoUNT I/ "SI00YG [/ . % Wholesale. 4EG *8911049D. 40} $3UIOH dD32 m%s 424D\ $S28 3 couNciL BI.IIFFB ‘ Point, @il X Bloss Go, vl i M];‘]'QALF _BROTHERS, BRIDGH! l Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps. eto.‘ {Willlam Siedentop fiz.u..'fs Mt .v.v.u“o '4., - o Chy.& Caum, largan capltal and Burplu&' l’lrwoy.foor s Santn Hus"‘ YourPalmnaga — _ i Is Solicited. W, &B. L. SauiRk's YAbstracts of Title - ARE"r‘H’c BEST. DS oneF ‘\“.\3\“““\\ EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WIIOLESALE FEARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. of Fine 1 full stock to select fry Call and examine. Prices Low. T T s NEW 345 BRDWAY. e tm— P"C. DEVOL| DEALER IN LEOITARD Cleanable Refrigerators Garland Stoves and Rang, Monitor Wrought Ran Cha Builders' Hardw Golde )ak Stoves. Tin Kooting and JEWEL VAPOR STOVES 0b Work, 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la Estimates furnished. Cash trade solicited, d for circulars, D. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and £22 daln 5 Bluffs,Towa. NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI',, OMAHA,NEB, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blulls, Opp. Dummy Depot Horses and sale at retail Orders pro notice. Stock 0ld on ¢o Telcptione 114 “KR & BOLEY. Oposite Dammy Depot, aules constautly on baad, 1 iu car load 1 tly filled by contract ou shors for Camiages and Buggies. om, Nos. 27 to 313 I T ST T TS G—OO:DS JONES & SHUGART, ~-JAGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCES. HARDWARE AND STOVES. -)THE CELEBRAYED(— DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE! NO, 211 BROADWAY, Y OU GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER’S And Get That Beautiful Pattern of WALL PAPER I8SAW THERE YESTERDAY, HE DOES ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC., And Has Noue But Experlenced Workmen. Nos. 11 & 138 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs. SPECIAL TO TRAVELERS ! s Restarat FIRST-GLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. 711 BROADWAY. OFFICER & PUSEY, ‘BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, lowa. Established 1861, " EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No 652 Broadway. Opera House Block, Council Blufls, Telephous No. 254, H.F, HATTENHAUER, ' WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBEBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEINTS, make Carriages, which 1sell ata very low rate. I am always wxu]i' t0 show goods. —_— ] NATURAI.IST AND TAXIDERMIST. A Wie Al A Al alt kil MOUNTS S8IRDS AND MAMMALS TRUE TO NA RE. ALL WORK GUARANT : COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Orders taken at Collins', or at Harde: ) L always keep in stock a large vavicty of castern Fourth St Gun Store, Omaha, ——IF YOU HNMAVE A\l——— SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROHLICHL, S Broadway, ere you will reecelve the Highest Cash Price. —CUT PRICES IN— GOSSAMERS RUBBER APRONS, DRESS GOODS AND EMBHOIDERIES' ——TO0 CLOSE OUT.—— 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, HARKNESS BRO’S, Hl D 1842, lI\(‘()lll‘()lh\lLU lfl'ls RUSSEILIL & Co., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. SIZES FROM 25 T0 250 HORSE POWER. Especially Designed fog MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES, AUTOMATIC CUT OFF : ENGINE: Branch House, Council Blufi"s. Iowa., SEND FOR CATALOGUE. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. PROI‘ESSION AI. DIRECTORY KLLEN & BELL Architects and bupvrmtex}deuts Rx);; y 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs H BIRKINB]NE " lly(lfaliii(, and Sanitary : Engiueér Plans, Estimates, Specifications. Su- pervlsmn of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs Towa. e ————————————————— FINLEY BURKE, 5aiiiin 15 s " strecs Connt Bluffs, Iowa. N. SCHUR Iowa. Attnnmyfl}m-inw,'pmr:tim in the State STONE & SIM and Federal Courts. Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, ITowa. ORS. WOODBURY & SONS, pniis o e mer o, Fine GoLp Work A SPEcIALTY, G G HAZE Dentist. Corner Main avenue, Broadway, cor. of Main, Room 5. M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D 610 Blug st. Justice orf.thérll’bua,r:e. Office over Amvrlr;,n.n y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, street and First Bpecialist, in Dy urately Prese Ly Mail After Fi Oce Cor. Malu street Councll Blufts, Towa- X ") CmaahaEn Broadway, fesideuce “muz* 10 12, 250 6 1:8). 10 b6:3,