Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1882, Page 6

~ B A i P. T. MAYNE, Manager Council Bluffs Circulation UNCIL BLU IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS. | Office: Room Five, Evere! Broadway. H. W. TILTON, City Editor Block. MINOR MENTIONS | ; slored peo- el a The masquerade of the c ple last night drew a crowd and pr sncce 8. —A number of cases of diphtheria are veported, indicating that the disense is gainine its hol 1. The directors of the public library have ceciled to lease rovms of Mr, Ever- ott, over the Globe office, Superintendent Farnham provided an Intereating scho il exhibition at the Bloom: ac hgh school rooms last evening. The funeral services of Mrs. 8. H. Filbert were held yesterday afternoon, and wer« largely attended by friends, Sone of theice men claim that the river ice is not fit to cut yet, being unev- on and otherwise not up to the standard require . A light snow began falling here yester: day noon, and flakes flaw at intervalsand gentiy until the streets were somewhat whitened. -A street broil is reported as having oc- ourred at Necla, Mondav night, in which the ¢ ntestants received some ugly wounds andane of them a fractured skull. —Union me tings are be'ng held night- Iy st the Baptist church. Special s rvices are also being held in the Methodist church every evening this week. The churches seem ) be waking up. “The city fathers meet again to-morrow avening to consider some important mat- ters, among them the wrade of Oakland avenue, and the question of how hest to socure a government building, o hap- W visi- Me. and Mrs, Conrad Geise pily surpriced Mon ay cvening ) tation of about seventy-five fricnds, who were edfand caved for wost Nospita- bly. A merry evenivg resulted. — James Collins, of W fore United States Commissioner Key yestorday morning, charped with ing Tobaceo without having puid the special tax. The case was set for o hearing next Saturday. —The following committee has been ap- pointed to consider the best way of secur- ing » new oj era house here: J. W, Chap- man, JJ. J. Brown, E. L. Shugat, Lo W Tulleys, N. M, Pusey, J. M, Palmer and John Dehany, —A gent city yosterday, reports a nu aber of new canes of wmall pox there. With small pox a each side the people of this cicy should take extra precautions, and .11 should at eastsoe to it that they are properly vac. einated, e, was be- man fr m Atlautic, in the —It seems more difficult for many to get ail than to get out. About every might there are applicants ‘or 1 dgings at the jail, by homeless wanderers, who tind aleeping inthe alleys and dry goods b xes xather chilly. The police have to keep guard at the do r to pr v nt the place be- mg swarmed by free lodgers. —Nugent and Baling, the Omaha young fellows who broke the peace so badly here Jast Sunday, by chasing # oo ored man mamed Johuson, have failed to appear, and their frieni of the Blue Jay saloon, who went security for their appearance, has been left in the lurch, and has had the satisfaction of paying their fines and costs, which badly broke a ten dollar bill for each. —The necessary papers have been served applying for an injunction to prevent the «ity authorities consolidating the park fund with the general fund, following th+ exam- pleset by the driving park association to pravent the consolidation of the 1-v.e fund with the general fund. Thow interested m other funds for which levies have been made will probably tollow suit. In fact she city council secms to be in hot water, and there is every indic tion that the pot fnto which they have dumped all the finds will be kept boiling. Al Changing Hands The following transfors of real estate were reported from the county records by J. W. Squire & Co., abstractors of titles, real estate and Council Bluffs, J. W. Davis et al to 0. Stevens, lot 12 in block b, Avoea, $300, J. W, Palmg; A. E. Stinacn, lots 9, 10 in block 20, Hurvard's add., city, $225. James Kilpack to Peter Hoffman, ne se 33 and nw, sw 34,7745, 81,350, Robert B, Montgomery to Juies W Squire, part of out lot b, Juckson’s add city, $1,000. C. & 8, Mann to J. Byrus, sw 16, 77, 38, §b 760. J. D Edwunson to H, J. 4, 80 82, 70, 41, $1,400. K. R 1. & P. R R. Co to C, Brune, o b, sw 28, 77, 40, §640. A. 8. Bryant to J, W. Squiro, lot | loan agents, Rath, w TRADE TALK he Mombers of the Board Chat Over the Best Interests of the Cf A Telegraphy---The New Wagon Bridge, Meot to | y---Complaints About An adjourned meeting of the board of trade Monday evening was held l to consider various matters pending. While waiting for enough members to set jthe ball rolling an informal talk was had, the chief theme of which was the manner in which the telograph interests of this city were neglected Several narrated personal experiences of delays and mistakes mado in the transmission of grams, causing in convenience and even loss of business. One gentleman produced a telegram received by him, which was twelve hours or so late in reaching him. 1In fact there seemed no end the complaints, and some went 8o far as to claim that in doing business at local points near here letter writing was speedier and surer than light- ning. The queation of securing a govern- ment building here for court and postoflice purposes was brought up again and the recent action of the council reported. Tt was suggested that some of the aldermen were hesi- tating about sending delegates to Washington to help secure the appro- priation because they doubted their legal right to do so. There were pre cedents to back up the sending of del- egates add there had never been any grumbling on the part of citizens, as the benefits sccured had far out- weighed the nccessary expense. The members of the board nod that o the securing of a government bui ing hoere was a matter public benefit, in which all had a share, all should take a like share in sceuring it. The city council has had 8o many injunctions, and had so much finan otal trouble, that at its meeting re- cently, when this matter was brought up, some aldermen mggestod that if they took such action as was desired by the petition of citizens, they might t into further trouble. In order to ce them up the board of trade at this meeting passed a resolution avow- ing their willingness to back up the council if they took this action, and to stand between the council and avy trouble. With this sssurance the council will doubtless feel warranted in going ahead just wo The matter of a bridge connecting this city and Omaha was called up, but nothing could bedone. The com- mittee appointed at tho last meeting reported that they had written to President Clark, of the Omaha board of trade, requesting a conference with the board or with some committee. A lotter had been reccived from him stating that the matter was one of im- portance to Omaha, and action would be taken at the mnext meeling of 1ts board of trade. Pending that action nothing could be done by the board here. The Jan for a wagon bridge in its pre iminaries at least seems to meet with the hearty approval of the business men of both sides of the riyer, and there is good reason for believing that that the project will actively pushed to a successful completion. After talking ovir these matters, adjournment was taken to meet atthe call of the president, it being under- stood that such call would be 1ssued 80 soon as the committee on the wagon bridge had unything new to report, as it is the desire to crowd the plan along as rapidly as poasible. Shod s = LOOK OUT FOR THEM. A Trio of Bad Ones Who Need to be Watched, for They are Up to Tricks that are Dark. There wore threo very slick confi- donce game workers who arr ed in this city yesterday morning, and be gan their labors in earncst at the They were quickly spotted, and one of them was recog— transfer depot. nized as an old-timer whose exploits gained him a brief nativity here a few years ago. At that time a burglary was committed a short distance east of there, and a quantity of jewelry and rich goods tuken. He managed to escape with the plunder and passed through the city in safoty, He had a littlo trouble ‘in getting across the river, and threatened to shoot a man for refusi otake Lim over ina b He succeeded, however, in cr the river and made good his. eseapo, He is known as a crook, and when he was secn at the transfer yestor day morning, was recounized and watched, There wore two others with him, evi dently of the same ilk, and they be. gan working some of the more BusCep tible of the strangors juat arriving, and tackled some of the emigrants They had hardly began to make their approaches before they received warn- at, sing in block 7, Juckson's add., city, §275. W. F. Abby to J. W, Rodifer, lots 10, 11 and 12, in 6, Fleming & Davis’ add., city, $072. H. Lewis to H, Vogt,n. e., 13, 76, 47, $850. M. Wicks to J. M. Phillips, lot 3in sub. 44 and 45, O. P., city, $300. M. F. B. Huber to McCord, s, w., 0. w., 22, 77, 43, 8 W. U, Cochran to T. Meurston, partn. w., 21, 77, 41, $1,725, T, Bowman o 'J. T. Hurloy, lot 4 in block 16, Bayliss & Palmer's add., «ity, $100. Enos Cole to J, McCord, and 3, in block 2, Minden, § C.RL&P R R CotoD K eschen, ¢ § n.w. |, 1,76, 89, 2001 Avoca L & L. Co.'to J. 11, Lang feldt, lot 14 in sub. of part of 9, 77 29, $260. M J. Giddings to J. H. Jenks, H D. Works and O. Buckman, s. ¢, s ands dn g.owoandn bnow a e, b, 77, 80, §1 800, A. R. Westto W H. Boileau, s e, 24, 70, 40, §800, Johu W, Downs « Jumes Kelley part n. ¢, . 0., 31, 76, 42, §60, Heury Langmack to John Clites, e. dn e, 10, 74, 41, $630. ing that they had better let up on any attempted game, and they hu away singly for up town. In the they came together consultation they sta a8 best they could. Thoy approached several strangers who wore wending their way to trains, but did not sue- ceed in finding any encouragement sufficient to show up their peculiar game. Disgusted with the condition the field, they pulled out for across the river, where they will needs be watched, as the leader of the trio 1s well known as a bad one, while the companionship of the two others indi cates that they are of the sume stripe, Experiments in Foeding Hogs, An Towa farmer put up thirty one vear old hogs for futtening, and for the first twenty days fed them on shelled corn, of which they ate 83 bushels, Durivg this period they :d 827 pounds, or upwards of ten ds to the bushel of corn. He then fed the sume hogs for fourteen days on dry corn meal, during which time they consumed 47 bushels and gained 535 pounds, or 11§ pounds to the bush The same hogs next fed fourteen 8 on corn meal aud water mixed, consumed 504 bushels of corn, and gained 731 pounds, or 134 pounds of pork to the bushel. He then fed them fourteen days on corn meal cooked, and after consuming 45 bush ols of the cooked meal the hogs 0 pounds, or very nearly 15 bushel of ained pounds of pork to the meal “POOR NANC Charles Dickens, Ohiver Twist, Pre- sented under this Name to a Crow- ded House. -The Murrav Com- pany here for a week. The Cartland Murray company opened Monday night at Dohany’s. A large audience giving them, thusiastic w The play pr a dramatizaton by Mr, Murray, of “Dickens,” “Oliver Twist.’ Miss Cartland tool the title role and did some excellent work., Mr. Murray sustained the difficu't Jchara t rs of wragie very well. The piay is a high- ly sensational, there being almost too high a strain in it, but the thrilling situations and climaxes secemed to carry the audience by them. As a re sult'of too realistic a presentation ot the murder scene, one of the lady auditors fainted completely away, causing quite a stir in the audience fora few moments. Tha company has one strong attraction, it being Munn Bros. Orchestra, which affords a musical treat running along equal to the dramatic one. The company last night presented ‘“I'he Avalanche, or the Child of the Alps,” and will an en- ome on their return, ented was' ‘Poor Nance,” 1HE UMAHA DAIL¥ BEE: WEDN continue the rest of the week with a nightly change of bill. s o A ROUGH CHARGE. A Constabke Accused of Using Force on a Woman While Her Husband Lay in Jail. Yesterday afternoon a case found its way into Justice Abbott's court, in which the ch, ge of rapo is laid constable The have by thus mis- used by him is Mrs. Addie B. Wash- who with her husband live in the samo town. Mr. Washington keeps a little store and restauraut, against . M. McGuinse; in the town of Layton. woman who claims to ington, and some time lust year was arrested for defrauding tho revenue, his deal- ings in cigars and tobaccos not being deemed in accordance with the law He was lodged in jail and there re- mained until his discharge in September or October, The claim is June last, while he was lying ail, his wife was left alone to run the business, and that one night a forcible entrance was made and this grievous assault committed upon Mrs, Washington, and for which Constable MecGlinsey is now arrested. The lat- ter stoutly denies the charge and he and his friends are confident that they will be able to knock the bottom out from under it. A chauge of venue was taken from Justice Abbott, aud the case will probably be on trial to-day, when the facts on both sides will he more clear- ly brought out. e TEMPERANCE REFORM. Enthusiastic Meeting at Emerson-- The Boys and Their Horns-- Other Items. Correspondence of The Omaha Bee. EymersoN, Ia, January 24, - A large and enthusiastic temperance meeting was held at this place Friday evening last. It wasaddressed by the veteran temperance worker, Tsaac Kelley, of Hillsdale, and by Frank Shinn, Esq., of Emerson. An amendment club was organized, with nearly fifty mem- bere and the following officers: Presi- dent, Mr. Van Ausdale; vice-presi- dent, 8. Thompson; Secretary, F. P. Bartlett; treasurer, W. 8. Goodell. The elub holds its next meeting on the evening of February 3. An invi- tation was extended to any who do not favor the amendment or its sub- mission to be present and en- gago in its discussion. An interesting feature of the meeting was the music furnished by the boy band of Emer. son. Wo challenge any town in the state of Towa to produco a better brass band, the moembers of which shall be boys under sixteen years of age, than ours. arly $80 have been raised during the present school year for the pur- chase of an organ for the school. It is expected thatthe receipts of another school entortainment, now being pre pared, will raiso the fund to the re- quired amount, The Goodell & Shawb elevator, which has been standing unused for some time, has been the scene of no littlo activity for o fow days, Why has it been allowed to stand 1dle so long! The primary department of the public school has been closed for two weeks, owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss Campbell. Rev. Brown was quite ill last week, - ———— Towa Items Chicken thieves are emptying the coops at Creston. The body of a white male child, ap- parently healthy, and weighing about thirteen pounds, was picked up in a back street in Red Oak last Saturday. This is the fourth body that has been sinco it has been a city, Tan Ka Kee, an educated son of the **Celestial Kingdom,” is ecifying the citizens of Atlantic withsongs and lectures of his *“‘native land.” e Children Burued to Death Near Des Motnes, National Associated Pross. Des Moines, Ta., Two chilren, Henry Cleer, four and threo years old, were burned to death in their father's house u short distance from this city yester- day. Their mother was only ‘& fow rods away when the fire broke out, and was compelled to witness ther horrible death, unable te render us- sistance, January 24.— and William found within the limits of Red Oak | and he insisted that he was free from all matrimonial ties, and that he would surely marry her. inti she had sworn off, GAUZY AND GLAZY. Such Seems the Charge of Seduction Which the Coming Young Man Has to Answer, A goodly portion of yesterday was taken up by Recorder Burke in listen- ing to the Ed. Watson, been arrested on the complaint of a young lady, Katie Liepert, who charged him with seduction, The de- tails of the affair were naturally of such a nature that it was wisely de cided to sit with closed doors, barring out the public generally, not even the witnessess being permitted to be present, except as they were needed one by one, and all baldheaded wen being kept out despite their accus- tomed privileges. The story of the you g lady was to the etfuct that young Watson had de- ceived her under promise of marriage, and that ke knew very well that he could not_fulfill said” promise, as he was already encumbered by a wite and family. She had her suspicions arous. ed by a fortune-teller, who sometime hefore in gazing into futurity through the palm of her hand, epied out the fact that she was going to throw her- self away upon a mariied man, 'S claimed that when Watson met her in this city she questioned him closely, in the ease of of Corning, evidence who had FACTS WORTH KNOWING. “Good morning, Mr, Jones. You seem in good humor this morning.” “Yes, | have been to the BUSTON TEA STORE, and find anything and every- thing I want, OF FIRST QUALITY AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. I tell you,I can Save Money now out of my salary, and Live f‘l:rst-gln.ss. too. It pays togo ere. “Where did you eay 1t was?" BOSTON TEA COMPY FINE GROCERS. 16 Main St, aud 15 Pearl St COUNCIL BLUFF «, 1A. He urged a_more ate relationship, but she told him "This opened up a clue to her past, which had rather an unsavory look. ~ She insisted that her reform was broken down by Watson's promisos of honorable wedlock. Among other evidence produced was a letter which she claimed was written by Watson. To offset this kind of a story evi- dence was introduced showing that tier was written by a young resembled Watson somewhat mg lady at the time and plac O] when she claimed to have nto passion. In view of all 8 the court discharged young id he returned to his Corn He is s and d it Watson, ing home with a_lighter heart. a young man_just starting in life gotting a good hold on business, « was accompanicd on hisunpleasancv to this city by many friends and wit- nesses who now claim stronger than ever that the charge was trumped up in the hope of frightening him into some finuncial settlement, PERSONAL. Mavor Vanghan's children are sutfering from diptheri er, of Corning, was in the city yestercay. George Johnson and T. (. Bennett rep- resented Burlington at dinner at the Pa cific yesterday. D. N. Gibbs, of Ivy Wild, has started on an extended business {rip along tie line of the Wabash, Crestin was represental at the Og'en yestorday by George P. Wilson, D. 4. Porter ani C, H. Titus, Sher'ff Thomas, of Adams county, and Attomney E. J. Russell, were among those here on lezal busj ess yesterday. Clourt doings at Lincoln have drawn on (Gusoline Stove.) H.R. JONEBS, DRALER 1§ STOVES, TIN WARE, SHEET IRON WARE, 3881 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Ia. DON'T FA'L TO» HE STCCK OF W. W. BUCHANAN DIAMENDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GLOCKS. | SUBSORIPTION RATES, By Carrier, By Mafl, - - - - - W. W. SHERMAN, FACTURER OF ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY $10.00 per Year. ——MAN Fine Work a Specialty. E Ii. SHERMAN, Business Manager, WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. I Oak Tanned Leather. | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, Or- ders from abroad receive prompt attention. J. MUELLER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 202 Brosavay, DOUNOLL BLTEFS H. H. JUDSON, DRY GOODS 405 BROADWAY, this ci'y for at least three witnesses, A. W. Strest John Hammer and J. M. Pal- mer. Mcr. Jennings bas so far recovered from the assault made upon him that he ls at his place of business as usual, though he is by no means vigorous, his spine troubling him somewhat as the result of the kncck- down. L . = Ono of Them Will Swing. Natlonal Associated Proms. CatLETTSBURG, Ky., January 24. The jury in the case of Neal, one ot the Ashland triple murderers, ren- dered a verdict this morning of mur- der in the first degree and fixed the punishment at death., As the prie oner was removed the audience ap- pauded the verdict. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. . NOTI pocial advertisoments, such o Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, Wants, Boarding, cte., will at the low rate of TEN ox tho first insertion and FIV R LINE for ench sulsequent Leave adv ertisements at our office, Everett's Block, Broadway. invertion Room 6, wo nicely furnished Fooms, sin to Mrs, J. 1. Stacy nuth NOR SALE—One hundred and 'ty thousand l‘ Drick Henry Delong, Council Bl fls, lows, FANTED—Fverybody in Councii Bluffy ic VW i tako Tun Bk, 30 cente per woek, ds livered by carriers. Block, Broadw ay Office, Koom 5, Everett's ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars address Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Blufly, lown. 655-20tf ANTED—A first-class broom tier, W nell : "0 por hundred, at Fok SALE-0ld Fopers s red P The Bee office, Council Blufls. [0 BRICK-MAKERS, FOR SALE—6 acres o1 more of land adjo'ning the brick-vard of Vianner & Hai ey’ on Upper Broaiway. For particulars apply to David Haines or ¢+ Hanner's office at the Board «{ Tradoe rorms, dl Bluds 775-de22 Sm CE—War in railroad Tnprocadonted ) tickets col fow rates to all castern points. Every ticket Orderstlled by telophone. From ollars saved by pur tickete or, succossor to Potter & Palmer, No, ¥ doors below thy post oct1sf FANTED-Boy, with pol carry papers Inguire at Bkx office, il Bluffs, Notice. Owing to the imwenso success of the new Gelatine Bromide Instantaneous Process at the Exc Isior Gallery, Fifth str et, Coun- COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, * COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MININ AND . GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give spocial attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MAUHIN.ERY. HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REP.IR WORK will receive prompt witention A geucral as Brass Gouds, B-lting, Piping AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS. HENDZIL', Przsivent MaURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, silver Ware &c., 840 Broabway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISYTS, Cor. Pearl & 15t Ave., COUNUIL BLUFFS, W. 5. AMENT. AMENT & SIMS, Attornoys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IUWA. o ator dox hose wishin; cil Bluffs, the proprictor 'desire . th lshing Clitidron’s Pictures to -all between the hours of 10 12 0'clock &, .. a8 owing to the Press of Business such Srrapgement 1§ necessary (o TN J. BARKE, Proprietor KELLEY & MCRACKEN, iMarbIe and Granite, North Fifth 8t.,, Council Blufli JACOB SINS. | Jnickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller| and other Pianos, $200 and upward.| Burcett, Wentern Cottage, Tabor! and| Paloubet Organs, $50 and upward usi-| cal Merchancise of every discription. | Itallan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, 1'oys,| Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and 5'-1 tail. Pianos jand Organs sold f r Cash| and on Time. Stock is large,full and com.! pete. Musical Journal treo on applica-| mo‘n” Correspondence Solicited. Address: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. NEN GOUNGIL BLUFFS, 10WA. arndER BOWMAN, ROHRER & (O, Storage and Commission PURCFASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds ot Produce. Prompt attention ziven to all consignments, NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA., Merchants, . W.E. . FOSTER - WILL SUPCLY ON SHORT NOTL | Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants In their season Orders prompty fiiled trd delivercd to Express cifice frec of charge, Send foe Catilogue, COUNCIL BY. UEFES, - - .. —_— PAPER,BOOKS - STATIONERY, e COUNCI'. BLUFFS, IOWA. J.¥Y. FULLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWaA, Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Towa and Nebraska., REFERENCES. — First Nasional Bank, Stewart Bros., Council Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E. A. Kent & Co., St. Louis. MET Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED. COUNCIIL BELUFFES, - REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Tmproved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W, S, MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNCIL BLUFFS BIXBY & WOOD, PLUMSERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Brass Goods, Iron and Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumps, Kept in*Stock. No. 7 Fourth 8t.,, COUNCIL BLUFFS. LARGHE! We Carry the Largest Stock of FINE BOOTS & SHOES SLIPPERS, ETC, Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs, CALF BROS, ——WHOLLSALE DEALERS IN— IOWA. Al Mail Orders Premptly Attended To and Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW! Call and See Our_NEN has Begun to Arrive, Z. T. LINDSEY & C0,, ’ 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL B ' | Ao WESYSI0R SQUARE, GLARWNDA, 1WA, T O - « 20 Cents per Week. e SPRING STOCK, which /¥~ 11 i 3 A Ul [ -~ 941 ' 1 ] (A “l ok »