Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIC NO 12 PEARL STREET. Teltvered by cartier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week h 1. W, TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHONES: BUsIsges OFFICE No. 43, NiGHT EDITOR, NO. bl Y 5 MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing com Coaland wood. I, fayne, 619 B'way A permit for a residence was is- sued vesterday to John B, Hill. Fddie Gibson is lying very sick of typhoid fever at his home ‘on South Main str Another continuance in the Johnson larceny cnse was granted yesterday by Squire Hendricks, It is now set for ‘el this afternoon. ! license wi County Clerk Chambers ye noon to Louis T. Muehleér and I 1. both of this county. Mrs. Walker, living at the corner of High street and iteenth avenue, is reported insane, and the ease will be investignted by the insane commission- ers. Ida Hanigan, a lower Broadway cour- tesan, was hauled in yesterday to vay her monthly fine. Sho éashed her account and was released, leaving notning to done by the police judge yester morning. There was no session of the city coun- cil last evening the nBrices were not served on the several aldermen, and they failed to put in an appearance. The mayor stated that he issued a call, but the wshal made some mistake in circulating it. The date of the next meeting has not been fixed. John Hale has heen arrested for saulting a boy named Jesso Mowery, in the southern part of the city. [t is alleged that he pounded the youngster ina very brutal manner. The case will come up for trial at 2 o’clock Mon- day afternoon before Squire Barnett. When the district ¢ourt adjourned last evening the rebutting evidence in the Peckinbaugh-Leonard case was not all 1, and the case will be dly com- pleted before this evening. It will feave considerablo to be disposed of to- h is the last day for the any. as issued by y served rties to_ the effect that petitions had been filed in the district court praying that perma- nent injunctions be issued against Jucob Howarth, Fred W. Geise, Frank Dominissey and Chris Plumer to r strain them from solling liquor or main- taining a place where liquors are sold. The youngest “hoot-legger” who has been ciaught by the government authov- ities was brought in Tuesday evening from Creston. His name is James Ganey, and his age fifteen. He was ar- raigned beforé Commissioner Hunter, and placed under $200 bonds to appear before the grand jury. The boud not forthcoming and the commission ordered the boy’s rele after he agreed to quit the business and prom- ised to appear in court when wanted. 1t was reported yesterday morning that J. W. Currie, who was so severely squeezed Tuesday afternoon while helping to load a large case of plate gluss for the Merriam block, from a car in the Rock Island yards, had died trom his injuries. Inquiry developed the fact that the report was false, ul- though the unfortunate man was suffer- ing severely from the crus hing, having received seri intecnal injuries. His condition is very critical, but his phy- sician expects to be able to pull him through. —-— Contractors Notice. That we are putting in the largest and most complete iine of building sup- plies we have ever carried, and will be pleased to give estimates on all tin work, roofing, furnace work and_build- er’s hardware. Are pleased to give es- timates to all parties who contemplate building. Call at our store. 41 Main street. CoLr & COLE. Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. 5. B. Wadsworth & C 6 Main street. it Kl Pickled tripe and pigs’ feet at Tib- bitts’, 345 Broadw: B. Fuel Co. e ctic Regions." An interesting talk on this most in- teresting subjeet will be delivered at Saint Paul’s church this evening by Captain Ray, judge advoecate United States army, who is stationed in Omaha, The le will be followed by a short organ The admission will be only 10 cents. o A The London “Tailor’s got your clothes made. the place to Broadway. for bottled beer to L. Omaha, - Send all orde M. Finkelstein 627 J. G. Tipton* ren! estate, Bdway. e Parties ha halls and v take the exclu ance beor. ing temperance billiard nts will do well to e of my temper- T M. FINKE N. ; Peep o' Day Programme. The fivst presentation of *Peep o’ Day” by the Inisfail Philharmonic and Dra- matic club will be giv Dohahy’s this evening, The castof characters: Hurry Kavenagh., *hilip Paschel Steplien Purcell, ... Henry Paschol Barney O'Toole 3 B, Cogley Black Muilins, .13, Hughes Farmer G 1. Meliride Rev. O'Clea John Su Captain Howard. .., +Hubert Tinl Licutenant . S. J. Adanis Tted Murtoeh Andy the Po Lacutenant Star Sergeant Moonshine Kuthleen Kavanagh, Mary Grace.... Widow Kavanagh, Peasants, Soldiers ooy members of the club, lom Coyne elin Hughes Margaret Roche Mary Tinley Boys by Have our wagon soiled clothes, Cascade Laund Money lonaned at L. B. C loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal, All business strictly counfi- dential. Bartlett & N stoves und cutler, rton for hardware, 787 and 2815 B'way. I have moved my office to Omaha, at which all orders will be received and from which ali ¢ 7 8 will be made by wagon. M. FINKELSTEIN. e Hoating stoves at cost to close out. Odell & Hryant. Rogular meeting Fidelity council No. duy evening at Jonx T, Tibp, Sceretary. Money loancd on furmiture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway sud Maiu, over American express. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE NOMINATIONS COMPLETED Men the Republicans Will Try to Elect to Office. THE FOOL AND HIS MONEY. Where You Will Register—Off for the Inauguration—1he Price-Wyeth Case on Trial — Items of Small Moment, Naming the Winners. The republican convention met last evening at the county court house. After being called to order by Chair- man J. . s, Captain Williams was made chairman of the convention and C. B. Judd sccretary. After the usual routine of admitting the properly accredited delegates the work of nomi- nations was taken up. As candidate for alderman-at-large Alexander Wood was nominated on the first ballot and by a unanimous vote. The same ordc vailed in the nom- ination of park commissic Theodore litar being the candidate elected, For candidates for members of the . A, Beebe and E. H. Odell were nominated ou the first bal- lot. William Arnd was elected cb sity central commit after wvention adjourned. There was not even a ripple on the face of the waters, insomuch that those who have attended other conventions at other times wondered how such a thing could be. irman - Try our X bottled beer. rates on all orders from Io L. M. "INK The Fool and His Money. With one single variation, a very ancient play was reproduced in this city yesterday morning. The sane old “con’” man, the me old story, the same old freight bill and the same old result were all there together. The only fresh feature was the victim, and he had such a large stock of the 0ld greenness, that there was no fric noticenble, and the affair went off with its usual alacrity and smoothness. Id- ward Pye is the cognomen under which the mourner sails. He i§ a “Cannuck,” and came in on a morning train from Chicago. The ‘“‘other fellow” came in on the same train, and both were going to C iforn at least Kddie was, and the ac- commodating stranger could not think of leaving him. To more pleasantly be- guile a two hours’ wait the pair strolled up into the city. It suddenly oceurred to Eddie’s affable friend that he needed 270 to **pay the freight on a car load of fruit,” Very unfortunately it turned out, there were at that very moment seventy big dollars that were burning a hole right through a receptacle in ward’s jeans, and he hastened to ad- vance the required amount. The fruit grower disappeared through a neighbor- ing door and has thus far been unable to secure the necessary change. Tho money lender then made the swme old trip to the police ion, where he found that his Pye was mostly dough, and took the evening train for the Pa- cific coast. There is no clue to the party who worked the game. el We sell the Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline stoves. The 1889 stove isa daisy. CoLe & COLE, 41 Main street. Special STEIN. To-morrow evening will be regi tion day, and the registrators of election will sit in the various wards to arrange the books for the coming election. They will register all persons who have changed residence since the clection, all who were not previously istered, whether they voted on cer- rnot, and all who have r attained their majorit; ces will be as follows: John Hammer’s office, corner Broadway and Stutsman streets.” Registrars, E. J. Abbott, B. H. nd Ward—City building. in engi- former room. ~ Registrars, Theo- dore Gulttar. A. L. Hendricks. Third Ward—Meyer's coal office, 24 Fourth st Registrars, D. IR, Wit- ter, L. Swearengeu. 2 Fourth Ward, office, 103 1 outman, H. A. Bulling Fourth Ward wich company’s office, 12 Registrars, I, C. Jackson, GRS AN All grades soft coal. C. hot—Odells strars, Bd B. Fuel Co. e S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. < - = Notice the beautiful finish given col- lavs, cuffs and shivts by Caseade Laun- dry company. e Started For the Inauzuration. The Guards left for Washington last evening over the Northwestern, and will be absent ten ds They marched to the depot at 4 o’clock, and left twen- minutes laf There were men in all; and Captain 1 join them at Newark, O. Those who went ave Sergeants McNeal Bixby, Barrett and Compton, Corporals Spooner, Parsons and Burke, Musicians Haverstgek, Iongeo and Bennett, Pri- vates Armstrong, Fdson, Fleming, Kehoe, Ogden, ~ Patterson, Knotts, v, Stimson,, Williams, Thomas, C. 1. Woodbury, Treynor, E. I. Woodbury, and MeColl They were equipped in light march- presented & most sol- rance as they marched to the depot under command of Lieuten- ant Aitchison. Sergeant MeNeal will have command until Captain Cowles joins the company. Just asthey bourded the train Mayor Rohrer appeured and gave the conipany a letter of introduoe- tion to General W. W. Belknap. the officer in command of the Second divi- sion and a personal {riend of the may bespeaking for the boys any spec consideration that might be possible. Ll For Sale at a Bargain, Hotel property in Council Bluffs, cen- trally located, dowg good business, R. P. Officer, sole agent, No. 12 N. Main 8., Council Blufts, e Dr. C, C, Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. e Traded His Farin For Wind. The case ef Allen Price and ‘‘Gov- ernor” Wyeth was called yesterday in Judge Aylesworth’s court. The defend- ants ave charged with obtaiming prop- erty under false pretenses. 1t is alleged that they traded 400 acress of land in Missouri for some property in Melvern, The facts in the case, as far as can be learned, are ubout as follows: W, H. Seegurs owned & small grist will and vesidence in Malvern, and it would sell for perhaps #500. He heard that the defendanis had 400 acres of laud for ale, and arranged for a trade. He placed a value of #6,000 on his property, and finally traded ‘‘even up” for the Missouri fand, thinking that if the land was worth anything at all, the 400 acres would certainly compensate im for his Malvern home. He then visited his new purchase in Christian county, and found that it aid not belong to the par- ties from whom he purchased it. Tt seems that Wyeth holds some kind of a claim to the property, but it is not con- sidered worth a picayune, He claims that he received i n a Spanish land grant. The evidence in the case in not yetin, anl will require at least an- other day. Tn speakimg of the trade at whose office the deal w said: I never made $100 <0 cas; all my life. Both parties were 7y to trade, and I could not draw up the two Jds fast enough to suit them. They were both trying to make a big thing, and the ind ions are that the pla tiff is badly left. His Malvern property is gone, and he has nothing to show for it. The other fellows are on the fence 1ust now, but thee may be in the mud before long.” % H. Odell, s completed, Wanted —Assistant Cook. At the Deaf and Dumbinstitution. Wagos $15 to $20 por month. Lodging and washing frec - T hereby warn all persons not to pur- chase a note of given by Frank Schulz in favor of M. I, Rowhough, Frank Schulz, o i Doings of the Bout Club, A meeting of the Council Blaffs Row- ing association was held at the court house last evening. It was voted that all members whose dues are in arrears and are not paid m ten days shall be expelled. The offer of G Metealf to give the club a five years’ lease of a fifty foot frontage on the lake on which to place their elub house was accepted. Mr. Metealf offers the free, and gives the elub an option on it, the price to be named by a committee of three. M letealf appointed N . H. Odell, lub appointed Mr. E. 1, Hart, and wo will select & third, the price to be determined at once for any time in the five years that the club may wish 1o purchase the ground. The ground on which the house now nds has been purchased by Mr. J. J. Malowney. who will build a number of bath houses there. The house Mr. Malown vin that purpose. The new loc feet east of the lot occupied b house of the Omaha club. The house will be painted and other improve- ments made to correspond with the work being done at the la A effort will be made to have regatta of the State Rowing held at Manawa the coming and there is every the suc be in event. vill be as the lake plendid econdition for such an Fisher Printing Co., 1011 telephone 1264, blank boolk r e THE WIELDEES OF THE WILLOW. Unable to Find Suitable Ground for A Game in Nice. | Copyriaht 1939 by Jamss Gorbm Brnvustt.l ow York Herald —The American base ball teams arc quartered at the Clin- terlaken hotel. No game will be played liere, however, as it is impossible to sccure suitablegrounds. *‘There are a large number of Americans at Nice and all are thoroughly disappointed to think,” said Howard Conk- ling, nephew of the late Roscoe Conkling, “that here are twenty of the best base ball players of America and we cannot sce a gume, 1¢ is too bad.” President Spalding left last night to moet Manager Lynch at the Hotel St. Petersburg in Paris, 0 arrange for the game there. The teams leave for Lyons Friday morning, ug in Paris Saturday night. Advices received from Manager Lynch state that President Carnot hias expressed his desive to be present at the opening game. SOANDA L/BILE . The Duke of. Suthieriand to Wed Mra. Rldir, Tawra, Fla., Feb, 98, — [Special Telogram to Tne Bee.]—License has boen issued by the judge of the probate court of Hills- borough county, for the marriage of Georgo William Sutherland Leveson Gower, wid- ower, otherwise the Duke of Sutherland, and Mary Caroline Blair, widow. The duko has been here for two months past, quietly living on some propérty which he has ac quired, and devoting most of M time to hunting, shooting and fshing. The small but comfortable house on his place has been honoredsince his arrival here with the pros ence of a handsome woman, known as Mrs, Blair, who shared in his sports and past times,and who was more or less of an enigma to the natives. Was she maid, wife or widow, or prospective bride! This doubt secms to be solved to-day by the announcement that the lady in question is about to bocome the Duchess of Svutherland. Poetic as well as retrivutive justice is properly satisfied by ths match, The duke became a widoweronly last Novem- ber by the sudden demise of his wife at the Stafford house from a cold contracted in see- ing the duke off for America. It is said his grace issufliciently fascinated by the climate and sport of Florida to abandon his legisla- tive functions as a peer of the realm and in tends to expatriate himself in the interest of Tampa oranges and orange blossoms. The readers will remember Mrs. Blair, whose constant attendance upon the duke the past s created so much scandal, 1t was presence kept him out of society ok a couple of years ago because v would not her, and it was sho who, when the duke was sick unto death in England a year later, nursed him and drove the duchess from the mansion when the lat- ter tried to put her out, she wh - . Stitches in the Back Cared. Peter C. Vandewater, Commissioner of Highw Woodsburgh, Long Island, N. uring the last thren years I have been troubled with stitehes in the b They came on without the slightest warning and laid me up for two and three weeks at a time, and nothing did me good. Over a year ago I had a more ¢ attuck. 1could hardly move. My wife then applied an ALLCOCK's POROUS PLASTER 0n the small of the buck where the kink appeared to be. 1 had never used one before, In a short time all puig had vanished, and the next morning I zot up and attended to my business. 1 put a fresh Plaster on every week fora month, and I feel that Ihave been ly cured, as 1 have not had an attack in the last eigh- teen months, — - A New Train. The connecting link between braska and Kansas has just been plac in service by th ion Pacific rail 4:45 . M.; leaves Oni and runs through w Manhattan, Kan., making nections there with the Kansa of the points 1 in wriving Beatri 5 p. m., Lincoln at 7 p. ., tha at 11:20 p. m., Coun- cil Blufls 11:40 p. m. irect connection with Kun ins from Kau Jity, Lawrence, Topeka and the east, g . Salina, line and abling sit, the principal points v in the shortest These t quipmens, consisting of smoking and first-class day couches of the atest pattern. The new train will fll a long felt want, and is bound to be popular. Kansas Kaxsas City, I'eb. 98.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.|—The cocking main between Leavenworth and Flock & Moroney, repre- senting the Kansas City cock pit, ended last night in a dr Each side showed twenty- one stags, and of these nincteen feil in weights. Of the nine battles fought Tues- day Leavenworth won five and Flock & Moroney won & corresponding number ves- terday, thus leaving them ecven. Flock claimedl that his last st sick, and would not pit_him. T closed With a battle royal, in which nine chickens were en- tered. Pears Soap Fair white hands. Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. “PEARS’—Tha Great English Complexion SOAP,—Sold Everyehers.” LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS JARE INVITED TO CALL AT(— MRS. C. L. GILLETT'S HATR EMPORIUM And see her fine line of Hair Goods, FINEST HAIR ORNAME GLUTH A PAY NO. 29 MAIN S8 : §977 ORDEILS BY MAIL RECEIVE GREESE ‘I'S in the city, Wigs, Beards, cle., for Renf or Sale, D COY AND MY S, HAIR DRESSING, COUNCIL BLU DMI'T ATTENTION, F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North Sixth Stre opposite post- office, on motor 1ine, Council Blufrs, Tc . Birds and animals mounted naty Warranted to preser ve for years Highest price paid for owls and hawks of all kinds, Fur dressing & spe-ialty, W the art. on short not assured of perfect satistaction. Iy and in the best methed of Foreign birds supplied Persons sending orders for particulars, POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H, PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Sausage of All FEinds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered. No. 635 Broadway, THOS. OFFICER W, OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cnd domestic exchange. Collections made and interest paid on time posita, " D.H. MeDANELD & €D, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Lest markot prices. Prompt returns. &0 o wud &2 INSL. Couict] Blulls, lowas Council Bluffs. E. BELL. G. A. BERLINGHOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, Archifects Designers and Superintendents of Construction ]h-rlln‘;lml was seven years with udelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has, designed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans_and Specifications Prepared aud Estimates made on Application Studio, Lioom 2 Opera House Block FRIDAY MARCH 1. 1889, SAPP. & KNOTT. Fuel Merchants. foufh,Mom St fention. =svea : Prompt De/ivery: e o Weinvite your patrona, 'THE COUNCIL BLUFFS 1ins have first-- INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city loans; lowest rates of interest. Fine farms close to Bluffs to exchange for city property. Western land to exchange for city property. Big bargains in Broadway lots. Fine business property to exchange for well improved farm Good fresh stock groceries to e change for city property and one-third cash. Houses and lots on monthly pa Small payments down, Pri from $775 to $4,000. Cheap lots in Evans’, Wright’s, Coch- ran’s and most all additions to city. Fine acre property for sale from $100 to §00 less than present worth. No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, 'SPECIAL NOTICES. gantly furnished ooms, Meals if desired. Apply NOR RENT—F singly or in_suite 0 522 First a; {OR RENT- y furnished roon man and wifeor two gentlemen, with use Dbaths, 1 Solth Seventh street, Am W ANTEDhe peol b1e to try the City § Laundry, 31 North Main, ORI RENT—Cheap. 1wo handsome, new, si room cottages, , north of transfer, Counc Inguire 'Bland Rishtor, 5th’ ave. and or of Bluirs, 21st s k store room No. 47 Broud the best in the cf cupied foy the ding has been oc- enty years by Miller & Cc bardware, and would he a very desirable lo tion fos rdware business on that accouut, John Bennett, WSS, 338 Painted by i 3 'P.Q.MILLER. Nos. 11&13 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. N =——=70 LOAN— 1L BROS.BG Rombor of Commerce/ (03 Pegr! SF. “Omaha, faui] Bule. WHYSHOULD YOU BUY A HARDMAN PIANO? 1t 1s the most durable Piano made. % It improves under use. It has more volume of tone than any other instrument It stands in tunc longer than any othi N 5. It is the only Piano with the Tt is t he only Piano with the new motal key support 7. Itis unequalled in vetion 8. It lead 0. W pateat harp-stop., all others umone the best people. 1t is the handsomest Piuno made. 10, And most important of all it is sold a N N = e Ny == e = el = | 37,000 OF THEM IN USE! MUELLER MUSIC CO., NO. 103 MAIN STRELET, - COUNCIL BLY S, TA, TH®X RUSSELIL SIZES FRON O 25 10 300 ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ENGINE Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regnlation, Durability Guar anteed. Can show letters from users wher sconomy i3 equal with Corliss Non-Condeusiug. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. The Most Modern Novelties in Paper Hangings - AND Artistic Decoration AT PETER C. MILEER'S. NG "\\‘ R e 8ign, House and Ormamental Painting, Kalso ming, Graming, ete. Nos, 11 and 13 VPegl St. ‘What a Shirt LOOK AT IT. 1f you had taken it to the City 0 uaundry it wouldn't look M Main § reet. Telephone Lil, A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLU PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and al times, Bpecial attention tel mortgages and notes, ‘Money 1 Joan on good chattel security. ReferenceAny bank, attorney, or business man in the city, Jowa, ven to collection of chat- CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT! BEEF, VEAL & PORK e QF MY OWN DRESSING—— lowa Cattle, Fed on lowa Corn, And will meet any honest competicion ou prices for Firsi-Class Meuts, J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. - TRY,OUR MUSH, FOR SXILEKTY An old established Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway, is for sale and the store will be rented. Best stand and trade in city. Nearly thirty years in one' lccation. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further particulars apply to G. D. Phillips, at the store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu- | tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. N. P. DODGE. Executor (OUNCIL BLUFES CARPET CO. | stimatos Brown ary Ingines ons. rvision of Public Work. Couneil Blofts, lowa, H. BIRKINBINE % o s i e e Justice of the Peace. Office oyer American ¥xpress, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, ~Attorneys-at-Law. Practice in tl N, SORURZ T o STONE & SIMS Sl Couie ooma 7. & 4 B BURKE & FINLEY iyt State and Fed- rt-Beno Block, RRoom Iilocks 16, Shugart CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY, GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. - Telephono 201, ‘ NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260