Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1881, Page 6

6 THE OTHER SHORE. They Will Soon Have Hordic Ooaches Over There. A Goseipy Batch of Bluffs City News. The Future Business Cenmter of Town, HERDIC COACHES Tie your horses, get into a coach and ride for 5 cents to any part of the city, There is not much doubt that Council Bluffs will soon be treated to this mmportant, metropolitan, im- proved method of getting about. Who would walk a mile, or n half a mile, over bad sidewalks, when they can ride on a soft cushioned seat tor a nickel? W. R. Vaughan has received from the American bank note company one hundred and two thousand Herdic coach tickets, and assures Twe Ber that the coaches will be upon the streets within two weeks, The tickets will be placed, with the change for the different denominations of our coin, in little packages. Of course it is ex- pected that each one before entoring the car ehall possess himself or herself with the exact amount of fare, to-wit: 5 cents, and on enter- ing deposit the same in a box provid- ed for such purpose, in the front end of the coach. Should they fail to do this they pass to the conductor, through a hole in the top of the coach the money, and he returns a package which on’opening will be found to contain a ticket with the change The ticket of course is to be deposited in the box instead of the nickle. PRINCE OF WHALES, Have you seen the monster whale? The whale at home or anywhere clse feels big. He can’t help it-he is a big fish. Tt was not his fault. Why he was created so big will be dis- closed when the reason is given for building the olephant. - A small whalo is called a culf. The mother whale suckles her young like the cow. The whale has no fins to swim with, but does all that business with his tail, which has ponderous flakes connected with it. The largest whales have eyes about the sizo of a large ox, very small ears. ' There ave larger whales than ““The Prince” now on exhibition in this city,~but we doubt if one ever ven- tured so far west as Council Blaffs and Omaha. As it only costs twenty- five cents to seo this whale there is no excuse hereafter for having to say “no" in answer to the question ‘‘have yon seon a whale?” The man who preserved the ‘‘Prince of Whales” has more to braz about than Jonah, for he was inside of him for twenty-five days. GENEROUS COUNCILMEN. During Mr. Homers' recent illness, we understand, our city very gener- ously allowed his wife to draw his full pay as engineer of the Bluffs City ateamer until the last month, when by some reason they did mnot allow it. Hearing of this Mayor Vaughan im- mediately called the council together, had a city order made out, cashed at its face by H. Eisman,and the money, $83.33, was paid into the hands of the sick man, who exprossed himself very grateful, PULL AWAY. In conversution with Dr. Green, yesterday, he stated that Spencer Bimith was gaining mpidli' and was in a faic way of rocovery. In answer to the question, “Do you think you can pull him through?” The doctor re- is no man on earth 1 v to pull through than Spencer Smith, and I know I shall succeed, The way to retract is to retract—c? + A NEW DEPARTURE." 8. 8. Keller, of furniture fame, and one of Council Bluff' well meaning aldermen, yosterday opened up his mammoth furniture emporium in his large and commodious double building, on the south side of Broadway, nearly opposite his old stand. The new building is two st high, with basoment, It is separated into two compartments with a division wall running the en- tire length, In the center of this wall or pattition is a wide opening, This is to fu ato the movement and arrangement of furniture on the fivst Extensive ware-houses and work been crected in the rear of ga, The establishment paken as a whole is one of the largest in the west, Yhe - “Prince” has sent word to . C. R. Scott to write one more letter and if then the ity council re- fused to count that vote, he would ““whale 'em,"” The funeral of Frederitk Geise took place from the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Bock, on Pierce street. There was quite a large attendance of relatives and friends. Ed. Mott d'u]pu-ml of 2,000 pounds of paper the other day, that was dam- aged in the fire that victimized him some time ago &5 that cost him $100, The crape should be removed from the buildings and made useful before it is spoiled. Send it to the Michigan sufferers, Two young chaps who thought they were a good deal: sharper than John Beckley went into his saloon called for a lunch, ate, and when Beckley was in the front room out of sight, slipped out of the back door, and took leg bail for a free lunch. Beckley ran for ail there was in him for his money. The young men ran down towards Officer & Pusey's bank where Officer Brooks' attention was caled to their manner. . He immediately called Btearlind and Barhytes atfention to them. By this time Beckley was on the scene and reported the case to the policemen who compelled the young men to pay on the spot unless they wished to occupy the calabsose for the pight, They paid. Monday night Hazzard’s antelope escaped from the enclosure he was in aud went on to Main street. He act- ed strangely and began to kick and rush madly through the streets, It was evident he had been taking some thing stronger than lime wa | ter. He made a terrible dash for Broadway, where he attracted the attention of the whole police force Some thought it was Mace Wise's billey goat, and that somebody had been treating him to the beer. The policemen, Stetling, Clongh, Brooks, Wise and Barhyte, finally succeeded in capturing him. ' Ho was taken to police headquarfers iand thero de posited soveral checks on the “‘bank” | for his appearance and identification, Frank Murry was arrested by Chiof Field for drunkenness and disorderly did not resist the chief when arrested but on arriving at the calaboose he ‘‘de-murred” and refused to. enter therein. But he entered just the same after a little set- to which on the part of Chief Field was short and to the point, This lad is the same individual that Elias Sears, assisted by Officor Brooks, arrested Tast Sunday night in the vieini The Globe office on Pearl street, was drunk and swore he wounld not be put in the calaboose alive. Very good said Eias, and he took out his knife The fellow looked at him for a mo- ment and then concluded to go. So they started up town, but he got rebel- lious and declared that no such a nose should put him behind the bars. They fought all the way, but Sears, with the assistance of Brooks, got him caged at last. Nover say anything that is not strictly true and you won’t be com- pelled to take it back. The “‘Asteroids” are on top and sure.enough, Council Bluffs is geing to have traing run direct from here to Denver, Colorado. The following soited doves dropped a foather into the city exchequer yes- terday: Josic Wood, Bell Clover, Georgia Lewis, Laura Sheldon, Jen- nie Cook, Nellie Robinson, Stella Long, Lew Scott, M. Scott, Mabel Manea, Maggie Gill, Mollie Wal and Bessie Sheldon, ecach & The above are some of our heaviest tax payers. Wm. Quinlon, down at the Chicago didn't like to he so insulted, so he undertook to bite Quinlon. This made him mad. He drew a revolver and tlourished it about, frighteuing the women and childrun—nfw the dog— out of their wits. Finally the dog said something, and Quinlon drew and let him have a shot, which went through one of the dg's legs. One of the women interceded for the brute, however, before he got another shot, and ho was rescued. When Quinlon comes to lus senses we hope ho will apologize to the women and canine fox his ungentlemanly conduct. Reardon has boen turned lose again and we hope he will either leave the city or reform. The last offense for which he was put upon trial was for an assault upon Cfficer Barhyte. This case was brought in Justice Baird's court, a change of venue was taken by Reardon’s counsel, and the case went to Judge Burke yesterday fore- noon. Reardon not bewg quite ready the samo was continued until 2 o'clock p. m., Reardon in the mean- time being released on his own recog- nizapee to appear to defend. Well, it appears for some reason he did not appear. The bend will no doubt be sold, the ofticers’ fees paid and the balance returned to the city treasury. Ed. Thurber, conductor on the C., B. & Q. ran into a_clothesline in his yard, and injured his nose quite se- verely. He is on duty as usual, how- ever. Wo wonder what time some folks returned home Sunday night, after going down on Willow avenue and stopping the town clock? Joseph Spauldlng, has so far recov- ered from the effects of having his urm amputated as to be out upon our streets. Joo looks as if he had had a pretty hard pull, and the poor maa has, Mrs. J. T. ¥Fleckenger has returned from an extended visit east. Eli Clayton, arrived in Council Bluffs yesterday forenoon. He left lust ovening for Nebraska to look aft- er somo important business, Lankton sells groceries, corner of Fifth strest and Fifth aventie, Coun- cil Blutfs, Towa, Rev. Mr. Lemen has returned home, also Rev, Mr, Cleavland, If rain holds off our streets will soon be in good condition again. 8, Mllett Thompson, Providence, R. L, was at the Ogden yesterday. H, C. Nash and wife came ¢ from Omaha yesterday and put up ut the Ogden, J. W, Harrison and wife, Missouri Valley, wero at the Pacific yeste Fine Salt Lake potatocs at B, F. Lanktown's, cor, bth street and bth avenue, Wo hear and see evidences every day of tho desirability of Council Bluffs as o business conter. Stepping into the Singe? Sewing Machine store and samplo rooms, wo mot the agent of the company at this point, ¢, A. Frederick. He informed us that he opened up in the sewing machine business in this city onor about the 10th day of August this year, That sinco that date his business has increased much beyond his anticipa- tion, both in the city and in the coun- try, Thoy Jeep alarge number of machines on hand for sale or exchange; also do repairing and keep a large stock of the various sewing machine fixtures. Mr. Frederick is a very pleasant gentleman to deal with, and we do not hesitate to commend him to the favorable consideration of all Ivufhmg anything in the sewing ma- chine line. — Eoconomy. A fortuno may bo spent, i using inef- fectual mecicints, when by auplying Thomax' Eclectric' O}l & speedy and coon omical curo can bo effected, Tn- case. of vhoumatism, Tame back, borily llaenta, or paing of évety deacription, it aflords in: tant velief, 17 odly ¥ mcchEs_ JJam Agent te COLUMBIA A "‘I.m r‘uuu. Send cenf npovu.un'\u and prico list Ufln’l‘llflnn. w_—hagy N, I. D, BOLOMON, ) Paints,Oils and Glas OMAHA, NEB conduct on the streets rmlrrzlay, Ho [} houso, yesterduy got full. A dog|s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED Doninl of tha Paters Afidavit. STATE OF NERRASKA, | Dotvetas Cousts, | 8 5. Mallette s, Lina Peters, pub Republican, in w on or about July 1st, 1 #old to Chris, for the sum grade warrant, month paidin full, ). 00. ‘Affiant farther says that he has examn. sks and records of the city treas. and that they show; Ist, that ads fund wu rant for tever was paid in July, ie Dodge strect grade mount of 8, and that that WAS been turned in_ for taxes hy Willis, and endorsed by him, he having pai that time the tax on his Dodge street store M»Z nd sworn to of October, 1881, G, W. Awnrose Notary Public. Subscribea in my pre before me this 19th [8EAL] i|The !Demoocratioc Candidate for County Treasurer. Srare or N Inly sworn says, whe is well acquainted Hartman, and that on or about the 1st of July, 1877 eaid Chris Hartman ‘hen being the city treasurer of Omuhn. She presented to said Hartman a8 such treasurer, a city warrant amount- ing to the sum of 25,00 and interest in the sum of 21,00, Affiant ea 8 said warrant was for work done on the Dodge s reet grade, Affiant further says that said tman told affiant that kuid warr nt nuch, as it or eight yi at about ep with one formed her he could get a man to buy said arrant. Thereupon said Hartman, him- self, paid affiant the sum of £12,00 for suid warrant, Affiant further s .ys that during ing the same o th of Jnly, 1877, kaid warrint was paid in full, to-wit: the sum o 00 Affian. further says «he soldsaid war- ant for £:2. 0, rolying entirely upon the and fraudulent representation of said Hartman, Affiant saysshe was then, and is now a widow. Muis. LiNa PETERS, beeribed in my jres nce and sworn to e mo this 18th diy of October, 1881, Lumiier R. WriGHT, Justice of the Pence, oct18cod-d sworn, in answerto the affidavit of Mrs, {’ntem, says: That during his term of office as civy trens- urer of Omaha, from April, 1875 to April, e did not buy any warrant what- ey Mrs. Peters, orany other person, and that he did not speculate in warrants, directy or indrectly, during his said term, Affiant further says, tnat if he cashed any warrant for Mrs. Peters it was a its full face value, and for the facts relating to the Dodge street grade tax warrants, begs leaye to refer to the accompanying afi i, Mallette, th i resent TARTYA ad sworn ctober, 1881, W. AMBROSE, Notary Public. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE ! JAMES K. BOYD, . - Proprictor. R. L. MARSH, " Business Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Wednesday, Oct. 26th. Donman Thompson, JOSHUA_ WHITCOMB, Supported by th- same company which has ap- peaced with hip during 219 Nights in Chicago! 166 Nights in New York City! 103 Nights in San Franciscol Eleven Weeks In Boston MUSIO BY OUR OWN ORCHESTRA. 77 ox Eheat open for salb of Eeserved Keats Monday morning at 9 a, i at Opera House Box Otiieo. o0c20d6t ibed in my Defore me this 20th d [skAL) BYRON REYD, UKWISRRRD BYRON REED & CO. (OLDANT KSTABLISIED Real Estate Agency IN NEBPASKAY pleto abstract of tille to al leal s tnd Dou mavt! " J.P.ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, | 810 South Thirtecnth Street, with J. M. Noolworth. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Farnham Stroet, OMAILA, -~ = NEIS. Ozvian—Nor.h aldo oun. Geand Contral Hotel, J. E. BRADLEY, RIES T A W ELA IV T. Qorner 18th and Webster Sts, Fresh Oysters and Game con ol ntly on hand and n tha 1aes 1 ty 1o, Geo. P. Bemis Rear ESTATE Acency, 16th and Dodge 8ts,, Omaha, Neb This agency (1069 STRICTLY 8 brokerage busincas. of being wohbled up by the avent 08, B, CLARKNON, 4.0, HUNT Clarkson & Hunt, Bugcesmrs ta Richards' & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW 8. Wthitreat OM WALD 536 TOW ki Corn Shellers, Horse Powers, 'Wind Mills, Cullivators & Corn Stalk Cutlers. Marseilles Mfg. Co, Marselllez, LaBalls Co,, 1 AKEN UP—_Tron gray pony stallion, branded e, o J. F, on left shoi Know {allcs weit of Ouaba, on tho It i, Wos fwrm, Dexter L. Thomas, _ ATTORNEY - AT - LAW oSTETTERS g A u B I STOMACH l S Diminished Vigor. In poimburscd in great mewure tothose troubled 1oty uso of Host t. igorates and Tr ey O fience po ppotice, ani quality is its eontrol e, and its power of preventing Drug ists and 1 calers gen Mary J. Holmes. Juet pu 1 di—Madeline, s kplendid new ALSO, AChanged Heart, Another osting novil by MAY Aoxks those eapit | novels G Wo X ully bound; Q. W. CARLETON & CC., " o Out24deodim. Publishers, N, Sioux City & Pacific WHlC 6% Bty TRbUAA Runs a Solid Train "trough. from Conncil bluffs to t. aul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours, 1T 1 ACHCH MILES THS SHORTEST ROUTE, PrOM COUNCIL BLUFFS 10 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all points tn Northern fowa, Minnesots anc Dakota, This lino is equipped with Weatingho Plafform C SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT assed. Pullman Paluce ping Car ugh WTHOUT K Kan Paul, via Co.ncil Biufls and oseph and Cour . Arniving at Sioux City 11 t the New Uniou Depot at St. Paul at TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHEK ROUTE, #arRemember In caking the Stoux City Roeate yougeta Through Train. The “hor et Line, the Quickest Time and o Comfortable Kide in the Through ars between COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. /4y See that your Tickets read via the *‘Sioux Cty aud ol N, Asy'c ¢ cn'l Missouri J, 1L O’BRYAN, Southiwestern * gent, Council bluffe, lowa. 1880. SHORT LINE. 880, KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Couneil Bluffs RAILRKROAID ® THE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LLOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No change of cars between Omahs and du. xoul- MAHA and = Daily Passenger Trains REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LEs CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, This entiro line 18 equipped with Fullman Palace Slecping Cars, Palace Day Conc lar' y w and Coupler, and the rate: Air-brake, that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail. st. Joseph and 8t. Louis. ot for sale 84 all cou West, AYC. DAWES, ~Gen. 8 Gen, Pass, ud Ticket Agt. { ANDY BokD: = cket Agent, 1020 Farnhani street., A, B, BAmNAwD General Agunt, OMAHA,NE GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE follow a8 B, scauence of AFTER , aud wiany other Discases that load £ Insanity "or Consumyption and Prema- ture Grav £arFull sticulars 1n our pamnhlet, which wo_dusire to send free by mail to every one, &1y cdicine s sold by all druggists 81 per jackago, or 0 packages for €6, or will be sent frov by mall o reccipt of addressing THEGRAY MEDICINE CO', Butfalo, y lo by C, F Goodman, ocTme-cod Wostorn Horse and Cattls In- surance Company, OMAELA, NEXE. Qapital, = = = $100,000.00 Insurcs Horses, Mules and Cattle against loss by acoident, decoase or theft, Agencies in all coun- ties of the State, Send for circwlurs, se20wly " SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D2 VID OITY, NEB, Speclal attention glaen to collections in Butler oount * + demeAim John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No.1427 Faroham 8t,, Old Stand of wcob Gls. ‘Orders oy Telegraph Solicited 7. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, ESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1881. S. P. MORSE & CO. 1319 Farnham Street. UNDERWEAR ! $1.75 each. An extra Bargain in heavy at $2.50 each. DRESS SILKS | from 75c to $2.00; Black 40-inch Black Cashmeres, Fine, 60c; 40-inch Black Cashmeres, Finer, 95¢; 40-inch Black Cashmeres, Best, $1.00; 46- inch Black Cashmeres, 75¢, Sold Elsewhere at $1.00; 46-inch Black Cashmeres, $1.00, Sold Elsewhere at $1.25. We show the largest assortment to be found .west of Chicago: in forty different qualities, from 50c to $3.75; Black Satins in twenty qualities, TO-DA.Y INF OU X Men’s Furnishing Goods Department 300 PAIRS MENS DERBY STREET GLOVES WITH HEAVY STITCHED BACKS, $1.35; ('Gannot be Replaced or Bought Elsewh_ere Less Than $1.756 to $2.00.) 100 Pairs Men’s Castor:Gloves, $1.00 a Pair. UNDERWEAR ! UNDERWEAR ! One Case Merino Shirts and Drawers, 25¢ each; One Case Merino Shirts and Drawers, 75¢ each; 50 doz. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, 75c each; 50 doz. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 each; 25 doz. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 each; 25 doz. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Seamless, $1.50 each; 40 doz. Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, 75c each; 25 doz. Men’s Scar- let Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 each; 40 doz. Men’s Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, Seamless Scarlet shirts and Drawers, extra Cartwright and Warner's and Hand Knit Scotch Cheviot Underwear. GOODS DEPARTMENT. 40-inch Blach Cashmeres, Finer, 75c; PLUSHES! VELVETS! Black Silks Velvets in seventeen qualities, from $1.25 to $9.00; Black Plushes in all Shades and Colors. S.P. MORSHE & CO., 1319 Farnham Street. AND STILLTHE LION CONTINUES T0 Roar for Moore(s) Harness D mSaddIerv. 404 South 13th Street, I have adopted the Lion as & all my goods will bo PED with the LIO) and ME on the GOODS ARE [ WITHOUT ABOVE STAMPS est waterial is uscd and the mowh skilled aen are ewployed, and at the lowest cast Anyone wishing a price-list of good wil: DAVID SMITH MOORE. The Oldest Hstarushed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., IBANIKERS. porated oank. Accounta kept In currency or gold gubject 80 sivht check without notice Cortificates of deposit ssued payablo in three, six 4 twelve months, searing Latercst, oF o demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved secu: rities at market rates of intercst. Buy nnd sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, stato, county and city bonds. Draw sigié drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- tand, aud all parta of Europe. Sell European passage tickots. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. auvlds POPOSALS For Purchase or Lease City Property. Sealed proposals for the purchase of, or, the loase of the city property, known us the “Old Pest House Ground,” will bo received by the un- dersigned until Tucsday, October 23th, 1881, 12 o'clock noon Said ground contains one acre of fand fully described by mutes and bounds in the deed to the city. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. J, L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk, Omaha Oct 15th 1°81. oels-6t " DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR. TH & DOUGLAS 8BTS, 1y 2140 OMALIA, Edward W. Simeral, Dougls 16th Sta. Umaha Neb AITCRNEX AT-LAW™ Busincss transected same as that of an {ncor- | MAX MEYER & BRO,, the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitorscan here find allnovelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, vhe La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest ~ Selections in Precious Stones, aad all descriptions of Fine Watches at as Low Pri- ces as 1s compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, MAY MEYER & BRD. O IV A EX A . THFE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments a¥ Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warren. corner 11th and Farn- itlgrhpg. 5mpenal& Sml]gh‘; erican Organs, &c. ham Streets S o o adom par- MAX MEYER & BRO. |chasing. Collins Omaha, Colorado Cheyenne, A- POII.A.CK, Fall and Winter CLOTHING!!I LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. O TEING MADE TO ORDER IN THELATEST STYLES, Batisfaction Guaranteed. Prices te Suit al 4 1816 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, ———