Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1882, Page 6

i i tornado & 0 hool-house. 6 THE DAILY BE The Daily Bee. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Thurfia;rviMor‘ninp, Jl;lvr 13. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 920 centa per week 10,00 per Year. By Carrior, By Mail, : No, 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. C. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation. H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS. —Sherraden makes photographs. —Fonr Satk.—A fresh milch cow with calf. L. W. Triieys, ontinued The Knabe case was again yesterday, this time till next Friday. —A ful line of party gloves and flowers at Bliss', Store and dwelling for kale by Herz- man, he Union Pacifics and Conneil Bluffs nines are to meet on the diamond field here Saturday afternoon, —Herzman is bound to close out, —Great bargains in all goods at Herz: man's, —The council decided not to meet last night, Alderman Shugart being absent from the city. It will meet %o-night instead. —Joweph Reiter makessuitslin the lat- et styles at 810 Broadway. —The Cuppy-Platner race is now de. clared off —way off—and it is stated that the money will be passed back by the stakeholder. —Fino line of mens', boys'and side saddles at Sherman’s, 124 8 Main, —A marriave license was yesterday granted Thomas Johnson, ot Omaha, and Mary A. Croyen, of Washington, Ne- bracka. —Millinery goods filty cents on the dol- ar at Herzman's, —David Mottax has succeeded in mak- ing several of those employed at the trans. fer pay poll tax and others will probably follow. Theue fellows have worried David grently. —Charles Gaylore, a'so well known among his acquaintance as Uharles Allen, died in this city at half past eleven last night after suffering for o lomg time from that fell disease consumption —Alare number of defaults against saloon keepers were entered in the super- for court, it Leing amere watter of form to collect the $25 a month license, that amount, being put up as a bond for appe - ance and then being forfeited, —A young man named Zeh Points has been brought in from Loveland, and lodged in juil hiere to await the uction of the grand jury. The offense chargod against him is burglary. The jail is no new one for him, he having been locked up here for a time Lot winter on the chargy of de- frauding a hotel. ~John Price was a sorry lookiug sub- ject, when he appeared in the superior court yeaterday morning to plead guilty to being drunk, He had only & shirt and trousers for raiment, no hat, no shoes or stockings, One peeper was closed effec- tually, and his countenance so battered as o be prime facial evidence of having run against somebody's fist, He had no $7,60, and went down, ———— PERSONAL W. F. Sapp has returned from his trip enstward, 1. C. Baldwin, Esq., has returned from Pittaburg, W. S, Wilion and R. R. Denver, are at the Ogden. Howard, of John 8. B, Coggeshell started eastwarl yesterday morning for o few days’ absence, E. G. Bailey, a prominent farming im- plement dealer, of Oakland, Iowa, is in the city. Colonel Dailey expects to start either to-day or tormorrow for o week's trip to Dakota, The condition of Gesrge D. Phelps, of the Ogden house, is reported as changed but little within the past day or two, L. D. Chase, formerly a carpenter at Avoca, has just rreturned from Neoraska, and will eugage in that buiness in this city, Hon, O. H. Litchman left yesterduy for Ottumwa, where he is to speak, and will then visit Cedar Rapids and Rock Island, before going to his Massachusetts home, A, McBane, G, L, Richand Webb Vin. cent, of Fort Dodge, have been spending a day or two in the city, looking up the prospects of a packing house enterprise in contemplation here, B Rises to Explain, Couxcir Buuwes, July 11, To the Editor of The Bee: You published quite a paragraph in Monday's issue of the above paper relative to a lost child. As you give one side, I would like the other to get au equal airing, as it cortainly re- flects on me as the mother of the lost one, The letter that told me of her ar- rival, I received to-day. It was writ- ten on the bth, just six days before delivered, though I sent to the post- office on the 6th and 8'1 As I had written for her, T sent to meet the train named. Her sister missed her through a crowd of sol- diers. I did not search further, as 1 had not had the letter, and being a new superindent at the asylum T sup- posed he would not send her. I would like this published to clear myself with friends here ana 1 Glen- wood, and cast the blame where it be- Jongs, namely “‘postal clerk's” delay, and oblige ALICE CLARKE'S MOTHER, e — Horsford's Acid Phosphate 4 NEOESSITY. Ds. C. N, FILES, Portland, Me., saye: “'Of all the samples of medicine sent me during the E.ut dozen years it is the only one I have ever found which has become a necessity in my own household.” iull0d&wlw - The directors have placed $2.000 insurance upon ihe Vail FOUND A FLAW. A Hole in the License Ordi nance Through Which Ped- dlers May liscape. Another Bungle in Framing tho Laws of the Manicipality. Yesterday afternoon a young man named Booth was brought into the superior court, charged with violating the new ordinance covering licenses of all sorts, he having peddled clocks without paying the $10 an- nual fee. Messrs. Dailey & Burke appeared as his attorneys, and entered a de- murer, setting up the fact that there was no penally fixed in the ordi- nance for the failure to procure a license, This led to an exMination of the ordinance as printed, and the discoy- ery of the fact was made that there had been a bad blunder made which will necessitate the amending and re- printing of the whole ot the lengthy or linance, The ordinancs, which is intended to ombody ail licinse regulations, is divided into chapters, Nowhere in the first chapter is there any | fixed for failing to take out a I Tn the second chapter a provision is inserted which was intended to fix the penalty for not having a licanse as ro quired by the ordinance, but by some mistake the word ‘‘chapter” was in- serted instead of “ordinance,” soghat the penalty is made to apply only to violations of chapter 2,and no penalty is afforded to such violations of chap- ter 1, The following is thesection in chap- ter 2 in which the blunder occuras: Sec 18, Any person who shall vio- late, fail, neglces or refuse to comply with any provision, regulation or re quirement of this chapter shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and and upon theconvic 1on thereof before the superior court shall in case the de- fendant is prosecuted for want of a license, be fined in a sum not less than the smallest amount heroin required, and in any other caso whero no special penalty is provided a sum not leos than two dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, provided that when- ever any person be brought before the supirior court, charged with car- rying on any business mentioned 1o this ordinance without having a licanso therefor, and such person shall aftor his arrest procure the liconse re- quired by this chapter, and shall enter a plea of guilty to such charge, such court shall in addition to costs enter a fine against said person of not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars, : The section requiring peddlers to take out a license being in the first chapter, and the above penalty being mado to apply ouly to the require- ments of the second chapter, the court discharged the young clock peddler, holding that there was no penalty which applied to him, This lengthy ordinance has already been published twice, there having been found mistakes in the first publi- cation, which were amended and the ordinance then republished. Now it needs be amended again, and aunother publication will be required, which aside from the expense, will also cause a balk, as under the ruling of the court those who refuse to take out the licenses required by the first chapter, cannot be made to pay a penalty. After the defect is remedied, and the ordinance published again, it will take five d&{u more before it goes into ef- fect. In the meantime a large class of persons can go on with their bus- iness without taking out any license, unless they choose to, This will give them still further time to get their cash ready for the liconse, which will sooner or later be requirea of them, LOST AND FOUND, The Stranger Killed Here T wo Weeks Apo Proves to Pe Jobn Grumm, of Monticello. His Wife and Friends Take His Remains Baock to That Place The readers of Tur Bre will re- membor that on the 30th of June lasy a stranger fell from the platform of an incoming train over the Chicago & Northwestern railway, and was in- stantly killed, No one could identify the man as there was no baggage or personal effeots to throw any light upon the mystery, and after the face had boen photographed the body was buried in the cemetery hero, Since that time there has been many in- qQuiries received and many answers iven describing the man, but not isfactory identification made until yesterday, when it becamo certain that the deceased was John Grumm, of Monticello, Towa, His wife and friends arrived yesterday, and fully esta) od the fact of the identity, and inade preparations for removing the remains on the evening train to Monticello. By conversation with them Tue Bee learns that Mr. Grumm has for many years lived in Monticello; in fact, aince he was & young man, with the exception of three years, when he lived in Cedar Rapids. He had a wife and one child, and a large circle of friends, For some time he had been in the saloon business, but ot late had been discontented with his location and desired to go into some new field of operaticue. His frionds had urged him to go into some other business there, but he preferred to keep at it, provided he could get & favorable opportunity in some larger city, where the business was not so much iuterfered with as in a smaller place. After the mmendment was passed he was more determined than wver to move away, and he had talked of several places, and among others of Council Blutls. 'He had also spoken of taking a prospecting trip to Califor- nia. On Thl"ldl,, the 29th of June, he put & man i his ssloon to look af er the business, and said he was going to take a few days’ trip, nnd see if he could find another location. Since that time his friends heard nothing of him, until the other day hey s.w a notice in a Dabuque piper about & tman f his description being killed here They telepraphed herc and finding that the description and photograph established the identity, thoy came at once to the city, and the wife describing the pockethouk, wate! and other effscts exactly, aud the photograph being pronounced that of Mr. Grumm, there could be no longer any doubt. 1t appears that on leaving home on that Thursday he went to Cedar Rapids, and stopped at a hotel there, on whose registry his name appears, He came from there to this city, and it was while nearing here that he had the fatal fall He took no bazgage with him {when leaving home, as he expected to be gone but a few days at the most, WORDS TO WORKERS Hon Chae, H. Litchman Gives Earnest Ones from BElo- quent L ps. In accordance with the promise made a really eloquent address was given on Tuesday night by Hon, Chas, H. Litchman, of Marblchead, Mass The Bayliss’ park was a large ono, and an evidently audi o gathered in intelligent one, Tho speaker, from the very start held their attention and carried along their thoughts with his, 80 that tho addrers doubtless accom- plished more than many which awaken more enthusizsm at the time of ren- dering. Mr. Litchman is by trade a shoemaker, and his heart iy evidently in sympathy with those who labor by brain or brawn. His heart is not only alive to to the needs of the hour, but his head 18 also clear enough to grasp to some oxtent the problems He is an educated man, beiug a gradu ate of Harvard, and having been echooled m that still Jarger and better university, that of independent thought and practical experience, He brought these powers into play in his addeess hore, OFf fine presence and with a voice 80 full and clear that one could essily catch his words far beyond the lmits of the park, he held the attention of all, while with elegant diction and logical thought he pre- sented his view of the relation of cap ital and Jabor, His address was temperate in all re- spects, He clearly outlined the grievances of labor, and the tyrauny of monopoly, warued all of the threat- ening drift wzard a still worse condi- tion, and urged as the great panacea for the power of the ballot. He cited ivstances of how the® ery of “over-production’” was used often to cover up an iniquitous interference between the natural supply and e natural demand. Instead of making the usual division of society into two classes, laber and capital, he mado three, labor, enterprise, and usury He urged that labor and enterprise should be harmonions in their work- ings, and together should gain power equal to that held by the few who, with unbounded wealth, used money simply in loans, speculations, etc., and served as leeches rather than pro- ducers, He favored giving women the ballot on the ground of no taxation without representation. He urged that women should be taken from the workshop, and made queen of the home, and that the child should be taken trom the factory and put in the public school. Their places should be filled by men, at wen's wages, and there would then be no need of idle men, and when the wan of lubor was given an honest duy's pay for an honest day’s work, their wives and children would be cared for, He believed in making equal wages for equal servico, whether that service was performed by a man or a woman, O herwico the votes would be estab- ehed on the lower bams always. Employers sought to level down rather thun level up. He favored strongly the organiza- tion of labor, not merely into trades unions, looking after a particular class, as engineers, shoemakors, or printers, bat an organizition in which all crades should be represented. Such an or- ganization was the Knights of Labor, whose platform he approved most hearuly. In ¢ osing he endeavored to impress all with the value and power of the ballot, and urged all to use it intel- Digently, honestly and fearlessly; to vote for only such men s would promise to do all in their power to remedy the present evils, and when a man failed thus to do, to bury him in political oblivion, beyond any hope of resurrection, A man might be elected who would not st in the nterest of the people. 1f no that was the fault of the man, not necessarily that of the voters, but if elcced to any offics asecond time that was the fault of the people, The addrees was about au hour in length, and called forth frequent ap- plause and other expressions of ap- proval upon the part f the interested hearer: L —— w— THE OFFICIAL DRAWING. The Petit Jurors Who are Called on Berve in August, Yestorday the clerk and sheriff drew the names of the following to serve as petit jurors for the term of the circpit eourt, which opens August 14; J. D, Garison, Norwalk township. J Lovgneck: r, | ayton township, 8, Quick. Hardin township, . Kuowles. Lewis township, G, Wittlaud, Lewis town hip. De lef Mil.er, Keg Oreek township, J. W, Pottison, Valley township, A, M. Dannell, Lineoln townshi A. Rayhuim, M cefon l‘\"rlr)' \iumu Grove Juwes MeGinnis, Waveland township, Fravk Briggs, Knox township. ¥ G. W, Woids, Lincoln township, James Martin, Knox township, Mark Need, Y rk township. J. P, Boulder, Hazel Dell township., 8. C rderwan, Wavelsa ! township, D. W, Jones, Rockford township, Thomas J, B-atty, James township, Joseph Odell, Pleasant township. W. E. Reington, Nela township, 8. B J il Bluffs, wship, E-~COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOW. ROSS' RACKET The Alleged Rapiet is Given a Walk and Toen Locked Up Again, An Apparent Attempt to Keep His Step-daughter fiom Appear- ing Against Him. Yesterday morning Allen Ross, who has been locked up it jail on a charge of outraging his step daughter, was brought out of jail, and taken before Judge Aylesworth, It was expected that th - step-danghter wonld not ap- pear, but she was there in company with her sister, with whom it is said that Ross has also taken improper lib- erties, It was gencrally understood Ross had testi by the officers that Mrs. planned to keep the girls from fying, and that they would b absent found Officer Eigar, how from the city, or not to be when wanted. ever, the night previous had met the girls, and took them to the chief of They did not want to be that they should remain at Edgar's house all night. Hence he saw to it they were on hand for the examina tion, Mrs. who seem to have been at all times so police. locked up, and it was srranged that Ross, does mot wxious as to where her spent their nights, was concerned on this occasion, hunted for them but in vain, When sho diecovered yesterday morning that they were on hand, sho was quite flurried, and proposed to try the law aud gee whether anybody had a right to keep her girls away from her. On tho case being called, the county attorney was not present, and Me. sars, an attorney from Leadvillo, who is visiting his old home here, ousertod to serve for th prosecntion Col. Duley, who appeared for the de- A THURSDAY , JULY 13 188% FIVE GENTS SAVED ot ON tVERY DOLLAR BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIE® AT THE Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND ¥/ " COUNCIL BLUFFS [RON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GEV¥ERAL MACHINERY Oftice and Works, Main Street, COUNOCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Wo give epecial attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A general as sortment of Brass Goods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR fense, demandcd to know his rght for thus g, but did not object atrenus gorier demanded a chavge of venue, and the case was sent to ice Fraincy. As the party | tiled down the stairs to go there, Mre, | toss got a chance to speak to her| daughter, and tnproved the opporiu- nily to warn her, as she was overheard telling the girl, “dou’v you sweur to that.” Justice Frainey, having considcra- ble civil business on bund, was vot | able to hear the case yeaterday, and | | Col.. Dailey or to-morrc ral | vs, the case was set for I'riduy morning, the 21st, he givl who 1s| the chicf witr for tho prosecution was made to solemnly promiseto nyp ar at that time was warned by the| court to gbstain from holding any conversation with parties concerning the matter. Ross was then turned over to Coustable Fox, who placed the come-alongs on him and marched him back to jail. It ie thought by tho kuowing ones that during the continuance the mistress will be spirited away, so that the bottom will fall out of the case. There is much fecling against Ross, and it is predicted that it he escapes justice this time that it will not be very pleasant for him if he continues to lounge about this city. treet, Rochester, Your Srkr LOEEOM 18 wonder- ful; Tnever used anything that acted so well on the bowels, and at_the sane time was ko free from the drastic properties of es usually sold for the purpose.y: Piice 50 cent, trial bottles 10 cents, Jall0-dlw ma CITY ICE CREAM PARLOR. A new stock of fronch Cream Confec- tionary just received at the fushionable ice ¢ frait and _confectionery emporivm of Smith & McCuoen, suc- cessors to Krk & Duquette, 404 Broad- way. s Wanted - A girl for general house- k. Apply, Bee office. Amos, Tyler GOUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL advertisoments, suc a8 , To Loan, For Sale, To ent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be Inserted in this column &t the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent insertion Leave adv ertisomonts at our office, No. 7 Pearl Stroot, near Broadway. “Wants, ANTED-First-class malo wai Louie's restaur. nt, on Broadway vk\'rvn A , 8t A, e s three in Omaha, Bluffy; 316 8 weol +uve ne and eve in Co e cor er Wash ng Council Blufts, | W ANTED.-A to ol 1l rowpectahl b profit. Pariio B, P 0, box a given by addressing 3, Counc | Blufls, T, Juni 10 \\YA' A first-class barber ivmediately Apply to J. J. Good, Cout c.] Blufls, Ia, Juy 1 W ANTED-Work a1 drees waking or pia sowing in fawiy. Terms, 76¢ per day Addre:s Ida McDonald, Box 814, Council Bluffs July12:5t* \ ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs ic to tako THR kN, 20 cents per vec livered by dors, Office, No 7 Pearl Hircot near Broudwa, y —To buy 100 tons_broom corn For purticulars address Council Bluffe Broom Fi i) Bluls, owa. 668-2041 lvnk WENT —A dwelling houss of five Fo ms 1" Cne block southwest of Judge Jumes, A, I Fte 15t yid JOK SAL b sotter deg, 1 year old, hly yard b« ken. will sell cheap Address §, P, 0. b x 1042, C. B lowa. Ju'yiim OB ¥ Unfurnished rooms, 621 Main 8t jol-lm Beastitul residence lots, 860 A own, and #3 per onth only by EX-MAYOK VAU apls-1t Miscellaneous. JTILL A HEAD- Groat suce M uew accessoris and up ta enb ihe e lsb'e gelative do_ procest, brow i Lty 100 Mal street. R. W. L. PATTON~ Physiclan and Oculist £ ase Of sore eyes. It is ooly d can cure generally in st the Excels or ence how 1.ng Jf Will straigh Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS. HENDRIE," Ry Pregident LIVERY, FEED AND== SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonabls charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, St ______ Proprietors. Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood’s, THE PLUMBERS, On_Bancroft or (Fourth ¢ treets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALLR IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, __COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 1 he Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Breall Baker in the West; also & choic hond for Cakes and Pies, Tread delivered t all parts of the dity. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c., 840 BROADWAY. - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "MRS. H. J. vlLiOn, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav Counocil Blaffs. "SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N, Anderson, - - Proprietor, 752 Lower Broadway. | with the hest the wmarket af- Tablo supp ) and § 00 per week. Transient fordy. "eran £1.00 por dav THOK, OFFICER TTW I M TUsRY OFFICT, & PUSEY, I A T EEE LSS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealcrs in Forelg, ard Dosestic Exchange and home seeurities, INFIRMARY | 0.0, 0A0T LD, V.5, (Late Vcterinary Surgeon U, 8. A.) The Only Vete:iniry Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BROADWAY. REFERENCES : All of the b st ans in acil Blufts and surroundin country. MRS, J. P, BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF eyes, operat and remove Piyreginms, ete., and wusert artibcal eyes Special attention to re- moveiny tadew orms, apo-tf NYONE WANTING scrve fine quadity broom corn seed can get it by writing to P, " MAYNE Oouncll Blufts RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 813 South Main Street, Council Bluffs. New house and newly ftted up in first class yle. Moals at all hours. lce cream and lemo- uade every eveaing. Fruits a:d confestioneries HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CU., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Broadway, or mar-2-°m J. MUELLER SOLE AG. NT FPOR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- tage Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. Correspondencs solicited A DD RBPES J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. XL A X. X.. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S5 B O IR, T &5 IV IO TONET B WA EISS . PIUR ond Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, 5. 8. EEIILIEL.EIED, FURWITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Pepairing, Ete, Wood snd Metallic Coffins. No. 486 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Towa. UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH WAIN STREET. "HE BEST BREAD IN THE CI'Y. Nono but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pics, &o., delivered to any part of the aity. Our Wagons run all duy. B N B % . &, Proprietor, METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLKSALE DEALERS IN— Hats, Straw Goeds, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNOXX. BLUEXE'S, - B, HQpHpH Caps, TOW.A. E. COO REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. S. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, COUNCIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND_SHADES. Kew Styles Just Received. GrEO. IR. BEAIRID, 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. W. KUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO., Wholesale and Ketail Dealors in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, € ouncil Bluffs, C. A. BEEBE, W. BEEBE Mrs. J. B Metcalle axd Miss Belle Lewis Are now desling n all kinds of fancy goo. s, snch ax Laces, Embrolderfes ' U of ail descriptions. ~Alsn Hondkerchio's, L th in ti} and iinen, n.’»l.!’i..";.1\";1,?55"‘:.&;1";1”’;5'. needles, ute. We hopo the ladies will call und see our stock of goods at 636 Broadway b fore go. ing clsowhoro. Ske E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FACY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silks und Stamned Goods. Nice Assortnent of A wli ge Plotures BOOTS, SHOEBS, AN D SLIPPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY & C0,, 412 BROADWAY, QU KCIL ELUFFS 10%2 And WESISIDE SQUARE CLARINCA ° YA ol