Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1889, Page 6

DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. STREET. Part of heCltya or Weoek, MANAGER. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL Delivered by carrier in An, "Twenty Cents B W TIAON oo TELEPHONES: 'uRINRER OFricE NO. 43, ionr Epiton, No. % —_—ee MINOR MENTI0 N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B. Music Co,, 538 B'way. Reoiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 724 Broadwa D. W. Ottis, city and farm loans. Additional local news on seventh page. Lula V. Rhoades has secured a vermit to erect a $1,000 residence on North Seventh strect. The park commissioners have just settled with the contractors for the new cut into Fairmount park, for $2,400, A party of Califoruia excu! through the city yesterday m Northwestern, en route cast. The A. A, S, R. will meet at _their new ca- thedral at 5 o'clock p. m. Monday, Juno 24, Every member should be present. Four drunks, two vags and a disturber of the peace pald the penalty in police court yesterday morning for evil done in the eity. Manager Lane received instructions last evening to run a telephone lime out to the Chautauqua grounds as speedily as possible. The contract for the steam heating in the Eiseman block has been awardea to Mr. J. C. Bixby, find the plant is now being put in. M. C. Searles, charged with selling mort- gaged property, was yesterday granted a continuauce until the 27th instant, by Jus. tice Hendricks, A change in_time on the Kansas City road will take effect to-morrow. No. 4 will leave at 9:20 instead of 9:15 ns at present, and No. 8 will arrive at 6:10 instead of 6:50 o'clock. The postponed flag presentation to the Council Bluffa Rowing association will take lace at the Masonic temple to-morrow even- ing. The Guards will have their recular drill, which will be an additionai attraction to visitors. The fire alarm wires on South Madison strect have been raised on_account of the electric motor company. The fire alarm wires have been placed at the top of the elec- tric motor poles. and the old poles, owned by the city, will be removed. The Gladman adultery case, which was sot for a hearing in Squire Schurz’ court yester- ddly afternoon, came to a very peaceful termi- nation. Mrs.' Gladman failed to appear to prosecute, and the defendants, Mr. Gladman and Miss Wilson, were dischurged. ‘The Pythian day idea has been abandoned on account of the refusal of one of the highup Pythians to allow the uniform rank to var- ticipate in the pronosed exercises or assemble in uniform. It is quite a disappointment to the local knights, as it would have brought in several hundred visiting members of the order. Yesterday was motion day in the district court, and as such the attention of Judge Deemer was occupied during the forenoon in hearing motions and demurrers. In the afternoon the contempt case against Henry Holsh was trica. The defendant is charged with violating an_injunction of the court in regard to selling liquor. The case is not yet disposed of. As the season advances Lake Manawa continues to grow in popularity as a pleasant summnier resort. The number of visitors ycs- terday, although the day was cool and pleas- ant, was very large, and among them were a large number of chautauquans. Some marked and important improvements have been made in the hotel within the last few days that will increase the comfort of jts guests and add to the popularity of the re- sort. An excellent racing programme will be given at Manawa to-duy. _Senator Morgan and Ned Reading will ride a ten mile race for a purse, with a gold medal in adition, if the record s broken. Miss Armaindo and Miss Brown will ridea raceof the same length on similar terms. At 6 o'clock a fine concert will be given by the California minstrels, lead by Neal Matthews. The races will be very fast, as the track is eignt laps to the mile and in fine condition, ‘The electric motor company have just com- pleted the plans for an eniargement of their glnnl_ at the power house. Contractors are guring on an addition to the boiler room, 21x40-feot in size, in which are to be placed 81X new boilers, as soon as it can be com- pleted. New cngines and dynamos are also to be added, so that the motive power will be more than doubled. This increase in power will be necessary in order to operate tho branches and extensions now being added to the present main line. It will require some m‘t’lo time to get the entire plant in working order. nists passed ing over the el Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money loaned; fire iusurance. Robert V. Innes, 80 Pearl st. Heisler’s Oyster Bay chop house and restaurant day and night, 503 Broadway. Lo Steam and hot water heating, first class g:umbing. Worl in both cities. John Gil- rt, 518 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, B C. B, Trunk Factory moved to Chapman’s old stand. Largest trunk factory in the West, el 18 pictures for 25c. New photo gallery, 118 Main st. L T, Chicago Papers in Counoll Bluffs, The (:hh-%o Daily Tines, Tribune, Her- 8ld or Inter-Ocean delivered on_the day of publication at 20 cents per week. Sunday assue ulone b cents, ‘The Daily News, with weekly Story Budget 10 cents, Ordors by postal card or otherwise reccive prompt and careful attention. F. R. NUGENT, —— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express., —_— Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and Hu‘)pl,\' company, 115 Pearl strect, Council Bluffs, Ia., and examine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; sam- ples sent on application. - Yersonal Paragraphs. HBig bargains at Marcus' clothing store ‘bi:lm'u removal to new pressed brick build- £ George Metcalf returned, yesterday, from & short business trip through western Ne- braska. Mrs. G. M. Hunt left for her home in Hebron, Neb., yesterduy morning, after a short visit with relatives in this city. E. A, Wickham, of the firm of E. A, Wick- ham & Co., paving contractors, left yester- day mornivg for a short trip to Lincoln and Beatrice, to look after business interests. e Duga'er vapor stoves at cost—change locatf. Shugart & Co.,211 Broadwuy. Finest Ice Cream in eity, Driesbach’s double parlors, 85 Main st. ot Notice the beauuiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Rl P No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents er hour when running full blast, New ork Plumbing Co. e The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. B Have your old furniture upholstered* good as new. K. Morgan, 702 Broadway. e Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 81 ?\lnln, tel 203, il Bodine roofing will last longer and give botter satisfaction than any r.nullng made; will not crack, curl or split, an malkes a perfectly solid joint on the en- gre roof. lekinbin;. |ul(iuaarlug and upply company, 116 Peurl street, Coun- il S}flfll. Ta. THE GREATFEAST OF REASON The Chautauqua Interest and Ate tendance Steadily Growing. CONTRACTS FOR SAPP'S BLOCK. A Bookkeeper's Accounts Look Mixed—High ¥chool Alumni— 8t. Francis Academy—A Dog's Fasting. The People’s Univeraity. No great enterprise can be successfully started without difficulties arising. The Chautauqua hus opened grandly, but the Jaunch has not boen perfectly serene, The chief difficulty has been arranging for cosy, convenient transit to and from the grounds. Tt 18 believed that this has been now secured. From Omaha there are through connections both by electric motor trains and by the rail- vs, From Council Bluffs there are two One is by carriage or carryall. These carryalls leave Broadway, from the Masonic temple, on the even hour, stoppin & at the Ogden house and other places for pas- sengers to the grounds. The charge is 25 conts each way, or 50 cents for the round trip. Those who prefer to go by rail can take a Main street car to the depots of the Chicago & Rock Island and Milwaukee & St. Paul. "Tho following is the revised and latest cor- rected time-table. Eleven trains run each way daily as follows: Leave Council Blufts—6:52 a. m,, m., 9:06 a. m., 9:50 &. m., 9:55 & m., m., 1:50 p. m., 8:50 p. m., 5:07 p. m., 7:00 m., 7:50 p, m. T.eave Chautauqua— 10:20 &, m,, 12:15 p. m 2 p. m., 5:23 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 0 10:15 p. m, I feel like going out in_tho highways and hedges and _compelling them to como in. It was a lady who spoke thus enthusiastic- ally after enjoying yesterday’s enterts ment. She was evidently disappomnted that there were not 10,000 people there. *If folks knew what they were missing you couldn’t keep them away.” Strange ns it may seem, there are many, even in Council Bluffs,’ with ths rich Jiterary and musical festival right at their very doors, who turn away _indifferently, thinking it is only a sort of Sunday school convention orchurch pienic. They do nottake the trouble to even go to the grounds to see for thomselves. By their ignorance and 1n- differenco thoy are themselves the losers. Those who have tasted and seen that the Chautauqua 18 good, stay by the feast with Jeen appetites. To hear one lecture by De. Henson 18 well worth the priceof several ad- missions, Kach day presents new attrac- tions and many of them. The amphitheatre, or tabernacle, is groat. Prof. Case and others ure enthusiastic over its acoustic properties. I'he architects, Bell & Berlinghof, have made a happy hit in this respect. One can speak in almost a whisper and be heard in every part of the great build- ing. ‘The acoustic properties are almost too good, in fact, Persons standing outside tho building chatting, ave apt to disturbany who are holding a meeting on the platform, To-gday will be one of special interest, al- though the programme is ot one of enter- tanment, as on weekdays, but one of relig- ious services. Besides the Sabbath school and other services, there will be a sermon this afternoon by Bishop Vinceat, whose name and fame are so closely connected with the Chautauqua movement. It was the intention to have Bishop Vin- cent preach this morning, but the pastors of the city churches and others had urged a change of hour, so he_will preach this after- noon at 2 o'clock. This will better accom- modate many who desire to attend services in the city churches this forenoon. Nearly all the chiurches have arranged not to have services to-night. The most perfect ordor prevails on the grounds. The crowds are made up of intel- ligent, refined and religious classes to such an extent that_there is little or no occasion for stars and clubs, No wore beautiful day dawned on the camp than the first ‘“Recoguition day” of the great Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautau- qua. Kverything was astir, everyone secmed intent on getting the most of all going forward. No rest for the weary any more than for tho wicked, All day long went on the programme without fail. Dr. Gillet was invinciple. All night long was heard the cackle of a crowd of giddy youngs- ters who have neither toiled or spun any- thing but yarns during the day, but even that stopped when the bell rang for the order of exercises. IRirst came morning prayers—always help- ful to begin the day—conducted by Rev. Mr. Eaton, the pleasaut_telescope man. Then the chorus class, the band_and the Normal classes in_ their order. Dr. Coxe traveled over mountains, along rivers and through seas, describing nations and continents as he traveled with the first year's class. Rev. Mr. Franter conducted the intermediate class and Rev. J. T, Docking, the boys and girls. The classos are filling up finaly, and since the close of the city schools will be crowded, The ingathering of new persons began with coming of the day, the number is growing fast: the thousands Will bo here. At 9:30 Dean Wright met the company for the assembly bible study, and at 10 Dr. M. H. Chamberlain gave practical thoughts on the eye and ear. The decoration of the tabernacle goes on— C. L. 8. C.'s joining enthusiastically in the work, accompanied by the chorus class sons. At 11a. m. Leon Vincent gaye another of his interesting and instructive lectures— this time on “Thackery.” At2p.m. came the first “great day” of this feast—"Recognition.” ~Nearly sixty Chautaugquans marched in procession to the tabernacle from tent No. I, whero Bishop John H. Vincent, of Buffalo, N. Y., the chancellor, formally recognized those who had finished the four years course of re ing. The regular Recognition day service used at the old Chautauqua, was used here, "The address of Chancellor Vincent will be remembered as the event of the first session here. Such instructious will grow a_consti- tuancy that must give this cause permancy in this progressive, far-seeing west. His main points were: 1. By © solemn act of surrender and cove- nant we give our gifts for culture for the good of otiiers. 2. We give to God better than by covenant and confession when we cultivate the gifts entrusted to us, It is our duty to develop al, a strong body, as well as mind, 10 8. m., 8:40 a. m., ! was compelled 10 dvaw himss] 8. When we ouitivate the powers God gives to maximum-—that's religion. 4. When the whole I give back in covenant to God for my brother’s sake, for my neich- bor—that is true Christianity, Chautauqua is culture sanctified, At 4 p. m. Miss Neally Stevens gave another delightful and entertaining viano reeital with accompaniment, Dean Wright conducted the assembly Bible study at tent No. 1, and notwithstand- ing the great attraction and frequent ap- plause heard during the progress of the re- cital, the sturdy students stuck to their task to the end. At 5, Chanceller Vincent met the Ch S, C’'s 1n the amphitheater, and it was another scene to bo remembered’ long. Such advice, and from this great man, the father of the movement. The band orchestra and chorus class sot about tuning up for their evening combina- tion concert. The people of the twin cities were coming in for the Sabbath, and things looked generally lively. The evening exercises consisted of a con- cert by the chorus and assembly band. under the direction of Prof, C. C. Case, Soloists, Miss Julia Gazley, Miss Annie E. Grifiths and Mrs, 8. E. Clappe, and, though no camp- fire took place, there was a pleasant meeting of the C. L. C. about the grounds, and the arrangement to meet again unother year on this, our great day. Most of th who will attend the services at the Chautauqua grounds have already procured their tickets. Those who have not can sccure them at the railway stations and thus be accommodated, i sincil Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. PRerei e EIEPETS Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. —_—— J. G. Tipton, real estote, 627 B'dway. ket 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. it oty The New Sapp Block. The contracts have been let for the build- ing of an oftico block by W. F. Sapp jr., on the corner of Broadway and Scott street. The mason block is let to Martin Hughes, the carpenter work to Poter Wind, and the iron work to the Ogden Iron works, The building is 25x110 feet, four stories and basement, and will cost about $30,000. The architects, Bell & Berlinghoff, have prepared plans for a beautiful building. 1t is of the Romanesque style, of pressed brick, and terra cotta trim- mings, The corner will be a copper bay, the only one of its kind in the city. The ele vator entrance will be on Scott street, and lever elevators will be put_in. Oaken stair- ways will also bo provided. The oflices are large, none less than 16x20. There are toilet rooms on each floor, und all other neceded equipments, At the rear, on each story, are provided wide doors, and the needed appara- tus for hoisting safes, furniture, etc., 8o that these can be taken in and out of each floor without trouble. The boiler room, ete., are to be under the sidewalk. ““The folks here don’t bogin to realizo what a fine building it will be,” remarks Architect Bell. **You'll beur plenty of praise for it when they see the walls going up. 1t wili be a beauty.” s Ul s Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, Having an overstock of spring and summer pant goods, I will sell them at 50 cents on the dollar—spot cash only. Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broad wa; A Tanner Dog. A freight car loaded with household goods arrived at the Rock Island yards Friday morning for the east. It had been on the road for ten days. The door was opened yesterday morning by some of the frerght hands, who were about to unload the car. Great was their surprise to see a large Newfoundland dog stazger to the door and precipitate himself to the ground., The poor animal had been locked in the car for ten days without foot or water, ana was reduced almost to almost a skeleton. The hind part of his body was seemingly paralyzed, and he f around on his fore legs. The half starved brute was kindly cared for by the tender hearted railroad men, and supplied with both food and water. The demonstrations of joy on the part of the in- tellizent though crippled and suffering ani- mal were most touching. It is thought that with kind and careful treatment the dog, which was undoubtedly a very handsome one before his Tanner experience, will re- cover the use of his whole body. — City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 14 —— Try new Metropolitan rooms and table —— Bechtele hoter,central 1 M. Wollman tion,firstclass ot eweler, moved to 538 By. e g Base Ball. The Y. M. C. A. Planets met and van- quished the Groendales on the Y. M. C. A. grounds yesterday, by a score of 17 to 13, Batterics—Beno and Shugart, Merriam and Duncan Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Ete, Agents wanted, C. B. 3UDD, CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L PATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, Towa, es. VIEN DR NEY DoABLDLbe % Bak Accounts AR INNEHAN Do Bt N (o Fifting o N \1"% 2. g LOANS 9N ALl KINDS Of CHATTEL SECURITIES LOWEST WATE o REAL ESTATE L LOAN > OHAST SENN~ ani¥ary Plumbin %0 smfi}l‘u PRACTICAL ENG Covned BN SPECIAL NOTICES. W AN ANTED—A firs AL T W. Rothort i\m"lr!nn VVANTI\‘D:«W T second-hand carpet. aiso all good s§confnand furniture, A. J. Mandel, Nos, 823 afd 5% Broadway. g room giriat Home Ay cook At tho Towa Tn- tion of the deat and by letter to Henry OR EXCHANGE-—Saveral good farms to ex ohgngo for Cotngll Hluffs lots. Johaston & Van Patten, Bvoretibioy A RARE chanco for Alpiendla, investment, requiring energy rathor than large capital. A fortune for the right man, Half interest in tho finest practicnl patent over fasied, Ad: dress Swan & Walkor, 4 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, [(YOR RENT--Stora” ¥oom, 18 Miun after July 1. N. 0, James, 10 Pearl st. JRUAL BSTATE-llought and sold ana_ex- changed. Special aftention given to exam- ination of titles, Council Bluffs, JROR SALE-T room cottage, cornor Tnird avenue and Oth st Kasy terms, W, C. James, 10 Poar: st, [YOR RENT—Easy terms two new flve-room houses, 16th ave, botween Hign and Third Sell chieap 1f taken this week. Inguire J. Dickey, 740 B, Wuy. (JOR SALE-—O1A estabiished general mer- chandise business, stock, fixtures, wagons, ete. Good room and low 'rent, Address, J. Dickey, 710 B. Way OR RENT-Furnisn — runfarnished large ten-room houss, bath room, gas, furnace, eto,, at 615 Witlow ave, Enquire at premises,or G. i, Stillman, Brown block. RESH milk cows for sale or trade for fat Swan's stock yards, Upper Broad- way. Frank Swa W. 0. James, No. 10 Peark st., ats, owner, [YOR RENT—Large donble office over Frank Levin's cigar store, 02 Bro adway. Inquire of Frank Levin ) PV 'sday evening, near the corner of 4 Main and Hmmlwn{'. & large cameo set to & gent's ring, Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to Live oftice, Council luits, VW ANTED-Everybody in the city to remem- bor Mandel's” bargain furnitiire store is the place to buy your goods, 322 and 32 Broad- Wi OR RE ul "o for light housekeoping. Wi Grd aventio EISEMAN'S GREAT REMOVAL SALE Continues to go on with a determination on our vart to sell as much as vossible of our immense stock before moving into our new building. Everybody should come to our house to-morrow, and if not able to come to-morrow, come the next day, or some day during this week, We want to sell these goods, and we are going to do it Without Regard fo Values! What is our loss is your gain. ‘We do not deem it necessary to mention any particular line ot bar- gains. Evervthing in the house will be sold at reduced prices. Call and convince yourselves. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Henry Eiseman & Co.s PEOPLE'S STORE Council Bluffs, Towa. Special Sale of Embroideries. Special Sale of Embroidered Flouncings. The finest line of Flouncings in the city. The prices guaanteed Examine bargains marked BOec, 63c., 89¢, $1.00, $1.28 the lowest. nd $1.80. Special Sale of White Goods. bargainsmarkel-4c, 32, L ): (2 Exa mine 22c and 28c. Special Sale "idery and Wi AT THE BURKE’S ADDITIO! ¢ Avenue G. . 41 4t w40 | 4|40 i J [ 7|6 4j6l| 2]~ N (= IYHINTD d Street. 7t agns. - Secoh 10111, |12 13] 7% (-233,1p d B B wenfy Third Street. of Ruchings. Examine bargains marked Be, 10c, 12 1-2¢, 20c and 28ca y ard . Also bargains in Tourist Ruching, 12 1-2¢, 18¢c and 20c a box. Special Sale of Children’s Lace Caps. Examine lots marked 12 1-2¢, 23c, 83c, 87 1-2¢, BOc and 78c. Special Sale of Examine lots marked Be. 10c or 8 for 28c. Another case of the Celebrated Fast Back Hose, 10 ¢ a pair ; ever pair warranted or money refunded. One case of the finest White Bed Spreads this city ever saw for the money. Full size and extra worth $1.87. Strive to come early and receive a portion of the bargains. BOSTON * STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO,, Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. N. B.--Mail orders promptly atttended to. THE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. s o s UTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Bpeaitcation Bend for catalogue, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA Special Rates to Parties and Families. pondence W. H. CHAMBERLAIN. M. D~ e ostimates furnished for complete steam plants, an 810w loters from users whoro fuel economy 18 equal with Corliss Non-c: E. C. HARRIS, Agent, THE CHOICEST GROUND FOR RESIDENCE IN THE WESTEKN PART OF THE CITY. About fifteen minutes ride on the motor to Douglas St., Omaha., They lie on a level but elevated sirip of ground, about 300 yards from the new motor line to Omaha. They are less than one and one-half miles from the Council Bluffs postofiice. Nearly twice as large as most of the newly platted lots. schools near by. The proposed Boulevard bounds it on the noxth. TITLES—Perfect. ABSTRACT—Printed abstract and Warranty Deed with each lot. GRADE—Examine th alot. The ordinary pric of these lots. TERMS—To a good class of purchasers a limited number of lots will be sold for one-tenth down; balance in monthly payments without interests Apply to A SR EAEN A st e s e e J.J. Brown Building, 1110 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ladies’ Collars. Good public weight. The price is only $1.00 e lots with reference to the grade before buying of a lot is saved on grade alone, if you buy one Especially Adapted for TRAN AN IRIRAN RN Asst.StateVeterinarian. ELECTRIC LIGHTING, O AL Mills and Elevators | || 22 'vcg,;' D 1L Blufie,la, ’ :5\ TOBW& \ /SCorGlenAve s Itezulation, Durabllity guaranteod. Adensing. spital for Lamess9Sick ANIMALS. P e re! Pallcennpatmem.' No. 131 Broadway, No. 510 Pearl Strect, Council Bluffs, lanawa! Refilted and Newly Furnished. CONNECTED BY MO TOR WITH J4 7 N0 e L0 ES L I wish to inform the ladies of Omaha and Council Bluffs that X have determined upon closing out my entire stock of goods at my HAIR EMPORIUM, = No. 29, Main street, Council Bluffs, within the next 80 days, and Throat Surgeon. for this purpose I will sell my goods FAR BELOW COS" preseribed, The stock consists of the finest line of hair goods and ornwments St., and west of Chicago. MRES. C. L. GILLETT, No, 29 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Corres- Solicited. —Eye and accurately corner Main Broadway. Room 6, Brown Orders by mall Recelve Prompt Attention, a, m, % 6and7 WS, p, m.