Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1889, Page 6

DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO T Leny rr!flhy earrier In Any Part of heCitya fwenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON L MAN: TELEPHON BUEINTES OFFICE NO, & Niown Enite MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. The Indies of Harmony mission will entertain a dime social at their chapel thls evening. A pleasant evening is anticipated, and everybody is invited. The young ladies of All Saints Guild will entertain a social this the residence of Mrs. S. South snth street. people especia invited, A move is nowon_ foot to organize another rifle club in the city. 1t will b a young men's club, and all who desi to become members are requested to leave the.r names at 787 Brondway. The first ball game of the scason was played Saturday by the first and second nines of the deal and dumb institute on vounds, The game resulted in o y for the first nine by o score of 81 young wsted in the bazuar to n for the benefit of St. Bernard’s ed to meet at St Joseph’s hall on’ Wednesduy and Satur- day afternoons at 2 o'clock to st with the sewing xt Monday comes school election, andidates will 15, H. Odell et in son i yublican as- and C. A, Beobe ivants, and Tunter, democrat The Ladies’ Mu ical society will meet on Thu Mareh 7, 4 t 8 o'clock. rount of has been changed on " quartette will The ladi /. Brown and Mi Modale, Ia., we s of the Kiel house vy Squire Schurz. The groom i justice of the peace at Modale, but came to the Bluffs to get the knot tied. Johnuie, the cight. ld son of Mr. and M . C. PPowler, who live about eight miles south of this city, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place at 10 o’clock to-day. Ed W. Haines opened the New Pacific house yesterday and set up an id in honor of the ocea- ody was invited and a many accepted. The dimner was greatly enjoyed by those who partook A. both of the par :vening there will be a new de ,and the meeting will be mad ass Cr experience session. There is no formality. or rigidity about these meetings, and all classes and conditions of scciety are invited to attend, espec- inlly the drinking population. The meetings will be continued the re- mainder of the week. and the spacious chureh will undoubtedly be filled every evening. Hon. W. H. M. Pusey received intel- ligence from Washingson yesternay morning that a clock would shortly bo placed in the tower of the governinent building in this city. The new ticker will be sent on immediately, and will probably be in position by the end of the month. It is n matter for congratu- lation that a clock is at last to be lo- cated in the heart of the business por- tion of the city. The remains of Mrs, Colonel Stevens will be taken to Fort Calhoun, Neb., to-day for burial. There will be a short service at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Runyan at 11 o'clock, and the friends will then proceed to the train * leaving here at 1 o’clock. The ser- vices at Fort Calhoun will take place immediately after the arrival of the train there. Rev.T. J. Mackay will conduct the ces he The Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church ciation of Amcrica, of the southern district, will hold its annual meeting to-day and to-morrow the Scandigavian Lutheran church, corner of Avenue A and Ninth street. The day services will be from 9 to 12, and from 2105, and in the evening at 7:30. Sev- 'l spes s will be present. All § ndinavin re invited and are wel- come to both day and evening meetings. - temperance billiard s will do well to le of my temper- 1 N STEIN. Parties having halls and restau take the exclusive s unce beer. 1 Have our v soiled clothes, Cas — Bartlett & Norton stoves und cutlery, —— sonal Paragraphs. Fogg, of Stuart, was visit- s in the city yesterday. Braslan veturned yesterday morning from a flying trip to Chicago, W. 8. Whitten, of Trenton who is en rou i Blufls yesterday, accompanied by J. H. Bulla, of South Omaha, Petor Weis, Charles L. Dunham and Paul Ackles, of Avoca. were in the city yesterday. They have just veturned from amonth’s prospecting tour through Nebraska, Judge Cavson was in the city yester- day. * He has just completed a term of court at Sidney, and came home for a brief stay before going to Glenwood, where he opens a term this morning. H. B. Brown, of Binghamton, N. Y., United States pension examiner, who has made this city his headquarters since October last, has gone to Olney, 11l He made man, iends here, who regret to sco him loave. Rov. Mr, Mack and J. E, Harkness went to Harlan yesterday to hold a meeting there last evening in the terests of the Chautauqua assembl This evening Mr. Harkness and Reyv, Dr. Phelps hold a similar meeting in Neola, Mr. and Mrs, Lou Ashton, of Ogden, Utah, arrived here last evening from the east, where they attended, in Chi- cago, the golden wedding of Mr. Ash- ton’s parents. Mrs. Ashton is a niece of J. T. Clark, of Milwaukee, whom they have also visited recently. They will remain here a few days, the guests of Mr.and Mrs. T. A. Clark. ~ Mrs. Clark and daughter, Miss Sadie *Clark, will probably return with Mr. and Mrs. Ashton to the west. in the hope of bet- tering Miss Clark’s health, 1 have moved m?r office to Omaha, at which ull orders will be received and from which all deliveries will be made by wagon. L. M. FINKELSTEIN. . - New and full line of spring goods at the London Tailors, 687 Broadway. gon call for your ade Laundry Co. hardware, 5 Blway. - The London “Tailor’s” is the place to get your clothes made. 637 Broadway. - el 8. BB. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - For at a Bargain. Hotel property in Council Bluffs, trally located. doing good business. I P. Ofigcer, sole agent, No. 12 N, Main Bt., Council Bluffs, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE RESULT OF THE BALLOTS. | Lacy Has Made His Calling and Blection Sure. BUT FEW DISTURBANCES. Father Healy Heard From—The Mayor Says the Cappers Must Go-A ew Still Get Drynk In lowa, Tho Battle of the Ballots, Blection day passed much more quietly in the Bluffs than was antiei- pated, although a vast amount of work was performed by the party leadors and their faithful henchmen, especially in the Third and Fourth wards. As far as the weather was concerned, he day was all that could desired, being bright and warm, and the rather stiff breeze that was blowing was not strong or cold enough to be disagrecable. It understood by demoeratic leaders that they had a big job on their hands to elect candidates, und they lost no time in getting to work early in the morning, or rat in keeping up the vigorous work of the preceding three duys. It was frequently rem inp the day t the republic not effectiv organized for the day’s work, but the result showed that they polled a very fair vote, considering the fact that it was merely o ity election. ivstand Second wards there - 1o excitement, The only \ )e vk commissioner an For the former, cust their ballots ac- cording to their personal preferences, and little wire pulling was done, but the ward workers did not overlook the alderman-at-large, and Knephers friends were very busy. General interest med to cente the Third ward, where Lacy w ing a most decided fight for to the council. 1t had been fe > would be trouble there, and nu- yus policemen, both regular and special, were on hand during the day. On several occasions, differences in opinion assumed threatening propor- tions, but an_outbreak was almost al- averted. cy faction in election red that converted an ad- se 700 pound horse, with his breath smelling like n Kansas drug stor nd a Lacy ticket tightly folded in his hana. Tt was vi nolling places. did little to sustain its able reputation. The ionally i weak to cut much of a figure in the re- sult of the day’s doings. Sweene, the demoei nan, was tie candidate 1 from the start, and h up the rly in the day. erett, his re- an competitor, received a large number of democratic votes, while many democrats, not w ing to turn mug- wump, refused to vote for ward alder- man. Several little scrapping matches were reported, but only two came to the no- tice of the police. The first be- wween a couple of colored indi als, Aundy Neally and W. H. Richardson. Andy failed to see the point to some of Bill’s arguments, and the latter then pulled a gun_and threatened to per- forate him. Neally knocked him down and sat on him until Mr. A. J. Clough secured the gun, when the pugilistic politician was ignominioysly led away to the cooler. The tilt occurred at the corner of Broady: X Shortly aft Marshal B. T. Connor visited the polling place in the second precinep of ths Fourth ward. While there he got into a diffi- culty with one T. Kune, ard Tom “smashed him” under the right optic. Connor turned in a call for the patrol wagon, but when i d Kane wus not to be found. it was sworn out for his ar arge of as- saulting nu officer who was in the dis- charge of his duty. The counting was begun as soon as the polls were 1, and progressed re but few offices as 1 ratehing in all of the wards. lock the work was completed and the returns all in. The following is TIE OFFICIAL COUN Ward — Alderman 5 Wi S, I'.y 258, Wadsworth, d., First Knepher 193; Knepher, d., commissioner, Quittar 4 Third Knepher, d — Alderman 360; Woods, r., 277, commissioner, Wadsworth, d,, 3 ter, r,, 23 Ward . Couisins, r., 276; Frontman, ind., FPourth Ward—[irst precinet, man-at-large, Knepher, d., 240; r., 846, Park s Guittar, r alderman, Sweeney, d., r., 851, Second Pro aldec- 0; "Weods, Wads: Ward verety, net—Alderman-at-large, Woods, r., 118, Wadsworth, d., Ward alderman Swi y ett, r., 142, The majovities ave as follow Alderman-at-La Knepher, 82, Alderman Third Ward --Lacy, 80, Alderman Fourth Ward—Everett, 199, Park Commissioner—Wadsworth, 84, The comvlexion of the council re- mains the same, two of the aldermen i lected, and Mr. Metcalf’s filled by 'Mr. Everett, who is a republican, Guittar, r. ney, d.. 1 l; ikewise e Wanted—Assistant Cook. At the Deaf and Dumb nstitution, Wages #15 to 820 per month. Lodging and washing free. - - Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low™ rates of interest. No publicity; fair and houorable dealing. A, A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express, e Cappers Must Go. Mayor Rohrer has issued an order to the poMce to the effect that any sus- picious character seen in or about the city shall be placed under arrest. The object of this order, as explained by the executive, is to drive out the gambling house haugers-on. He recognizes the fact that in these places are concocted the schemes which have disgraced the police record and made Council 3luffs & rendezvous for the law- less element of the two ecities. Huaving ordered the gambling houses closed the mayor says he will see that in the furtherance of his purposes, this last order is rigidly enforced. The per- son who cannot show a **means of liveli- hood"’ must thevefore seek some other place 10 carry on his unlawful business, The city marshal, who has received the above orders, states that he will execute them to the letter. In this there is a promise, at least, that the laws of the state in this particular mat- ter, will be enforced. How faithful these promises will be kept will appear in the near future. - Rooms to rent in . the Merviam block S. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main stry - Pulled By the Pohce. The work of the politicians was no- ticeable in police court yesterday morn- ing, Num erous pints of strong, de eratic argument had found n v in human tanks, and the said tanks had proven unequal to the task imposed on them—to carry avound the liquor in safety. There was too much pressure, and the failure of the safery valves to work properly had resulted disas- trously for many an American citizen. The majority of them were booked as simple drunks, and were disposed of as follows: Mike Griffin, # K. Smith, $7.60; John Doe. Little, $3.10; Tim Nugant, Sweeney, $7.60. There were those who had carrvied their political zeal too far, and against them was preferred the che of dis- turbing the pe In this list were Morris Kelley, Frank Jones and Clark Williams, who had their cases con- tinued, and Th vs Jones, who pleaded guilty and paid §10.10. Try our XXX bottled beer. rates on all orders from Tow: L. M. FINK 14 It a Railway Move? . P. Braslan was interrogated vding the s Special IN. e gnificance of the visit to this city and Manawa of Vice President Holcomb, General Man- ager Kimball and the chief engineer of the Union Pacifi said he: “The gentlemen came over to see Council Bluffs, and were highly pleased with what they They nccepted an in- v ion to visit Manawa and expressed surprise at the rapidity with which im- provements there have progressed dur- ing the past few woeks. It is quite pos- sible that when they can spare the time they will come again.” “Ts it true that some scheme is on foot for the Union Pacific to branch out to Manawa and make other extensive improvements on this side of the ricer?” “1t is too early now to tell of any of their plans, ¢ ave not disposed to give away their intentions, and it would be impossible to find out anything defi- nite in this matter, even if there was anything in this rveport. Howe 'y 4 va is all right, and the improve- ments there are by no means com- pleted.” Headq Odell & Bry - v builders” hardware, 3 Main street. sl et Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. — Doings In District Courr. The ca first one called in district court yester- day on the opening of the criminal docke The prisoner was charged with uttering a forged check for $9.75 on the 224 of last September. check was drawn on the Omaha Na- tional bank and bore the signature of J. N. Neligh. It was cashed by N. ott, an Upper Broadway barbe prisoner cluimed that he'w I8 inan Omaha gambling house from a man who gave the name of J. J. Neligh. Thorpe claims to be a detective. The case was submitted to the jury shortly after 3 o'clock and in about fifteen minutes a verdict of guilty as charged in the indictment was returned, The case of State vs Griflith was then called, Thisis the new trial granted by Judge Carson on the charge of em- b ement. The evidence for the state was not all in when courtadjourned last evening. The jury in the case of Peckinbaugh vs Leonard was dismissed, as one of the jurors was taken seriously ill Sunday t. No verdict was arrived at, al- though they struggled with the qu tion for tn s, This nece: tates anothe of this weariso case. al Send all orders for bottled beer to L. M. Finkelstein, Oma Quictly Mar A quiet wedding took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of S. H. Fos- on South . The con- es were Mr. Pleteher Hol- Tinn West. The the local agent of the K Foster, and highly n ceremony witnessed by afew intimate friends, v. G. W. Crofts, of the Congreg tional church, officiated. Tuoe B joins with many friends in e congratulations and best wishes future happiness. for o S— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cufls and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company, ————— Anocther Old I ident Gong, andma Wickham, as she has been familiarly known for years, died yester- day afternoon at 2 o’clock, at her home on Franklin aventve. The deceased was the mother of James and O. P, Wick- ham, the well-known contractors, and has resided in this pity for over thirty 5, She was in \ r, and has been ailing for so time. She had an exwensive circle of snds and acquaintances, who will be deeply pained to learn of her death. The funeral will take place to-morrow. The time has not yet been decided on, but notice will be given to-morrow morning. G S - Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co,’s loan office on furniture, piano: 508, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, e The Mmnnerchor Masquerade. A merry party of maskers assembled at the Masonic temple last evening to take part in the masquerade ball given by the Mwnnerchor society. It was one of the pleasantest public balls of the season, much care being exercised in keeping out all objectionable charac- ters, The costumes were exceedingly grotesque for the most part, although some were very handsome. The floor was comfortably filled, Dalley’s band furnished excellent music, - The Building Association. The annual meeting of the Council Bluffs Savings, Loan and Building usy sociation was held at Masonic temple last evening, and the following di- rectors were elected: H. C. Beebe, A. B. Walker and A. Bossmams Frank Grass was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. f Brown. D. W. Ots was re-elected sec- retary. - James M. Duunn at the M. E. Church® The two meetings that have been held thus far at the Broadway M. E. church by James M. Dusn{ the great wission- | avy temperance. worker, have been { largely attended'dnd very successful. Sunday evening the speaker outlined his work, and on 'that occasion over two hundred signatufes were secured. Con- siderable enthugiasm was manifested. Last evening the house was well filled, and when the pledge was circulated over one lmmh-ml signers attached their names, many of them drinking men, being e -— City Couneil Adjourns i city council met last evening for its regular monthly work, butadjourned without action. There were the mayor and Aldermen Metcalf, Kuepler, Weaver and Waterman. The ma state on account of the Vickham, who was tho P. Lacy, the council should adjourn out of et to the death of so near a relative of one of its members. The next meeting will be held to-morrow eveni present Mr. John Johnson, of Chaleo, was doing business in town Wednesday Mack Brown, of Papillion drove over and spent the afternoon Tharsday. J. W. Marshall is able to attend to business again, after an illness of three weeks of Polo, ill., arrived here Wednesday morning on a Visit to his sister, Mrs. Finch Bassett Mrs. R. M. Keyes returned home Sun throe weeks' visit to friends rrett, of Omaha, nng, attending . and Mrs, Denman town Wodnesday ev Corrill-Wilk . spent Friday s with old friends and acquaintan A, Audrews, man Albright gravel pits here day morning from Fort Dodg he went on_ busines Mr. D. N. Rogers, formerly of Omaha, now of Papillion, was in town Monday and Tuesday. While lere he sold his Main strect red Pflug. Ted Pettey, of Hot Springs, Dakota, proprietor of the line between 28 and R is here on a visit to his brother, John Q. Goss, the delinquent tax eotlect s headquartered in town three days 1 After this week Mr. Goss will visit the delinquents at their homes, so that none will_escape. The county will realize some £10,000 from the delinquent books. + of the Cooly urned Thurs- lowa, where 4y morning on the party that stole the tray Dunbar, but upon being searched “and exam.- ined nothing was found against him and he was released. Married, at the residence parents, three miles e evening, Februa John Lim- and Miss Ttuby O C) Also haf ried av the residence of the bride’s parent this place Wedaesday evening, Februas Charles_Correll and Miss Bertha Wilkins Also at Papillion Wiedhesd ternoon Feb: ruary 27 Mr. C.H. Depuy and Miss lda Hoyt both of this place. There was a very, pleasant gathering last veck, Monday evoning, at the residence of L. O. Lovell, it being the fifth anniversavy of their marriag, tions read Woodstock, Canad fleld, Neb., 1830, Over one hurdred guests assembled’ and spent,the evening in social chat and various games. Tho presents were numerous and costly, An excellent supper was seryed in un adjoining house. The hpringtield brass band called during the evea ing and discoursed a few choice selections, adding greatly to the pleasure of the oc- casion. of the bride's ace Mon- REmMESY PAIN A CERTAIN CURE FOR TOOTHACHE. IT PENETRATES T0 THE NERVE. Stops the Ache. See Directions. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. 1| f { CONTRACTORS - NOTICE! L ' That we are putting in the largest and most comple ine of building sup- plies we ha eried, and will be dto give c ites on all tin , furnace work and build- Ave pleased to give es- timates to all parties who contemplate building. Call at our store, 41 MAIN STREET, ol & COLE. Quick Meal Gas and The 1889 stove isa COLE & COLE, 41 Main street. We sell Gasoline daisy. the stoves. _SPECIAL NOTICES. @irls _im- hotel. None aiters need apply. T ANT mediatel but first-class o ue man and wife or twog, Dbuths. Heated by furnace. strect, Ament block, : b 'wo nicely furnished rooms for tleinen, with use of 221 South Seventh e to try the City Steam ANTED-The peop! Main, Laundry, 3t Nort eap. two handsome, 1oy, six- . north of transfer, Colncil Bluffs, Inquire 'Bland Kishtor, 6th’ ave, and 2lst st T—The three-story brick store room The location is one of building has been by Miller & Co, 5 d foy the last twenty . ware, and would be a very desirable loca~ tion for a hurdwars business on that account, Johin Bennett. g 0, H, McDANELD & CD,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, 820 Highest market prices. Prompt returns. and &2 Main St.. Council Blufls, owa, "THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city loans; lowest rates of interest. Fine farms close to Bluffs to exchange for city property. Western lan property. Big bargains in Broadway lots. Fine business property to exchange for well improved farms. Good fresh stock eroceries to ex- change for city property and oge-shird cash, Houses and lots on monthly payments. Small payments down. Prices ranging from 775 to $4,000. Cheap lots in Evans’, Wright's, Coch- to exchange for city TUESDAY MARCH 5. 1889, APP & KNOTT Fuel Merchant No.31_South Main S Courleous™ R 7ent on. e F7ention. We invite your patronag The M~ Modern Noveltiesin PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! AT PE < Prompt D very: - B Painted b =e Nos. I Pear! St. Ccouv L BLUFF FOR SALKE!Y An old established Boot and Shose 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 varticulars apply to G. D. Phillips, at the store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu- JRN S Eocy SR Sign, House and Or Al P Kalso- mining, Gran, Nos. Il and 13 Pearl St. ‘0. R. GILBERT, nting, ran’s and most all additions to city. Pine sere property for sale from $100 10 $300 less than present worth, No. 10 Pearl St., Council Blufty, TAXIDERMIST AND DEALER IN- NATURAL HISTORY SPECIMENS, o = "2 sy 19unog ‘fempeoig ¥11'0 Orders filled for all kinds of mammals ard b Minerals and fossils on hand, deer and Elk antlers. Fur and rugs, artificial eyes, ete, Texidermy \ork done in il its branches. 8¢énd for catd- ogue, What a Shirt LOOK AT IT. = 1f you had taken it to the City Steam sauadry it wouldn't look s 34 Main Street - "LADIES . OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT Mrs. G L BILLFTT'S Hair Emporinm e of Huir Hallt the city ¢y for Rent hone 141, or S Gluth and e nmd M Grease Piont Halr TR 2 No. 29 Main S, Orders by mail rec A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL ESTATE BROKER, PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and al times. Special attention glven to collection of chat- tel mortgages aud notes. Money to loan on good chattel security, Heferenco—Any bank, attorney, or business wan in the cit c. Bluils. Ve prompt attention, I0WA. THOS. UFFICEN, W. H. M. PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNGIL BLUFEFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign tnd domestic excha Collections made and fiiterest pald on tim posits, CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT! UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I WILL SELL BEEF, VEAL & PORK ~OF MY OWN DRESSING——— lowa Cattle, Fed on lowa Corn, And will moet any honest competitlon on prices for Fivst-Class Meats, J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. - - Telephone 201, TRY OUR NUSH, tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. N. P. DODGE. Executor. . THE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 2510 300 LICHTING, HORSE POWER. Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates turnished for complete steam plants, Regulation, Durabitity unteed. Can show letters from users where Fuel omy I8 equal with Corliss Non-Cond E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Especially Adfapted for ELECTRIC uar ing Send for Catalogue. (OUNCIL BLUFES CARPET (0. 0 New Goods, N {LOW PRICES!3 CALLAND SELR STEAM HEATING By PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS N JOHN GILBERT, 521 Main St. 1 Estimates Furnished On Application. TELEPHONE pondence Solicited. = tinutes —Hydraulic und Sunitary Engin Lrown Spe cations, Supervision of Public Work. ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. i BIRKINBINE 2™ Building, Council Bluffs, lowa, N SCHURZ Taeiee of 1 Pence. Ofice ovor American Expross, No. 419 Broadyay, Council Bluffs, Towa. eral Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, STONE & SIMS—:('UIHN'II Blufls, lowa. BURKE & FINLEY CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Attorneys-at-Law. Practice in the State and Fed- Atworneys-at-Law. Room 16, Shugart Block, Council Bluffs.