Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1882, Page 8

P. T. MAYNE, J COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office: Room F Broadway H. W. TILTON, City e, Everett's Block, 3dit M1NOR MENTIONS —Yesterday was not much of an ice day. Police circles are quiet, free lodgers being the chief conrse of annoyance. The new en zine house is heing sheath od and roofed, and the work is progressing wpidly The outgoing train eastward this afe ternoon starts out over the Chicago & Northwestern —The Cartlan Murray company give & matinee this rmoon and closing en* tertainment this evening. Eieman & Co. are refitting their store, putting in a new skylight and making other improvements. ~Those interested in the special meet ings being he d at the Broadway Method- ist church report » large attendance and deep intorest, with several seekers and a goxd prospect for ar —At the Broadway Methodist church to-morrow there wiil be preaching by the pastor, Rev, . T Dresee. ning sub- foct ~*Joiicho Captured.” Evening sub- Ject—“The Condition of the Permanently Sinf1." The laborers on the Milwaukee & St. Paul railway were paid off Thursday, and as usual, the mon flew easier than it eame. Oue of those who had worked hard for his money found himself yesterday morning minu his ast 320, Hecouldnot tell how iv wer t, but it had gone. —An armless organ grinder, a well- drossed, intelligently looking man of dle age, discoursed music on the streets ye teiday by proxy, a small boy turning the crank. Many like Recorder Burke willingly cont ibuted on condition that the orgn shouldn't play in front of th adfice, —Mayor Vaughan does not seem to Bhink the people of this city are very pros. perous financiully, He says that if all were compelied to be vaccinated there would be 10,000 of them unable to pay & fifty cent fee, and the city would have to pay { r them, making 5,000, It seems that the wayor must look through a glass darkened o see such a gloomy social con- dition as this, Theci t certanly seeru to e in wuch a stats of pauperism an i mayor rep asents. —There are many conjecti.es as to the woal motives lying back of the crea fon of 4 new warl to 1e known us the ¥ilth, Whether tl ome or in the interests of private parties s of less importance than the question whether the city desires or needs such a change. Much opposition has aloady been vxpressed on the strevts by 1 ading gitizens, who do ot care to have the nume Ber of city legixlators increased, especially when the proposea increase does vot promise uny good to the interests of the poople. —The pr pery owners along Main shreet expross surprise at the willingn s with which the city council ut its recent meeting granted their desire to have the mame of the st ced changed from Fifth streot back to its old name, Main street. The proverty owpers have petitiimed tro gy on at leust t vo occasions for this «change, but could ges no favorable hear- ing. Hence they are . little sury rised at the sudden suavity which characterizes he aldcrmen, and are looking wbout for an explanution, Let's soe; isn't there an slection drawing near? —Wil'iam Pucket, someti en Costello, wan before Justice Abbott yest day eharged with maiwing Ed Pace, by taking a hungry bite of the latt's chin in a row “4ut the corner of Broadway snd Msin atreet in Hobab,” 45 one witness de: the spot. Attorney Lindt appe the prosecution and Col. W the defense. Demurrer was mad. M proposed move in w political Supp for to the emplaint on the ground that the chin was wot a member of the body, and this de- maurrer was sustaned and the complaint dismissed. A new complaint was drawn and another warrant served, so that the ease wedt ou taking all tho day, The ev- adence showed that Puclet talked fight snd Pace struck at him first, and then shey clinched. Pucket was discharged. ~The suite of rooms occupied by W. A, Saynster and C, F. Adams s law offices have boen complotely refitted and refur- mished, making them very attracive and pleasant. With the walls tastily papered, Soors carpeted, woodwork neatly painted and other appointments and furnishingsin kee ing, these law offices presentar riced smprovement, The ofil es are located in the block on the corner of Broadway and Main streets, a very central locatin and ey of tnding and access to to those ¢ siring to consult this well known L.w firy Mynster & Adams, who will attend wisely sad pr tly to all demands for their pro fossicnal secvices. Mr, Mynster, who has Been dividing bis time between law wnd Bis fisherios, has dropped the latter and will give his entire attention to his prof wion, a8 will also Mr. Adaws, who has, un- &l of late, been dovoting some of his time #o the interests of I'ne Bek, ~The action of the council in elcoting Mosers, Chapmon and Percival as dele- gates to Washington to secure for Council Blufls a government buildivg, strikes the wverage citizon with some surprise. At a weevions meetiog there appeared to Le an waanimous sentiment in favor of seuding ©ol. W. F, Bappand J, T, Baldwin, and i was well known that the board of trade, whotook the initial move in the matter, and backed up the council in appropriat- img money for the expenses, supposad that the latter gentlemen would be selected, The mayor at this meeting stated that en & former occarion of this nature two dele- gabes drow woney for expens.s but did not go. Ouepaid b ck the money, the other id not. As Col, Sapp is known to have been one of the gentlemen referred to, it i mo more than justice to him (o state that e is the one who tly returned the wmused mouey, sud heuce this could not e the reason for the council changing is wmiind aud appointing another gentlewan, Probably (o), Sapp feels relieved at vot Being called on to perform this task, but she facts oucht to have beeu stated in wopen couacil that no seeming injustice or fmputation shall be thrust upon him. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY JANUAR)Y 28, 1082 Bluffs Circulation, CITY CONCERNS. The Aldermen Quie'ly Tuck the Oakland Avenue Mat. ter in a Pigeo Hols A Howl Raisrd by an Or. dinance Provided for Vac- cinating Fvery' ody. An Bxecution Against the Mayor Their and Aldermen ualls for Pocketbooks An adjourned mesting of the city council was held Thursday evening, at which the mayor presided, and all the nt except Alder- Among the matters to members were man Keller. be en of Oak some ill-feeling and a wide difference of opinion. The ially considered was the grade matter was very quietly disposed of, there buing little talk and no discussion. A petition favoring some change in the grade was presented from propefty owners there. It was re filo, and & committee, consisting of Aldermen Fonda, Rain and Spetman, appointed to report hereafter upon it. Alderman Phillips reported that the council as a committee of the whole had visited this avenue and had reached a unanimous conclusion, which was embodied in an ordiance which he presented, said ordinance repealing the one recently passed, and virtually loaving the grade ns of old. This ved and placed on COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA NEWS. ., SBSCRIFTION RATES, prevention of the spread of the small pox. It provided that all citizers should be vaccinated coming to this city to stay more than five days should be vaccin 1; also providing for a pest house and quaran tine; also providing for the vaccina tion of all children and preventing their attendance upon school or church privileges unloss 8o vaccinated; also providing for the vaccination of all indigent people at tho city's expense. The penalty for violating the ordi nance was a fino not exceeding £10. Such an ordinance naturally called for a protest. that he would never allow a member and every one ho! nder any circumstances, [Ap plause from the lobby. | Alderman Phillips object d to the provision for vaccinating strangers visiting the city. As for himself, he would rather pay $10 than to be vac | nated. The mayor thought the ordinance and avenue, which has caused | very ably drawn, but thought there wore 10,000 people her+ who could not afford to be vaccinated. To purcture their arms would cost the city &5,000. | Aldorman Fonda noticed no provi: lsion for exempting those who had | been vaccinated. He was a little in- | torested in this himself. He had been vaccinated three times this year. The Union Pacific ordered all its m: vaccinated. Then all were revac nated on whom it did not work. He seemed to think this was overdoing a good thing. As a result of this and like talk the ordinance was referred to the mittee on health. The mayor called attention to the mation he had issued calling for an election. He called particular at- tention to the fact of its being culled | com- ordinance was referred to the same committee. From private remarks made by the aldermen it is understood | that the intention is to’leave the mat- | ter resting quictly as possible until ! after the coming election, when the | responsibility of settling it will be upon the new council. i The question of sending two dole- | gates to Washington to look after the iterests of Council Blutfs in securing | an_appropriation for a government | Duild was disposed of by sclecting s those delegates J. W. Chapman and Robert Percival, and 200 was appro- printed toward ' defraying their ox- | ponses, The mayor called attention to the fact that once bhefore two delegates were deputized to go from here and money appropriated. The delegates did not go, and one of them returned the money and the other amount had failed to get back into the treasury. The mayor wanted the matter myes ticated, and a committee consisting of Aldermen Fonda, Phillips and Spet- re appointed to look into the | 1l Although no names were mentionec it is understood that B. F. Montgon ery was the person referred to, as Col. Sapp. the other delegate, put back his purt of the money at once. It is un- derstood that Mr. Montwomery offset his amount by a bill for counsel fees in cases in which he served tho city. | 1t was decided to have the stumps removed on Vaughan avenue; also to continue work on Union avenue, On motion of Alderman Phillips it | was declded to take the teams from Unfon avenue and use them in filling | up Main street, after which the teams | shall go back to work on Union ave- | nuo. The price per lond for dirt on Muin street was fixed at 22 cents, 3 conts less than on Union avenue. The plan of the new engive houso was 80 changed as to have the stair- way on the outside at an extra ex- ponse of §112, o James Matheson was allowed §12 per month extra pay for lighting the gasoline lamps until the old council | shall dim its own light, and the new | council could then make a new con- | tract. Alderman Churchill stated that most of the business men on Fifth street wore desirous of having the name of that street changed back to 1ts old name of Main street. An ordinance to that effect was therefore passed, so that now it is legally christened Main stroet, J A committee consisting of Dawson, Aldermen Unthank and Fonda was appointed to take charge of Indian creek and do such work there as from time to time shall seem necessary to prevent trou ble from overflows. Fluming was ordered put on Willow avenue, between Blufi and Fourth | atreets, to keep the water from wash- inz out the roadway. Alderman Churchill introduced ar uance providing for the ‘creation of a new ward, to be known asthe Fiith ward, and to embrace that por- tion of the Second and Fourth ward lying west of Eleventh street. Tt was given o fist reading, and a suspension of the 1ules being refused by Alder- men Dawson, Fonda and Rain voting against it, the ordinance stood over under the rules. The mayor stated that he had been informed that the old fence aronnd « there to look after him, but nothing | being received the a8 a special election and the polls clos ingat 4 o’clock. He desied the al- dermen and city attorney to satisfy themselves that this was correct, or notify to the contrary, as he wanted thum to bear the responsibility ot any illegality that might have crept in, though he thought none ex sted. — . — A TENDER TRAMP. A Six Year Old Wanderer Who Ought tobe Cared for. A little youngster giving his name as Willie Lewis, has attracted some attention 1 this city, and eyidently needs still further claims that he is six years old, and his this state- ment, but his head is much older, al- attention. He size scoms to corroborate He is a mere mite of a fellow but is astonishingly most one and twenty. Fonda gave due notice | of his family to be taken toa pest) ei- | mean FOOTLIGHT FLASHES, The Cartland-Murray Combination sful Weelk Have a Suce: This evening the Cartland-Murray company closes its week's engageme [ g here. During this week the company has added to the popularity gained during ts first visit to this city, and has 80 gained upon public favor that a | welcome will be gladly given to any Cartland has shown herself to be an artiste of future return. Miss Gras versatile ability, and in some lines of work remarkably strong. She gives promises of still greater conquests in thisart, and if she continues to devel- op her ra, will command a very high rank. Mr. John Murray, her leading Support, is_an artist of no ability, and he is of great strength to the company. In Rip | Van Winkle he showed especial talent and won much praise. Mr H W. Mitchell is also a strong mem- ber of the company, and the others re 8o well chosen that they bala ce ell and afford 1 good support. The company opened here Monday evening last with *‘Poor Nance.” Tuesday cvening they gave *“The | Avalanche;” Wednesday eveni ‘Rip ! Van Winkle:” Thurse ng, “Camulle;” aud lastevening, “Romco land Juliet” was ¢iven, which will | be also given at this afternoon’s mati- nee. To-night “Pameleon and Gala- ten” is to begiven, The St Joaeph Herald says that “Miss Cartland as Galaten, an animated statue 1 the ‘Worthy World,’ is the equal of Mary Anderson in her happiest times.” This praise may be overdrawn, but there s little doubt that she is cer- tainly fine in this. @ = A Terrific Villamn, The Walnut News rises to a dizzy | attitude of dignity and moral disgust, and uncorks its vials of wrath in the following style: “Rev. D. C. Wortz, a lecherous old leper who used to desecrate the house of God in Walnut, has lately come to grief by the exposure of his naked vil- lainy. ~ He was,until lately, the moral shepherd of a little flock in Union township, Lucas county, and once a week he raised his impious voice to heaven in prayer, but it is probable that there was no one in or elsc the devil answered him. For a long time this moral shepherd has been accused of being parial to the ewe mem- bers of his flock, and finally some one preferred chharges against him and he was tried, convicted, and turned out of the church. He showed others the rough and thorny road to heaven, whilst like a puffed and well posted as to the ways of the world. He appeared here about threo weeks ago, and attracted the attention of the pelice, he Having ap- | parently no friends or means of sup- port, He said he was hunting for a family here the children of which he desired to visit. Chief Fields kept him at his own houge over night, and in the morning guided him to the family which he was seoking. He remained here about a week and then disappeared. About that time inqui- ries concerning him came fion Oma- ha whore it seems he has a father or mother, or both, Since then a tele- ¢ram was sent here from Schuyler, Neobraska, stating that a boy of that namo and description was in the hands of the ofticers there as a home- less wanderer, who claimed this ci'y as the home of his parents. Word wes sont to Omaha for his friends more was heard of the matter Thursday night the little fellow tarned up here again and was non- chalently smoking a civar, which in comparison with his diminutive size looked like a policeman’s billy in his mouth. He had much to say of lis journeyings to and fro, He had traveled over a large part of Nebraska, and was seeing all of the world that he could. His tender age and small sizo wero sufficient passports to the hearts of the housewives, landlords and railway men, and he had not suffered for food or means of travel, He claimed to be an orphan and spun & groat many yarns in which fiction was evidently tho biggest part. Ho spent the might at the police station and word was again sent to Omaha for his friends, if he had any, to take him in churge, but no reply little fellow stalked forth again yestorday morning, getting up at peep of day to continue his journeyings, Thelittle fellow is evi- dently ripening too fast, and ought to be placed under the control of some one before he becomes confirmed in the habits which are fast fastening themselves upon him. —_— — PERSONAL, [ NOTICE.—Special bloated libertine, humself the prim- | rose path of dalliance tread, and recked not his own road. Tt is stated that he has left the country, but the curly-headed old villain will turn up insido of o yesr. The old man was ‘bad medicine.” Beware of anyono who is ‘bad medicine.’” i A IOWA ITEMS. Creston iy promised marble worke, Decorah has a Norwegian newspa- per with a circulation of 6,000. Benton county is to have a new jail to be located at Vinton, at o cost of $10,000. Boone is rejoicing over the report that the Northwestern will enlarge its shops at that poiut. Red Oak boasts of i-s ability o supply several frontier towns with an assorted stock of wickedness and still have enough left for home consump- tion. The Iowa State Poultry show whizh was held at Ottumwa last week was pronounced to be the most satisfactory exhibition of the kind ever held west of the Mississippi. The Marion county agricultural so- ciety at a recent meeting appropriated §100 to be given as premiums at the next fair to scholars in the public schools for work done during the year, A thirsty and sleepy Algona man got out of bed one night recontly and going to the cupboard stiffened up on a cupful of starch and water which his wife had prepared for a lifferent use. The citizens of Buone are making arrangements to give the poultry tan- ciors » banquet and ball during the fair in that city, and Thursday, Feb- ruary 16, has been fixed upon for this event. ———————————————————— COUNGCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. advertisements, such @t , To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Boarding, cte., will be ins at the low rateof TEN ¢ LINE for the first insortion and FIVE CENTE Lon Mahon, one of the merchants of Wellington, Kas., was in the city yester- day. Attorney John P. Organ, of Neola, has the park had been wrunglullfi appro- priated for private purposes by some of the citizens and wanted the matter hunted up. Mayor Vaughan also called the per- sonal attention of the aldermen to the fact that an execution bad been issued ainst them for costs in the recent election contest about counting the vote. It would take about 85 each to sottle the matter. Alderman Churchill moyed that each alderman pull his weasle-skin and pay up. No second, Alderman Unthank suggested refer- ring it to some committee. The mayor suggested that it was not really city business, but a private mat- ter, which he had spoken of because the aldermen chanced to be all to- gether. He thought it well for them to call at his office and settle the mat- tor quietly, He believed the slder- men would not have it all to pay, as some of the citizens would chip—tifty cents or a dollar apiece -and help them out, The city attorney presented two ordinances. One was the removal of delapidated buildings and other nuisances. Adopted under the sus on of the rules, o other ordinance was for the been 1n the city for a day or two on legal business, and the guest of Attomey J, J, Stewart. He left for his home last even- ing. Rev. Mr. Harsha, of Omaha, has been aifording excellent help in the union meet- ings held at the Baptist church here this week, He has given several able sermons and earnest exhortations. e Courting Under Difficulties, Keokuk Gate City. “The course of true love never runs smooth,” aud this was exemplified lately by the experionce of an' aged swain who resides at Vincennes, and “sparks” & buxom lassie in Missouri, Last Saturday the aged lover o the Des Moines river in a skiff, up” with his inamorata as usual, but when he returned to the river to cross over into his native state, he found it covered with ice that was too thick to permit of the passage of o boat, and too thin to walk on. There was but one course to }\unuo, and the vietim pursued it. He walked to Wayland, 0., took the train there to Keokuk, and from Keokuk returned to Vin- cennes last night, & madder if not a wiser man. PER LINE for cach subsequent insertion Leave udy ertisements at our oftice, Roow , Everett's Block, Broadw, Everybody in Council Bluffs fo ANTE to take Tik Bun, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriers, Office, Koom rett's Blo buy 100 tons broom corn. particulars” address Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Blufls, lowa. ~ 658-20t1 ANTED—A first-class broom tier. I;{n—l w & Co., Council Blufts, lows., 560-30* OR SALE—Old The Bee office, 0 BHICK-MAK more of land Tlanner & Haives' on re 40c Il»:lk'fl Blufts, r hundred, st 8274 ng the brick-yard of hoer Broaway, For rticulars apply to David Haines or ¢+ Hanner's Bhice b tho lioard of Trade rorms, Council Bluffa. 776-de22 8 ey l tickets continues to boom. fow rates to all castern points guaranteed, Orders filled by tole one to ten dollars saved by purchasing Potter, succossor to Potter & Pal . fth st , four doors below the post. cll Bluffs, Towa oct1d- D—Boy, with pony, to carry papers Uire at D othce, Council Blulls of C. A, F 40 South Fif oftice, Col Notice. Owing to the immense success of the now Gelatine Bromida ntaneous Process S the Excelsior Gallery, Fifth strvot, Goun- cil Bluffs, the proprictor desire s those wishing Children's Pictures to call betwoen she hours of 10 and 12 0'clock &, ., a3 owing 4o the Press of Business such srrapgement 15 nocessary (o id delay. “]“»lr:l d J. BARKE, Proprietor FACTS WORTH KNOWING. “Good morning, Mr, {Jones. You seem in |good humor this morning.” “Yes, | have b-en to the BOSTON 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 Firat-Class. too. It pays togo there.” “Where did you eay 1t was?"” BOSTON TEA CONP'Y FINE CROCERS. 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl St. COU\CIL BLUFKFF | 1A, | By Madll, #10.00 per Ye. W. W. SHERMAN, ——MANUFACTURER OF— ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY HARNESS Fine Work a Specialty. E_ 11, 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. Or- | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, ders from abroad receive prompt attention. J. MUELLER Jhickering, Weber, Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 und upward.| Burdett, Western Cottage, [I'abor! and |Paloubet Organs, $50 andupward Musi- cal Merchanaise of every discription Itahan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, She«t-Music, 1'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Whoiesale and Re-| tail. Pianos Jana Oruans sold for Cash! and on Time. Stock is large. full and com.| p'ete. Musical Journal ireo on applica-| |tion. Correspondence Solicited. ™M U S (Gasoline Stove,) H. R. JONES, DEALER 1N STOVES, TIN WARE, SHEET IRON WARE, 381 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Ia. N'T FA'L TO SEE THE STCCK OF W. W. BUCHHANAN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Zflzwl}mauway.rflfllll{ OIL };LUFFS. H. H. JUDSON, DRY GOODS 405 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS GENERAL H.Xj,P +IR WORK will recvive prompt a‘tention s ftment of A general aw Brass Go.ds, B-lting, Piping, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS. HENDGL President M.URER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Bilver Ware &c., - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 340 BROADWAY, Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, Cor. Pearl & 15t Ave., COUNUIL BLUFFS, W. 8. AMENT. JACOB SINS. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Address: | J. MUELLER, ' I 103 South 5th Street. C __ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, A X. X.. BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission PURCFASING AGENTS And Dealers in all Kinds ot Produce, Merchants, Prompt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. W, EL. FOSTER WILL SUPCLY ON SHORT NOTICE- - Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants Orders promptly filled sud eliverad to Express oftice free of charze, COUNCIL BLUEFES, - - PAPER,BOOKS - STATIONERY, COUNCI . BLUFFS, IOWA. In their season. send for COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Buyer and Shipper of Graiz and Provisions Orders solicited in Jowa and Nebraska. REFERENCES.— First Nasional Bauk, Stewart Bros., Council Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E. A Kent & Co., St. Louis. G e METCALF BROS, —-WHOLESALE DEALERS Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Glove;// CHICAGO PR:CES DUPLICATED, COUNCIL BLUFES, - TOW.A. REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Tmproved and Unimproved and a number ot Well Improv, Oftice with W. S, Ma v also, Railroad Lands, Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska, COUNCIL BLUFF BIXBY & WOOD, s, over Savings Bank, - PLUMBERS, STEAM AND CAS FITTERS % Gas Fixtures, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Brass Goods, Iron and Lead Pipe, Fittings and Pumps, Kept in Stock. No. 7 Fourth St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. T.ARGIH! We Carry the Largest Stock of FINE BOOTS & SHOES SLIPPERS, ETC, Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Blufs, | Al Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ad : Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW! Call and 8ee Our NEW SPRING STOCK, has Begun to Arrive. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, f e Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t., Council Blufi» 412 BROADWAY,'COUNCIL BLUFFS, IWA, | And WEST SIDE SQUARE, CLAR:NDA, I0WA, J. ¥ FULLER, \ 7 o e !