Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. STREET. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL I elivered by earrier in An wenty Cents 1. W, TILTO! part of heCitya or Week. MANAGER. TELEPHON RUEINEEE OFFICE, NiGHT Eviton, No ———————————— G INOR M 3 N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.F.Mayne, 619 B'way. Tle annual meeting of the Loan & Building assoclation held at 7:30 this evening at temple. Savings, will be Masonie Members of the Ladies’ Musical so- cioty can get tickets for Miss Amy Fay's concert at M s hall to-night by calling on Miss Iella Robinson of Peckinbaugh The jury in the ¢ vs Leonard h yet been able to agree on a verdict. It 1s stated that they stand ten to two in favor of the de- fendant. The Misses Ross, daughters of cellor L.V s, will entert number of fri a high tea tc rnoon in honor of Miss Chan- took ternoon ehurch, The funeral of Mrs. A. place at 1 o'clock from St. Franci ’l'h:- reinnns . wer Catholic cemetery., The eviminal docket will in the dist court this morning. Davy d in the be opened The fivst crim e to be tried will be that of State vs Thorpe. This 1s a forgery case, and has already gone over forons term, Captain J. J. restaurant privil ger, at Lake Mat things in fine s son. e s also laying in a good store of ice for use during the hot weath Work on the Eiseman block will be commenced to-day with a rush, and it is promised that the first story shall be up by the end of the w Hoth carpen- 1 be put to work | make things fairly in force and w hum. The news of the death of D. M. Con- ha was a great surprise to ends in Council Bluffs. He was for & time engaged in business in this city, first as an undertaker, then in the jewelfy and commission business, and as coroner of the county There were hundareds of Omahans in the yesterd and during the after- noon it was exceedingly dificult to find a vacant place on any of the cars of the electric motor hine. streets we filled with carriag sidewalks in all parts of the city presented an un- usually animated appes The funeral of John A. Currie took lnce at 2 o'clock yesterday afternodn rom his residence on Fi ‘nue, be- tween Ninth and Tenth 5, and Overton A. R., rted the , where was largely attended. Re officiated. ~ Abe Lincoln po and o cemete turned out in a body aemuins to Fairvic the re interrod. three hundred voters were o in the various wards Satur- B These include all who have changed their nL of residence since last fall, as w 8 new vote The greatest in m» was in the Third ward, which will be the center of in- torest to-day. In_ this ward 137 new added to the list. r0S. , nl Omaha, have leased near \l.mhuLLm beach to erect a lion 50x85 feet. According to the of the lease they will furnish dance music every evening during the season fora term of five years. Visitors at the “lake wfll alwa nd amusement and pleasure there, and several concerts will also be given every week. merous ad m on the action of the ch in taking his whole fore raid one gambling and letting others off free were heard on the streets vnlvulu\ 5 generally understood to be pr awged plan, and as th acting under orders of the city marshal, who was carrying out the ;tions of the mayor, the critics soon let up on the chief and divected their kicks to the proper point. M. Marcus has plans nearly completed for a handsome business block on to Broadway just east of the opera house. He prosposes to make 1t two stories, but has expressed o willingn additional story if any to lease the to put on an ty desires il the aif- 50 ce xternal ice of the structure would be improved by a third story, it is hoped that parties interested matters \\'iil take the u The leaders of the *‘ring” yesterday circulating the the breach in the democ y would It ought not to prove hall that wase a large and in these tter in hand. busy were been patehed up, and that there would htatthe polls to-day. by of local not bea factional fi The report was vigorously denied the members of reform branch democracy, who stated that the be made aguinst Lacy in ward would be a most bi rouble is anticipated in that ward cuch side will have several special policemen at the proposed to rigidiy entorco the polling place. It is 100-foot aw, and keep a sharp eye on all pro- ceedings, S SGSRI Parties having temperance billiard halls and restatrazts will do well to take the oxclusive sale of my temper- ance beer, L. M. FINKELSTEIN, all for your soiled ndey Co. Have our wi clothes. Case Personal Parazraphs. E, E* Adams is conflued athome with a sovere cold. wanson left last evening for Conception, Mo., on o short business trip. Mrs. W. E. Pattison has returned home from a two weeks’ v parents at Ited Oalk, Miss Lotta Pinkston, of Tuc $ Visiting her aunt, L 180 G nue. Miss llm loft with ber e yesterday for Kaus ity for a short ulter which \h- o0 loasant for o visit Mrs. Hon ving on Benton street, is sutferi usly from pneu- monia, A e physicians was called yestor , who was furme s buginess in 2. Dowlin in the d but is no *ly en- this lere on pleasure trip nis wife. and w They ere swpoing Ogdcn Bartictt stoves and ¢ « 10 Omaha, at vived and will be made o FINKELSTEIN, by wagon, THE OMAHA DAILY BELE: MONDAY SUDDEN DEATH 1N CHURCH, A Council Bluffs Lady Dies of Heart Disease Sitting In Her Pew. TEMPERANCE THE REVIVAL, A Talk With Dunn, the Cold Water Man -Hunting For Prize Fight- ers—A Rooster Contest—The Motor's Extensions. Died in Church The chimes of Trinity cathedral Omaha, just sounding the last for the morning service yesterc worshippers were just dozen or twenty were in the the ushers were busily when there little sti it was qu ed another thi had we ing oth noticed from on fainted. into the nir, proceeded as usual, rning the fact that it was not me inting spell, but death itself. he lady thus stri to She and few vely wh v lady was quietly carried the servic denly was Mrs. Caroline M. Stevens, mother of Mrs. W. Runyan. of this city. Mr.and Mrs. Runyin, with Mrs, of ste . Runyan, y morning Stevens and a niece went over nnnmhu 3 to attend s at th They we ||l @ the chimes, and had only b few moments when Mrs. vens ap- parently fainted.- Defore the usher could secure water for her she g little gasp and all was over. H ease was doubtl the cause. removed to a pr at the door, and chanced to be near side, but it was too to the child’s hospital. brought to her daught City.e M v in m«l: 1 1o h en sented a © standing Sprague, who was soon at her She w f id from there 's home in this 5. Stevens was the widow of Colo- nvllm(n'):v Stevens, who died at Fort Calhoun, Neb., fifteen years ago. Runyan, of this is her only daugh- ter living, herotherdaughter who lived in Fort (% bout two s sixty- The family settled and she had many friends 11 tHBES tWOloItie, b well e A AKO I tle town of Calhoun, where she had lived twenty-five or thirty year The funcral will be at_Fort Tuumh\) afternoon at aving dicd tevens Mu The London * “ s the place to get your elothes 1 Broadway. Dow James M. Dunn, the apostle of tem- perance, began a series of tewperance meetings last night at Broadway th- odist church. This is his first visit to this part of Towa. He bogan this work about twelve years at the time when Francis Murphy was organizing the feature of reform which bears his name, and made it a household work a0, throughout the land. Mr. Duun’s word is along the same lines as Murphy moved, his methods being largely the sume. Yesterday morning represen- sought him out at his hotel. The door to his room was ajar, and o the reporter’s rap came a cheery *“‘Come e S0 you ave THE BEE man, Well, [ am Dunn, and just a me. Talways like to greet the paper men, but [ must confess that dur- ing the past I have hardly accomplished as much as [ might had 1 sought more the assistance of the press. His hand-shake was he and he spoke quic and vigoro The pencil-shoverlooked into a puir of g eyes that showed the latent fire which animates his utterances either in pri- vate conversation or upon the platform. A compact form, weighing about one hundred and ninety pounds, About five feet, seven inches in height, a well formed head set upon a pair of shoul- ders that would do honor to a shoulder- A cleanly shaven face that showed the various shades of feeling moving the man within. Such, in brief, is the man the reporter In conversation he was without th mannerisms 50 often seen in men of his and we calling. 1 linve attempied once or twice to leave the work,” said he, *‘but now I have determined to devote my life to it. How long will L remain here? That de- pends upon the success attending my \\u\‘l(." “How are you working?? put in the inguirer. “Lam under commission from the 1 O. G. T. of the state, although my work is not outlined by or for that order. Of course if wo get athousand signers to the pledge the order will get from this number, one hundred. That is how [ mn working. As to my methods, they depend upon the audi- ence. Come around and see me and you "\\'l“ learn more than I can tell you. **What is the form of the pleage, Dunn* “Here it following: “Tempe Mr. 5, und he handed out the wnee Abstinence Pledge—I, the undersigned, do pledge my word and honor, God being my helper, to abstain from all intoxicating liquors and that I will, by all means, encourage others to abstain,” E The mu-un«wlhup begun will tinue every cvening during the pre week at the same | con- my - = Moncy loaned at I loan ottice on furnitur wagons, persona! prope and all other articles of all kinds, alue without remc All business strictly confi- dential, R Rooms t. tin the Merrviam block. S. B, Wadsworth & Co., Main street, - - Wi w ¢ the Pugilists? Word was received at police head- quarters about 10 o’clock erduy morning from Omaha that a party from that eity were crossing the bridge for the purpose of having a prize fight on the Towa shore, The office CRRITTH putrol wagon and liately dis- several patched to the bridg mu\ A pai v\ pre sted seurch was made, pugilists nor their and the officers ch., It was whispered n' tho altornoon that the to come off late in the day, but the police could get no track of it. the s could be lnuml up tho sc Indep nitent Candidate. proprietor of the At- mees himsel!l as a denmnan of the Third dependent democratic z A A Sunday Cock Fight. While the police were hunting for the fighters along the bottoms Yesterday morning a rattling cock fight Lok place at a secluded spot among the miles from There was hut one bat- a fowl be- dan Omaha ¢ one, and the Ne- bluffe, not a thousand police station. tle, and that was fought by ;mul:inu to Bugene Moltaz g hire The fight was a f fifteen minutes, whe ster was stretched dead in by an unlucky stab through the ene’s chanticleer was awarded ght and stakes, and the crowd of ators dispersed in a hurry, - Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. irk & Co., office cor. Broadway w5d Main, over American express. - 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. el et For Sale at a Bargain. Hotel property in Council Bluffs, cen- trally located. doing good business. P. Oficer, sole agent, No. 12 N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Extending the Motor. Mr. Willard, strician of the who fas 1t of the Thorson-Houston had.charge of the equip ric motor line here, state 1y, 's in Omaha for the ¢ Electric Railway company. Ther seven miles of road to be fitted up. the contract requires that the line shall he in working order by the Ist of June. The rails a already laid, and the work to be done will consist of putting up the overhead wire and attaching the lower circnit to the rails. The line will be equipped with ten motors at first, each of which will be thirty horse power, which is ten horse power stronger than those used on the bridge line. It is enough worl to allow the ting wi expected in two weeks will » been completed rs of the bridge line to run up Douglas to Fourteenth, Four- teenth to Howard, Howard to Twelfth, and from Twelfth back to Douglas, thus doin ay with the use of the @ the corner of Twelfth and Douglas. is stated that as the two lines are owned and operated by differcnt com- panies, they will be run independently of each other, but connections will be made at Thirteenth and Dougias, as at present. Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars. cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. - rs for builders® havdware, in street. Headquar Odell & B - Dr. C. C. Hazen, lll.‘l“-ia'., Opera house block. e Gambling Up Stairs. Said a well known gambler last even- the THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY hlnr\ for city loans; Fi for city property. Western land to property. Big bargains in Broadway lots. Fine business property for well improved farms. Good fresh stock @ro “hango for city propert cash. exchange eries to nd one-third lowest rates fm ms close to Blufls toexchange for city to exchange ox- Houses and lots on monthly payments. Small payments down, 1’ from $775 to 4,000, Cheap lots in 12 ran’s and most all Fine acre property for s 1o $500 less than present worth. b ns', Wright' No. 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, s ranging Coch- Iditions to eity. e from $100 THOS. OFFICEN, OFFICER & PUSEY, M. Pusey. BANKERS. Corner Main and Broudway, COUNCIL BLUFR s in forelun cnd don S, IOW A, stio exchange, ( .,|\.m..n~ made and interest paid on tine de: SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTS. Y\"}\f\‘ ED—Good girl, German p ilighest Wages paid gea lic Main st., Council Blulls, ANT ‘\'mm]" but first-cl For r [OR RENT—Two nicely man and wife or twogentl buth, " Heatod by furnuce. street, Am ke ".\\' dining Lew Pic apply. hotel antly furnished i Vot Main, Bflllhl T—Cheap. two handsome, ne: room cottages, ces, north of t Bluits. Inquire 'Bland Rishtc 2lst st O RE No. 40 the best in the cif cupied foy the iast twent bardware, and would be i ver, 1 grls im- Noue rooms, Meals if desired. Apply faruished rooms for nen, with use of 21 Sohth Seventh bie to try the City Steam ., 8ix- . Council tion for a hardware business on that ncconut, John Beunett, 'Buy §ho TH CH As \n. Ofice Is Alwnys Lanzendorier & | 0 & | z i ZADAMS|p ¢ _g & COS | Z = 7z | S B S SHOE p:i:F a H House. i W gt neodway, O F @ Council” Bluits, 7 E BEST. EAPEST 1can prove by hundreds. | < oy “Emuproig g1z 0K Slrohhehn. '$31130019 pue sdey | ‘sjeq ‘suorjop ‘spoog A1 FIELD & ESTEP, FUNERAL DIREGTORS. ticular attention given to Embalming. Main St., € ure repai g 1 cals AtORACH Dromply ¢ atly done. RAKE | ‘THIETII H 'S il EBluails, y and mght. iCRESTON HOUSE No. 397 Broadway,- - THE BEST g | - MEATS AT THE Lowest Prices! Poultry of all kinds dressed to ovder. GIVE ME A CALL. ¢/[E. Mottaz ‘\u 114 E. Broadw’ Reasonable Rates. MAX MOHN, Propr. Pirs! Class Accommodations. GO TO THE 'LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best |llli|n.' Suit Cl)llll[}ll Bluffs, you ever h; ambling on the first floo now, ended 1 Council Blufts, T hav £] opposed it, and do not think it right, but have had to do as my ecompetitors did. T shall begin moving to a second loor location in two or three days, will be running by the last of the It will not be an open place, and eve body can’t come in. The door will locked, and a man will answer knocks. don’t want an; men who have to work for and ought to give the money to their rumilivs. and 1 pay aman $3a day to win it away from them. Men who worlk ona salary and want to gamble can come in. Tamin favor of an alley en- trance. and running the | on the quiet. I am glad the move was made, and I think it will be better for the fra- Tt looks tough to see gambling houses running openly on the first tloor, and although I a gambler, I am pleased to think it i an end. nd be all laboring 50 a day, ternity and the ¢ A R Wanted—Assistant Cook. At the Deaf and Dumb institution. Wages $15 to 20 per month. Lodging and washing fre gt S & Send all orders for bottled beer to L. M. Finkelstein, On Try our X rates on all ord < bottled beer. Special ]ln\m LS M \llllfl Tadema's lml(‘-u Mr. Alma Tadema is getting on his pictuve for this year's academy, the London Star. it rep: channalian dance. and, surroundings are strictly \\Hh as class the foreground are a'row of d and the movement of the dance is won- derfully rendered, wh the fig- ures are drawn with the natural g 80 distinetive of ancient art, and which Mr. Tadema alone, perhaps, among modern painters, kuows how to repro- duce. A number of youths in the back- groundf carry on théiv shoulders on a | kind of stretcher, a skinful of wine, The picture is still 1 an unfinished condition, but it bids fair to be one of mn most popular paintings which Mr. ma has exhibited lately, Thereis, course, the inimitable on the floor “Heliogabulus” of last yea wdema intends sending to the lery the charming little picture he ‘has dubbed Favorite On a marble sofa is stretched o | s protected marble by a ushions. "At nf recall th which Poot a young girl, her dainty from the hardness of quantity of riehly-colored her feet by the side of the sofa crouches the a graceful youth, a book in hand, from which he is evidently reading out his favorite passages to his mistress. It is but very dainty and highly finished piece of work. (ONTRACTORS NOTICE! g in the large f building ~u||- ried, and will be tes on all tin ace work and build- pleased to give es- That we are putti and most complete 1i plies we have eve Meused to give work, roofing, er’s hardware. estin Ar timates to all parties who contemplu building. Call at our store 41 MAIN STR! CO) Quick We sell Gasoline duisy. nnnl isa the stoves, ~ D.H. McDANELD & cd,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, orices. Prompt returns, &0 Highest market t.. Council Biufs, lowa, and £2 Main CITY MEAT MARKET! TO THE FRONT! BEEF, VEAL & PORK e OF MY OWN DRESSING = lowa Cattle, Fed on lowa Corn. And will moog ang hoest competision on prices r Firsi-Class Me. J. M. SCANLAN 120 Broadway. ~ - Telephone 201, TRY OUR MUsH, W.BUT.T Wl\olqsale SOUNC Cou NCTBIuTFS 0 MAH Cor.l0th.Ave 8 | 12 19Farnham . LIndeHs!I(‘a‘I’-’lB:’i Frdits. 1L BLUFFS,IA. ONE ToT 9 m@uAUHAs GONE f et ROV Gasoling St e MK CASCADE LAUNDHY COMPANY. PROMPT DELIVERY. NC. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 GOOD WORK : FOR SALK!Y 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. Nearly thirty years in one lccation. Best stand and trade in city. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further varticunlars 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. SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POVER THE RUSSELL ELECTRIC LIGHTING AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates tucnished f anteed. Can show lerters from users w r complete steam plants, Fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Conden Regulation, Durability Guar g E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Blulfs. Send for Catalogue. on short notice. assured of pe F. J. BREZEE, Permanently locate Taxidermist and Naturalist. 14 North Sixth rline, Council Blutf turally and in Stroet, opposite post best metlied of 1ve fOF years elgn birds supplied of all kinds, Persons sending orders Write for particulars, f’OST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Sausage of All FEinde, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Mllls and Elevators | MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money ]FYOU BUY of THEM. The Head of the Fitm of Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. BOSTON SCORE. |Has returned from the east where he has puvchased at prices lower than ever before, complete lines of the fol- lowing goods: | KID GLOVES! Will make a special drive on these for this week at 44 Cents. A full line of Foster’s Lace and Button Gloves. Ladies’ Swiss Lisle Vests, 15¢, 19, 25¢, 50c. Fast Black Hosiery. Specials at 25c¢, 50c, 75c¢, $1. ranted. m Our customers will be given A GRAND BENE- | FIT, for we are prepared to show you the best 1 bargams"ever offered in these and all other lines carried by the OSTON STORE Harkness Bros’ Old Stand, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. IF YOU WANT TO BUY A PIAND, ORGAN, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOK, OR ANY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. Call on us. We keep only the best and latest improved. We sell the Celebrated HARDMAN, FISHER & EVERETT PIANOS, ROYAL AND CENTURY URGANS. BLTTER IN THE MARKET. Monthly Payments. We PRICE'AND QUALITY. SEE US, OR SEND FOER CATALUGUE, ADDR MUELLER MUSIC Co., NO. 103 MAIN COUNC BLU IA, B red. s0 furnish estimate =m Every pair war=- NOANE Cash and on satisfuction in We sell for guarantee COME AND A DAISY FARM The nicest eighty acre farm on the slope in Iowa, 9 miles south of Creston, 100 miles east of Omaha. Good 6 room house. Barn with room for eight horses, graineries, orchard, ete. Good wells, living water, tame grass. Near school, church, ete. Easy terms. Write 522 Paxton Block, Omaha, or Broadway and Council Blafls, Iowa. and cow barn, sheds C. J. COLRBY, 30th St., THE ORDER WAS3 POST NO BILLS! MEVLLY & YOUNKERMANM. No., \02 BROADWAY GRNOCER\ESH, STATIONER Y. SO\ \Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S, G W, SM\TH & BROS. ShovingPar\or s, Batl Roorn s, RefUrnished Thro /;!/I{lrl/ el SHOP An The C,\!.y PIAN0S & ORGANS (Cheaper thantheCheol Shanson Music 6 N0,239 Broadway. j G MBING r/\nITARY PLUMBERS | No.ll4Main St 1 / R fas et AP For CASH. | g R A.J.MANBEL|: CgY L IN - &SH O S. BHOADWAY, 32% .‘CN d‘ 2309(9 Fine Laundry Work A Specio\y. 0/7_)’ STEAM LAUNDRN. 4 NMGIH _St. Telephone \x\.\ Ao