Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. earrier in Any Part of heCitya wenty Cents Per Week, MANAGER Delivered by 'ON N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans' laundry, 74 Broadway. D. W. Otls, city and farm loans. Council Bluffs news on Second page. Boston store leading dry goods house. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Ben F. Miles, of Omana, and Frances D. Van Wirt, of Fulierton, Neb, One Kennedy was run in yesterday for keeping a disorder]y house on Sunday. His case was continued until the 12th inst. at 10 o'clock, The Ladies' Aid Society of All ints' chapel will give an ice cream sociable Satur- day evening atf the Reynolds building, cor- ner of Sixteenth street and Eighth avenue, J. B. Atkins is preparing to enlarge his store to accommodate his increasing busi- ness, and Kelley & Younkerman are getting ready to make similar move for the saie reason, The council has declined to interfere with the changes being made in the Pacific house property, but will have the building in spected after whe work is completed and see if the walls ure sccure and stable. Itis hinted that there will be a big bill of dam- ages for somebody to pay when the work is completed. Peter Hansen, the Swede indioted for the murder of Walter Madison, and Henry Johnson, the negro indicted for assaulting Doyle with intent to do great bodily have boti 1 relieved from the y Jail on bail. Johnson was tried at the lust term of conrt, but the jury dis agreed. Hausen's case will come up next term, The intention of the authorities to enforce the ordinance relative to securing building permits has caused an increase in th um- ber of permits issued by the city clerk dur- ing the past few days. Aside from a num- ber of smaller ones J. T, and A. G. Bell have taken out a permat for a $4,000 double frame in Bayliss & Palmer's addition, and M. S. Roop for 4 §1,000 cottage. The board of health held a meeting y terday morning to hear what Assistant S Veterinarian Stewart had to say regarding the disease now prevailing among cattle, and the impure milk furnished by them, but the gentleman was called out of the city on busi- zess und could not be present. Some small bilis were audited, nuisances ordered abated and minor business transacted, after which the board adjourned. Work has been commenced on the Fair- view cemetel The fence has been moved out to the edge of the new strip just purchased, on the south side of e cemetery, and flower beds, walks, eto., will be immediately laid out. A fine lawn dotted with handsome shade trees and shrubbery will take the place of the prescnt unsightly strip, and when tully grown the cemetery will be completely hidden behind screen of bloom und foliage of rare beauty. -~ Dexter, employment. Dwelling for sale on easy payments, Also building lots at lowest market prices. Call and exiunine our list. 13, H. Sheafe & Co. J. G. Tipton, real cstote. 527 B'dway. first-class in both cities. John rl street, Council Blufls, Steam and hot water heating, plumbivg. Worl dono ilbert, 518 P Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. 1. O Ferson and daughter, are visiting friends iu Dunlap. ~ Miss Minnie_Dock, of Jeffersonville, Va., is_visiting J. W. Kelley and family. E. A. Wickham loft last_evening for Bur- lin rton, to look after his paving intercsts, Mrs, Arthur Rand, nee Knotts, of India- nola, Neb., is visiting her mother and broth- ers on Scott street Mr. O. C. R. Ellis, manager of the Bluffs department of the World-Herald, is in Chi- cago, on & short business trip. L. V. Williams and son Walter left yester-- day morning for Bloomington, Kan., to visit a brother of the former, Jonn' C. Williums, whom he has not scen for twenty-two years W. E. Threshor has severed his connection with the Council Bluffs department_of the Omaha Dispatch, and his place is filled by AlfZ. Allen, who has been representing that paper on'the road. E. H. Odell and wife left last_evening for Spirit Lake, with a party of friends from Des Moines, E. H. will be gone about week, and Mrs, Odell will return about the 1st of September. Mr. W. O. Wirt left last evening for North latte and Cheyenne in the interest of the U. S. Maconic' Benevolent association, of which he is president. He will be absent about two months and a half, during which time he will travel over Colorado and Wyo- ming. Grace, Kirmess. Flower, bees and Chinese dancers meet in south room on first floor of Merrinm block Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings halfpast 8. Dutch and Spanish dancers same day at Tyrolean, Russian, Italian, Indian and minuet at prompt half past 7, e No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents r hour when running full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. o L Baths at Manawa Boach, near hotel. vate buthing Pri oms for ladies and children ——— ‘Winter & Monroe, sign 416 Broadway . painters, s S e Go to M. Keating for drugs, 505 Broad- way, PR LR 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. Onice Broadway and Main streets, up stairs. e ‘Wanted, one or two good teams as first paywent on house and lot. Sufiicient time é]\'cn on deferred payments. A, A, Clark & 0. - m | aundry, 34 Muin, tel, 141, L J. H. Sith, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass. 009 Main, near Johu Merken's, —_—e Fetu de Socicte, The ladies of the Monica’s society of St. Francis Xavier's parish, will give a fete desocicte on Wednesday night at St. Jo- seph's academy ha The entertainment will consist of supper, ice cream, music and dancing. 'This will be the first of & series of these festive occasions organizea by these ladies for social and benevolent purposes. —~— Swanson Music Co., 835 Broadway. e Go to M. Keating for dru, City st 305 Broadway. Samuel G. Underwood, ex-member of the board of county supervisors, had the mis- fortune to break s leg Monday afterncon while loading hay on his farg, uine miles east of this city, Tho ladcer at the front end of the hay rack broke and fell onto the horses, which started to run. Mr, Under- wood, who was standing in front of them, tried to get out of the way, but was unsuc- cessful, the horses runniug over him and breaking the right leg botweon the knee and the avkle. A physiciau was called to attend him, The fracture vas reduced snd a severe flesh wound, whaich was included ng the injuries, was dressod. Althougn the injuries are severe, Mr, Underwood 1s as cheerful as could be expected under such circumstances, nm hus set about getting well us fast us pos- siblo, Horses for Sale. Will glve time. Also uew und second-hand bugiies at Kiel's stabio. THE POLITICAL PRATTLERS. They Bogin to Name Aspirants and Suggeet Candidates. ACCIDENT TO SAM UNDERWOOD. The W. C. A. Hospital Gets a Finan- cinl Lift—Some Objections to Re- ceiving it—A Picked Jury— Brief Mention, Tha Political Fot Set Warming. Political interest in the coming fall elec- tion is beginning to awaken, and candidates are swarming around the varicus haunts of the loafers thicker than flics around an empty sugar barrel. There are several offices to be filled, and several candieates for each ofice. Aside from the vacancies to be filled on the state ticket, Pottawattamie will clect two members of the lower house of the legis- lature, a state senator, two members of the board of supervisors, sheriff, auditor, trous- urer, coroner and superintendent of schools, It is rather early for candidates to announce themselves, but the aspirants for the sho iff's office are already tn the field, and some of them ure already” domg vigorous work. Among the democrats, John P. Stuhr, of Minden, A. B. Perkins, ot Silver Creek, Manuel Richards, of Neolu, John Hazen, of Knox, and J. T. Forman, of this city, aro reported us among the candidatos. RMr. Stubr was in the city yesterday urg- ing his claims, and publicly announcing his candiducy. He has relinquished the post- mastorship at Miuden, and has vigorously sot about securing the nomination for sheriff, Sheriff O'Neull is understood to be a candi- date for re-election, but hus not yet been neard to announce himself. Said a county oft al yesterday, *'Of course O'Neill is in the field. He is the party’s candidate, for it 15 understood that he is toweta second term.” Joseph Forman, who is now one of Sheriff O'Neill's deputies, is doing some hard work in his own behalf. On the other side are to be found a number who are willing to put up with the disagree- able features und handsome salary of sheniff’s office at the hands of the republ party. S, 13, Frum, member of the board of supervisors, is the leading candidate at pres- ent, und Captain 1. Anderson, of the merchunts’ police, is also skirmishing around with an eye in th that there are several more around through ie county, but their little boomlets have not yet assumed definito shape. Cundidates for the other offices are thus far rather backward in_making known their aspiratio d_inquiry fails to discover what names will come before the county conventions. It is quite certain that the vresent incumbents will be candidates for on, but what opposition they will find is os yet a matter of much speculation and conjecture. e Five Harvest Excursions, The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. will sellfrom princinal ‘station on Tuesdays, August 6 and 20, September 10 and 24 and October 8, harvest exeursion tickets at half rates to pomts in the farming ns of the west, southwest and north. or tickets and further information ruing these excursions call on R., on'its lines, > S, Eustis, generul passenger and ticket agent, Chicago, Dl. —— tJury Venire. The venire of petit jurors for the August term of the district court has been drawn, and the jurors were notified yesterday. ‘They will not report in court until the 23d of September, us the first three weeks of the term will be taken up with equity cases. The following is the list of jurars: First Ward—Frank M. Williams, William Inden, C. E. Haggerty, L. Sherwood and E. J. Abbott. Second Ward—C. S. Hubbard, R. M. Pratt, George Bodurtha, Fred Lentzinger and John R. Stagg. Third Ward—George Wells, B. T, Connor James Givens und A. Reiter. Fourth Ward—Heury Paschal, F. W. Cook and Peter Tholl. 3. Works, Weston; William Schoening, Washingzton; James Crow und James Looby, Minden; James Rainbow, Silver Creek, and John Simon and John Roan, York. e Fine jewelry, watches and diamonds; cleaning and repairing at . Burhorn. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Scidenberg’s 5c Figaro at tho Fourtain, Piais: For sule—One Gar-Scott ten-horse portable engine; in good repair. Apply to Weir-Sht gart Co. —_— The W. O. A. Hospital Prospering. At the meeting of the Women’s Curistian association, held Monday afternoon at the residence of E. L. Shugart, No. 600 First avenue, it was decided by & unanimous vote to accept the money raised by Mrs. O. M. Brown by the trades’ display, and accord- ingly 8irs. Brown turned over $383 to Mrs, J. B. Atkins, treasurer of the Women's Christian association, yesterday morning. The amount raised by the trades’ display was uearly $500, which was divided equally between the Chautauqua and the Women's Christian association hospital. The money was paid over to the former several days ago. The other half would have been paid to the management of the hospitai at the same time but some of the ladies of the Women's Chris- tian association objected to receiving the money, which was raised by seliing chances, and this caused a temporary hitch in the pro- cendings, At the meeting Monday afternoon the dissenters were not present and the money was duly accepted. This leaves the hospital in first class flnancial condition, as there 18 now nearly $1,000 in the treasury. e L Residences and vacant lots for sale in all parts of the city, in monthly payments, A. A. & Co. e L Kelley & Youokerman sell groceries Chase and Sanborn coffecs a specialy. B Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices. B. H. Sheafe & Co., rentul agents, Broadway and Main streets, up stairs, ——— Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personul property of ail kinds, and all othe| es of value, without vemovul. All business strictly confi- dential, e Have your old furniture upholstered good as new. R. Morgan, 782 Broadway. ‘Those haviug houses to rent see us imme- diately. A. A, Clark & Co. ——-- The Huntiag and Fishing Club, ‘The annual meeting of the Council Bluffs Hunting and Fishing club was held Monday evening iu the Council Bluffs savings bank The following oficers were clected: Presl. dont, A, B. Avery; vice president, A. W. Rickman; secretary and treasurer, M. F. Robrer; dircctors, A. E. Avery, A. W. Riekman, M. F. Robrer, George Metcalf, A C. Grabam, The association now owns 100 acres of ground at Island park on which they still owe the small sua of $200, which will be in- cluded in the next assessment. A resolution was passed forfeitug the stock to tho nssoci mton of all members who remain delingu xlu the payinent o sessicnts on August e Extending the Motor Line, A car load of iron for the Omaha & Co cil Blufts Railway ana Bridge company ar- rived yesterday worning from Johnswown, Pa. Superintendent lteynolds was asked where it would be laid and stated that it was for the Main and Pear etreet lines, When questioned concerning the Upper Broadway exteusion ho said that the_ line would ot ba built unless there was a decided change in the programwe concerning Pierce street and the action of the property owners along that thoroughfare, Said he: 1t way as well be understood that we will BOL g0 Up Lhat street if we bave to pay for There {8 not business enough to warrant it, and some of the stockholders are opposed #o going up there anyway, insising that it will not pay. Thoey allege that the horse cars never paid, and urge that as an argument why an extension of our line would not. My idea is that the pnblic was never furnished adequate street car facilities, and 1 have repeatedly noticed that a five minute service pay _ whero a_ ten minute would not. Howaver, the extension will not be built un- les all obatre We have the right-of-way over all streets in the city, 80 they cannot stop us on that score, but they will head us off if they attempt to mako us pay for the paving. The e wiil bea Broadway and Pierce stroet loop, or it will not be anything except the present system of horse cars. ~Upper Broadway will not be double tracked, and we will not equip a sin- gle track along there, “All thero is to it, if the property owners along there want the electric motor they can have it, and if the don't it will not be forced upon them, It will be the same as the K mount park line up Madison stroet and Gra- ham avenue, The track 1s laid there and will be 1n operation in about three weeks. 1f they had insisted on our paying for that paving, not a rail would have been laid there. They wanted the line, and it will greatly increase the value of their property. 1 might say that T. J. Evans and mysell are the only ones who want to sce the line ex- tended around the Pierce street loop, and we will be disappointed if the property owners insist on their present demand. The curves and switches for the Fairmount park line were shipped on the 2d inst. and should arrive this week. Itwill tuke about two weeks to lay them, and the wire would be placed in posi- tion. ' If this kick of the Pierce street folks had not come up, 1 would have gone on and laid the iron there, so that it would also be ready by this time for the curves and switches. Those two extensions would work well togetiie ery other train_ would go 1o the park, and the others around the loop. On big days and Sundays a stub tran would run on the park line to meet the trains that did not go tne park. We have planned give that part of the city the best s has ever haa, and if the people up there jump m and head us off they will know just whom to blame for it, “Wo will have the Main streot lino equipped with cars this fall, but it will } Jater than the opening of the other exten sion. The enlargement of the plant at the power house will be completed in about a month, but we can_start up the park without waiting for that, A good se non the Main street line, and traivs _connecting with railroad run to Omaha, On that line the uins would run alternately to Omana or to Upper Broudway, and passengers would be transferred if necessary, I wuntto see the hines extended all over the city. It is main- tained that local business does not amount to anything, but 1 know that it will pay if good service is given. Good ge cannot be expected if trains ran only once an hour and are seldom on time; but with good service and rapid transit, extensions all over the residence vortion of the city would pay. It 1s pronosed to build a line down Sixih avenue to about Nineteenth street, but that not definitely settled. That woula be the ansfer line, and would replace tie transfer sureet car line. If the union depot is built double track would go down Ninth avenue, robably to Thirty-sixth street, thence across to the present line. Such a line ross the bottom would pay well in a little while, but not just at present. All these lines will come in time, but folks ure con- siderably mistaken if they think that the company is so anxious to build that every wild deinand will be complied with.” - Wiater & Mouroe, sign pan the paving. motor s, 416 By ‘The most mnovel entertainment of the soason will be the gypsy encampioent next Thursday evemng on Judge James' lawn, entertained by the Social Union of the Presbyteriau church et The Blue Grass Palace. The board of trade held an interesting meeting at the new rooms in the Merrinm block last evening. The business of the evening was almost wholly confined to the Rlue Grass palace, which opens at Ureston on the 22d inst. The board decided to accept the offer of W. J. Davenport, of the Bur- lington, to place a special train at_their ser- vice provided 100 tickets could be sold. “The rate is one fare for the round trip, $3.12, and the train will consist of three finely up- holstered chair cars, a smoker and ba; car. Superintendent Brown will come into the Bluffs on the evening of the 21st, in his private car, which will be attuched to the special train, and will pilot the party to Creston. The special train will arrive here on the 21st, and wili be handsomely decorated insido and out. Mr. Davenport has promised to decorate tho engine, and agrees so send oat tne handsomest train that ever left the Bluffs or any other city. The train placed at the disposal of the excursionists, and wili leave at any time designuted by the board of trade, and the running time will be made fast or slow, to suit the convenience of the paruy. ‘I'he return will be made the same day, giv- ing the party an opportunity to see the nay palace and attead the opening services, muk- g u most delichtful trip. Great provarations are maling to have ¢ from this county us choice and an be secured.~ The board has Mr. A. Caspar to have full ind attend to arrang- ston, Tho board hus instruc eretary Zevely to prepare a de- criptive pamphlet of Pottaw ing forth its numerous advantagcs, and 00 of them will be aistributed on the fair grounds at C The board has gore to such expense that the citizens in general should see that there is no trouble in making out the required num- ber to go. 1t will be the greatest advertise- ment this county has ever had, and all should contribute to making it o s It will undoubtedly prove one of the most interest- ing trips for the moncy that could be planned, appointed chargeof tl SPECIAL NOTICES. —A fow young lndles s No canvassing: good pay 710 Washington avi )R EXCHANG y a gentle- Callto An equity in a farmr o J.ulms(un & Van VABLE boarders wanted at 122 Benton street. (Good bonrd ut reasonable rates. Mrs. LW, Cooper. RUAL ESTATE -Hought and sold “and_o changed, 8pecial attention given to px. ination of titles, W, O. James, No, 10 Pearl s Councl Bluff LADIES, READ THIS! I have the largest aud finest stock of hair goods west of Chicago, and I have determined to close it allout with the intention of going out of the by ness, Ladies who de: anything in my line will be given an_ opportunity to buy it at less than half the usial prices. The goods are first class, and all orna- ments, ete., made up in the latest styles, Orders by mail receive prompt attention. MRS.C.L.GILLETTE, 20 Main St, Council Bluffs, PROF. W TE'S PRYSIOLOGIGAL MANIKIN Adipted to the pubile schools ouly o ihing of its kind iu existence and jn- School boar & the most perfect nelp’ for the teachers are invited to examine thiv, Address H A BALLINGI I, cneral Ag w Ave, Council lBlutis, Ic ’; No. 27 Ma'n St, Over Jacquemin's Jewelry Store. MY S Nt NO. 38 MAIN 6T., &{(‘; COUNCIL HLUFFS, IOWA. Tho best is generally th cheapest, 1 De W fiest cluss book teach: ponman, or reporter nnd ty ably short time attend the WESTERN IOWA GOLLEGE Eond for catalogue glving full ree. W. 8. PAULSON, Council Blulls Ta, 1t you Writer ih a veasont TIME Trains Leave Braadwal as Council Bluffs Iowa. particulars " THE MANHATTAN BILLIARD HALL AND GIGAR STORE Sporting Headquarters. 418 BROADWAY., MALOREY & O'BRICN. ST, FRANCIS ACADEMY. COR. 5TH AVE. AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, Ia. Conducted hy the Sisters of Charity An excellent educational institution, nished with all modern impro nts boardl nd day school. e acedemic y consists of two sessions, beginning on the fir Monday in September and. February, . A @ 716 tur- for r t pect 1 and tuition, per session. #75. ulars address St Fra i1 Bluffs, Ia, Sister Superio; Cou cis Academy, J. M. PALMER ——HAS TRE CHOICEST LOT 0F—— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt e te mvestarsand homessocor 8. 1 opportunities to fmme NS INSURANGSE, REAL ESTATE. RERTS HOUSES Agent American Biil on. No. ¥ Pearl bt., U STAIRS, CHAS, O, ELWOOD, Hero Miil ‘and Power, t ad Loan Assocta- 'Bad-ger Sviierllér, l;nple-‘ [¢] ) 'Saa07a TIONNO ‘sames “0D LY VHOHS-TIEM ESTADLISHED 879, €. E. MAXON Architect and Superintendent, —248, 200 MERRIAM BLOCK, Council Blufts, Towa. {88 (orrect estimates of cost f!‘ pumanteed, Special attention BE! iven to ail classes of bulld- P8 Jupx, public and vrivate, A N alvays on nand, for 11 conyenfenceof my patrons & lexge number of plans, such TR 05 +clools, Lusiness and ‘office ¢ Luildings, county court bouses, Wwarehouses, hotels an private resience Orders by mafl promptly at- tended to. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. —Hydraul Specificatic H. BIRKINBIN N. SCHURZ STONE & SIMS Building, € Broadway, Counc o and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Bs ons. Supervision of Public Work, Souncil Bluffs, Towa. Brown Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 eil Bluffs, Towa. B — —Attorneys-at-Law. I Courts, Practice in the State and Fed- Rooms 7 und 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lowa. GEO. H. STILLMAN practice 1 State and Federal Courts. —Attor Block, 115 Pe cond Floor, Brown will Room 4, St., Council Bluffs, la, ney-at-Law Physicians and Surgeons DR. BELLINGER &BELLINGER--I/ 5ot LEONARD EVERETT- THOS. OFFICER. w. i OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadyway, COUNUIL BLUFFS, I0OWA, Dealers in for. 4 domestie exchay Collections made aud iuterest paid o tine do- posits, L, BHUGAR v Vice I'r CuAs. K. HANNON, Cashiler. CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNOIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital Surplug abillty to Deposit rons—1. A, Miller, Shugart, Hart, J. D, Hannou, Transact general banking Largest capital aud surplus of any bank | soullwestern lows. luterest on time do poait J. D, Evuusos E Diig . Pusey Attorney-ut-Law. Office No. 16 Pearl Street. ‘MGNEY T0 LOAN ON CHATTELS. furniture, pianos. es or anything interest. No, s dealing 1wy Money loaned on diamonds, ! , bu, of value at low s of publieit fair honorab A. A, Clark & Co, e cor. L wnd Main American expre CAPT. HAYES' LIVERY Centrally locoted. Fi ass fr sh horses and now Fig 1 the st 4b! P and reduced this purpose, W. A. HAYES, Pr Teleplions 71, orse turnouts. Not an old 1 tioa given to Les carvlages for prietor, Broadway, Connect with Electric Motor and Union Pacific Dummy Trains at Ninth and I'ABLE OF THE LAKE MANAWA RAILWAY. Trains Leave Lake Manawa as Follows: 710 A, Follows: 0 440 p, M . £10 510 910 640 ) W0 " 6l * 1240 A, M. 1210 A M. Broadwa C. F. REED, President. n R} 3 S “memn W \w— IR - = HOTEL MANAWA AND Newly Furnishad Ccnnected by Motor Tt with COUNCIL BLUFES AND OMAHA Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Placeand Summe Resort 1nthe west, Beautifu! Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beacn. Rates $2 Per Day. | oo ™reioiiocesoioton Cor= EODINE IROOFIIITC. : EAN - Tt is a BEAT Because it is in any climato. ause it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood. se it can be quickly put on without skilled labor and is cheaper tham ALL, because it never breuks, splits, cracks or curls. indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change 1 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 6509 First National Bank Building, Omaha, Council Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. 3 TR AssLShte\’aterinariam E&HOSP, oFFG L hon, AL S a2 RILEY, \PHOTOGRAPHER. Pur$3-wln=t§ . \Jor S Hoslal o Lame3s4Sick AN‘MAL!‘ ke