Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-21
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE NO. IL PEARL STREET.
Delivered by Carrier T. my Part OF the City at
Twenty Cents Per Week.
II. W. TtijION. ............ MANAGER.
TELEPHONES;
BUSINESS OFFICE, No. A.
NIGHT EDITOR, No. y.
\

hC Nv NV" a NoNHNh
at the institute.
The democrats of the city 70 to Persia this
evening for a grand blow out"
Another carload Of furniture for the gov
eminent building was received yesterday
morning.
1t is expected that about four hundred old
settlers from Omaha will visit Lake Manawa
Monday evening next.
A marriage license was issued yesterday TO
Nicholas j. De Fries and Miss Addle Lam
bert, both OF this city.
More furniture for Uncle Sans new house
arrived yesterday, prominent among which
were a large number of elegant chairs.
The condition Of little Hazel Camp Adams
is but little if any improved, and there is
great solicitude for the life of the sufferer.
An exc ,rsion from Manning to Lake Man
ava is being planned by some Of the enter
prising citizens OF that prosperous httle
city.
The managers of Lake Manawa have ar
ranged for "a travelling mems excursion to
that summer resort for a date in the near
future.
a permit for a 81, 700 residence was issued
yesterday to Mr.. IL. H. Grady. The build
ing will be erected in Curtis Y ltamsey's
addition.
At a recent meeting of the trustees of the
Broadway NJ. f.. church, Squire f.. ). Bar
nett was elected treasurer, vice j. N. Brown,
resigned.
Elk Alderman ICWlS lldllllllCI 10 ulE-
ing his residence on East broadway, ana Il
most imposing structure will soon appear in
place of the already fine building.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Nicholas De Fries
and Miss Addic Lambert We're united in mar
riage ut the home of the groom on Eighteenth
avenue. Justice Briggs performed the cere-
mony.
Judge Aylesworth tarried long enough in
the police court room yesterday to assess four
booze fines Jacob Miller and John Camp
bell, IS 10 each, and Pat johnson and George
Parrish, s.. TO each.
Yesterday a handsome lamp was erected ut
the entrance of Neumayer's hotel. That
structure is rapidly approaching completion,
and within a few weeks it will be thrown
open to the public.
William Studelman, of Omaha, has pur-
chased the livery stable of j. l.. Giles, on
North Main street, and will take possession
at once. Mr.. Giles will return TO his former
home III Page county.
In conjunction with the sale of the 500, 900
worth OF Broadway paving bonds it should
be understood that the sale was effected
through the Citizens State bank. that insti-
tuition acting as agent for the eastern pur-
chaSerS.
The saloon men have felt quite friendly
toward the Globe until that paper mas come
out so stoutly charging them with Dribing
the prohibitionist attorney. They are hot
about it and deny that they have been briD-
ing anybody.
An Omaha printer by the name of Runkles
found Il bank book with an account of $40 on
the street near the dummy depot. He re
turned it to the owner, Mr.. j. Goldberg, the
Main street merchant, who had not dis
covered his loss. The finder was rewarded
with the heartlest thanks for his honesty.
Arrangements are being made for some
yacht racing on Lake Manawa in the near
future. 1t is expected that an elegant cup
will be offered and IL lively race had within
ten days or SO. 1t is believed that con-
siderable interest can be aroused in the
yachts which will soon be Swimming over the
waters Manawa.
An accident occurred on Ninth avenue
Thursday afternoon to a mar who was en-
gagged in unloading the iron for the new
bridge. One of the heavy pieces swung
around and caught his leg, crushing 1t badly.
He was removed to his home, where it was
found that the bone was uninjured, but the
brulse will be very painful and lay him up
for some time.
New switch boards for all the electric
lights Oh the towers arrived in the city Thurs
day evening, and workmen began putting
them in place yesterday. The will allow the
current to be 'cut OUT of each lamp sepa.
rately, so that either one of them can be re
moved, if necessary, while the others are
burning. 1t will require several days to com
plete the change.
AT 9 80 o'clock this afternoon will occur
the great match pacing race at Union park
between Charles McCOrmick's chestnut geld
AAet a'o 49, - ~ h'oioiiio . Joy
mare, Minnie II. a purse of 81. 900 hinges OF
the result. Admission to the grounds, in
GLIDING the grand stand and quarter stretch
will be 50 cents. A large delegation from
Omaha will come across the river to witnes.
the exciting contest.
Some of the local merchants have beer
anxiously waiting for some days for the an
rival of goods of various kinds that were Ell
route from st. Louis. Word was received
here yesterday TO the effect that the Car il
which the goods were shipped had been de
stroyed by fire. 1t was coming by way OF tn,
Wabash, but where the fire occurred or wha
It's extent was could not be learned.
Henry Remer, manager of the Cascad,
laundry, was most agreeabiy surprised b,
the young ladies of that establishment tn
other evening. and presented with an elcgan
opera glass as Il token of respect and esteem
The presentation speech was made by Mis-
Theresa Scott. Ihe party sat down to
very elaborate spread, and did full justice /
the excellent viands. a most enjoy able even
ing then followed, and Will not soon be fol
gotten.
phe attention of the city authorities ha
been repeatedly called To the lake near til
old Dlerks property ON South Main street
The matter has been called up in the cit
council and the board of health. 1t has bee
considered by committees; the spot has bee
visited several times, and Yet nOthingJs don
to remedy the matter. That it is Il nuisauc
40 one denies, but how to aOate it-that's tn
question.
&t. M. Grant, a horse trader, was taken bC
fore Squire Biggs yesterday morning charge
with keeping II glandered horse. His cas-
was continued until Monday, and his bon
ID at 300. Two veterinary surgeons hav
- mined the horse, and one says he has tn
CHAMBERS and the other denies it. 1t
another case of doctors disagreement, an
the case will have to be settled in cour
Meanwhile the animal in question is pasture
on the bottoms along the river.
At the last term of court the case of Pow
ell VS. Mullen, and William Seidentopf as II
tervonor was heard before Judge Ihornel
and taken under advisement. He rendered h
decision yesterday in favor of the defendant
and charged the costs TO the plaintiff. Tn
case is of much interest to property holder
in Riddle subdivision, us the same one-eight
interest is claimed in several hundred lot
This decision quiets the title, and clears u
overhanging tax titles.
Money loaned at l.. b. Crafts & Co.
loan office, on furniture, pianos, horse,
wagons, personal property of all kind
and all other articles of value witho,
removal. All business strictly cont
Dental.
The Merriam Block.