Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1888, Page 6

THE I)I\ILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Part of the Oity at Per Week, ....MANAGER. Delivered h\' Carrier in An ‘wenty Cents H. W TILION. . TELEPHONE! BusiNEss OFFICE, No. 43, Niant ED1ToR, No. MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's. Adaitional Council Bluffs news on 5th page. The Episcopal church has located its mis sion branch at Third avenue and Eighteenth strect, near the Overton mission. There was no session of the district court esterday, Judge Deemer not reac! hing here. he divorce case at Atlantic is supposed to be detaining him. The members of the fire department, with their wives and a few invited friends, will enjoy @ Jittle social pathering at the Broad- way house this evening. There was a goadly gathering last evening at the hotel Manawa, where the X. Y. Z. girls gave a social and supper, The cvening was delightful in all respects. The boy choir of St. Paul's church will give a conert in the near future. The selec- tions will congist of college songs and several numbers by a male quartette. J. G. Tipton sold a lot in Ferry addition yesterday for Phillips to an eastern man, The lot is on Broadway and will be occupied within a short time with a business block. Yesterday Dr. Thomas received a telegram from Ceda l(u]lulu announcing the death of his nephew Powers, son of J. K. Pow- ers. The Sackor witl leave this morning for Atlantic, where the funeral services will be held this afternoon. The butchers of the city have formed an association which they term “The Butchers' Union.”” The objects are mutual protection against bad debtors; closing at 7:30 o'clock after Juye 1, and such other things as may conduce to the benefit of the trade All the remaining woodwork for finishing the government building has been received, three car loads arriving Thursday evening. The glass is being sct as fast as possible, and in a few days all of the windows and casings will be in position. The funeral of R. P, Rasmussen took place at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of his parents, corner of Twenty- nd avenue and Ninth street, and was tended. The deccased was twenty- one years of age. Death resulted from in- flammation of the bram. A daughter of Mr, Field, the well known was thrown from a pony and injuries are not as sevi and she will have entirelyarecovered in a few days. Yesterday morning a sneak thief stole a watch belonging to W. J. White, a carpenter working on the new residence of Miss Riley, on Glen avenue. The ticker was in the pocket of a vest hanging in an adjoining room to where the owner was at work. The police were notified, but have thus far been unable to get any clue to either the watch or the thief. Yesterday an order was received by Post- master Thomas Bowmin extending the mail service to the dummy depot. This corriage has been done herctofore by the Union Pa- cific, but without pay from' the transfer to the 'dummy depot. This order changes nulhimfiin the order of things except that it gives the railroad pay for all the services it renders. = The republican club will attend the national convention at Chicago in a body. C. M. Harl has been appointed to secure sleep- ing car transportation. Walter I Smith has resigned the presidency of the club, and the vacancy has not yet been filled. A room for the meetings of the club will be secured in the near future, as there has been no fixed place heretofore. Judge Aylesworth yesterday decided to re- 1éase Tommie Granshaw, the Jast of the trio of youngsters that was arrcsted a few days ago for smnlm;i) cigars. The others were taken charge of by their parents, Tommie promised to do better and never steal again, 80 the judge told him he could go, but if he was caught doing anything wrong again he would send him to the reform school. The uniform suits for the fire department, recently ordered through John Beno & Co., have arrived. They are made of regulation navy blue and from measurement, so they are the “finest in the land.” The coats are double-breasted frock, except those for the officers, which are Prince Alberts. The caps and shirts make the dress complete. There are fifteen in all and cost the boys an even 3. They will don them on Decoration day for the first time. Inthe report of the last meeting of the school board it was stated that the janitor of the Hill school was discharged. It should have read the Hall school, as Mr. W. S. Wil- kins, the efficient janitor at the Hill building, is discharging his duties in a most faithful manner and has given no cause for complaint. The discharged party was Mrs. Castle, who Jept the teachers in the Hall building con- tinually in hot water, and was for this reason removed by the board. A late dispatch from Eau Clawe, Wis., states that one Lyman Higley, who at ono time owned the property en which Council Bluffs is now situated, had died at that place. The person referred to was one of the many original squatters, and afterward property owners, in Kanesville, He is well remembered by many of the older citizens, He moved from here long before Council Bluffs had outgrown its border habits and life, and memory of him had nearly faded away, until it is recalled by this announce- ment of his death. —_— Tipton has bargains in real estate. — Stop at the Bechtele. —— The C. B. & Q. will run a special train to accommodate the democrats, their friends and the general public, who desire to attend the National Demo- cratic convention at St. Louis, June 5, or the Derby races June 4. This train will leave Council Bluffs Sunday, June 8, about 1 o'clock p. m., (exact time given later) arriving at St. Louis in the morning for breakfast. It will be finely equipped throughout with chair and Pullman palace cars. The rate will be one fare for the round trip. M. M. Marshall, general agent. e — Travelers! The young ladies of the Presbyterian church held a C sociable at the home of Dr. Phelps this evening, and cordially invite their friends, _— The oldest firm, and largest stock of wall paper in the city. All the new shades in ingrains and valours. A few patterns in gilts at 10¢ per roll at Niles, 402 Broadway. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co, 1oan money. ——— The latest styles in coatings, for spring and summer wear, also pant goods. These are elegant. A, Reiter, 810 Broadway. i —— Sheafe loans money on real estate. —l An Opportunity. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will sell tickets to St. Louis June 2, 8, 4, and 5, which will be good for return passage until June 11, at one fare $11.25) for the round trip, thus afford- ng an opportunity for all who desire to attend the Derby r the national convention and have a good time. The trip via the *'Burlington” lightful one. Its equipment: or_and its road bed unequalled, Dont fail to take it. 1unplu sleeping car accommodations can be secured in advance by leaving your name with CAPTAIN O, M. BrowN,Ticket Agent, Corner Pearl and Broadway. - isa de- @ superi- We have a number of slightly dam- sged pianos and organs, which will be jold at a bargain. Call on Mueller Music Co., 108 Main street e : Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. FROM BLUFES AND BOTTONS, Two Omaha Girls Paint Themselves and the Town. THE SHOVERS OF BAD DOLLARS, Crazy-Quilt Opinions on the Park Im- pre ents—Coming Graduates ~The New Hotel—A Brute of a Husband. Those New Walks, The park commissioners have been hounded a good deal to have new walks laid in Bay. liss park, and in accordance with the de- mands of the people tiiey contracted with Mr. Lanihan for about §1,500 worth of artificial stone. The work has commenced in earnest, and there is hardly a moment in the day but what a group of citizens may be scen and heard there, The variety of observations is amusing. ‘“That's a pretty good wolk, but it ought to be crowned in the center, o as to have the water run off, instead of being flat.” Y1t isn’t flat. The middle of the walk is an inch higher than the outside. It is crowned. The water will run off.” “Well, it is not as high as it should be in the middle. “The walk is all right, except that border. 1f they had hunted all over for a mean color for the border, they couldn't have ot a meaner one.” “Do you think so? WhyI rather like that. She shows up well. The only trouble is with the walk that it will be awful slip- ])r‘r\. A feller will break his neck if it is at all icy, or even if it is rainy.” No, yow'll never slip on that, Don’t you seo they haye sort of roughened it with that hammer, which leaves all those little holest That will keep it from ever being slippery. I tell you the walk is all right, except that it is too high, Folks will stub their toes in coming off the grass onto the walk, and on a dark night they'll walk off and hurt themselves. “That's nonsense! Wha £ill up the park high as these walks, or higher even. e walk ought to be up to the grade of the streets, about _six inches higher and ‘then fill the park up to ’s what ought to be done.” “No, you'd kill all the trees and the sod too, Why it would just ruin the park. The park is all right as it is, and all in the world that was needed was to draw in some sa md here and just cover the old walks. wouldn't have cost as much, and would )\.\\0 done just as well. You could have got the walks all in_good shape for 00, and that would have left £1,000 for a fountain in the center of the park, in place of the old band stand, which does well enough for a country town, but is a disgrace to a city like this.”” *No sir, gravel walks won’t do. That arti- ficial stone is the thing, if you can only be sure of getting it put in right. There should be some onc to watch, though, and sce if the contractor puts in enough cement., That's what ought to be done.” “Why, there is a man watching. That little fellow there. He is hired by the park commissioners to see that the work is done right. There's a barrel of cement to be used m every block of the stone, yes, that's fixed all right.” “It's all nonsense. The contractor don't need watching. He willdo the right thing anyway, and he has good bonds up, so that if anything goes wrong, the park commission- ers are safe, without, throwing any money away for inspectors.” The park commissioners have concluded they can’t please mun all. they need is to Motor Line Time Table, Until further notice the Manawa motor line will leave the Rock Island tracks at 9, 10 and 11 o'clock a. m.; at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 o'clock p. m. and at 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'elock p. m. ——— Excursion to i!. Louis Lun\l'nflnnund Derby Races. The Wabash will sell excursion tick- ets to St. Louis and return _at one fare for the round trip, 811.25. Dates of sale, June 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th. Tickets good returning until June 11th, inclusive. The national (lenun\Lu, convention meets June 5th. The Derby races com- mence June 4th. Excursion tickets will be sold for reg- ular passenger trains, leaving Council Bluffs 8:40 p. m. June 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th, arriving in St. Lounis at 7 o’clock the following morning. Also for a spe- cial train for accommodation of Young Men’s Democratic club, of Council Bluffs, at 7:30 p. m. June 3d, and arriv: ingin St. Louis following morning. Secure your excursion and sleeper tick- ets by applying to J. C. Mitchell, 421 Broadway. ———— 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. — - Counterfeit, and Poor at That. The evidence keeps accumulating against M. E. Doran and Dell th, the two parties arrested for “shoving the queer.” Doran e o genuine “iron” dollar to Freddie Sessions, a bootblack, to change, and promised him half of it for the service. Fred went into Metcalf Bros.’ clothing establishment and offered the wheel to the hier, who immediately pronounced it bogus, and asied where he got it. The boy went to the door to point out the fellow, but he had disap- peared. A description of him was given to Ofticer Olsen, who soon had him behind the bars. Later in the evening Smith was ar- rested on a similar charge, He has s :d one term in the pen for passing counterfeit money, and he 18 undoubtedly at his 0ld tricks again. The preliminary examination will tako place to-day before Clerk Hunter of the United States court, and Doran will have a chance to explain where hie got possession of his bogus coin. The counterfeit coin was not @ dangerous one, as it was considerably ‘“‘off solor,” und its weight would condemn it in he hands of almost anyone. A St. Louis Convention, The Young Men’s Democratic club, of Council Bluffs, has selected the “‘Wa~ bash” route for attending the national democrutic convention, held in St. Louis June 6. A special train of clegant day coacfes and Pullman palace sleeping cars will leave Council Bluffs at 7:30 p. m. June 3d, 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 lnlllhpor‘lull(m committee. W. H. M, PUsEY, ) Transportation D. A. FARRALL. Committee, I. A. HENDR Y. M. D. Club, ——— Buy mantels, grates and hearth fur- mshings of the New York plumbing Co. They Will Build, The following parties have secured permits for new buildings: E. J. Baldwin.. B. Austin, J. T, Bell, . John Danforth.. John Danforth Chris Peterson.. A Good 14 If you are going to attend the Derby races or national convention at ither by special train or regular , leave your name with Capt. as early as possible for sleep- ing car accommodations and avoid the rush sure to oceur, t-class Larm security. 102 Main-street, - Money at 1ow rates on f Burnham, Tulleys & Co., Ready For Sheepskins, The commencement exercises of the high school class of 88" will be beld at the opera house Friday evening, Juue 22. The class umbers ¢leven, three young gentlemen and excht young ladies, as follows: Englsh— Margaret M. Britton, Carrie M lnmunl Jennle Howe, Grace V. Heffley, M Oliver, Lena M. Wallace, Classical Fletcher, Mary. McMilleu! Edwin W. ell, Charles L. Tulleys, Ahlh Mitch- Huntington and Paul A. I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATIJRDAY MAY 26, 188& THE ELEMENTS HAVE BEEN . DEAD AGAINST THE Dry Goods Business ! BUT EISEMAN'S Peoples Store Will make such prices and give such bargains, all this week, that no matter whether it rains ov shines, the people will be out in force. They will not be able to resist the great temptation to buy goods cheap. All sensible people know that lwl‘mu the Fourth of July there will be plenty of weather of the red hot sort, and now is a good time 1o get ready. €2"Special s every during this week will make things lively at our stor A Sensaticn at Embroidery Counter, By the sale of our big purchase from a leading \“|~~m.|||\|l‘u'|uu :r of Hamburg ldgings at e, 2ic, de, Gie, 7 10¢, 124c and 15¢c a y. |ll Sw dgings go Gie, Tie, Sie, 10c, 12ic 5¢ per yard. And 45-inch Skirtings nm 45 ble, 60 31, $1.10, $1.85 mul ulYu'ul at not half prices from the late g Underwear ‘u in New York in lodic children’s and gen ' r great reduction. portments for every 1 at a Bargains in all de- y of the week. A WHACK AT GALICOS, We will sell ealicos at 2ic per y We will sell genuine Indigo Blue ¢os at be per yard; sold_ everywhave Tic. WHOOPING UP SATEENS, This week great bargains. yles in 27-inch wide @ yar regular price 10c. zood styles, in blue grounds onl, Sic, regular price 12 wide, in all ground colo and the price only 10¢ 1 All best dome: und in French Sateens not o be had elsewhere; designs exclusive. El lmv'\nt s unique, gular Cyclone-Torn Prices on Ginghams, | 10c dress styles go on at 5¢ per We make a big deal in fine Zephyr Ginghums, closing out lots, and will soll them at 11 Sie, 1f Hll\l 20c. genuine artic) and worth f A full line, good per sard, in at 4c outhern price 10c. “Cheviots at s¢ per yard, Bales of Brown Muslin Lost. Railroad freight goes cheap: 7-8 fine brown goes at 4¢ per yard, regular price 5e. Balesof very heavy sheeting, wide, go a5 5¢ per yard, wegular p 74c. 10-4 Brown Sheeting at 18c, 20¢ and 2: 10-4 Bleached Sheetlng at 20¢, ¢ and 25¢. % Owing to the backward season we are gompelled to move our immense stock of goods in a shorter time than usual, and as the goods must be sold, our luss will be your gain. Emdrace tis opportunity and lay in your supply now, at Iy Bl &0 Peoples Store 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY. Mail Orders Carefully Filed. aILAE\\\“\“. n’i‘x M\'TUAL LIFR ’ 'A'AvAvQ of Any Bank in the oit *5aYoANT Y/ "S19092G [ /] M $52! 4EG UIOH S 434D No. 8. Pear Jrootal, 40353 ddn 88140490, ‘At EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WIEOLESALE EEARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer and 1 IM\ of Fino Carringes always o full stock Call and examine, THE OGDEN Wrm.ght and Cast Prices Low. Buildings, Automatic ps. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, al 12, F. M. Gault, of the on o business trip. ragraphs. wash, is_at Clarinda He will probably return L. C. Harrls, of La Moure, Dek., is visi ith toe family of F. H. Hill. at 2 W. Rees returned home acted but very profitable visit to of the east. D. Crockwell and Mrs. H. A. Glea- son are visiting with relatives and friends in Anamosa, Ia. They will be absent about a month, Archie Davel, a Council Bluffs typo, is low with' consumption at the Western 0 He has lost the use of his voice and his condition is very critical J. M. Poland, ex-manager of the Council Bluffs department of the Republican. has been removed to Chicago for medical treat- ment. His condition remains about the same as for some time past. ‘ for the purpose of building up’ the member- ship of that organization in_the city. He is cd in this work by T. H. Swarlz, a can- of ability. les Keith, formerly gencral agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy in this city, and now located at St. Louts, is here for a few day's st He has so many friends to greet that his progress along the street is very slow. . Blackwelder and Thomas F. 0, manager and vice tern department of the ce company of New ity yesterduy looking ompany. They Wer tho guests of Mayor Rohror, aud wers shown abont the city by that hospitable gen- tleman, e e Grand Special Sale. To make room for other goods 1 will offer my entire stock of fine pictures, imported china and glassnovelties, wall . fancy towel racks and all wooden fine Lots near the bridge who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council BlufY SPECIAL NOTICES n]muhl[nr s for girl 8. D. Smith, Jror 8 Two Acrcs cholee Tnnd, ju of U. P.transfer depot. Will sell very if sold son,” Forrest Smith, Brown building. For rooms, on blocks from Pe Fog s o fine residence properties. Must be sold soon. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Inquire of Johnston & Van Patten, 3 Mtin st. Two story dwelling house, § Sixth avenue, one and one-half rl St. Enquire of D, C. Bloomer. “ nty. eces of good, ound-hand carpet, A P Ninack, 45 Brona: way. eferred office. (R A o o quire at’ 13 {OR SALE t o bar n, 4) acres near stoc] yards, South Omaha, Neb., Johnson Christian, Room 3, Chamber of Commer Omaha, ~8tocks ol merchandise. Have and Councll Blufty city property, also western land to_exchange for goods, i on or address Johnson & Christian, Rocm 8, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. ~ OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. . 600 Broadway Council Blufts, Iowa. Established 1857, OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mall for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfuction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Perpicious Activity. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blults, Opp. Dummy Depot Horscs and mules constantly o and, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract oa short wotice. Stock sold-on comuiissio Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, posite Dumuny Depot, Council Blults argest Capital and .9wplln" COUNCIL BLUFFS | t, @il % Gloss @ fa wm.’éu.:?:.a:* I Buggies. o select from, IRON WORI Council Bluffs,Ia. Furnishing Goods,” Clothing, Hats, Caps. uto.k 1814 St. u- s A0, 0 0).04"""‘0, Your Patronage- .~ ¥ Is Soliciteds.™ Deowvsoqngw S GO ™ 1 W. &R L SURE' JAbatncts of T'lle uws1@m4 e s Plats LSS .\'«}B\Q‘«\vxfi\ ion.in) Bodlat ’ WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN’Ts. H.F. HATTENHAUER, Nos. 27 to 31} Fourth Street, S COMPANY = ABQRY " Highest Economy, Simplicity and Durability ‘uh-phuuu 160. make Carriages, which 1sell ata very low rate. 1 am al woys rm\dx 10 show Eoods. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY 'I‘BI-EPHONE NO. 260 | 1 always keep in stock a large variety of eastern CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street. Council Bluffs. Only Hotel In fl;e City with Fire Es~ cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Alwa;s Reasonahls MAX MOHN, Proprietor JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOUD PUMPS. T it No. 201 Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, | BOTH DOMESTIU AND FOREIGN. PROFESSIONAL DIBECTORY N | H. BIRKINBINE. 2 Hydraullc and Samtary Engineer Plans, Estimates, Specifications. Suy’ pervision of Public Work. Towa. Brown Building, Council Bluffs Bluffs, Iowa. N. SCHUR Iowa. STONE & SIMS, 203 exens: Goncbe oo —Teooms and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. D—RSVW’OEDBAU'RY‘& SON‘ I Dentists. Office cotner y Pearl St. and First Avenug Fine GoLp Work A SPECIALTY. 0 c HAZE Dentist. j avenue. THOS-_TOSTEYI * Grading Estimates. Broadway, cor. of Main, Room 5 J. WARNER ALLEN. NO, 521 MAIN ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, : 7 NEW SPRI MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI,, OMAHA, NEB. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs. Telephone No. 284, SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER, A.M.. M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER, SPECIALIST: Diseases of Women and Children, 807 Broadway, Council Bluffs, THEO. BECKMAN, | council Bluffs MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN 1842, HARNESS, SADDLES, E&esmrr, &'SS., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, Justice of the Peace. Office overi\mé;ica 3 Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluff i~ Corner Main street and Firs Sur and C. E., Ordinance Grfideé-élaj Drafting. 5 o “Architect and Supermrenden Room 2, Opera House Blocld ~ INCORPORATED 1878 o bd BRIDLES AND COLLARS. 9 Especially Designed for, | MILLS, ELEVATORS ~—~AND— / ELECTRIC LIGHT e ; PURPOSES. AUTOMATIC : CUT.OFF : ENGINE, Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. BEND FOR CATALOGUE, E C HARRIS Manager. SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROHLICH, s Broadway, where you will receive hest Cash Price BROADWAY MEAT MARKET, 327 BROADWAY, SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE POWER. Fu// Assortment of Harness Goods stantly on Hand. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done, 2056 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : IOWA ALWAYS ON HAND A BIG SUPPLY OF FIRST-CLASS STEER BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL AND PORK, Special Prices to Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses, ———— Sausage Fresh Lvery Day, Fresh Fish Every Feis Bouliy, Preal an Bacurday, MESCHENDORF, ctory, Owaha, 0. H. McDANELD & C0., Wool and Furs. day. Highest Market Prices;. Prompt « Reluros. Formerly with the Westérn Sausage L 620 and 822 Malo Street,Council B! afts, lowa. l Y Proprietor,