Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1882, Page 8

S e R SRR ; £ S SRS S THE DAILY BEE ©. E, MAYNE } COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office: Room F‘l;a. Everett's Block, Broadway. H. W. TILTON, City Editor. —_— MINOR MENTIONS —Towa Wyoming Coal handled only by J. W, Kodefer, No, 26 Pearl St. FI1tf —Cattle and horses are allowed to run about the strects as though this was a 00 intry village, —There were five Sunday night lodgers at the police station, but they were turned loose 1n time to vote, There were several alight scrimmages at and about the polls yesterday, but no seridus altercations and no arrests. ~-The Round Table had a plessant and profitable ses fon last night at the resi- dence of M P. Brewer, on First avenue, —The Cotton combination arrived yes- terday, stopped at the Revere House, and gave an entertalnment at Dohany's last evening. —The saloons opened as promptly on the striking of 4 o'clock as the polls closed, and did a lively business from then on un- til far into the night, ~Vaughan did not forget yesterdaylthat the Nonpareil had aided him while it oould during the campaign, and s> seut his band there o serenade the office. —Mrs, O, L. Copeland sends to Taw Br office s bantam's egg which ought to capture a price. In circumference it mensure 6)x8) inches, The bentam did no'ly. —Some of the country exchanges are exproesing wonder that the Nonpariel has %o suddenly becouse quiet about the Her- dios, which it” blowed so much about s time ago, and which still fail to ma- terialize. —The order of the chief of police for- bidding ashes and rubbish being thrown into the streets and alleys, is far from be- ing observed. As a result there is much uncleavliness al ng the highways and much disease breeding. —The Bohen ian band of Omaha, dined at the Ogden yestorday, and favored the guests of that popular hotel with some cholcer music than the band was able to give upon tha street, The guests rowarded them by a hearty round of apjlause. ~The tirst of & series of sermons to young men was given by Rev, Mr, Brasee ot the Mothodist church Sunday night. Considerable interest has been awakened, and the other discourses will be given even a larger bearing. —Tas Bus, by calling attention to a [ young mother in a state of destitution, ha. oaused several charitably inclined ladies o exert themselves in behalf of the unfor- tunate womn, and the assurance s now given that she will no longer be wanting for the necessaries and even comforts of life, —One of the finest lot of horses ever ween in this city haye arrived from the enst, and are at the brick barn opposite the Ogden house, They are young high- grade Normans and Clydesdales, and Justly attrac! the attention and excite the sdmiration of all ‘judges of horse fles They are being cfered for sale at reason. able prices and are eagerly being taken, —Oomplaint is made that one poor fam- ily and one rather ignorant widow woman, liviog in the vicivity of Broadway, sre being anncyed greatly by the holder of oertain tax receipts sgainst their property, who desires them to move out, and who makes due thr.ats on theclaim that he has socured a title to thelr homes. The families and their friends have found out now to their own satifaction at least that it is a game of “bluff,” and they are quite indig- nant at th ' trouble they have been put to snd the scarce caused them, ~—The case of the state of Iowa versus Christian Piittman has been on trial in Mills county, and was given to the jury Baturday night, After belng out until morning they were discharged, being un. able to agree. They stood seven for ac- quittal, four for assault with intent to do Man Councll Bluffs Circulation, YO UNCIL BLUKFS, IOWA A BURRY MAYOR., How the Police Were Prevented by Mayor Vaughan from Doing their Duty. About noon yesterday there was a noisy disturbance near the Fourth ward polling place, one man being so drunk and disorderly as to require the attention of the police. Officers Cusick and Morse arrested him and started with him for the station. The crowd jeered and hooted, and many gathered about the officers as they started on their way with the prisoner, Mayor Vaughan came along, and, see- ing the condition of affairs,ordered the officers to let the man go, The officers protested, and seemed determined to take the man despite the mayor, but the latter insisted on letting the pris- oner go, and the Vaughan sympa- thizers endorsed the mayor's inter- ference by beats and threats. The officers,seeing that to persist in the ar- rest would be the occasion for a gen- eral riot, to which the mayor's action was inciting, reluctantly let go of their man. Much indignation was felt by many that the mayor, whose office makes great bodily injury, and one for man- slaughter. District Attorney Connor and John Y, Stono were for the prosecution and Mynster & Adau s, of this city, for the defi nse. —Rev. Mr, Hamlin gave a very prasti. cal und earnest talk an Bunday night con. cerning the responsibility of all citizens to favor law and order, and to stand in sup- port of morality in all municipal as well aa national affair . He drew some strong thoughts from the soene of the soldiers gambling at the foot of the cross for the garments of the crucified one, utterly in- different to thesurrounding oiroumstances, He handled gambling and other evils very plainly, frankly, aad st the same time without any ranting or exaggeration, A family by the name of Scott started | ® for Macedonia Bundsy, expecting to make that place their home, They were stopped when about two miles out, and detained because of & charge against Mr, Scott of having stolen 86 from Sam Richardson, Mz, Seott felt quite outraged, as he de- clared himself innocent, and unable to bear the expense of keeping | is family bere until he could get hearing. He turned about and caused Richardson to be arrested for malicious prosecution, and a8 no corte were held Sunday, and as yes. terday was election, both cases hate gone over until to-day. In the meantime Scot with his wife aud five children are de- tained here, and without any home in which to sleep and with little ur no money Lo pay expenscs, Coraing. Spesial dipatch to Tus Be. Jogning, Ia., March 6,—The fol- lowing license ticket was vlected by sbout 40 majority: E. Belding, mayor; J. 1. Bhupe and A, Compton, council- men. him a peace officer inatead of a peace breaker, should thus interfere with the police in their attempts to pre- sorve order. It seems as if he was determined that nothing shall be done in favor of good, decent government. Yesterday opened clear and chilly. At an early hour the election boom began, there being a crowd about the pools even before the windows were opened. Music, loud talk, yells, button holing and campaign hur- rahs began early and continued spas- modicnfiy during the day. The saloons were very shy about opening, and eu(liy in the morning there was a very dry look tc all the orowd, but by noon there became evident that there were leaks somowhere, and that men were getting chances to booze. There was enough martial music in the air to make the raising of a regi- ment for war ‘rurpum. Vanghan had the Boys’-band out in° a wagon, and while the boys bad cause, ectill they played most excellently. It was the first time that the boys ever appeared in public, and it was 80 cold that with benumbed tingers and stiff valves, the boys played at a disadvantage, but all were surprised at the skillful manner in which they rendered the imposing se- lectiona. The democrats had Olker's band, which did its full share to making the air filled with music, The Bohemian band, of Omaha, in an elegant band wagon, furnished in- spiration to republican voters, They plnfied well, umerous wagons, loudly placarded, were about the streets. Those for Vaughan were most conspicuous, they having such mottovs as ‘‘Down were in & with Tax Misers,” ‘Equal Taxes for AIL"” One was particularly noticeable, it - bearing upon its side the permanent lettering, *‘Her- dio Line,” while a cotton cloth ban- ner bore the freshly-painted words, ‘‘Vaughan and Improyements,” To many it was very suggestive that if the Herdic was a sample of Vaughan’s improvements, there waa a misnomer somewhere in hus claims, Around the polls all day there surged crowds, full of noise, and yet there was little fighting, except with tongues, although the feeling was in- tense. ‘There were such crowds about the polls, and so much noise and confusion, that the voting was cot so expeditious as 1t would have been otherwise, and thepollaclosing at4 o’clock made short time 1n which to get the ballots in. When that hour arrived there was a slight rush at the Second and Fourth ward polling places and some who de- sired to vote were cut o, Haa the polls been kept open until 6 o'clock there would doubtless have been two or three hundred votes more polled in the city, As the polls closed there was a good natured hurrah went up and whole bundles of unused tickets were thrown aloft, the wind scattering ‘them in all directions, frightening Lorses and giv- ing the appearance ot a cyclone mixed with a snow storm. Tne vount showed that the following number of votes A NEW EPOCH. The Bee Announces Itself in lowa and Couneil Bluffs, It is perhaps egotistical for a news- paper to announce new departures. But Trn Ber feels an excusable pride in placing itself before the public of Council Bluffs and Towa generally as one of the newspapers which belong to that populous city and thriving state, This pride is born of the fact that Tne Bee has made the only successful at- tempt by a newspaper of Omaha to find either readers or patronage in Oouncil Bluffs and Towa. It is born of the fact that Tae Ber has had beeu polled in the several wards, making the largest vote ever cast in the oity: First ward, 481; Second ward, 696; Third ward, 403; Fourth ward, 720; total, 2,300, The large number ot soattered and aplit votes make the count slow and tedious, Hard on the Famlily, Yesterday morning, bright and early, a family from this city started for Macedsnia with what few traps they hid, expeocting’' to make their home ihere, ey were in poor oir- oumstances, and there were six little children to be'cared for, They had hired a teamster to take family and fi)dl‘ in a farmer’s wagon, and when ut two'miles out on the road, were overtaken bi Constable Rosecranz, who wanted the man Scott on a charge of stealirfg $6 from a man named Bam Richardson in this city, in whose house the Scott family stopped Satu- day &lflh" The whole outfit returned to olt{, Boott was taken to jail, and the family left in the wagon, the children shivering with cold, and the mother crying and not knowing what to do. Bcott denied the charge, and said Richardson had beeu out on a spreo the night before, and that if he lost any money he had lost it that " o family after shivering about for some time sought warmth at the s:‘l'we station, and after some time tt was allowed to go on giving a small security, He in turn swore out & warrant for Ri n for false imprisonment, and the two sides of the story will have an airing after eleotion, The condition of the fumily, without house or money,excited much sympathy among those who saw them hovering about station, and who listoned to their statement of their troubles. established condlusively that the waters of the Missouri divide only states, not nationalities, and that the twin cities of the Big Muddy should shake hands 1 cordial friendship instead of offish acquaintance. in the present number of Tur Bre a new epoch is opened. This paper has had the go.d fortune to thus far be graciously received by the Council Bluffs citizens who have soanned its columns, and it has also obtained a fair proportion of the advertising patronage from jthe most beautiful and enterprising city which the east side of the Missouri can boast of. This new epoch is none other than the establishment in Council Blufts of a distinet depariment of Tme Bee. Of this department Mr. C. E. Mayne, who is widely and favorably known to hoth Couancil Bluffs maha peo- le, assumes the management. Mr. ayno is & gentleman of high personal worth, enterprise, and reat capaoity, His re- sponsible position on Tue Ber in Omaha, where he has had for nearly six months the entire charge of the enormous morning daily and week), circulation of this paper, has suf- ficiently demonstrated this. In per- sonally assaming the supervision of the Council Bluffs and Towa circula- tion of Tue Bee he takes upon him- polf no, less a responsibility, and he briugs himself into closer contact with the opposing forces which Tae Ber has to meet in the great middle state. 1In other words Mr. Mayne is ‘‘carrying the war into Africa.” He . is putting himself into the position where he will meet the support of many friends and the antagonism of some enemies. Under the management of Mr. Ma; the Council Bluffs department of Tue Bee will be conducted judiciously, with enterprise and, as far as possible, with satisfaction to all readers. It is the desire of the present management of Tur Bk to give the public all the news, and without question the great- est facilities ever accorded to any pa- per in the west for obtaining the news are in their possession. Consequently 1t is & source of great congratulation to the mlnlgemnz of this paper that ;2. able a ::ineu hl:zn;;.g:sr. lll M‘: yne may be put ol of ‘the Council Biuffs ‘department. Under his supervision and, with Mr. Tilton as city editor, THE BEE assures its sister city readers that it will endeavor to follow the same rule adopted in the past,—*The news, all the news, and nothing but the news.” An Eerly Morning Blaze. About 7 o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered at the round house of ‘the Chicago & Northweatern rail- way, located in 'the remote part of the northwest section of the city. The building was beyond the réach of the | ex fire department, and the only stop to the blaze was a stream put on the building by the railway employes. The round house was a rickety old affair, and it was burned to the ground, The loss is only nominal, and the building will probably now be replaced by one more suitable and lngat-ntisl. The cauge of the blaze is supposed to be a spark from a loco- motive, BLANCHARD BRIEFLY, Straddling the Divide of Iowa and Missouri and Prospering + Finely. Correspondence of Tus Bus. BraNcHARD, Iowa, March 3.—No- ticing the increasing number of your newsy, lively dailies that find their way to our town, I thought you might be interested to know our town pros- pects, doings, etc. Situated as we are on the line dividing Towa from Missouri, and some of the town being on both sides, we claim quite a share of interest in both states, Being surrounded by the richest farming country on the continent, and on the line of the Wabash railroad, mxty-two miles from Council Bluffs, and near midway between Maryville and Shen. andoah, our town has large trade and rapid growth. An elegant public school building of brick, costing about §6,000, and now completed, wih be among our substantial improve- ments, A state line fair association has | Bi been organized and havetheir and course almost comple river bottom west of town, divided .by the state line and the course is equally on both sides, Our local paper, The Record, is now conducted by Rev. Rufus Johnson, formerly of {Iunmouth, Ifl, Heisa a graduate of an eastern college and theological seminary. We pride our- selyes that there is no editor in this part of the west so well quali- fied to conduct a paper.” He is a fea less, independent writer, and soun: on all the reform issues. He relies on THEe BEE as his best exchange, be- cause it is down bn all ring and mo- nopoly rule. He is assisted in the oftice by E. H. Winney, formerly fore- man in the office of the Guthrie Cen- ter paper, and who is & first class printer. The editor's children are unds on the also natural born printers and take to tie printer like & duck to water, His TOUNC1L BLUFFS, IOWA, or Week 10.00 per Year W. W. SHERMAN, ROAD, TRACK, COACH & LIVERY HARINESS Fine Work a Specialty. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manages, WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 South Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SBSCRIPTION By Carrier, - - 20 Cents SUBSCRIPTION RATES | B¥ UEIT! TUESLDA 1 MARCH 7 1882 FACTS WORTH KNOWINC. | daughter Minnie and his sister-in-law, Miss Ollie Giles, assist in handling the lead and are hard to beat. The cantata of Queen Esther was given here a few evenings ago by Prof. d by Prof. Doffield *“Good morning, Mr. Jones. You seem in Danforth, assis N and othet home talent. I+ attracted [ 800~ humor this good audiences. morning. We have a scrap of news that may be new to your Omaha readers, One of your gifted ministers, Rev. E. B. Graham, is about to become an author. He has a book going through the ress of a Chicago publishing house. e have forgotten the title, but a friend of the author tells us it is writ. ten in the style of a facinating story, designed to illustratn the evils of ring tnfluence in the family, in the church and state. Rev. Graham gave us a lecture here last winter, which our people consid- ered number one, and many here are anxious to see his book. Kxox, - Died. ““Where did you eay it was?” BaLowiNn—At Missouri Valley, Iowa, on Sunday afternoon, March bth, ot appo- plexy, Annie E_ of John T. Baldwin, BUSTUN TEA G[]MP‘Y T T FINE GROCERS. 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl St. OCOUNCIL BLUFF'S, IA, DON'T FA'L TO SBEE THE STCCK OF W. W. BUCHANAN ““Yes, | have been 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 grsb—glm, too. It pays togo ere. My Harness are Manufactured trom A No. | Oak Tanned Leather. | Sell My Goods at Bed Rock Prices, Or- ders from abroad receive prompt attention. J. MUELLER'S Jbickering, Weber. Lindeman, J. Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward, Burcett, Western Oottage,. Tabor and Paloubet Organs, $60 andupward. Musi- cal Merchandise of every discription. Oondition of Country Roads. There are improvements in almoat everything but country roads. This is singular when we consider that the al=? o | 8re sentenced to a fow weeks’ impri- It is | Broom minds of the best inventors of the world have been devoted to the mat- ter ot improved locomotion. During the past fifty years almost all the great improvements in travel and Itahan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, l‘og:, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| tail. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Time. Stock is large, full and com- U o A DIAMONDS, L AL transportion have been made. But plete. Musical Journal iree on applica- during this time the county road have w ATG H Es tion. Correspondence Solicited. not improved, Indeed, an old resi- y Address: this state declares that they are worse than they were thirty or forty years age. He says the constant tread of horses and the passage of wheels makes the condi- tion of the earth worse every season, He instances in support of this statement the fact that the more roads are traveled the worse they are, a8 is seen in passing from a sparsely settled neighborh to a large towu. He believes the time will come when necessity will compel a revolution in the method of constructing roads in the country. It is generally held that farmers can not afford to keep the roads they use in a suitable condition for travel during the months when they need to usethem most. A farm{ er in Michican thinks he sees a way out of the difficulty. Ia a letter to a Detroit paper he says: The class of people who commit petty crimes und JEWELRY, CLOCKS. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 303 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY. ‘We keep everythi:g you want in First Cl.ss, Choice. Clea: GROCESIES and PRUVISIONS It will pay you to look our es- tablishment through. Every- thing sold for Cash, and at the very losest margins, We have C | J. MUELLER, i 103 South 5th Street. Hi COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. XX A IX. X.. BOWMAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission Merchants, PURCEASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prempt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL S8TREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. S I C W._H.FOSTHER ———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants d delivered to Express office free of charge. Catalogue, COUNOIIL. BLUEES, - sonment at a county jail are increas- ing yearly, and the taxpayers foot the bills for their board and lodging and supporting in idleness of hundreds and thousands of prisoners every year, and not astroke of work or a cent of In thelr season. Orders promptly filled an Send for PAPER, BOOKS : STATINERY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. J. ¥. FULLER, COUNOCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Buyer and Shipper of Grain and Provisions Orders solicited in Towa and Nebraska. REFERENCES.— First National Bank, Stewart Bros., Ceuncil Bluffs; William P. Harvey & Co., Culver & Co., Chicago; E A. Kent & Co., 8t. Louis. METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. Hats, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED. COUNOIL BLUNFES, - EF. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, renumeration is received in return. 3 = ] 1f any doubts this assertion, let him | & line of 100 H. H. SE_A_M look over the bills audited every year DEALER IN. CANNED GOODS. And we also sell the finest Im- ported Goods, Eastern and West- ern Goods put up All Cauned Goods reduced 10 per cent. Send for our Prices, titrict atte:tion psid to Mail Orders. Ageut: for Washburn's Super- Iative Flour. ¥, J. OSBORNE & (8., 162 Brosdwag, Opposite Ogden ouse. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING by the board of supervisors, and find out for himself. The figures might astonish him. They might, possibly, convince him that a return in labor for their support might.in jusiice be demanded. The establishment of a stone yard atevery such place is the jhing ‘desired. Let every prisoner who goe to jail be made to pick stone in payment for his living and then take the stone chi d .macadaimiz our roads, just as There 18 plenty of stone 'in the coun- try; there are plenty of prisoners in our jails, usually; all it needsis a sensible law passed by the legislature. Michigan can never have any decent or even passable wagon roads under existing hichwaylaws. They are only attainable by utilizing the idle orimi- nals and tramps supported at public nse. The way out of the mud and to good roadslies through stone yards, worked as suggested. Caps, XOW .A. Sins of the Fathers Visited on the Children. Physicians say that scrofulous taint cannot be eradicated; we deny it ‘‘in foto.” It you go throush a thorough Hhs For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, ob?.‘.‘:la wfi’ ;::rd.:c "puf:"fi‘.’ yfltg:'w’i:l‘:.r ARD and & number or Well Im‘;\:)ved Farms, both in Towsa and Nebraska. Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents. m7dlv | GENERAL MACHINERY | Ofiice with W. 8. MaYxE , over Sayings Bank, - OCOUNOIL BLUFF Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES: NOTICE.—8pecial advertisements, i1 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, Wants, Boarding, etc,, will be inserted in this column af the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, Room 6, Everett's Block, Broadway. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO, DRY GOODS AMD CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth 8t., Council Bluffs, Iowa. CRSE3 FOR SALE—A carload of fine and mares, recently from Northw issour, for sale at Mason Wise' lhbl:;m GENERAL REPAIR WORK —_— K SALE O« RENT—An aimost new pool table for sale or rent, Address L., 1276, Council Bluffs, lowa. 28-8verd ANTED—T0 rent & small cotiags aé onoe, Addross C. M., or enquire at B:.h ‘«:fl:r. job24- mar-2-8m — —~ A 'WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF PINE BOOTS ESHOES, Slippers, Etc., will receive prompt attention, A genersl as- sortment of Brass Goods, Belting, Piving, B ULES FOR SALE.—Twenty ;"""so'.'..": AND SUPPLIES FOR ules, fiom 16} to 16 h od ml:u n\l‘) lolbtd& Maso wfi livery e $a-5t, 7 ANTED-To renb—A fen room _Bouse n Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. W some nelghborhood or two smaller B "B o apyip ¢ P OHAS. HENDRIE, W President {MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Gl Fine French China, Sliver Waro &, + COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Within One Eundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs. All Mail Orders Promptly Attended To and ANTED—A first-class broom tler. Mayue & Co., Councll Blufls, lows. ___660-80° OR SALE—OId 40c bundred, at F The Bee office, Councll Blnt:.. 2740 840 Broavway, KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, lculars Vi aines or to Hanner's bubntinben i T OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Drs. Woodbury &. Son, oet13 o DENTISTS W AT e Sl toind B ™™ | - Call and See Our NEW SPRING S8TOCK, which has Begun to Arrive, Z. 'T. LINDSEY & CO,, Notice. ¢ Coe. Pearl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Owing to the immense succcss of the new Golatine Bromide Instantaneous Process at the Excelsior Gallery, Fifth streot, Ooun- it Blufte. tho proprietor desires thoss wiahing Children's Pictures to call between the hours of W. 5, AMENT. JACOB SIMS. 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, And WES? SIDE SQUARE, GLARINDA 10WA, 10 and 12 o'clogk &. 1., 88 Owlug 10 the Press of Business such srrangoment ls neceshary (0 Fed o BARKE, Proprie § Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, AMENT & SIMS, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, I »