Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1888, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier Twer H. W. TILTON TELEPIHONES: Busispes OFr Niaur Eoir MINOR MENTION, Plumbing )75 at ( company rt store. nt overco Reiter’s, hant tailor ery voter in 1ld hear cour 'k Ber ing their S. . Fos stock of s.puints 4 Brown building, the large room on th recently oceupicd by the tavrant, He will move q < in o few days, The case of Officer Frank charged with assault on B, N. , was ealled yesterday before ‘Squire The defendant took o change (uire Schurz’ court. Th me up for a hearing at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Sneriff O'Neill received aletter from Sherifl Westenhaver of Jefferson county asking him to arrest one Joseph Wal- lace, a gambler. Walla indicted gome time ago at Fairficld for gambling, but skipped the countr found s Phoenix, and arr puty Sheriff M. G. Connor. Sheriff - Westen- haver was notified, and arrived in the ity last evening. or the benefit of those who are in terror lest somo cident 1 re- sult hnm a collision with eleetrie motor it s stated that the scheme g to move his to the rented ground Furopein res- nto now where his Fowl Whitt Jout one-sixth the powe rvic light current. Asa man constitation ean stand a shock of 600 to S0 volts without serious iIlJ\II'_\' no fears need be entertained. The con- tract of the compuny specifies that ‘nt employed shall not be fatal ife. of the ele the to hard to wid one ou present rather a bill ton man now, he w kind of surprised air, as m say, ‘Don’t you know we are on the eve of a big boom? When I from my investment in that 15 be around and settle up. lot of money to be made right Hosoiin real estate, and the people know it. Everybody is dealing just now, ar makes it dead tough for collecto S Have our wagon call “for your soiled clothes. cade Laundry Co. e —— See Forrest Smith’s special column. o ec—— Personal Paragraphs. . Judd is in Chicago on a short business trip. C. Phillips has returned ringdale, Ark., after an from extended Mrs. Captain L. S. Russell, of St ton, Neb., is visiting with relativ this city. Mrs. M. H. Tinley has been called to Galesburg, Ill., by the serious illness of her sister. C. Haldane, esq in has been attending to business in Cherokee county for the past few days, and is expected home this morning. Mrs. M. J. Hill, of Canton, 111., i8 vis- iting the family of C. H. Sherraden. She is accompanicd by her grand- daughters, Misses Juha and Laura Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Parmelee left last evening for Washington and other e ern cutic They will also visit their old nome in New Hampshire and will be absent about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. McGill, TIL, are in the city, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Mullis. Mr. McGill is a banker, and one of the oldest and most promiuent citizens of Watscka. Judge Aylesworth and family arrived home yestorday morning from an ex- tended visitin ‘New York state. The judge looks well after his vacation, und Wil resume his judicial labors to-day. Detective Horrigan, of the Om police force, was in the city yesterday on crimi business, The Blufls offi- cors gave him what assistance they could in ascertaining desived informa- tion. Dr. H. S. West ha Rocky Moantain afteran ence of Watseka, returned from his hunting expedition of ne six weeks. He reports an enjoyable time, and great success as o hunter of big game. He secured several fine specimens for his cabinet, Mr. Addoms, the gentleman who has been acting as tempora locs t of the Y. M. C., A, sinc parture of Secretary Baker, Jos Moines to-morrow ceeded by Mr. George S. Bennett, of Coldwater, Mich. Mr. Addoms has made m friends during his brief stay here. His successor is a gentle- man of first class business qualifications and will inaugurate several important changes and improvements in the usso- ciation work he: ere. secre- the de- leaves for He is suc- -— Call on anwu & Shepherd want bargains anywhere in the 3 They not only sell their own prope! but have the best bargains in all parts of the city. The Catholie ladies’ fair Masoni uple on Monda, will continue during the w Special attractions will be presented every evening. Announcements of these will be made from day to day. — Look out for the baby show next w at the Catholic ladies’ fair, at the Ma- gonic Temple., opens at the next. It - 3 Fresh California canned goods at Tib- bitt's, 845 Broadwa pt arti- We do not |Ilh nd to indorse nny excep! cles of merit, but we take pleasuré in referring to the 'Hll‘lullll Stoves and Ranges, wh:ne‘ superiority i too well Cxtablished 1o be called Yuestion, They are Lelieved to be unequaled k)‘ ‘the world, Eoid exclusively by P, C. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OCTOBER 19 ALL ABOUT COUNCIL BLUFFS. Eiseman's Block to Tale the Place of the Paciflc Hotel. PICKING UP A PICKPOCKET. Speeding on Broadway—'Squire Schurz' Last Day as Poli trate—Itailway Discriminations to be Registered —~City Briefs, Magis The Eiseman Block Some det e main yet th the tled that the settled in connection projeet, but it is now definite Eiseman ocation is on be w ‘h direct the operations wil few days and ands of loans money on chat on. “ Private ness strictly Broandway I . Sheafe eceurity of every desc Oftice 00 cet, uy ner Main s For bargains in re: in part of the 1y, the lc ing real estate dea B Money loaned on furnit dian il 1 of vi > at low rate ;mm. fair and honorable de A ark & Co., office cor. B and \1. 1, over American expre — —— See Forrest Smith's spe any ad- city sec 1 column. e Police Round-Up. *Squire Schurz presided over the sembly of sinners in police court yeste day morning for the last time before v tiring from the oftice of police judge, which he has been filling in the absence of Judge Aylesworth, the latter gentle- man having returned from his eastern trip. John Bell was fined $8.10 for a drunk, and Jack Wil and L. Miller contributed similar amounts. Miller was arrested Monday night by Office Cusick, who found him asleep on the Ninth strect bridge. He jumped from the patrol wagon at the cornerof Broad- way and Br street and_ escaped. The ofticer s i fig night and rearrested him . Fr as- ' and Charles Cas . continued. After court adjourned the shook hands with the court nf- Wd bid then good-1 Y squire appreciates done by the pol ind sees to it lh.n their labors not in vain when he has the power to preventit. The mem- bers of the foree all have a good word for him, and would be sorry to see him leave if his place was to be filled by a less agreeable gentleman than Judge Aylesworth, — E. H. Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Ofice Broadway and Muin street. upstai ———— Boots, shoes. Kinnehan’s, 326 B'way. o —— Morehouse & Co., blank book manu- facturers, The finish on our collars, shirts cannot be equalled. Laundry Co. cuffs and Cascade o ——— How to Register. All voters should bear in mind the fact that unless they register before the coming election they are not entitled to vote. Registration is required this year in every city in the state with a population of 2,500. Another general i will not be required for There will be two oppor- tunities for registering this fall. The first begins on Thursday, October 25, and mmnum until and including Sat- , November 8, The registry books will be kept open from 8 o'cloek in the morning until 9 o’clock at night. On election day the registration books will be opened to those who will make affi- davit that they viere out of the city on all of the four days previously ap- pointed; those who as foreigners’ have received their final naturalization papers since the last preceding day of registration; those whose names i\x\d been on the list as registered in 1887, but in their absence had b unlaw- fully stricken from the registration rolls this r. The matter of register- ing should be promptly attended to and all voters owe it to their party to see that their names are enrolled befor o'clock p. m. of November Mrs. L. Simmons, dressmaker, 314 Broad way, over Liseman's, on electric motor line, Special advantages 0 Omaba ladies. e Loans made on city business and resi dence propert Notes bought, Kim- bull-Champ Iuvestment company. ———— : N \\'ud»\\mlh & Co. loan money. on real estate, J. Day, 39 Pearl per cent money Low commissions, street. o —— Speeding on Broadway. veral parties are already speeding their horses on Lower Broadway, and when the bridge is opened this thor- oughfare will be fllled with flvers. E. L. Squire has the crack team of these parts, und does not need to take any- one’s dust. The famous little ps Gray Jim, recently purchased by him of J shea, and his old standby, Black Tom, pace well together, and on their first trial covered the distance from the lower end of Broadway to Sixteenth street, two and a quarter miles, in six minutes and fifteen seconds. Others are in quiet training and there will be fun before the season closes. -~ Money loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, ——— Morehouse Co., 2, 4 or 6 column journals, i S Picked a S. W. Crooker, a well known specu- lator of Clarinda, engaged an express- man yesterdav afternoon to take him to the dummy depot. Arriving at the depot he turned to pay the driver, Berl Smith, and found he had no money. He accused o barber named Dave Har ridge of robbing him. Hnru-i\h,\n had been standing in the ‘wagon behind Crooker, and had evideéntly gone through his pe s, et Thomas was soon Hartrid " T wilted, He e wnd pped some The e the Crooker He did to the station He denied as e s pocket told [t ) again, and found pocketbook. whole party was_taken where Smith Alu'. Hartridge were The hook stolen cont wln.m., will n the ofticer be held on a person. He wtion ¢ the po- d the case will probably go hard th him. Smith denies being in any way connected with the m repit - s Novelties in Art. en the decor- rore in 1 unless new ceiling \ reated such af rn citic Of co 1 the se not, =0 put on th rwrinkle he color with bronze, ny place planni tions do not L lland 15 1 fail to Notice lars, cuffs company. the heautiful finish given and shirts by Cascade Lau - Still Th } Twin City place lots ave selling like hot cakes.” One hundred and twenty five sold this week. and two days left to work on. Don’t wait an hour lon Go down in your pocketsand d some change and come and u BENSON & SHEPHERD, Greenland 4 lere was a very large the Presbytevian chureh last evening to hear “The Little BEsquimaux.” Miss Oiof Krarer, lecture on the natives and customs of Greenland and Iecland, Mi Krarer is anative of the former countr but was shipwrecked off the coast u! Iceland. She was thoroughly versant with her subject, having lived in that cold country until fifte of age. She spea ks English v indeed, and her de seriptions w cerved with the closest attention. evening was a pleasant and prunl\hl. one to those present. An organ solo by Mrs. Sielton was much appreciated, was alsoa voeal duet by the Misses Palner, accompanied by Miss Julia Officer, pianist. At the close of the lectu photographs of the speaker \\l‘l\. |ll.\tul on sale, and found many the evening Miss appeared in both English and Jsquimaux costumes. She is but a small bit of humanity, being but forty high. Hor" lecture contained anders, audicnce at con- descriptio well caleulated to draw throughout the country - Freight Disc The board of trade committeo, pointed to investigate freight d inations against Council Bluffs, request that every shipper and jobber, and oth- ers interested in freight rates, meet with them at the b Brown building, Friday evening, Octo- ber 19, at 7:30 p. m. There are many and unjustdiscriminations against thiscity, :uui’mm one who paysfreight should attend. If you are not willing to peaceubly submif to this injustice, come prepared to show your gricvances and have them corrected. E. H. M ap- RRIAM, Chairman. Gt Guns and ammunition at Odell & Bryant’s hardware and stove house. 573 Main street. Morehouse & Co., D. E. luls'.'«.rE J.G.Tipton has bm gains in real estate. To properly and becomingly recognize agreat event money is needed. The approaching opening of the new bridge isan event not an exception to the rule. Council Bluffs has not raised her share of the expenses. About 81,000 is needed, and of this amount consider ble is lacking. The finance committe met with discouragement and rebuff Some good, enterprising citizens may have been overlooked. The time is short; the 30th of October will soon he here: the money must be raised. The committee will' to-day make another v Let them mceet with success. Every dollar counts. e See Forrest Smith’s special column. plisssinsilaioditehi We have no competitor collars, cufls and shirts. dry Co. in finishing Caseade Laun- SO R Royal Arcanum. Fidelity Council, No. 156, will hold its regular meeting this (Friday) even- ing at 7:30 p. m. Members are re- quested to be present. Joux T. Tipp, Secretary. -~ - The Carriage Works Go. Work was actively begun yesterday on Keyes Bros’, carriage works in Twin City Place. Henson & Shepherd are selling Twin City lots rapidly. Don’t get left. Jump in on the ground floor while you have a chance — We want a good horse, buggy and harness and will tmdu a good lot for same. B IEPHERD, A very Big Potato. Warrenton Clipper: Mr. J. L. Math- ews brought to town a specimen of the genus potato, which was a curiosity to ull that saw it. It was a wild potato, the main stem of which was about three t long and from three toeight inches Ic, with several large offshoots clus- d about the head. It weighed ty-erght and one-half pounds.though one large prong had been broken off. The potato grew in the dam of Mr, Mathew's pond and was washed out when the dam broke recently. All who saw the specimen said it was the largest they had ever seen. It was placed in front of Messrs, Allen & Farmer's store and Mr. Allen grew so tired of answer- ing questions about it that he wrote the sign “*Holmes' Yam” and stuck on it. — —-— Had a bilious attack and one of those indescribable cases of constant weari- ness. Took quinine and other remedies without relief. Took Dr.Jones’ Red Clover 'l‘unn-: am strong and well, Asa Thompson, Logan, Ohio. Goodman Drug Co. The “WHITE" Is King. is the verdiet of all fore buying any other 305 Middle Broadway. This it be OrrIc See <hions at Home and Abroad. @ Democrat: American women 1ed to being culled the best- ed women in the world, and in a wind to u cortain extent this is corveet,” They hAve more money and more leisure than the women of any country in the worid, more frecdom in the of ho and not being hampered by cireumstanc tious, the, from m total ther tho v the distinet d by purcly national there f s can draw in thes of their women's is no lo: and division creat costume perecptiby hoth the 1 show nd mple, have They ey pro n colors © to trained influence of ment roidery bries for ho put it i 1othing of v odres two req- the opinion be o preserve least mee are bound but they Cssmust hierself trom the inference that The workingwomen of | v much the quired more peeuniavy inde- pendence: they contrel almost all the retail business of the country. and if they had the taste for which they re ccive the eredit, would have worked out beautiful ideas. But at ihis moment ‘rance is very much like Amer t veceives its ideas second-hand, and only imposes certain sumptuary laws through the wickedness of its men, who procure whatever is made attrs eyes and imagination. In different. Foglishwomen themselves, and with the ene: 1;:\ of xon and tenacity of the Briton, 1d and cereate conditions the restof the world. The American woman is French and wlish when she is not wholly Irish or rman, while the Austrian woman is :nch and German, and in herinde- pendence and activity is o constant re- minder of the Ameri But the American woman has a little of all in her dr She will wear lace like the Austrian, a practical walking dress like the Englishwoman. all the draveries and caprices of the French demi-monde, blends colors like an - oriental and love fur like Sooner or !m moreove atifies her taste 't girl who dreamed dreams in a sun honnet, we 26.000 worth in a Lonaon drawingroom, where, in, she is the equivalent of a The woman who spent half her life cooking upon a rickety stove in alog cabin, is a serene old lady in her later rs, who takes her niece to Europe and wears sealskin coats and India shawls worth a small fortune. from id ll is duchess, theih St pond Six gold medalsawarded Ja brandy. -~ Had the Car All to Himself. Louis Post: A gentleman just up from a trip through the south tells a joke which rests on yellow fever as a umorous basis. He was whirling along in a railroad car through a strip of country near Birmingham. The coach was crowded with passengers all quar- antined against stopping at an and all glad to getoutof the stricken regions. Of course in that clime where Yellow Jack has uncrowned King Cot- ton to rule pro tem on his th body is suspicious of everybody else on the grounds of self-preservation. So in the car every traveler looked askance at every other passenger and edged off from him as far as the contracted seats would allow. Suddenly a bilious-looking duck sprung for a window, hoisted the sash in a jiffy, poked his head out and was appurently throwing up his immor- tal soul. At the first heave he made the passengers, in the wildest alarm, supposing he had the fever, made for the door. In a few minutes the car was deserted and the sick man rode alone. It turned out that he had only becn made seasick by the swaying motion of the care. For a hundred milesthe conch he rod s us much his own as if he owned it. No one dared to enter it, ———— Oldest and the best, Jarvis branay. ——— The Last Man Who Ought to Com- plain, ¢as Siftings: Bald-headed man: this is an infernal out- Here 1s a swimming around in the soup.” Waiter: “Well, don’t make sue h a 'u'-s ul:uul atrifle. Hair is - OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffy, Jowa. Estabilsied 1857 lies who have IFOR SALE! | Lower than the lowest goods s0ld on easy pay- 4 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1614 l)fluxlu St., Omaha, Neb, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER PRICE $15. Is equal to any High Priced Machine, tus for type writing work. The Edison Mimeograph, the best manifolding, sutographic and 5,0 coples can be taken. m lxeohlor Ce Cauu!l Bluffs, la, DANCING CLASSES BATURDAY AT § AND Royal Amanum Hall, Beno Biock, Mllb. MAGRANE, 'H, McDANELD & CO0. Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, 620 and 822 Main StreohCouncil Blufts,Jowa NEW COTTAGES! Neat and comodious Five Room Cottages with closets, etc., are now offered FOR SALE On very liberal terms of payment, thus enabling mechanies, ele men to'seeure o home by piyit apply upon the purchase price, i Theso houses are ted betwen BROADWAY AND AVENUE ween the roevery to used the White Sewing Machine, J. M, BROWN, Manager. 'HOT WATER IIEATING MILLS. and laborin small payment down and monthly payments % ad of paying rent. IRON and W00D PUMPS. “An With fures, tric power 1 nominutes to Omah and 1 will cal Al L B L r. o, shop- car th only you, address me upon i BOX 488, OMAHA, NEB. JORIN GILBIE Man Strect, - - it WHAT A RUSH “% FOR CURTAINS! The S ] There has heen during the past week. Same Bargains WILL BE CONTINUED DURING THIS WEEK. THIS GREAT CUT IN PRICES Is on all curtain goods. Don’t forget. These goods are selling fast. At these prices they sell themselves. Come early to get a choice in materials and patterns. Council Bluffs Garpet Co No 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. TREE OF LIFE A positite cure for Liver and Kidney troub- Blood D Indigestion, “Dyspep- a, and Sour Stoma MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE For sale by svery where, Address all communications to DR. J. B. MOORE, Council Blufrs, la. 1 druggists loc: n drugests a > six for £, A Complete Slock of COOK and HEATING STOVES! — cpmisr it fse Fivents ot Cash 1hvicen KINE SHOR For the accomodation of Workingmen, T will popen Sunday from S a. m, to 1 p. m. r Recond ll.‘ G s in good order T will pay full value. nducement to Omaba A. J. MANDEL, Nos. l and 325 l‘r(mdwn). SPECIAL - NOTICES. 'h as Lost, Found, S ne "o Loan, For Snle, To' Rent, Wants, Hoard: ing, ete., will be inserted in xm slumn at the 10w rate of TE R o the firsy Inscrtion and Revo Cents Der Linb for each mebe sequent insg Leave advertisements at Qur office, No. 12 Pearl” Street, near Broadway, owa. ing machine office, § Biufts, “Nice cottage, corner of 34 avenuc reet, Enquire of C. . Sherraden, Fati located. - Appi nt must give refer dress T, 16, Hee oftice. VWANIED A competent abstra dress, with references, J 16, Congels Blufrs, '\ ANTED—Mattress makers at & Co's, Iiee ofice, - Bevbe JOR RENT or for sale on long timeThe new house on_Graham avenue, being the next house above Gordon's; 4 Tooms with basement. Horace Everett. ]1 E for sale in car load lot Mulholland . F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North 6th Lane, Council Bluffs, p If you have specimens don’t wait for pri ond them to him before they ¥ spoil. If you dont want them after th are mounted, he will pay you the - highest market price for them. Will make a specialty of heads during winter T—A large number of ood dwell- Call and examine list. . H. Sheafe Broadway and Main st. up sta Y OR RENT—Good house and stabl side of city. Apply to Horace OR RF tlemen. just out- rott . opposite Postoffice, on Motor shed front room, for gen- Towia. s N acond sireet _qmenn.nm cottu T oth st. W, C. James, POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET Manufacturers and Wholesale De lers in Sa.usacfe of All Kinds. s Promptly Fillea and 635 l"ll)All\V/\Y L] L] & Co., for rent, Johnston & Van Patten FORREST SMITH’S M’IfiCIAL l\f_;\?lI_LOLU\lN. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPOR. RUSSELIL & CO., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS. and two lots on A e trauster. Wili take ED 1878. 1,000 for th JPOR EALECA tine corner In Plerce:s addition JustBOFh of the trausfer, on th avenuc and 15th st, 6xX120 1t F o Hougs 264 lob north of T, B, transfer cheap at $500; $200 cash and 25 per month. MOt SALE on 1st ave, near N. W, track; cheap at & w cres on both sides of U, P. k. 15 mile west of union depot; would fine addition to Council Buffs or Omaha, W per were. —An elegant 5-room cottage with lot 56x130, on Harrison st: this property is Worth from 3,000 to #1500, but it sold soon will sell for #2,60); good terms. JOR HENT—A fiue ne Lot 44 Especially Adapted fox ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGINES, Tegulation, Durability Guare onomy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Coudensing, COUNC BLUFFsS, IOWA. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. elzht-room house at 0. bath room, closets and all modern improvements: nice large pleasant yurd. This place 18 only dgblocks from dummy depot. TOR RENT-Nice 4-room cottage on Sth ave, and 10th st., only #11 per month, 0 LOAN—Money to loan on lorses, cattle, furniture, planos, jewelry, etc.; see me be- fore borrowing elsewhere, FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 8rd Floor, Brown Building. AUTOMATIC GUT-OP!‘ Specifications und estimates furnished for complete steam plants, anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel BRANCH HOUSY, Send for l‘.atalogua. |CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 S ——— ] : JUDD, S STEWART. M. D,D. V. M VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No. 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : 1 I0OWA C O A L ROCK SPRINGS, CANON CITY, And All Fine Grades of Coal. COUNCIL BLUFFS LUMBER CO. 0. 257, DR. C. B. MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iaw: WANTED—Good Salesmen. on large commission or salary l WANTED—COCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS. ON COMMISSION .

Other pages from this issue: