Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1889, Page 6

‘Henry 8. THE DATLY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrler in Any Part of heCitya 'wenty Cents Per Week, B W, TIUTON. oo MANAGER. Buersees Orrice No. 43, NionT Epitor, No. %, MINOR ME! N. Y. Plumbing company. Coal and wood, E. E. Mayne, 610 B'way. Three drunks squared themselves with sash yesterday morning in police courts. The funeral of Miss Maggie Philbin will take place from St. Frances Xavier's church At 10 o'clock this morning. A chicken pie social will be held at the Y. M. C, A. rooms to-morrow evening. Supper will be served from 5 to 8. All are invited. The board of county supervisors meets next Monday to look over the county’s busi ness for the past quarter and prepare for the wext three months, A chicken pie social will pe held at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation Friday evening, March 20. Supper will be served from b till 8. o'clock. All are invited. At a meeting of the Bluff City Typograph- fcal union No. 205, Mr. R. S. Rawlins was rlected as a delegate to the Denver conven- tion in June to represent the local branch of that organization. In giving the amount of the taxes of Messrs. Horace Everett and Officer & Pusey, the flgures in yesterday’s Bek were reversed. It should have been Everett, §2,500 and Of- cer & Pusey #4,000. Harry Inman_has purchased the grocery business of E. E. Henry, at 533 Broadway, and will put in & stock of fancy groceries, fruit, and confectionery, He proposes to run the place as a fruit emporium, The Ladies' Aid society of the First Bap- Vst church will give a social entertainment st the residence of H. Pethybridge, 232 Vine street, this evening. A good time is antici- pated and everybody s invited to attend. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Harry P. Thomas and Fiora B. McMahon, C. L. Sorenson and Gertie D, Frederickson, Torry and Adela Wilding, and Jacob W. Brewer and Morilla Wilding, all of this county. The plate glass for the county court house has been on hand for some time, but has not yet been placed in_position. It is expected that the supervisors will order it done at their coming moeting, and_also prepare to have the grounds surrounding the building immediately*sodded. Some boys started & prairie fire at Neola yeaterday, and it _soon got beyond coutrol and destroyed a barn. The contents of the building were all removed. It is the coun- terpart of the fire in the western part of the oity Sunday morning, except that in the latter case the fire department managed to save the building. The stockholders of the Union Driving park will hold 8 meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon to discuss the advisability of hold- ing & May running meeting. Several of tho stockbolders are in favor of it, and it is thought probable that the meoting will be held, but the chances are very dark for any trotting meetings this year. “A Still Alarm” will be presented at Do- hany’s this evening, The company carrics a genuine Silsby engine, weighing 2,000 pounds, and a pair of splendidly trained horses. The interior of a fine house is_pre- sented in a most realistic manner, and the slide down the poles, quick hitch, and run are ail done in @ most natural manner. The encine and horses will bo driven over from Omaha this morning. e Notice to Workingmen. There will be a labor meeting at G. A. R, hall to-night, March 28, A1l workingmen are cordially invited w attend. Committee. e e Bartlett & Norton for hardware, stoves and cutlery. 787 and 2315 B’way. LA by Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. —_——— Rooms to rent in the Merriam bloclk. B. B. Wadsworth & Co., 286 Main street. L Notice the heautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e ——— For Sale or Exchange. Alarge and complete outfit in the way of LIVERY STABLE STOCK, CARRIAGES, etc., located in a fiour- ishing city of 4,000 popuiation. Will exchange for good lands in western Jowa ar eastern Nebraska. For partic- ulars censutt GEORGE METCALF, No. 10 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ia. e Organist. _An efficient organist from the cast de- giresa position as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs. References: Max Meyer and Charles Baetens, 825 Paxton build- ing, Omaha, or 120 Seventh street, Council Bluffs. Good testimonials shown. —— Races Kor the Runners. A meeting of the David Bradley hooks was held at No. 4 hose house last evening for the purpose of appointing & committee to confer with a like committee from the Rescue hose team relative to_making arrangements for an excursion to Nebraska City or some other neighboring city on the 25th of May. A spoolal train Cwill bo - chartered, and the objective point _will not be over an hour and @ half nde. The day will be devoted to . hose races, sprinting races, coupling and lad- der climbing contests, and other athletic l{:fl 8. No teams aside from the visitors of t ity and those belonging at the place ‘where the races are held wilf be allowed to compete. Small purses will be given. The date fixed is only two weeks before the tournament, and all of the racers will be in good conditio: B — Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’ loan office on furniture,*pianos, horses ‘wagons, personal property of all kinds and all other articles of value without romoval, All business strictly confi- dential. —_— 8. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e~ s Headquarters for builders’ hardware, Odell & Bryant, 518 Main street. e J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway. e For.$25,00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. P — Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 18th and 14th streets, and 2d and 8d avenues. Telephone 241. 0. W.'RAYMOND, Manager. —— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anythin of value low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Maiu, over American express, e Have our wagon call for clothes. Cascade Laundry our soiled e To Make Horse Collars. Work was commenced yesterday morning on the foundation for a horse collar factory st the corner of Thirty-second street and Avenue A, This new enterorise is secured by the board of trade, and it will undoubt- edly prove to be & payingone. The new building will be & two story frame, 24x60 feet, and will cost §2,000. Employment will be given to ten men. The contracter has agreed to have the building ready for occu- pancy in two weeks, and the proprietor 1is suxious to remove from ::l. nm; ‘-‘lde of ';ln v soon @8 possible, as his quarters ::\a: l.l"l too small. ps’l‘lm board of trade do- nated the lot to him as an inducement to hun to lno-tnnolrl: Tl:ls;ogntuonhh on 'ihr; mel'..ho.- tric motor line, and but two blooks proposed new depot to be erected by the WOLOr company. ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS. An Basy Drive to Be Made Into Fairmount Park. A VERY BALKY BLAOK’SMITH. The Expense of the Elephantine Fire Truck—A Now Factory —The Courts— . Personal. The Federal Court. Judge Shiras arrived yesterday morning rrom Dubuque, and occupied his blace by the side of Judge Love when court was opened. The damage case of Bernard Berg- man vs the Omaha & St. Louis railway com *pany was placed on trial before Judge Love, and Judge Shiras heard the equity case of the Loan and Trust Savings bank vs Ed- mund Latham 1 one of the small court rooms. The latter case was submitted about 8o'clock. The damage case will ocoupy tho attention of the court for two or three days, The case of Seth M. Smith, administrator, vs the Chicago & Northwestern railway com- pany, was settled and dismissed. Ciaus Pfoffers, of Crawford pleaded guilty of selling whisky without license and was fined $10 and costs. The case against him and others on_bail bond was dis- missed and the costs taxed up to the defend- ants. The grand _jury returncd an indictmeut agairst T. F. Mahan. The defendant is charged with rifling the United States mail, and obtaining money from a registered lot- ter at Davenport. He was taken to Des Moines and given a hearing before United States Commissioner John Jordon and his case transferred here, and ho was ordered confined inthe jail of this county. He was admitted to bail Tues- day evening. He waived arraignment, and will be allowed to plead this morning. His wife and mother srrived in the city yoster- day morning, and are quite prostrated with rief over the affair. M. V. Gannon, of maha, will defend him. county, gt Be Join the watch club at E. e iy The art loan will continue three days longer. Don’t fail to see it before itis brok It is the best collection of am- ateur art ever seen in the city. agai Cut Down the Expenses. O'‘Now don't say a word to me about the new officials,” said an alderman yesterday as a Ber reporter approached, without giving the latter a chance to open his head. “I have been quizzed until I am weary and sick at heart, and I don’t want you to lisp a word on that subject. I will tell you something, how- ever, but don't you say that an alderman told you. Ijust want to call your attention to the expeuse of running the fire department, seems to me that the city can get along wighout the services of two or three of those firemen at the Broadway fire house. These ave kept there to play rubbers for that big truck. and there is no earthly sense in it. They might just as well be aischarged and the Lruck kept out of active service. Iam not in favor of disposing of the truck, and ‘would never give my consent to it, but I think it foolish to maintain it in the present style at the existing expense. As I have always maintained, it might sometime be needed most ur?'cml_ . and for that reason we ought to keep it, as it might save a human life, but if such an occasion should come, and 1t was at the No. 4 house, there are always enough who will help at such a time to man the apparatus and handle it. I know that the fire department is ®osting too much moncy, and I think retrenchment in_the way I have sug- gested is advisable. I know some of you fellows want to get rid of the truck, but I am not with you in that. The whole thing will come up in council before very long, and then we shall see what we shall see.” Burhorn’s. ot e Py Potatoes Given Away. Having more potatoes than we will be able tosell before new potatoes arrive, we will, until our stock of potatoes is re- duced, give to each person making & three dollars’ purcase at one time one bushel of fine potatoes. Come while they last. Parks & Son, grocers, 36 Main, 87 Pearl st. e ‘Wouldn't Be Collared. For some time affairs have not rolled along smoothly in the family of Merritt Hendry. the Upper Broadway biacksmith. A separa- tion resulted some time ago, and since then there has been more or less trouble. Yes- terday morning the woman visited his shop and another row ensued, which resulted in Hendry putting her out into the street. She found Patrol Driver Hendricks and asked him toarrest her husband, Hendricks, who is the giant of the police force, readily acqui- esced. Hendry demurred, and the ‘‘peeler’” smiled as he thought what a picnic he would have in landing the “little 'un” in jail. Al- though considerably below medium’ stature, Hendry is not the easiest man in the world to handle, and the oficer was not long in finding it out. It was like a battle between & Shanghai and a game bantam. There was ounly one fly. Hendricks grabbed his in- tended prisoner by the throat and jammed him agaiust the wall, but the next thing he knew he went flying acrossthe shop and sprawled in a heap in the corner. Whatever his other faults may be, Hendricks is no hog ~—he knows when he has had enough, As he tenderly wiped the crimson drops from his deeply scarred countenance, he decided that it would be well to arbitrate. Hendry said that he would not walk down street with the officer, but offered to walk behind him. The offer was accepted, and they started for the station. Judge Aylesworth listened to a re- cital of the circumstances, and released the defendant on his own recognizonce to appear to-morrow for tri e Money loaned on fnrniture, pianes, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value, at low rates of interest. No publieity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway aud Main, over American express. i, Getting the Scales Ready. The April term of the district court con- venes next Tuesday, with Judge Deemer on the bench. It will be a rather lengthy term, probably occupying about three months, slthough there is nothing to necessitate its closing before August. The criminal busi- ness of the term will be principally composed of gambling and saloon cases, as thern aro fow prisoners now confined in the county juil whose cases are to go before the grand jury. It is expected that the weather will THE OMAHA DAILY BEE;! THURSDAY, MARCH get very warm for some of the saloon men aboue t‘e middle of May, when the contempt cases are called for trial. Judge Thornell will open conrt this morn- ing for two davs, during which time he will olose up the business of the January term and give his decisions in several cases now under advisement. - E. H. Sheafe & Co. offer bargaine in city property, either improved or un- improved. Jasy payments. Good lots on $10 payments. ———— No Climbing Into the Park. Many of those who would otherwise have visited Fairmount park quite frequently ‘| have been deterred from so doing by the very steep grade that had to be climbed be- fore the purk was reached. To these the announcement will Yo doubly welcome that change is to be made by which the ap- proach to the park will become very easy The new drive will be up Park avenue as heretofore us far as the reservoir of the wa- terworks company. Here the drive will turn to the right, crossing the embankment at the north side of the reservoir, and thence around to the north, making a complete circle before heading again toward the park, which 18 then reached by way of a thirty foot street, which has belonged to the city for some time but has ngver been used. By this route the grade becomes very gradual, and one of the greatest difficulties to be surmounted in reaching the park will b removed. h the characteristic liberality of . Dodge, th thirty-foot street above mentioned will become a sixty-foot strect. During the recent visit of the gon cral to this city he was called upon by Mayor Rohrer, who explained the situation and stated that the city ought to own an- other thirty-foot strip along there to make the street the nccessary width, The gen- eral owns the abutting property, and he promptly offered to give a quit claim deed for the desived strip. In this connection it may be out of place to state that Genoral Dodgo gave the city n good sized strip of land sonie time ago for Fairmount park. It is that portion where the drive first strikes the edge of the high west bluff, where a splendid view of the twin cities may be ob- tained, It is a matter of congratulation that @ way of approach to the park has at last been found that will meet with publiz favor. The driveway across the reservoir bauk wi be fenced on both sides and a sheet iron screen erocted to keep dust, dogs, ete., from getving into the water. The street will bapaved and put in first class condition. Work on the new drive will be commenced in a short time, and com- pleted as soon as possible. g The finest line of spring goods to be found in the market is at A. Reiter's, No. 510 Broadway. g New and full line of spring goods at the London Tailors, 637 Brond way. ————— GILMORE KNOCKED OUT. It Took Danny Needham Twenty Rounds to Do It. MiNNEAPOLIS, March 27.—Needham and Gilmore fought eight miles from the city at 5 o'clock this morning. Gilmore was knocked out in the twentieth round. Skin gloves were used. The fight ywas for a purse of $100. The match took place iu a barn in Anoka county, about eight miles up the Mis- sissippi_river. At 8:03 a. m. the men had stripped and were ready for business, I'rom the start it was plain that, while Gilmore was easily the more scientific man, he lacked in the "hard hitting quahties that finally gave Needham the fight. In the twenticth round Gilmore recewved a terrific thump in the neck and went down like a log. Heo was plucky aad managed to again face the vie- tor, but he went down again from a vicious left-hander in the throat, this tine not to rise until it was too late and Necdham had won the battle. It was a good fight and hard fought. The spectators generously raised a purse of $40 for Gilmore, There were about two hundred sports present the fight was conducted in a very orderly mauner, Neither man assayed “ring”’ tricks and each faced the music manfully. P Big Fire at Pittsburz, PirTsnure, March 27.—The extensive ma- chine shops and foundry of Mclntosh & Hemphill, on the river front, were totally burned early this morning. The fire started in the ingot shop ana 29pn spread to the pat- tern shops, brass toundry, boiisr and engine houses, which were entirely consumed. The pattern warehouse, containing scveral hun- dred thousand doliars worth of patterns,was saved. The total loss will not fall short of $100.000, which is fully covered by insur- ance. The fire is believed to be the work of incendiaries, and four men have been ar- rested on suspicion. A firoman was struck by & piece of timber and seriously hurt, ———— A Wolf in Shecp's Clothing. TownoNTo, ONT., March 37.—Last evening a detective, acting under instructions from Ottawa, arrested a man in the St. James hotel, who, it is belicved; is a swindler, b ly wanted in England and the leading citi of the United States, His operations were conducted under the guise of a Catholic priest. When arrosted, six massive gold watclies were found in_his valise, out of which Le had swindled Ottawa jewelers, His arrest was the result of an attempt to obtain on a forged check 1,500 worth of diamonds, which, he said, were wanted as a present 10 the pobe by the priests of Toronto. A Railroad Incorporates. SprINGFIELD, IIL, March 206.—Articles of incorporation of the Belleville & St. Louis railroad company were filed to-day. Itis proposed to construct a railroad from Belle- ville to East St. Louis. i S Bishop Knight Consecrated. MILWAUKEE, March 26.—Rev. Dr. Cyrus F. Knight was this afternoon consecrated bishop of the Episcopal church of Wisconsin. Bishop McLaren, of Chicago, was chief con- secrator; his associates being Bishops Bur- gess, of Quincy, and Perry, of lowa. d- ARec it ed J AL The Adams Out of Commission, WASHINGTON, March 26—The United States ship Adams, which recently returned to the United Statés from Samon, was put out of commission at the Mare Island (Cal.) navy yard to-day. She will be put in thorough repair, e Another Coal Discovery. CresTON, Ia., March 27.—[Special to Tue Beg.|—Near Floris, Davis county, this state, Rreat excitement prevails over the alleged discovery of some unusually rich veins of coal, three in number, one above the other, in aggrugnw some twenty-seven feet of the best bituminous and cannel coal, The de- gollll are about fifty feet below the bed of oap creek, and it is thought that oil can be found beneath the coal. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT IT WAS T CONSERYV, No Doubt That She Sank With All on Board. New York, March 27.--There is little doubt now that the ‘Conserva was the il fated ship which strewed the Virginia const inst week with the wreckage of her timbers, Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the Conserva was unseaworthy. It is sajid by an oiler, who was engaged for the trip, but who declined to go after finling out the con- dition of the vessal, that her boller leaked, as did also her bull, The Conserva had twenty- seven souls on board. Her crew was en- tirely composed of southern half-breeds and Malays, Captain John Henry Ankers, who has had a long and somewhat checkered career in West Indian waters, commanded the ship. The other officer wero: First mate, Joseph Bherwood; second mate, John McCarthy ; chief engineer, Charles Linkham, of Brooklyn ; first assistant engineer,Charles St. Clair, and second ussistant engineer, Chatles V. Elder. Carl Kunhardt, the expert yachtsman of New York, was also on board. i \ Draped the Depot in Mourning. CreEsTON, Tn., March 27.—{Special to Tie Bre.|—The reduction in passenger train service on the several branohes of the Q" has laid off several old passenger conductors. Just to pay their respects to the management the peoplo of Bridgewater, a station on the Cumberland branch, draped the depot in mourning and the platform with sawdust, Héroafter they will have to ride behind freight cars or stay at home. _SPECIAL NOTICES._ —A new upright #50 plano fe Al I it half price, at A, J. Mandel's, 325 Broadway WELLING HOUSE for rent, 10 rooms on Cherry I, next to Rev. (. G. Rice's, with stabie and‘one acre of ground. Horace Everett. LSO on 1st of April next, the two story Touse, § rooms with stabie, torner of Ninth stroet and Second avente; (wo minutes walk from the dummy_depot and noxt to my resi- ce on the west® Horace Liverett, o St Pearland 1" Horaco E WO unincumbered houses and lots in In- dianola, 1 trade for Council Blults property. Ingu 4 Avenue VVANIED-By aiady, a position as house- Kkeeper in a first class hotel, Address 614 Mynster street, Council Blufls ots, eac Enquire at Fairmount macy, 106 Upper Broadway. ont ng ui phar- )AY Boarders wanted at 103 Avenue A, 0 & VanPatten, 3 M ¢ Johnst F\d e fectionery store, late Ward, architect. Horace OR BALE-On montily payients Houso and lot in Van Brant & Rice's addition, by V. 39 Pearl street, Cheap. two handsoms, new, six- om cottages, north of transfer, Concil Inguire 'Bland Rishtor, 5th’ ave, and A. F. CLATTERBUCK, PRIVATEDETECTIVE. e Private watchmen furnished at any and al times. Specinl at occupled by Wm. ntion given to collection of chat- { chattel security, Money {0 loan on g R Reference—Any bank, attorney, or business man in the city. THOS. OFFICER. WW. H. M. Pusey. OFFICER & PUSEY, . BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNULIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreips ind domestlo eXchans ons made and {i{erest pail on time de- | 28,. 1839, DRESS GOODS! THE BOSTON STORE Is Offering to Its Patrons THE GREATEST BARGAINS In Dry Goods ever shown on any Counter in the City. DRESS GOODS! INMENSE CUTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! R The Best Goods. The Lowest Possible Prices. It will pay you to call at the BOSTON STORE | 401 BROADWAY. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. POS The >3 W1 odern Koveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! AT PETER C. MILLER'S. Kalso Stgn, House and Ornamental Pajnting, mining, Graming, ete. Nos. 11 and 13 Pearl St. 0, H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, shest market prices. Promnt retu e 435 Matn Bta, Council BIAS, Tow 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 hguse. Barn with room for eight horses, and cow barn, sheds graineries, orchard, ete. Good wells, living water, tame grass. * Near school, church, etc. Easy terms. ‘Write C. J. COLBY, 522 Paxton Block, Omaha, or Broadway an d 30th St Council Bluffs, Iowa. SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators = AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE 1fications and 8stimates turnished for complets SRtettan show letters from users where Fuel K E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs anteed. Send for Cayglogue. gulation, Durablilty Guar i Corliss Non-Condensing stoam plants, F momy {5 equal wi _ PROFESSION ONAL DIRECTORY. Wl W—E' N [ —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineor. Plans, Hl BIRKlN lN %\»ecillculluns. Supervision of Public Work. Brown uilding, Council Blufis, lowa. —Justice of the Peace, Office over American Express, No, 419 N . SGHURZ Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Practice in the State and Fed- STONE & SIMS o esrie o 7 and- s ‘Shugart-sono Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. BURKE & TINLE ~—Attorneys-at-Law, Council Bluffs. Room 16, Shugart Block, POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H, PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Sauvsage of All Einds, Orders Promptly Filled and Delivered, No. 635 Broadway, - - Council Bluffs. ‘ NO. 330 BROADWAY. rices Always the’ LOw SoA.Pleree, propisin THE ORDER WAS T NO BILLS! | & YOUNKER No. \02 BROADWAY GRNOCER\ESH, STATIONER Ye SW\ine of SCHOOL:SUPPLIE S, The Latest Spring.Styles. ; qPar\ors,Bath Rooms: Vrnished Throughow £ 0% SH PIANOS & ORGANS <JCheapper thantheChecpest. ISHANSON Music € N0.237 Broaoway. R Tled LumB sfifin‘%\?fl( P LUNBERS No.114Main ST, B 00T S &SHOE S 3y SO/TY ST S D NO. 326 BROADWAY. Zine Laundry Work A SpecialXy« Telephore \ N MAN. e — 3 | \ IN JOI0AD VIAS G ONE 7o "zfi‘ Cop0th.Ave B {i§Fourth St Tel.No. 38, A A, /2061 nay. - - Te 1. 201, .. CASCADE GOOD WORK : .: TORE i aserk | PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO. 260