Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 P RL STREET. Peliveredby earrier in Any Part of heCitys Ivwenty Cents Per W eok, i H. W, TILTON L MANAGER TELEPHONES: Dverxres OFvice No. 43, Nigat Evtron 2. OR M NTION, Gleason conl. C. B, Music Co., 533 B'way. Reiter, taflor, 810 Broadw Evans’ laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Aaditional Council Bluffs on the eighth page. The regular meoting of the city occurs this evening. During the dog days of July 191 were made in the city by the police. Bids for the erection of the new hose house on lower Broadway will be opened at the meeting of the city council this eyening. Some of the citizens who imagine the at- tempts being made to control Indian cre between First street are liable to cause them some inconvenicnce, will go before the coun- cil this evening and ask for the abatement of what they esteem & nuisance. P. Patton, an itinerant street fakir, at tempted to open & brisk business with the crowds on the street yeste day, but was quickly pulled by the police, At the Central station a_charge of peddling without a li- conse and intoxication was lodged aguinst him. This will be dog couneil arrests day again in the city pound, and u dozen vagrant curs will pass through the water hogshead into canine eternity if they are not redecmed. fty- three dogs’have been exceuted up to dute, and to-day’s slaughiter must be added to the list. g An amateur bicycle race will be run to- morrow ut some point to be determined upon between two boys aced eight and ten y § The prize will be « handsome goid medal. The boys are backed by the firemen of Nos. 8 and 4 hose houses, and it is probable vhe cur on one of sthe wooden paved r the former station Travel on the motor line yesterday was nearly as great as any day of the seasou. The electric traing were taxed to their full capacity during the entire day and until mid- night. The Manawa trains were taxed to their uttermost to provide sccommwodations for the immense throngs of people who vis- ited the lake, and continued to run after mid- night to accommodate the crowd. Miss Grace Swearengen, one of tne re- contly elected teachers in the public sciool s, has tenaered her resignation, giving as a rea- son therefor the desire to attend school in Philadelphia durimg the coming year. Tho board will experience no Jifficulty in filling the vacancy before the opening of the fall term of the schools, as there ave many ap- plicants for the place. “Che plun to raise sufficient to educute Davis, is a laudable on earnest encourageniel performed an uct thut entiti to public consideration, and public policy favors the development of the hiero instinct displayed by the brave boy. In many of the churches yesterday special collections were taken up for him. Arrangements are being perfected for an excursion over the Ck & Northwestern road to Lake Manuwa some time during the present week. The excursion will be made up a ull stations between Carroll aud this city, and 1t is expected tuat a very low rate of fare will be given. for the round trip. train will arrive carly in the morniz remain until ning, giviog the seckers a full at Munawi. A good deal of interest uttaches to the ex- periments being conducted by John Hammer n the attempt to manufactur d-burned brick in Council Bluffs. The experimental kiln was scaled up yesterday after having been fired the requived length of time, and when the cooling process i completed the results will be known. 1t is expected the necessary time will have elapsed by Wednes- day, when the brick will be taken out. The question of finding a solution of the waterway problem i the alley in the rear of the Empkte and Straub blocks between Main and Bancroft strects will be considered at the regular monthly meeting of the council this evening. Notices of prop owners that they will hold the city responsi- ble for ail damages caused by an overflow have been filed by nearly all who own prop- erty abutting the alley, and the estimates of damages made by the gentlemen reach a sum between $30,000 and $35,000. aha Bicycle club came over the Broadway bridge early yesterday morning en route on a cycling tour to Glenwood. They were closely followed: by the Polo club bound for Crescent City: A number of the members of each club remained in the city awaiting the return of their comrades, The ridge from Omaha to the Bluffs satisfied them that Glenwood aud Crescent City were too far away, and that it would be famo enough if they rode back to Omaha with the boys when thoy returned from the trip. ‘I'he o!d Planter hall on upper Broadw: has been purchased by J. P. Peterson, who ill rebuild and remodel the place, expend- ing several thousand dollars for the pur The building is one of the oldoest in the 3 and to the old citizons around it cluster many pleasant memories of the early days of Council Bluffs, when the old hall, whbich in recent years has been used for 10w variety 8 and “‘coon’ dances, W the eathering place for the elite of the town, and where all the fashionable balis and parties were held. The historic old pile will be completely re- modeled. The republican primaries on Saturday evening developed the fact that the three leading candidatee for governor have about an equal number of friends in the city. In two of the wards the delegates were instruct- 8d by resolution to oppose in the county convention any attempt to instruct the dele- gates to the state convention. Unless the country delegates change tho aspect of things it is certain the Pottawattamie dele- gates in the state convention will be permit- Ted to distribute their votes among all the aspirauts for the chief honors of the up- oroaching state election. The Council Bluffs Fishing and Hunting club will hold a meeting this evening in the directors’ room of the savings bank. The club will transact some other business be. sides tho election of officers, and a portion of it is understood to be the apoiication to the state fish commission for a supply of game fish for Lake Manawa and the adoption of some wronclad regulations that wi'l compel each member to prosecute every violator of he fish laws of the state that comes to his kuowled A penalty will bo provided for failuro that will b very severe. It is thought this will but a stop to seining in Manawa and other lukes around lowa. Dexter, employmen e —— Dwelling for sale on easy payments, building 1ots at lowest market prices. aud examine our list. . H. Sheafe & - - J. G. Tipton, real os Steam and hot wat heating, first-class plumbing, Work done in both cities, John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, by subseription & sum the boy hero, Jimmy and_ahould receive The legless boy Also Call Co. tote, 527 B'dway. For sale—One Gar-S engine; in kood repuir, gart C tt ten-horse portable Apoly to Weir-Shu- et 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. —— Pinest bathing in the world at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa. Motor runs every Balf hour until midnight every evening. e Sl Seidenberg's ho K'igaro at the Fourtain, e Sons of Vetera There will be & regular meeting of General G. M. O'Brien camp, No. 75, €. of V., this (Monday) evening at G. A, R.hall. All members earnestly requested to be present. By order of the captain -~ Mausonio, Regular convocation, Star Chapter No. 47, R. A. M., this evening, 8 p. m.sharp. All comp fn good standing are cordially invited. By order of the M. E. H. P, His Oondition lmproved. Grip: Father—You children turn up your Doses ut everything on the table, When I was @ boy | was glad to get enough dry bread to Tommy—Say, pa, you are having 8 much Dotter Lime of it AOW you &re living with us, o't yout SUNDAY IN THE BLUFES. The Mayor's Proclamation Falls to Lock the Saloon Doors. POINTS TAKEN FROM THEPULPIT A Milk Inspector Needed—Krainey's Missing Bond--The FPleasure Beeckers—General and Personal Notes. A Quict Sabbath. Tn consequence of the vigorous enforce- ment of the mayor's orders concerning Sun day closing of the saloons, yesterday was a phenomenally quiet day in police circles. So far as could be ascertained by the day re- ports of the police thero was no violation of the order in any pact of the city. These were tha facts apparent from the police records and as reported by the officers, bat an investigation among the saloons showed that the mayor's new order had but little ef- fect. The front doors as a general thing were closed, but a gentle push was the open sesame to side and rear doors, The clinking of glasses and the flzz of the foaming boer was perhaps not quite so loud, but it was loud enough to attract at- tention from the strcet. The only arrest made upto 6 o'clock for violation of the mayor's order was that of John Olson, a Sivede, who kept open until after 11 o'clock Saturday night. He gave a bond for his ap- pearance at Y o'clock this morning, I'hie previous orders of the mayor on same subject and of the same tenor have been obeyed for a while by the chief part of the saloon keapers, but boldly disregarded vy a few, who appear to consider themselves s not accountale to the laws of the land or of common decency. [But it was hoped that under pressure of the mayor's explicit in- structions ull of these pluces would be closed lay, front and back. hat they were hot is the fact, and the fact 18 a proclamation from the saloon men to the mayor, equally ex- plicit as his own, to mind his ‘own business and they will continue to conduct theirs in_a mauner suitable to their own conscience ana the trade. - The pleasant temperature and the half hid- den sun made the day very ploasant for riding and walking, and the principal streeta w filled during the day with well dre crowds and fine turnouts. The parks and other | of amusement were crowded all day, th sple enjoying the unlimited shade and green grass to the utmost. The number of visitors at Lako Manawa was greater than the Sunday previous, and a day of un- alloyed enjoym sed, devoid of nc- t cr noteworthy incident. There were many strange faces in the throng, strange alike in Council Bluffs and Omahy, where re- side the butk of the visitors to the lake, af- fording a striking proof of the fact that the ad its artractions are draw- sure seckers from o wide scope of the ing ple territo; - Kelley & Younkerman sell groceries ) and Sanborn coffees a specialy. - anted, one or two good teams as first nent on _houss and lot. Suflicient time givenou defdrred payments. A, A, Clark & Co. 2 at Missing Bond. “The mysterions disappearance of the bond filed in the district court of John J, Framey as administrator'of the estate of R. B, Frai- ¢, deceased, has created u little ripple of excitement, and called attention again to a many other strange disappearances of uable documents from the court house. rainey was appointed executor of the estate, and required to give a bond of $500 for the faithful performance of his duty. Relatives of the dead man came into court and charged Frainey with having violated his trust and squandering the property. pon this showing of the facts the court dis- missed him and appointed Walter I. Smith in his stead, and orderod Frainey to turn over all the property to the new executor, Instead of doing this Framey left the state, and left his bondsman to settle with the court to the extent of the bond. Suit was commenced by County Attorney Organ to recover the value of the bond from the boundsman, Dan Carrigg. When the case alled Saturday the most diligent b failed to rev the bond, ana con- tinued in the most thorough and systematic manner yesterday it was equally fruitless, ‘‘1his frequent disappearance of valuable papers from the county offices deserves more attention than it is receiving,” said a member of the bar yesterday. ‘“There has scarcely been a term of court for years that somo caluable puper has not been spirited away at a time when important results depended upon its production in court. It caunot be charged o any carelessness on the partof county officers, but rather to_the custom that pre- vails, and has prev for years, of pej mitting interested parties to go to the origin: records and examine them at will. [t may secin & harsh remédy, one that will put a great many honest people to a great deal of expense, but 1 believe that the time ha come when the only means of protecting the public records to bo safely relied upon 1s to furnish ouly a copy of documents to peop! who desire 10 look at them and require them to pay the cost of making the copy. The original documents would then nover get nto unsafe hands, and when we filed a paper it would be with reasonuble assurance that it would remain there to be found when wunted.” " g il xplosions p cool and use our gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents per hour when running full blast. New York Plumbing Co. o Baths at Munawa Beach, near hotel. Pri vate bathing rooms for ladies and children e M e City steam laundry, 34 Main, tel. 141. J. H. Smith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass. 609 Main, near John Mergen's. No When persons | “Sun Dial’ s Those having houses to rent see us imme- diately. A. A. Clark & Co. The Cnurch Note Book. ‘Tee First Presbyterian church was really crowded yesterday morning, Pleasant weathier, the omission of services at some otuer churches aud the popularity of Rev. Dr. Phelps combmed to bring about this res Dr. Phelps gave @ strong ser- mon on the text, “For Christ is the end of the law.” In developing his theme there was neccssarily too much close reasoning to make the discourse one of the most popular kind, but the statements were wade clearly and 'were closely logical. ‘The prominence given in the soripturcs to “law” was notice able from the fact that this word was used 400 times by the inspired writers, The man- ner i which “law’ was spoken of wus also such as o show that it was importaut. Law was stamped on everything about us, There was physical law. No one yet had discov- erod what matter is, Man could only ob serye thoe attributes of matter, but of matter itself ho knew nothing. The manifestations of matter showed that law governed it. It had continuous existence, The form of mat- ter could be changed, but matter itself could not be destroyed. It had force also. Law always came from & source higher than what it governed. The laws governing matter were from a higher source thun matter itself, The perfectuess of the law and its applica: bility indicated o divine origin. The law of gravity, for instance, was at Work every- here aud affected atom as well as planet. he study of any and all of the physical laws indicated that they were of divine origin. 'lJ‘hey pomnted to Christ as “‘the end of the aw." The speaker followed a similar line of rea- soning in regurd to the laws of mental sci- ence. ‘I'he ceremonial law and the moral law were considered also as pointing to Ciy At the Second Presbyterian ohure day aftornoon Rev. Mr. Willlams preached Dbis last sermon, He bas been here for sev- eral months working uuder the direction of the mission board, cstablishing this church in the northeastern part of the city. He has done most excellent work and now goes else- where to continue like work. In conneetion with tho farewell sermon yesterday the com- iwunion of the Lord's supper was observed Tle services througliout were very iuterest- ing, but tinged with a feeling of regret that good-byes had 10 be said. Rev. J. W. Cath- anrt, of Emerson, Ta., and formerly of Lon- don, Canada, has'been called to the pastor- ate. He will preach his first sorimnon next Sunday. Ho 18 sald to be a very strong pul- pit orator and a thorouehly devoted man. At St. Paul Episconal church _yesterday moraing Rev. Canon Doherty, S, T. D, of Omaha, officiated, Arrangeme been made for different weil known clergymen from elsewhere to supply this church during this month, The rector, Rev. Mr. Vs is expected home by the ist of September. Rov. Mr. Crafts, of the Congregational church, is enjoying & well earned vacation, and there wei sorvices in his ohurch yestorduy. He is visiting his old home and friends in Ilinois, avanua, Iil., Times gives the following reminiscence of the time when the reverend gentloman was a lad at the cas “Rev. G. W, Crofts, pastor_of the First Congregational church of Council Bluffs, Tn., has been in Savanna for a few days. In 1853 Mr, Crofts, then a Iad of eloven years, came to Savanna with a Mr. Allen and Gon- eral Atkins, now of Ereeport, who estab- lished the Savanna Register. When that paper, which lived less than a year, was dis- continued Mr. Crofts left here and after a lapse of thirty-ive years has been looking upold landmarks und renewing acjuaint- ances, He has been a minister of the gos- pel for twenty-fivo years, and for about ten years has beon a regular_poctical contrib- utor to the Chicago Inter-Ocean. He leaves to-day for Oregon, IlL, whera he resided for « number of years. A union service was held last ovening at the First Baptist church, at which Rev. Dr. Phelps preached. i el Money loaned at L, B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pranos, horses, wagous, porsonal propofty of all kinds, and all other icles of value, without removal. All ness strictly confi- dential, ilg Residences and vacant_lots for sale in all parts of the =ity in monthly payments. A. A. & Co. The Sw into the e bus —— nson music company has moved egant new quarters in the iKeating Dlock, 335 Broadway. Special bargains will be given the first fow purchases of musical instruments in the new quarters, - - Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices. [, H. Sheafo & Co., rentul agents, Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, il Mol Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at B. Burhorn, £10,000 to loan on city and farm property at 6 per cent interest. A, A. Clark« Co. el oy E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of rents and care of prop- erty in the city and vicinity. Churges mod- erate. Ofice Broadway and Main streets, up stair 'SPECIAL NOTICES. M0 Charconl Burners—100 cords hara dry wood for sale fn_Fremont county, lowa; 4 miles to railway station, Horace tt. TFOR EXCHAN An oquity In a farmuear the city for city lois. Johnston & Van Pat- ten, Everet block, GI wanted to_sell Cavanaugh's South American cura. Greatest medical wonder of the age. Sure cure for catareh, asthma, etc Call on A.J. Cavanaugh between 9 and i2 . m., Revere house, Council Bluffs, JoR sa1 e % 120, Apply oul. INE fami] “The residence of Mr. Horace cond ave and Sth st, 4 lots, to Leonard Everett, Pearl st. m for sale, or trade for lot. 2 West Brondwa, NABLE boarders wanted at 122 Benton street, od board at reasonable rates. Mrs, LW, A rst-class up ut 10 head more . on lime kiin road; nienty p hade and sait; good man'in charge of L. P. Judson, 920 SIxth av telephone 190; or W. W. M Councetl Mahon, at ght and sold ana ex- ttontion given to exam- W. C. James, No. 10 Pearl st., TRVAL ESTATE-Hio changed. Spoct ination of titles, Council Bluffs. The best is generally the cheapest, would be u_first class vook-keeper, toacher, penman, or reporter and type Wilter i a reasou: ably short time attend the WESTERN 10WA COLLEGE full particulars Council Bluffs Ia, Send for catalogue giving W. 8. PAULSO! ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY. COOR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, Ia. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, fur- nished with all modern impro nfs boarding and day school, The acedemic y consists of two sessions, beginning on the first Monday in September and Februury, respect- b ivel TERMS—RBoard and tuition, per session. $7 For further particulars address Sister Superior, St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, la, J. D. EDMUNDSON, E. L. SHUGART Pres. Vice Pres, CHAS. R, HANNON, Cashier. CITIZENS' STATE BANK. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Pald Up Capital. Surplus. . . Liability to ‘Depoitor . Dinkcrore—1. A, Miller, F. 0. Gleason, . L. Shugart, E. E. Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Chas. Haunnon, Transact general bankinz busine Largest capital and surplus of any bunk in southwestern lowa. Interest on time de posits. THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND CIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY, ~ MALONEY & U'BRIEN, CAPT. HAYES' LIVERY Centrally loccted. 325,000,00, First-class _ turnouts. frosh horses and new carriages. Not an old rigin the stable, Special attention given to funerals, and reduced rates for carriages for this purpo v , Proprietor. %0 Broadway, No. 27 Main St, Over Jacquemin's Jawelry Store. PROF. WHITE'S PAYSIOLOGICAL ~ MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. The only complote thing of its kind in_existence and in- dispensitle in the school room. Sehool boards deslring the most perfect help for the teachers sre invited to examine this. Address H. A. BALLINGEKR, General Agent, 721 Willow Ave,, Council Bluts, lowa, | prompt attention, READ THIS! 1 have the largest and flnest stock of bair goods west of Chicago, and I have determined to close it all out with the intention 6L going out of the busi- ness, Ladies who desire anything in my line will be ven an_ opportunity to ny it at than half tho usual prices. The goods are first class, andall oroa- wments, ote., made up in the Intost styles. . Orders by mail receive 'LADIES; =SS MRS. C.L, GILLETTE, No. 20 Main 8t,, Council Bluffs, Trains Leave Broadway T40 A, M. BA0 O Baunel} Blults = o L. Rbstract Go, G O B O (X GUardnt eedAbstractsof Title. ) R NO. 38 MAIN &T., p & COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Council Bluffs Iowa, J. M. PALMER 1UAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF: SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme Giate investorsand homescoker s, ANS INSURANCE, REAL 'ESTATE, RENTS HOUSES. Agent Ame oan Associa- No. 30 Pearl st., UP- THOS. OFFICER. w.H. OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic exchange, Collections made and interest paid on time de- posits. MONEY TO LOAN Money loaned on furniture, pianos. diamonds, horses, buggies or anything lue at low rags of interesi. No. ir and honorable dealing Co., Oftice cor. Broadway and Main, over American expres It is a BEAT-ALL, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls. Because it in any climate. Because it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood. Because it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper than shingles. Because it has been proven by the severest trials and has never failea. For further information apply to BIRKINBINE ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 609 First National Bank Building, Omaha. Council Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Streot. B0 == G £H SIZES FROM 25 10300 HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC CU Specifications and estimates turnished tor completesteam plants, Regnlation, durability guaranteed, Can show letters from users where fuel economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, Send for eatalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Espectally Adapted for ELECIRIC Connect with Electric Motor and Union indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change 1n LIGHTING - Mills and Eievators T-OFF ENGINE ESTABLISHED 879, S. E. MAXON Architect and Superintendent, OFFICE 0 & MERRIAM BLOCK, Council Blufrs, Correct estimates of Special atteution given to ings, public and private Flidve alwiys on hund, for the convenienceof my pat I ildings, county 8 nouses, Warehouses, and private reskl Orders by tended 10, ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. —Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimatos H- BIRK'NB'NE Spe floation. Sl\lumunl-\)'mi:u‘:ul‘l’uhlic Work, Brown Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. N SOHURZ American Express, No. 41 . Broadway, Counci STONE & SIMS -Attorneys-at-Law. Practice in the te and Fed- eral Courts, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. -Attor t-Law, Room 4, Second Floor, Brown GEQ. H. STILLMAN i s it e i, . Wit practice 1n State and Federal Courts. DR. BELLINGER &BELLINGER-- 5ot i 5 LEONARD EVERETT- of the Peace. Office ove Bluffs, Iowa, —Justic Attorney-ut-Law. Office No. 16 Pearl " Street, Towa, cost o8 of build. ms @ number of plans, such foos, Lusiness and oce court hotels mail promptly at- 12,40 A, M. TIME TABLE OF THE LAKE MANAWA RAILWAY. as Follows: Trains Leava Lake Manawa as Follows: 4400 1, N, 510 b.4) 6,10 610 p, M, 70 A M2 Ko A .10 10.10 11.10 1210 v, 1 1.40 210 240 810 840 4.10 Broadwa ident. Pacific Dummy Trains at Ninth and C. F. REED, Pre OO ERILUMBER] Asst.StateVeterinarians \CE 8HO5P/ F'%456 <thst, \PHOTO of flsl %jS.Cablnets Hero Mill and Power, Badger Sheller, Apple- t Feed Cutter and Wood Sa o o J3NTg TONAOQG ST ‘Fre: “O0 LEVONHS-GIZM HOTEL MANAWA REFITTED AND Newly Furnishad Cennected by Motor OUNCIL BLUFFS AND Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summe with OMAHA Resort 1n the west, Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beacn. Rates $2 Per Day, | *>> Rates to Parties and Fainilios. respondence Solicited, Cor-