Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by carrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, » H.W. TILTON. ................. MANAGER. TELEPHONES: veIxees OPFicE No. 43. IGHT EDITOR, NO.Zh ~ MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans’ laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. The preat treat of the season—Joseph Heine to-night. The Danish society of Council Dluffs will hold a picnic at Lake Manawa next Sunday. The hounds and foxes for Sunday’s chase are quartered at Hray's stable, on Scott strect, J. C. Beesley 18 putting in a new engine and brick moulding machine at his yards in this ity One of the marvels of this age—Joseph Heine; go and hear him to-night. An infant, three days old, died yesterday at the Home for the Friendless, It was buried in Fairview cemetery. Ladies of the M. E. church entertain a social in the parlors of the cliurch this even- g, Kefreshments, ice cream and cake. The laundries of the city complain of dull business, occasioned by tho flanvel shirt fashion and the summer resort craze, By mistake Tug Ber yesterday anuounced the fox chase for Saturday afternoon. It will come off Sunday afternoon at Union driving park. The preparations for the temperance picnic at Hazel Dell, next Tuesday, are nearly all completed. It will be au all day affair, and all are vited. Street Supervisor Avery is doing somo good work on lower Avenua B, throwing up street in the center, cutting down the weeds and making good water ways. The block now occupied by the People's store has nearly all been rented. It will be occupicd by a lardware store, gents' cloth- ing store and a boot and skoe store. 1. 0.'G. T. Council Bluffs lodge, No. 175, will meet in special session on Saturday evening next for the transaction of import- ant business. By order of C. I\ and S. T\ S. D. Wudsworth, a knight of the grip,who travels for Deere, Wells & Co., is just recov- ering from u stute of unwonted hiturity. It's n eight-pound girl and her father says ‘she’s a hummer.” A son of Deputy Marshal Barhyte found an old grip on Harrison street yesterday morning which contained a new pair of shoes, several lusts and a ball of yarn. The articles ure at thestation, A subscription is being raised with which tosend Baggageman Beeler to a Chicago hospital. Mr. Beeler was for many years connected with the Miiwaukee road, but has now been an invalid for five months, A portion of the paving on Seventh street near First avenue is being relaid, to give an ucreased slope and better drainage. Similar action regarding certain other streets in the city would be productive of good results, At the Presbyterian church will appear to-night one of the world’s masters of the art of music. Good people of Council Bluffs, do not let this wonderful master of the en- nobling art go unheard. Secure your seats early. John Templeton has in his possession o life size crayon portrait of the late Neil Voorhis, which was executed bya young lady friend. Mr. Templeton has had it neatly framed and will present it to Mrs, Vnorhis. F. H. VanWie, of Lincoln, Neb., and Miss Belle Sovereign, of Los Angeles, Cal,, were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of G. H. Jones, on Mynster street. Rev. D. C. Franklin, of the Broadway M, E. church, oficiated. A ball game will be played at the Fairview park next Sunday afternoon between nines compesed respectively of clerks and travel- ing men, An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged, and the procecds divided be- tween tho hospitals of this city. Unsightly fragments of the tournament decorations still hang from the Broadway elcetric light towers, mutely appealing to some onc to take them in out of tho wet. Other remains still retain their places out- side the press club headquarters. ~ The latter should be removed at once, as an example to the tournament committee. Among the residents in the westend of the city who have reported losses of harness, chickens and other property, to the police, are Bland Rishton, John Rockwell, John Mikesell, Charles Necley, Mr. Cutler, Mr. McCosterson, 10 Bates and Frank West. The police are watching a house in the west- ern part of the ci and expect to find a largo portion of the zoods. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falkenburg desire to express their appreciation of the kindness shown them in the time of sorrow, caused by tho death of little Georgie. They are especinlly grateful to the neighbors and friends for the numerous floral tributes, and particularly to Mr. McCoy and others of the Chicago & Norwestern railway, for the beautiful floral designs presented by them, The case against A. Swanson, the Dane who was arrested for resisting Officer ‘Wesley, was tried before Squire Hendricks esterday morning. Swanson was defended y Emmott Tinley, esq. A number of wit- nesses wore examined, some of the evidence being taken by an interpreter, The court decided that the charges of assault and, re- stance were not sustained and accordingly harged the defendant, A seven-year.old son of William Marble, living 1n the wostern part of the city, fell from a fence yesterday and shattered his right arm atthe elbow. He was attended by Dr. Lacey, who reduced tho fracture, and it i8 probable that he will retain full use of the limb, The injury is in a bad place, and may result in a rigid arm. The boy bore the pain bravely, but laments being laid up during the greater part of his summer vacation, e “Ihear maby people say they can't got fioud fish 1n the market,” said a citizen, *'I now they could if they would go to ‘‘Our Market,'" 607 Main street,kept by M. Welker. There they can get all they want in the fish line, trout, wall-eyed pike and white fish, fresh from the northern lakes,” R Steam and hot water heating, first-class lumbing. Work done in both civies. John ilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. e For sale—One Gar-Scott ten -horse portable engine; in good repair. Apbly to Weir-Shu- gart Co. —_—— 8. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. T Desirablo dwellings for rent at moucrate ices, E. H, Sheafe & Co., rentul agents, roadway and Main streets, up stairs, il i Finest bathing in the world at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, Motor runs every balf hour until mianight every evening. Blisia Lol ML Have your old furniture upholstered, good as new. R Morgau, 702 Broadway, ———— Seidenberg’s 5¢ Figaro at the Fourtain. e High £0hool Teachers. The school board held & special mecting last evening for the purpose of electing teachers for the high school for the ensuing year, A committee, which had been ap- pointed to prepare & list of names, made a report, and the same wuas unanimously adopted. ‘The names reported were: Prof, Arthur Stevens, Batavia, N. Y., principal; Dr. M. F. Wyman, Cincinnati, O., first as. sistant; Prof. H. M. Prouty, Council Bluffs second - assistant: Miss ‘Suyder, Council Bluffs, third assistant. 'U'ho first two gen- tlemen are straugers here but Prof. Prouty is well known in the oity, havivg been prin- cipal of theschool for the past two years. Miss Soyder has also a large circle of ao- quaintances in the city. The new teachers come highly recommended, and there is every reason fo expect that the present high standard of tue school will be maintained. e No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roastor und bakeoven. Costs 7 cents r hour when runniug full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. NORE LIGHT 1N THE BLUFES. An Alderman’s Plans For Iluminat- ing the Entire Uity. ORDINANCE BREAKERS IN COURT. The Young Ladies to Give a Benefit For the Little Hero of Manawa =The School Board Election, More Light Wanted. Yesterday morning Alderman Lacy took an extended drive through the southern and western parts of the city for the purpose of looking over the ground with an eye to the adortion of some satisfactory method of lighting those localities, Several petitions have been presented to the council asking for better illumination, and a committce is o report on the matter at the next meeting of the council. It is well known that Alder- man Lacy is opposed to paying the presont rate for tower lights, 80 his statement made to Tre Bee yostorday will occasion no sur- prise, Said he: In my opinion, there will have to be a very material coange before the city is satis- factorily lighted, In the fivst place, we are paying altogother too much money for our present_electric lights, Our tower lights arc costing us $30 per month for each tower, making the seven towers cost us $550 a month, or nearly $7,000 a year. Davenport pays only £23 a month for euch light tower, which is but little moro than one-third what ours cost. ‘I'here is no carthly reason for such_a difference, and [ know that we can get tho same light for far less money. Mr. Oflicer’s contract for the tower lights expires in December, and I am in favor of advertising at once for bids for doing this in future, say, for a term of years, the bidder 10 give figures for lighting “the city for a period of from one to five or ten years. This gives everybody a chance. If Mr. OfMcer is the lowest bidder, he has his lines already erccted, and can go right whead, and if it should be unother company, they would have time to put up their lines before the expira- tion of tho present contract, 80 no time would be lost. “According to the contract, the city takes possession of the towers whenever Mr, Offi- cer's company is succeeded by another in lighting the city, the city 10 pay two-thirds of the original cost of the towers. Mr, Omicer filed a sworn statewent, fixing the or- iginal cost of the seven towers at 5,500, 80 the city would have to vurchase them for about §,606, in case another contruct is made with an outsido company. Of course, a new company would take this matter into consid- cration, as they would not be rcquired to erect any towers, do not think the tower system the best tor lighting the business part of the city, but it is unsurpassed for illuminating the resi- dence portion and the suburbs. After my ride this morning I am of the opinion that the best plan would be to remove the tow- ers at Broadway and Fourth street, Broad- way and First street, and the one at Frauk and Pierce stroet. and_locate them in the southern und western portion of the city, and light Broadway with singio lights. 1 would place these lights where they would illuminate to the best advantage. I don't know just where the best locations would be, but I would plate them in nearly the fol- lowing positions: One at the corner of Third strect und Seventeenth uvenue, one on South hth street, somewhere between Twen- tieth and Tywenty-ninth avenues, as far down as it could be placed and still have its light mecet that from the one on Thid street and the oue at Sixth strect and Twelfth avenue, The other should be placed in the vicivity of the transfer, 80 it woula work well in con- nection with those just mentioned and the one at Bighth and Broadway. All that por- tion of the city would then be abundantly lighted. Another towershould be purchased to be placed near Streetsville, not too far from the Eighth and Broadway tower. ‘These, with the tower on Oakland avenue, snould give light for all that part of the city. This takes In sll the level portion of the city. “I am not in favor of tower lights for the eastern parts, as the bluffs render them un- profitable. For instance, just take the tower at Frank and Pierce. It throws more than half its light over on those wooded bluffs, where there are no houses, streets or anything else, The city pays for more light than is of any benefit to it. Lower lights would do just as well and would cost less. Enough could be supplied to litht up the glens in very good shape, and it will not cost a cent more, Sixty or seventy lights would be enough to light Brroadway in the very best manner, and also in_many outside strects as needed it. Iam positive that with a reasonable rate for electric light, we could make these chauges, and light the city far better than at present for the money now paid for the vari- ous kinds of lighting in different parts of the city. An arc light swung diagonally over a street intersection makes a very good light in the business portion, and an incandescent light, of sixteen or thirty-two candle poy in an ordinury street lamp isn’t a bad thin in the residence part. Iam in favor of ad- vertising for all kinds of bids, gas us well as elcotric, and award the contract to the one wilo gives the most and best for the least money. We are paying a great deal too much now, much more than avywhere else in the state, ana I want things put in shape right away, 50 that when the present con- tract expires we can enter on a new plan at once,” Dexter, employment. — Dwelling for sale'on easy payments. Also ouilding lots at lowest market prices, "Call and examine our list. E. H. Sheafe & Co. el e Wanted to buy or trade, for good buggy horse. A. A. Clark & Co. B R J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B’dway. — J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass. 609 Main, near John Merken's. S Picked Up by the Police. Justice Hendricks disposed of a good sized grist yesterday morning, in fact, the largest he has ground out since assuming the duties of police judge. John Lane, a fourteen-year-old scion of a South Eighth street family, had indulged in the questionable pastime of frescoing the house of an old gentleman named Donaldson with rotten eggs. All of the witnesses of the scene wero not present, and the case was continued until to-duy. 1t is stated that the affair has created quite @ bad odor in that vieinity, Oscar Jones, who was arrested for assault- ing a man named Erickson, at the Hotel Danmark, had his case continved until to- day, when he will bo tried in 'Squire Hen- drick’s court, A trio were brought in from Tenth street and Avenue C, Thoy were Mrs, Majeck and her sons Will and George. They were ac- cused of making it aitogether too lively for the neighbors in that locality, and were booked for disturbing the peace. They were also granted & continuauce untl 2 o'clock this afternoon. Charles Lowis evidently considered him- self a trifie fresb, for he crawled iuto Mul- holland’s iec house and camped on & cake of coolness, He had several pawn tickets in his possession, but no lease of his bed, and an officer trausferred him to the city cooler. Certain suspicious papers which were in his pockets induced the court to hold him for future reference. Nicholas Vennet and William Boenerman, two turnpike tourists, were found acting in @ ratuer suspicious manner in the North- western yards, and Oficer Beswick levied on them. Both had considerable money, but refused to give an_mccount of themselves, and were orderod hold for furtlier investiga- ion, Mike Money stated that he belonged to Neola, and wanted to back the ball team of that place against the world, The marshal hinted that the fellow must be insane, but the court witnessed last Sunduy's game be- tween the Noolas and the Odells, and con- cluded that there was nothing strauge or un- reasonable in the man's statement. Michael was accordingly discharged. An alleged vagrant, who for Dolan, was likewise rel A quartette from Omaha did not fare so well. They gave the names of Jack Decoto, Thomas Culing and J. C, and Thox Hill, ‘They were acoused of disturbing the and the first two were booked swered a call or vae They could not give a satisfactor, on of their visit to the Biuffs an duct after getting here, and their case was continued. s e diipariotn Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broadway i, Wantod, one or two good teams as first payment on house and lot. Sufficient time given on deferred payments. A. A. Clark & Co. dtliiae. Kelloy & Youakerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffees & specialy. To Brickmakers: Wo would like to show youu choice brickyard site near Broadway in Council Sluffs. Price and terms reasona- ble. Swan & Walker, No. 4 Pearl St. ot " Mt Baths at Manawa Beach, near hotel. Pri- vate bathing rooms for ladies ana children, - For rent, good house. A. A. Clark & Co. ot o Jimmie Davis' Bonefit. Some young ladies of the city are arrang- ng o concert, the proceeds of which are to g0 to the Jimmie Davis fund. The concert will be given in the Armory hall, next Tues- day evening, Certainly everybody will at- tend this, 'Che following is the programme: Orchiestra......... “Dalby's Vocal solo, “Queen of Torry Miss Ol Violin solo........ Prof. Baotens. Recitation, “Wild Zingarella’ Miss Geroer. pring Flower” .. Mendelssohn ter Willie Murphy. ose Marie... Miss Palme: Quartette, “The Knight's Farewell", ..... Messrs. McDermid, Ogden, Wescott and Allen. VAL L 0 Heller Prof. Baot Vocal solo, “Sand of Dec Mr. Treynor. Recitation, selected. . Miss Palmor. Vocal solo, “Dear Heart”, Miss Oliver. Heller McDowell Cornet solo, 3 Vocal solo, .Molloy Clay Mattei Orchestra.. ... .Dalby’s Accomvani B . H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of rents and care of prop- erty in the city and vicinity. Churges mod- erate. Oftice Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. EEAQERILL Notice the beautnful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cuscade Laun- dry company. —_——— Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at . Burhorn, ety Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. e et City steam laundry, 34 Main, tel. 141. e AR 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, N Seo us for loans on city property. Money on hand. A. A. Clark & Co. Pzl o v ol Card of Thanks. Couxom, BLures, In., July 27.—It is with a deep sense of gratuude that I hereby acknowledge the payment to me, by Mr. E. A. Skinner, supreme treasurer of the Roy Arcanum, through the ofticers of Fidelity Council, No. 136, of this city, of $3,000, being the full amount of the benefit certificate held by my son, Charles R. Ward, in that organiza- tion, and to thank them for their promptness, the paymeut being made in the short space of thirty-three days from the date of his deatn (June 23.) 1 also’ desire to thank the members of Fidelity Council for their kindness and courtesy tomyself and family, and wish them aud their organization God spoed in the noble work in which they are engaged—the protection of those they love in the hour of aflliction. MRS, SanAll C. WARD. S'JAE93§ Ol == THE CHAMPION OARSMEN, TEEMER »° HANLAN, USE NO OTHER REMEDY FOR 8pralns, Strains, Soreness, Stiffness, Aches and Pains. 8ola by Drugglists and Doalers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimoare, M 'SPECIAL NOTICES. TOR EXCHA in Counctl Bluf 1l imoroved farm in eastern Nebraska. Farm must be clear, or nearly so. Jonnson & Van Patten, Evefett Jocl roperty. YOUNG gentleman, graduate ot Eastman business college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., de- sires a position as book-keeper or silesman in some roliable houss, Hest of references. Had experience in store. Addrgss C 30, Bee oflice, Council Bluffs, OR E. HANGE—An equity in a farm near city for city lots. Johnston & Van Pat- ten, Evereétt block. FPVABLE boarders wanted at 1 G00d board at reasonable rates, Cooper. Benton streot. Mrs. LW, ASTURAGE—First-class upland pasta rage for aliout 10 heud mors of siock: s milcs north of city, on lime kifn road; vienty pure water, shade and salt; F(K)fl man in charge of stock. L. P. Judson, {29 Sixth ave., Council Bluffs, telephone 19; or W. W. McMahon, at pasture, m for sale, or trade for 2 West Broadway. AL ESTATE—Rought &nd sold and ex- changed, Special attention given to exam- ination of titles, W, C. James, No. 10 Pearl Counail Blufrs, No. 27 Main Street, verJdacquemin’s JewelryStore The Most Modern Novelitis in J. M. PALMER ———HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF- SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme diute iny estors and homeseoxer s, THOS. OFFICER. W, H. M. Pusey OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchange, Collections made #nd iuterest paid on time L posi . ts. PROF. WHITE'S PHYSIOLOGICAL MANIKIN dapted to'the public schools. The only cowplote thing of its kind in_existence aud in- Qispensibie in the school room. School boards dusiring the most perfect help for the teachers are lyited to examine this, Address H A BALLINGER, General Agent, 1 Willow Ave., Councll Blufs, lows, i LADIES, . READ THIS! 1 have the largest and st stock of hair goods higpae of Chicago,” and 1 Wlive determined to closo it ® il out with the intention ol woing out of the busi- hebs. Ladies who desire anything in my line will bo given an_ opportunity to by it at less than half the usfial pric The goods atp first class, and all ornn- ments, ete., made up in the Latest stylos. Orders by mail receive AR " 2 prompt attention, MRS. C.L,GILLETTE, No. 20 Main St,, Council Bluffs, J. D. EpMusDe E.L. Snvaant ce Pres, OAS. 1t. HANNON, Cash! CITIZENY STATE BANK. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital, $150,000,00, Barplua st E 0).00: Linbillty to Depositors. .. ), (0,000, Dinecrore—1. A, Mller, ¥, O, Gleason, . Shugart, E. I t, J. D. Edmundson, Chas. R. general banking business. ana surplus of any bank n western lowa. Interest on time de posits. THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY, MALOREY & O'GRIEN ST. ERANCIS ACADEMY. COR.5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with all modorn improvements for boarding and day scha Monday in September and February, respect- y. itMS—Toard and tuition, per session. 875, irther particulars address Sister Superior, St. Francis Academy, Counc | Blufts, 1a, ANS - INSURANGE, REAL 'ESTATE. RENTS HOUSES. Ag ent American Building and Loan Associa~ on. No.3) Pearl st., UP-STAILRS. CHAS, 0, ELWOOD, MONEY TO LOAN ON CEATTELS. Money loaned o furniture, pian os. monds, horses, buggies or anythi ue at low'raes of interest. i fair and honorable dea rk & Co.. office cor. Bro ain, over American express. 3 o~ RS ] o) bt \CA¢ e e e A e e e e | \ | \ ! | j s : g .Ii...;nu.u "\\\\Mflw TIME TABLE OF THE LAKE MANAWA RAILWAY. R T L T TN Trains Leave Broadway as Follows: Council Bluffs Iowa. Trains Leava Lake Manasa as Follows: SIZES FROM 2510 300 HORSE POWER ‘). = E — i AUTOMATIC CUT- Specifications und estimates furnished for complete steam piants. guaranteed Can show letters from users where fuel economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing. Send for eatalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. SSETI.T. OFF ENGINE Hogulntion, durability ESTABLISHED 879, S. E. MAXON Architect and Superintendent, OFFICE—249, 260 & 201 MERRIAM BLOC OVIDE VIEN LOANS GN ALL KINDS 0r CMATTEL 3CCURITIES LowEST RATE oW e Debta % Bad Accounty ONEY HeALY %F§-w- o For Gele by ) MWW inmson. S 106 So Main 9 AEAL ESTATE s wsds oavorem sen | JTLLAHS AYLOH QYVONYLS 8yl LOAN e UHAST SENN~ amiary Plumbin 3 ¥ Stus.]lwt:. PRACTICAL CNRINEERING Counid Fris @ onang Supeasay, 03 WoRTIY 1 © number of plans, such a8 kchiools, Lusiness and 'office Luildings, county court houser, ‘warehouses, hotels and private reside O1ders by mall promptly at- tended to. — Resort 1n the west, Rates $2 Per Day, COUNCIL BLUEF - Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summ e Beautiful Boatinggand Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beact:. Special Rates to Partios and Famnllies. respondence Solicited, COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS, —Surgeon and_Hommpath, building, 115 Pearl .m.. 210 6 and 7108, p.m P. J. MONTGOMERY Office corner Main and Brondway. St., Room 0, Brown Oftice hours, 9 to 12, ‘Sd307d TIONAO ‘et feaons “0D L¥VPAHS REFITTED AND Newly Furnished Ccnnected by Motor with i shingles. Beca Cor- It is a BEA" I While in the city do not fail t0 call on the MuellerMusicCo's store and see the finest and best Music Hall on the Mo. slope. Ceme and take a look at our large stock of Pianos and Organs and all kinds of musical instru- ments up stairs and down stairs 1 03 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS* mate, use it is more dur L1, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls, Jecause it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change 1 in any 1 [ Hoca ble than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood, 186 it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper thes use it has bee For further information ap BIRKINBINE B pply to proven by the severest trials and has never failed, NGINEBERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 6500 First National Bank Bullding, Omang. Qouncil Bluffs office, 116 Poarl Streot.