Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1889, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by earrier in Any Part ot heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON ... .MANAGER. TELEPHONES: BUeisess OFFicE NoO. 43, Nionr Eniton, No. e MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. The condition of Mrs. Jacob Sims was very much improved yesterday, and her many friends hope for speedy restoration to health. The funeral of Miss Lucy White took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of her parcnts on Harrison street. J. H. Riland, Diibuque; Chas. B, Hardin, Moberly; M. K. Sawyer, Dixon; and R. N. Morrison, Milwiukee, were registercd at the Ogden yesterd Mr. R. 8. Beasley and Mrs, Ina both of Omaha, were married afternoon at_the Congregational by Rev. S. W. Crofts. The ladies of the Harmony chapter, O. E. &, will hold a social in the par Masonic hall Friday evening, May o members invited A base ball club has been organized among the members of the junior class of the Y. M. . A. gvmnasium, are about ars of age, Kinne, yesterda parson aha contractor, and Mrs. Carrie M. Ehr- also of that city, were married yestel dny' afternoon at Avoca, by Rev. Charles Whetzel, pastor of the Presbyterian church of that place, Cases of scarlet fover are reported at Blanda Roughcom's, No. 530 Broadway, and Robin Waiterman’s, No, 304 Benton street. The quarantine at C. M. Maynard’s, No. o7 North Flirst street, has been raised, the children having entirely recovered, and the house having been fumigated The Pottawattamie Sunday School con- vention meets this morning in the east room of the Pre erian church, und the session will continue through the afternoon and evening. Large delegations from various parts of the county ure expected. A patriotic youngster appeared atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Wright, Tuesda, and assisted in celebrating the day. F weighs but eight pounds, but Ed. says he contains more patriotism and appetite ac- cording to his size than anybody in America. The Odell Bros. club was scalped Tuesday afternoon by the Plattsmouth team to the tune of 150 6. The return game wiil be played in this city Decoration Day. The players of the home team are not showing up very brilliantly, but Manager Carl is an artist, and can carry the hat bag as bravely s the best of them. Mr. E. S. Smith, of Riverton, a banker who is well known throughout western Iowa, tnl purchased through ipton, the ntz residence on Sixth street, just south of Fifth avenue. The property was bought for $6,000. Mr. Smithand family will take wp their residence here at an early date, and will prove a valuable accession to business and social circles, Work was commenced yesterday morning on the motor line extension into Fairmount park. The heaviest work to be done is on a sixty-five foot cut, and it js estimated that 800 cubic yards of dirt per day will have to be removed to have it completed by June 1, It is promised to have the line completed and cars running into the park by June 10, and the thousands of visitors to'the tournament will be furnished ready transportation to this beautiful spot near nature's haart. The furniture and fixtures for Fritz Bern- hardt's W tonsorial parlors, at 8 Pearl street, have arrived, and are being placed in position. They polished cherry, and are among the fluest made, The bath rooms, in the rear, are finely fitted up, and supplied with all convenicnces. The establishment ‘will be complete in every respect, and alto- gether one of the most elegant in this section of the country. It will be a credit w the city, as well as to the proprietor. It will be opened to the public to-day. The statement in yesterday’s Ber to the effect that the up-town ticket office of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway com- pany had been moved across the street to ocoupy quarters with the Adams express company, ut 506 Broadway, should have been the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket of- fice. ‘The 'Adams -compny runs over the Milwaukee lines, and it is owing to this tact that the two companies will hereafter have their offices together. The change in location is a desirable one for both parties. The articles of incorporation of the Co-op- erative Store company, of Council Bluff: were filed yesterday with the county r corder. The object of the corporation is to establish, maintain and conduct a retail grocery business, to which may be added from time to time such general merchandise as the board of directors may direct. The capital stock is £3,000, in shares of $10 each, vayable in four mouthly payments, and busi: ness may be commenced as soon as §,500 is paid in. The incorporators are J. C. (irason, C. J. Eastland, G. W. Cook, A, E. Mitchell and A. N. Seribner. A mecting was held last evening to complete the organization of the new company. e Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A.O.U. W., meets in G, A, R. hall every I'riday evening at 8 o'clock. ol S. B. Wadsworth C il Sy Personal Paragraphs. Miss McDermott is seriously ill with ton- silitis at St. Bernara hospital. H. N. McGrew, for the past two vears manager of the Omaha annex of the Nonpa- riel, has severed his connection with that es- tablishment and accepted a position as adver- tising solicitor on _the Republican, The vacancy is filled by Mr. R. C. Hubbard, of this city, who has held the position of book- keeper for that concern at the home office, He entered upon his new labors yesterday, He is succeeded by John Mattiews, who hold that position up to four years ago. loan money. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, dinmonds, norses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof intereét. No publh:ni'; fair and honorable dealing. A, A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway ard Main, over American express. ———— For 825.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hosc. Call at once at 114 Main street. T The Buflding Boom. ‘The building boom is in full blast, as is shown by the number of building permits ssued daily by the city clerk, Yesterday permits were issued to W. H. Latey, of Omaha, for the crection of twelve cottagoes in Twin City addition, near the car house of the Electric Motor company. They will cost $1.200 each, a total of §14,400. T. J. Evans will erect a $2,000 bulding on South Main street, W, W. Bigler a $1,800 building, John Skanklo a 81,600 building,'G. A. Schoedsack ® 81,900 buiiding, and C. J. Louls has secured ermits to erect seven frame buildings in eor's addition, ut a total cost of $18,000, Besides these, there. were soveral small ones. — For Sale or Trade. $15,000 stock of merchandise. For par- ticulars inquire of George Metealr, 10 Peurl st., Council Blufls, In. B e Have onr wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. e A Musical Opening. The exteusive ostablishment of the Mueller Music company presected a orilliant and® attractive pearace last eveming at the opening, ‘T'he interior has been beautifully redecorated and reflived. The display of pianos, organs amd various musical instr ments Is the largest over made in thi Beaides tle othor attractive featu) Wiis a wost excollent concert, in which prom- ment musicians of Omaha and Council iluffs participated. ‘I'he coucert room on the sec- ond foor was crowded with ladies and gea- tlem@n. For to-night another attractive pro- @amme is arranged. All are wvited to ‘Witness the wonderful display, and eujoy the Fare wusical wreat. i ol GRABBING FOR THE BAG. A Mixed Squabbls Over the Saloon License Money. DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS. The Building Boom Continues—The Old COider Oase—The Oxden Changes Hands — Notes About the City. Who Shall Have the Monoy? The question of refunding the money re- cently paid over to the city clerk by the sa- loon men of the city as fines for April, and ordered returned by Judge Aylesworth, is still causing trouble in the minds of interested parties. Yesterday afternoon, John Lindt, esq., attorney for the saloon men, appeared at th and demanded that the money be paid over as ordered. The city clerk refused, as City Attorney. Holmes had instructed bim that the cases were not dis- missed. Judge Aylesworth, who was present, insisted that they were dismissed, and or- dered the money refanded forthwith, Some of 1t was paid. a hen transpired that ex-City Clerk Burke stili holas about $0 belonging to the city, and refuses to tura it over until he is satisfied that the amount is actually due. Of this amount, £125 is saloon money that must be refunded. It is statod that suit will be brought against the bonds- men of the ex-clerk to recover the money. It will be remembered that when Judge Aylesworth made his ruling in the saloon cascs, several of them were dismissed, and the 'others set for an early trial The defendants did not appear in_court, and bench warrants were issued for theit arrest. At the request of City Attorney Holmes, the warrants have not yet been served, a8 ho desired to make arrangements of some kind. The cases are still pending, and the indications are that the outcome will be the same as in those alrcady tried, and the money paid in will be ordered Tn speaking of these easos yesterday, torney Lindt said: *The mayor will find before he gets through with this matter that the city can't blackmail the saloon men. It has gone just about as far as it can, and there will be grief for him if he tries to keep 1t up. ‘This democratic council has done several very queer things, and I propose to tackle them before very long. They have proceeded illogally in* many _instances. and it may make them an endless amount of trouble No, I won't tell what I will picic up next, for I doi't want them to find out and be on their guard. 8The fun isn’t all over yet by a good deal, and if you keep your eyes open you will soon see some very interesting things,” Sh el th Ap S. Chase will exterminate goph- ers and rats from farms and private res- idences for the season for 5 and up- wards. Work warranted. Address Ab S. Chase, Council Bluffs, la. S Legzal Varieties. A new register was opened in police court yesterday morning, and the first parties booked thereon were five vags, who were corrailed I the Rock Island freight yards. Sam Driesbach, who was arrested Tuesday evening for disturbing the peace, had his case continued until this morning. Two other evil doers settled for the deeds done in the body by promptly paying o fine and costs. George H. Dexter paid costs and took out a license to run an employment agency on Pearl street. Ther e certain features con- nected with this case that aro yet to be de- veloved ~ Some weeks ago a girl appiied there for a situation _as servant. A few days later OM- cer Thomas went there to gev a girl and the one above referred to was sent to his place, and Dexter taxed the officer another dollar for filling the vacancy. Thomas refused to pay it alleging that the girl had paid and that was sufticient. Doxter was persistent and the officer arrested him for running an employment agency without_a license. The result was as above stated. Now Dexter has brought suit against Thomas to coliect the dollar and costs. Thomas waxes wrathy and says that inasmuch as Dexter was domng business illegally, he cannot collect any money und intimates his intention of making Dexter give up the §2 collected from the gi rl. Council Bluffs seems to be quite prolific in the way of miniature Jones county calf cases just at present, and men are to be found on every corner fairly achicg to spend in backing up 5 cents worth of opinion. - s to rent’in th worth & Co. - - J. G. Tipton, real estate e Very Old Cide The case of Barrett & Burrett vs Wheeler & Herald was called in the district court yesterday morning. This e is gerting very chestnutty, and is covered with long, gray whiskers, It has twice gone to the su- preme court, and been seat back for a new hearing each time. ‘I'ho costs, already, are Jav in excess of the original amount in con- iroversy. The case was begun in 1853, when the plaintiffs, who reside in Chicago, brought suit to recoy er 125, It seems that they sent ten casks of cider, containing 720 gallons, to the defendants, who are a well known bot- tling firm of this city. The latter claimn that it was not as represented, and refused to ac- cept or pay forit. The suit was the result, 1t has now worried through six years of liti- gation, and the costs, thus far incurred, foot up to nearly $1,000. C. M. Harl, esq., repre- sents the plaintifts, and Messers. Holmes - and Pusey are looking after the interests of the defendants. ~The case occupied the en- tire day yesterday, and was not completed when court adjourne R, Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. iam block. 5 Main strect. 27 Bldway Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house bleck. ———— New Landlords. As stated in yestorday’s Bee, an impor- tant change 18 about to take place in the management of the Ogden house. The ne- gotiations'are not yet completed. but will be by the last of the week. Mr. A. W. Etter, an old hotel man of Los Angles, Cal., and W. H. H. Picrce, of Sioux City, will be the new landlords, and continue to run the hotel at its prosent. bigh standavd. The proprie tors now in charge, Messes. Winter & Milli gan, will remove to Chicago, where they will continue In the hotel business. They are now negotiuting u lease of a , 200-room hotel, centrally located, in that oity. Mr. Euter is expeelod to arrive here in s few duys, and the final arrangoments will then bo made, Messrs, Winter & Milligan are urteous, affable gentlomen, ever solicitous of the comfort of their guests, and ;. parture from the city is to be greau gretted. “Thoy have worked unceusingly to build up Council Bluffs, and to placo their hotel on @a paying basis. They have been very successful, and were not anxious to chunge, but they received a good offer, and, secing 'a proulising opening eisewherd, ae cepted it Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horsos, wagons, personul property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without vomoval, All business strictly confi- dential, e The Board of Education. A spe meeting of the school board was held last evening to take some action rogard ing the erection of u pew school bailding in the wostern part of the city. One vote was taken to see whether or mnot tne building should be erected this year. It resuited in @ e, Mossrs, Stew: Rain and Lawson votiug for it, and Messrs, Schoentgen, Hlax- ' sim and Hunter voting against it. The mat- ter was thon allowed to drop, and a little minor business was '-l‘\lllikCYL‘LL after which the board adjourned until the noxt regular l meeting. i Ll LA ixt honeymoon and honeycomh The difference please 1o el ; The one is many little cells, Tho cther one big sell, busita, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE..THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1859 SUNDAY TRAINS, A Movement to Reduce This Part of he Service. General Traffic Manager Mellen, of the Union Pacific, has gone to Chicago, where a meeting of the generai managers and general superintendents of all the western roads will be held to-day. Some important questions will come up before this meeting. The prin- cipal one, however, is in connection with the abolition of the Sunday train service. For some length of time there has been consider- able controversy over the running of Sunday trains, both passenger and freight, and the matter has reached that pointthat something pointing to their reduction is wbout to be arranged. The movement has been brought about by represent- atives of * the Union Pacific, Burlington, Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, Mis- souri Pacitic, Chicago, St. Paul, N & Omahu, Milwaukee, Northwe bash, Rock Island, and in fact all western and central lines, ' In this direction its prin- cipal issue will be made on freight trains, Owing to the decrease in the volume of traf- fic the opinion is that the freight can be moved during week days, and that there is no occasion for operating freight trains on Sunoay, aside from those required to move perishable freight. ~ With this in view the representatives of the roads will mect at Chi- cigo * to-d. anfl_ decide. Some of the lines walso favor the reduction of passenger servico on Bunday, and it thought that o chan in this line may result by operating through Sunday trains alternately by parallel lines Should unday freight trains be discon- tinued the train service of all the roads will be decreased about one-eighth, thesaving of an enormous amo An‘oficial of the Union Pacy the change would be accompanied by a large saving, and that in all probability ut the meeting to be held to-morrow the matter would be so decided. resulting in nt of money. c stated that Laborers Dissatisfled. Considerable dissatisfaction is prevalent anmong the workmen in the repair track cir- cle of the Union Pacific at this place. Tues- day two of the thrce men composing the wrecking crew were transferred to the re- pair traek and two of the workmen at the latter pomnt were discharged. [n doing this the men taken from the wrecker are com- pelled to perform double service. They are included in the wracking crew and are also compelled to work on_the repair track with the understanding that in case the wrecking derrick is called out they must be on hand at auy hour of the day or night and for the dou- ble service they are to receive pay for but one. This, they think, savors of retrench- ment too finely and in_'consequence a_bitter feeling toward & certain ofiicial 18 brewing. Revised Passenger Rates. The rates from Omaha to all points on the various railroads were advanced 15 conts yes- tesday. This was brought about by the Union Pacific advanciog its rates over the bridge at this place from 10 to 25 conts, tho same having taken effect to-day. In tourists’ Denver, Colorado Springs and ay were advanced from 25 to §30, and the tickets will be limited to rty days going and five days returnin. This change has been made in order to pre- vent the scalpers from cutting in on general traftic by dickeringin coupons. Yesterday the second-class rate from Omaha to Helena and Butto took effect with a reduction from £32.50 to $25 for one way fare, Equalized Rates. The petition of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha for the right to put 1n a tariff on business originating at northern Nebraska points on the Union Pacific to Du- luth corresponding with that to Chicago has been granted by the board of arbiration. This matter has been_before the traftic man- agers for a considerable length of time and every effort put forth by the Omaha road met with powerful _opposition by the repre- sentatives of the Chicago roads. Why Chi- cago roads should receive a_differential over Duluth for a like haul is what prompted the Omaha road to press its petition. This will make the rail-marine circuit for Nebraska products a’permanent one. Burlington Ohanges. The Burlington will make changes in its overland trains in the time of arrival and departure at this place to correspond with that of the new schedulo on the Union Pa- cifie. General. Manager Holdreage left yesterday for Chicago, where he will attend @ conference to-morrow in connection with the new transcontinental train schedule. Was Overworked, John W. Scott, chief clerk of the passen- ger department of the Union Pacific, is at Colfax Springs, and not in the best of health. He has been ill for some length of time which is attributed to overwork at his desk in the headquarters. His many friends will b pleased to learn that he is recovering and will s00n be at Kansas City with the title of passenger and ticket agent for the Union Pacitic. Railroad Notes. Engine 1166, that was smashed up in the wreck ut Cut-Off lake, has been repaired and is again in the service, . O. Phillippi, of the Missouri Pacific, J. A. Munroe, of the Union Pacific,and Thomas Miller, of the Burlington, are in'Kansas City attending o meeting of the Trans-Missouri association. L. H. Korty, superintendent of telegraph of the Union Pacific, is at York, Neb., at- tending a meeting of the Knight Templar: Superintendent Rhodes of the stone ae- partment of the Union Pacifie, will arrive from the west to morrow. C. J. Smith has vacated the position of general land commissioner of the Union Pa- cific and A. Woodcock succeeded him. ~ Mr. Smith will at once assume the general mana gership of the Oregon Railway & Nuaviga- tion system. The clerical reduction to tho extent of thirty-two in the assistant auditor's depart- ment of the B. & M. formally took effect yesterdu; THOE. OrFIC W. H. M. PUsEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cud dowmestic exchange. Collections made ln‘m: interest puu"un thim 5. SUACoRS oI, AMPION OARSMEN, TEEMER «* HANLAN, USK NO OTIRR REMEDY FOR 8Sprains, Strains, Soreness, Stiffness, 80ld by Druggists and Dealors. THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO., Baltimore, M. "SPECIAL NOTICES. comvétent girl to do gencral housework, Apply at v16 Blul st., Coun- cil Blufrs, JOR RENT -Office raoms over rner Main and Ficst ave. ck room, # per month. A. J QITUATION wanted—As bookkeeper or in an b office. Good references, Address H. R. 8., Bee office, Cous FOR SALE: ‘Woodwar: ¥ WANTED-A A Pierce’s, Front room, Stephenson. Tnquire John G. venue. class cook, thoroughly understanding his business. ' (Good wages PAId. Apply immediately in person to Henry W. Kotliert, superintendent Deaf anl Dumb in- stitution, Council Blufrs, 1n. VW ANTED_At the Deat and Dumb _tostitu- tlon, Counell Blutis, a flower gardener. Ap- ply in person or by maii'to the superintendent. QO RENT-Two dwelling houses, 8 and 10 rooms, and two centrally located 'offices in Council Bluffs. Horace Tiverett. {OR RE Large double oft o over Frank Levin's cigar store, 502 Broadway. Inquire of Frank Levin. SUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward, Running between Council Bluffs and Al bright. In addition to the stations mentioned, stop at Twentleth and Twenty-fourth and at tne Summit in Omahs. ns- | Omahn depot. AL M. | South | Omaha,b Sheoly. et o MUELLER MUSIC CO. 103 Main Street. Grand iy \,‘W’“’ 1 ! OISAN INIA pening! May 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th, 1889, 25 ELECTRIC LIGHTS, 20 GAS LIGHTS. Th.e finest assortment of PIANOS and ORGANS. Music and songs every evening. The best artists and musicians have kindly offered their services: of Omaha, Mrs. Fanny Kellogg-Bach- cil Blufts; Miss Bella Robinson, Treynor, Mr. Sam. Noble, Mr. | South | [Omaha Omaha Sheeley|. depot. A M. (Trans-|Broad- fer. | way. AN 6 COUNCIL BLUFFS, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC, ve. “Arrive, 5 . turda, 3 ) & NORTHW . No. 7. 5 p. m. No No.4:0 000" v. m. No. 5. All Trains CHICAG v except Saturday: O ¢ pt Monday: * fast mail. en above 1s for Transfer, the ive to ten minutes between Trans- al_depots, Electric -Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Etc, Agents wanted, C. B. JUDD, Council Blums Ia, LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT b Mrs, G L GII.L'ETT'S Hair Emporium Andisee her fine line of Hair Goods. FINEST “HAIR ORNAMENTS in the ity W. te., for Rent No. 20 Main St Orders by mall receive promptattention, SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. Can show letters from users where Fuel E.C. No. unteed. Send for Catalog ae. SAPP & KNOTT: & No.3 I Sof 5 Coursovos 2piention. We invite your patrona, The Most dern Noveliti es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decoration! PET G. MILLER'S. s. 1l and 13 Pearl St. D.H, McDANELD & CO,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices, Prompt returns, No, 820 i Fe2 Mah-t., Councll Blufrs, lowa, | Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, %@,;% Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates furnished for compl: o steam plants, Regulation. Durabillty 6.4 1e E i > nomy i equal with Corliss Non-Condensing (& Fuel Merchants. 4 th Main St. rompt. Derivel'v-‘? € art, Miss Lillie Chamberlain, Mrs. Regina Atwater, Mrs. L. A. Moeller, Prof. Bullvr' of Couns Miss Maigurite Liddel, Prof. Charles Baectons, Mr. Marshall nest Thornton, Mr. F. L. Hayden, Mrs. M. Dillon, Strike und Blass Lust Club, Prof. Dalbie’s Band and Orchestra, Prof. Heiser’s Orchestra. All will unite to make the event a pleasant one. YOU ARE INVITED. SR "% Painted by 2 PC.MILLER Nos. 11813 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS.’ i =0 LOAN —/ BUT.TS [NosI5& e Frdig UNC L g’u?—‘erasrlls ; o e = 1L 8L K DAHAS ONE ToThe C.B. fizn, AR ST | Dy, (DAD HAS GONE] 0 BUy&- ke .. F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No, 14 North Sixth Street, opposit oftice, on motorline, Counell BIns, Towa w il Birds and antmals monnted naturs in the Lest me the art. Warranted to preser ve for yo rmnhh-d?i’.‘.’.fifi b est price patd for owls and hawks of all kin ersons a Batred of portact atisfaction. |Iur Arossinis & 8peciaity, Wt for partionion, *idine orders ¢ e e e e e "ol BMABIN St CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. HARRIS, Agent, B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260