Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1889, Page 6

I found in the market is at A. i L i o e e e D S e e e L THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 24.- 1889,—SIXTEEN PAGES. JHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. . OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. nmv;nfl by earrier in Any Part of heCitpa X or Weel In Any Part of LW, TILTON. o MANAGER. TRLEPHONES lusisees Orrice No. 43, 1ont E on, . MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. The Chautauqua circle will meet Monday gvening in the library room, on the second Hoor of the court house. The funeral of James Johnson, who died Friday, will take plac ‘clock this after- toon from the residence, 1727 Seventh street. A marriage license was issued yesterday to A. P. Calland and Helen C. Crawford. ~He i8 & resident of Cumming county, Neb., and she is from San Fravcisco, The J. L. Foreman stock has passed into the hands of W.T. Potter, of Milwaukee, Wis., who will close it out as close as possi- dle before moving it to another place. The case against Ruby Baker, the Omaha fomale who raised Cain generally on Lower Broadway a few days ago, was yesterday dismissed, as it was thought that she had suffered sufficiently for her misconduct. To-morrow evening General Manager . Dodge, of the Retail Merchants' Protective association, will lecture on the merits of thaty organization at Maennerchor hall for the benefit of thosec who have not yet become members. All are invited to attend. 4 . 'The racing horse teams of the city are planning to go to Nebraska City in a few - days for a series of ra ith western teams, and coupling and sprinting contests. It will doubtiess be very interesting, and the boys will be benefitted by the practice. . The ten-months-old boy of Mr. and Mrs, - W, Ballou died Friday at their home at Man- awa. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock ~this morning from tne Manawa hotel. The * remains will be interred in Fairview. Mr. Ballou is one of the engiueers on the Man- awa motor line. i John Petcrson was full and ugly last even- Ing. He began to amuse himself by chasing the pedestrians on South Main street with a ‘razor. He was having any amountof fun ¢ when Ofcer Joslyn appeared and put a stop o it. He was hauled in and carefully stowed away fora long Sunday nap. The gambling case agamist Dan Carrigg was again postponed yesterday, this time indefimtely. The city authorities seem to be trying to smooth over the results of that un- fortunate raid weeks ago. They started out at a very swift pace. but it looks very much as if they tired long before reach- ing the home stretch. Dr. Newman will occuy the pulpit at the Broadway Methodist eh this morning. At the evening ser Anna M. Tyng, of Minneapolis, will de temperance ad- dress. She comes here under the direction of the order of Good Templars. A second service will be held by the smme lady on Tuesday evening next. A morning paper 1s very indignant Bver the undue advantage taken by Attorney . Dailey to sccure the dismissal of the gam- bling cases in the absence of City Attorney Holmes. The fact is that the matter was ail adjusted before the time for the trial ar- rived, and the city attorney was fuily ad- vised as to what was to be done in the mat- ter, and it was not necessary for him to be present. Sult Join the ch club at E. Burhorn’s. - If you want adelicious smoke, try a Banto Rosa. Best l0c cigar made. — One Fare For the Round Trip. Tickets on sale April 8th, 9th and 10th, o0od for return from the 11th to the 8th inclusive for all who wish toattend the state encampment of the G. A. R. veterans at Burlington, Towa, April 9th, 10th and 11th, 1889. The head- quarters’ train with the department commander and his staff under the “‘escort of Abe Lincoln Post G. A. R., will leave Council Bluffs via the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad at ' 9:40 a. m.. April 8th, 1889. For further particulurs, call on or address CapT. O. M. BROWN, Ticket agent, Cor. Pearl and Broadway. Council Bluffs, ‘ M. M. MARSHALL, General Agent. pRu——— Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 2d and 3d avenues. Telephone 241. 5. W. RAYMOND, Manager. o Bartlett & Norton for hardware, stoves and cutlery. 737 and 2315 B’way. Dx;; C. C. Razen, dentist, Opera house lOCK. e 8. B. Wadsworth e Personal Paragraphs. A B. Crane, of Rochell, 11, and George ‘W. Live, of Franklin, Iil, are in the city, guosts of S. 3. Wadsworth. ' Mrs. Wells Cook has returned to her homo in Danbury after a three weeks' visit with friends in this city and Omaha. *'i Colonel F', C. Reed, of the Manawa motor " line, has returned from an extended trip to Oregon, Montana and California, %2 'W. G, Nason, formerly general agent of 1 the Gouncil BIuffs Insurance companv. has gone to Tacoma, W. 1., at which place he | Will represent the same company, 9. E. Gray, brother of the real estate @ealer, has taken up his temporary abode in Council Bluffs, and the indications are that his residence will be made permanent, loan money. '#_Headquarters for builders® hardware, ‘Odell & Bryant, 518 Main street. —— J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway. Ll & An efficient organist from the east de- ‘siresa position as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs, Referen : Max Meyer and Charles Baotens, 825 Paxton build- Ing, Omaha, or 120 Seventh street, Council Bluffs. Good testimonials shown. e Notice the beautiful finish given col- , cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- ry company. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof intorest. No publienf; fair and honorable dealing. A. AClark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, cver American express, oot ol 014 Pire Liads. _The following have been elected ofcers of the Vetoran Firemen's association for the ,mulnf year: President, John Bolin; first vice president, Oliver D. Haigh; second vice president, ¥. H. Guanella; tres homas Bowman ; Fecoraing sccretury, C.' M. Maynard; board of directo) ompany 1, P. Lacoy and Josso Walters; company No. 3, L. W. Coopor a‘nd George Schindle; company No. 8, J. L. Templeton und P, D. Moowayw, Fayette Jones, cashier of the **\W: pash.” was the lucky me of “Burhorn’s watch club, drawing a be ful timepicce lust evoning. EENAS S Rooms to reut in tho Merriam bloc B. B. Wadsworth & ¢ 236 Main strect, B Now and full liuo of spring goods at "fi. London Tailors, 637 Brosdway. 7" 5 Huve our wagon our elothes, Cascode Laundry Co, i Bhe fluost line of spring goods to Liu Reitor’s, soiled * o, 10 Broad e Lo (SR * “Money losned at L, B, Craft’s & Co. *Joan office on furniture, pinnos, horses, = "wagons, personsl property of ail kinds, st or articles of value without mgl. All businese sirictly coufi- 3 ROLLED UNDER A MOTOR CAR A Mute's Thrilling Experience and Narrow Bscape. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME OF PIETY. Sentencing Prisoners—~An Ambitious Dog—0ld Fire Lads—Acci- dental Shooting—Minor A Mute's Narrow Escape, “Look out, there!” yelled a motor man at twenty minutes past 2 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon as the east-bound car neared the corner of Main and Broadway. The lively ding dong of the bell had not attracted any attention, but the words and the sharp tone in which they were uttered did, and a num- ber of passors-by glanced hastily into the middle of the street to see the car strike a man, knock him down, and he disappeared under the heavy electric motor, The hearts of at least a hundred people rose to their throats as they realized what had happened. Meanwhile the motorman had not been idle, The carrent was shut off and a strong arm gave the brake lever several lLightning-like turns, and the train came to a standstill. In less time than it takes to write iv willing hauds had released the unfortunate victim and borne him into Yourk's drug store, where Urs. Cleaver and Gordon attended to his wnjuries, ound that the individual who had parently & DArrow escape was _soven- teen-year-old deaf mute named Oley Porter, a papil at the deaf and dumb institition. At the time of the accident he was crossing Broadway and was looking up the street, so he knew nothing of the approach of the motor. He was rolled up like a ball and his neck and back were severly strained, but no bones were broken and no serious bruises were folind. He was placed in a hack and conveyed to the institution. The train was moving very slowly at the time of the actident or the affair would have resulted more seriously, The ddvantage of the guard attachment was made very ap- parent, this being in front of the wheels pre- vented the boy from being caught by them. His escape from @ scrious squeezing or bruis- ing was fortunate even ut the best, and the motor man deserves credit for his coolness and agility. It was as severe and practical a test as could be well made and indicates that serious accidents are not liable, even under more adverse circumstanc The lad will doubtless feel the effects for some days and the thrilling experience will never be forgot- ten by him. o Preaching and Praying. Overton Mission—No service at the morn- ing hour. Evening service at 7:50, conducted by Judge Hubbard. Services at the Presbyterian Harmony mission to-day at 3 o'clock, conducted by Mr. . E. Hoagland. Sabbath school at 4 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursduy evening. Topic, “A Prudent Wife,” Prov. xxxi:10-31, The last meeting was well attended and much in- terest manifested. Congregational-—Services to-day, morning ana evening, In the morning the pastor will preach. Subject, *‘Is the Christian Church of Any Use!” Inthe evening there will be a lecture by Mrs. H. A. Drake, of Dakota, on her expcrience as # missionary on the frontier. Alishould avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing this teacher. Bercan Baptist church,—Preaching to-day at10:30 8. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school meets at 1145 a. m. Place of meeting, Shubert's block, on Broadway near Twenty- fourth street. You are invited to worship with us, = Bethany Baptist chure and Story streets.—Se at the usual hours, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Young people’s meeting at 6:30p. m. Rev. E. N. Harris pastor. Presbyterian.—Preaching as usual by the pastor both morning and evening. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. Christian endeavor at 3 p. m., and young people’s meecting at 6:30 p. m. Strangers and others cordially invited. Broadway M. E. church.—Preaching at a. m. by Bishop John P. Newman. At 7:30 p. m. Miss Lyng will conduct a gospel temperance mecting. Strangers and the public cordially invited to these services. Saint Pauls Church—Divine service to-duy at 1t a. m. and 7:30 p. n Sunday school at 1 Bible class 12:15. Sermon topics: Morning, *“The Limitations of Humanity."” Evening sermon: ‘‘How to Become a Chris- tian.” A plain talk with those who think they are not christians. Young men and strangers always cordially welcomed to these services. T.dJ. Mackay rector. Rev. Frank Parsons, the highly esteemed pastor of the Glenwood Baptist church, will preach in the First Baptist church at 10 m, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m, Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m, All cordially welcomed. ————— Mecting Out Justice, The contempt case against J. J. Frainey occupied the uttention of the district court yesterday. Just before court adjourned sentence was imposed on Hicks Oden, Charles Kutz and Ed Middleton. The former was convicted of assault with intent to do g bodily in- jury, and kot one hundre1 day: jail." Kutz was given three years in the pen for assault with intent to _commit rape, and Middleton was given eighteen months in tho pen for forgery. His sentence was very light and was "doubtless owing to the fact that a petition signed by all the members of the bar had been presented asking the clem- ency of the court. “his disposes of all the criminals who were confinod in jail at the beginning of the term awaiting trial, corner of Bluft Couldn’t Yesterduy afternoon a sad accident happened to an unsophisticated dog which was teking in the sights at the county court house. The door leading to the dome had been left open and his dogship continved his investigations toward the top of the structure. As he was crossiug the skylight over the rotunda he met with an mishap. It 80 happened that several panes of glass had been broken by the elec- tricians who have j the building the past week and th i i approached one of the apertu down. Whether he became dizzy, the gluss broke undor his feet will probably never be known, for all that is known is that he was discovered shortly afterward on the concrete floor of the hascnient, fifty 1ect be- low. One leg was en and he was injured internally, but o crowd ot sympathetic boys picked him up and carried him away. The moral is plain enough, ang all well behaved dogs will hereafter réfrain from nspizing to lick the b of the goddess of liberty who presides over Pottawattawie couuty’s court house. Sl E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargains in city property, either improved or un- improved. Iasy paymonts. Good lots on 810 payments SPECIAL NOTICES. JPOR BEN'TGr sale—The furniture of story houso, city watsr, motor line. 'Mhree blocks from’ Omalia motor and dummy trains, ltent of noise, $10. Ine thiire ot Dr. ¥.'W. Houghton, 1% Broadway, D=-Lady “an fousnkaeper in Ty lotel, ~ Address uils, Ja. 1St 614 Mynster st 187 SELL- T'w;) -!fl-(.! in N:H»n'l n‘._hl II\\_I‘I {\" #100 DOIOW the market price if taken M¢ once D [y yon Liave property of uny kind to soll change see Jolinston & VanPatten, i3 OB sese foctionery store, lately o Ward, arenitect, Horace Fve JPOK HALE-On aud lotin Van | Y. Falle wier &0 1006 Avenuo A. ents. Lous & s addition, by E\i)‘lx' HENT—Choap. two linddaciie, new, rix: Toom cottages, Morth of transfer, Councii fi"fl"& Iuguire Bland itishtor, £th ave, and 54 TheW>3: M odern Novelities PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! Sign, House and Ornamental Painting, Kalso mining, Gramning, ete. Nos. 1l and 13 Pearl St. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M, PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, INGIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in foreiin cud domestlo exchonge. Collections made and interest paid on timo do- posits. BOS N STORE DRESS GOODS SALE! . Great Slaughter in prices for the coming week. Read the following carefully: 25 to 35 per cent saved by attending this sale. The proprietors of the Boston Store are determined to make this one of the greatest Dress Goods, sales ever heard of in Council Bluffs. In order to attain this end they have gone through their immense stock, and are prepared to offer the following bargains in prices never before heard of in this vicinity, All goods sold on their merits, Black Gaods Dep. Double Fold Black Cashmerete, 10¢; regular price 12jc. 84-inch Black Cashmerete, 19¢; regular price 28c. 86-inch Lisle Thread Warp Henriettas, 28¢; regular price 83c 86-inch All Wool Black Henri- ettas, 83c regular price BOc. 40-inch All Wool Black Henri- ettas, 48¢ and BOc; regular price 60c and 685c. 46-inch All Wool Black Serge, 47¢; regular price 75c. 46-inch All Wool Black Silk Finish Henrietta, 79c; regular price $1. Just received a full line of Priestley’s Silk Warp Henriettas at special prices 90c, §1.18, and $1.87. Nothing misrepresented, One price to everybody. Colored Goo S Departm’t Pin Check Suitings, 8 1-4c¢; regular price 10c¢. Check and Plain Suitings, 12jc; regular price 17¢c a yard. Regular price 28c. 42-inch Plain, Mixed and Striped Suitings, 28¢; regular price 83c, 86-inch All Wool Plaids, Roman stripes, mixtures and checks. suitable for combinations, 83¢; regular price 48c. 86-inch All Wool Ladies’ Cloths, in all the regular 88c; price BOc latest spring shades, 46-inch English Twills, all light spring shades, 47¢; reguiar price 78e. B2-inch All Wool Ladies’ Cloth, &44c; regular price 58c 46-inch Hindoo Twills and All Wool Henriettas, 69c¢; regular price 88e. COLORED GOODS DEPARTMENT. 40-inch All Wool Henriettas and English Serges, 28 different shades, all At 50c. Regular price 68c. B4-inch All Wool Beiges, in stripes plain mixtures and plaids, suitable for combination suits, 98c. Regular price, $1.88. Sale commences Monday, and continues for this week only, at above prices. BOSTON STORE, R FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & COMPANY. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Samples sent free on application i SONG THAT CUPID SINGS. D ER0S CHINA STORE Qf’““v"“%i‘"{ Wrmi 18 Ty owh M.SCANLAN, /20Br'way. - - Tel. 201. = SYap\e & Yoney = GROC RIES. (B boe e fifeaEI?sffiai‘sfiz‘:mG e s:s et e Vo ga"r’:s Y e Yo Coy, CofdIs2¢R ‘g a;’g;:,-w THE & Y NoO. Ref ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS! & YOUN KERMAN, \0 ROADW GNOCERVESH STATIONER Y. S\\ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. G W, SM\TH & BROS. novingPor\or s.Bath Rooms. N 3 \vm\mu anou}};‘nufv o 2% 45 o 50 6t (e '.nl 0",.0"(2 7 u’n«ti oM '-"E o WP % %r:‘.’ i » Q.e\s\ \o% SHOP Western OEWhed rices Always the' LOWe sT: S\ AJPlereorProoeiny W, W, BILGE RealEstate:Clome sad arFiphe” ngsPeaf‘ st 2 ““VfiMaIN L nv-PLTol IMBERS, Ry PLU fiANILA'oJMMain St. ~— DEALER IN— 619 8 00T.S NO. 326 &SHOE S, B ROADWAN. C/TY STEAM LAUNDWRN. 3% N.Main St. Telephorie \A\ .« CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY GOOD WORK : : NQ. 330 BROADWAY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 401 Council Bluffs, Iowa. [0 1,000,000 SANTO - ROSA’ Smoked in 1888! cigar in the market. Our immense sales on this brand is convincing proof that it is the best known, and possesses the highest degree of excellence of any ten cent If you have never smoked t, try it and be convinced that what we say is true. If present rate of sale is maintained more than 2,000,000 will be sold during 1889. We are sole proprietors for the entire west of the celebrated brands: Senora Cubana, Roman Senator, El Sello de Habana, Ten Cent Cubanas and Wild West. Smoke P. M.’s Stars, the best five cent cigar ever introduced, and enjoy lite. [TRICT Comeil P, Towa, DR, 3iey's H3ial- Syt The only perfect abdominal support for chil- dren and adults. Successtully cures the WORST CABES OF HERNTA. Address DR. L. E. ROE, 27 Main Street. ‘What a Shirt LOOK AT IT. 1f you had taken it to the City Steam ssundry it wouldn't look so. 4 Main Street. Telephono 141. LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TOCALL AT ] Mrs, C. L. GILLETT'S H . E . And see her fine line of Hair Goods, FINEST HAIR ORNAMENTS in the city Wigs, Beards, etc., for Rent or Hale. Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grease Paints, Half Dresaing, Bte. No. 20 Main St., Council Bluf, Orders by mail recefve prompt at tention. Y anaall urinury troubles casily, quick- K'n"E 1y and safely cured by DOCTURA Cap- | sules. Beveral cases cured in seven davs. or box, all drugglsts, or by mail feoin Doc- it G iz WhEESE NV, Foll airections. 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, and cow barn, sheds graineries, orchard, etoc. Good wells, living water, tame grass. Near scliool, church, etc. Easy terms. Write C. J. COLBY, 522 Paxton Block, Omaha, or Broadway an d 30th St Council Blufts, Iowa. THEB RUSSELL SIZES FRON 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, B AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGIN Specifications and ostimates turnished for comple Uhteod. CAB #hoW 16iters froiu sers where Puel Especially Adapted for KLECTRIC LICHTING, Miils and Elevators E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. No. 510 Peurl S set, Council Blulfs SRS . ot