Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1882, Page 6

i e S— THE DAT “The Daily Bee. GOUNGIL BLUFFS. SUBSCRIPTION RATE 20 centa per week. 0.00 per Y Street, Near Office: No. 7 Pearl Broad way. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager City Circulation, H. W, TILTON, City Editor.) MINOK MHENTIONS, —J, Mueller's Palace Music Hall, —There has been fourteen miles of water mains Inid in the city. —Sherraden makes photographe., ~~The out-going train eastward this af- ternoon is over the Chicago & Northwest- ern rond. ~Last eyening Mr, and Mr. N. M. Pusey gave a pleasant party in honor of Miss Jennie Baldwin, ~One lones me sort of a drunk, giving the name of Wileon, was yesterday fined in the superior court §7.60, —I. B, Consins has a car load of cobs for sale by the wagon load, Address him at P, 0., box 780, —Seaman has removed his paper, book and stationery stock to No, 405 Broadway, next door to Harkness, Orcutt & Co, —The finest Music Palace west of Ohi- cagois . Mueller’s. Through the busi- ness energy and fair dealings of this house their eales Intely, even more ro than the past, have been enormous, —A.very desirable piece of property for #ale, on south side of Sixth street, in the block opposite the new Opera House, on Brondway, Front twenty fect, Price three thousand dollars, Enquire at Brx office, —Mr, and Mrs. Plumer entertanied a goodly company of their friends at their residence about eight miles from the city on the asylum road. A number of ladies and gentlemen from this city joined in the merry time. —Tt is reported that some ponies being herded on the bottom, are trou led with the Texas itch, and others having horses in that vicinity are gotting alarmed lest it spread, The authorities are to investi. gate, —Jake Rogers, complained of for violat- ing the common carriers’ ordinance by running 'busses to the base ball park, has demanded a jury, and his case has accord- ingly been set down for the September term, v —H. C. Ayres, <f Hastinffs, the chair- man of the greenback committes of this congressional district, rends word that he has just received a dispatch from R. D, Sperry, of Red Oak, saying: “Dr. Hut- ton accepts the nomination and will make & vigorous canvass,” —Marshal Jackson has started an ag- ricultural exposition at the city building, The starter consists of one stalk of corn from his corn field. It measur:s wbout ton feet, and of course there are others in the field that are taller yet. —Complaints were yesterday entered against the runners of the Ogden house, Coy house and Emigrant house, for not taking out the licenses required by the or- dinance, costing 815 per year. It is un- derstood that the hotels, since the enact- ment of this ordinance, are to stop the *‘runner” business entirely, but this will probably not last any great length of time. —A pleasant party of friends were hap. pily entertained at the residence of Mr., and Mrs, BE. L, Shugart, on Thursday evening, the gathering being in honor of their niece, Miss Mollie Crossley, of Princeton, TIl. —Yesterday morning Tom McDonald was ugly drunk and fighting with the watchman at Deere’s warchouse, and suc- ceeded in pushing the latter against some bundles of barbed wire, Officer Clough arrested McDonald, and the unruly one was in the afternoon fined §9 .60, that be- ing 82 extra for the fight ndded to the plain drunk, ~Henry Althoff, who has been out on bail to await the action of the grand jury, be being charged with indecent exposure of person, was yesterday brought into Justice Baird's court by his bondsman Theodore Bosch, and delivered up, The bondsman began to get a little nervous about the probability of the young man skipping, snd hence preferred to have him locked up, —Justice Abbott was yesterday busy ‘with the Ross family, in the case of Mrs, Ross against Martin and Mrs, Gallagher, in which certain household goods were in dispute, Mrs, Ross warmed up to the situstion as ususl, and made things lively about the court room, until the justice would stand it po longer, andkept the talk #o far as possible within the beunds of legitimate testimony. ~—A sacred concert is announced for to- morrow afternoon by the Bakemper Bros, at Younkerman's gardens, As usual, they expect to be patronized by a very large number of our music loving people. That “Leetle German Band” (Bohemian) will furnish the music. This of itself ought to be sufficient to draw a very large attend- ance, 1t —Ed Clinton, whose severe il'ness for a momth past has caused many friends to watch with keen anxiety its progress snd result, passed yesterday morning out of suffering into rest, He was the son of Mrs, Marcellus Clinton, at whose home on Mynster street he died, He was a mem- ber of the fire department and was well known, especially among the young men of the city. The funeral services are t8 be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the fire department, —On next Monday, one thousand five hundred extra copies of T DaiLy Bee will be circulated in our city, This num- ber, in addition to the very large regular subscription list, will piesent to our live, sctive business men, the best opportunity of bringing their wares before the people ever offered to them. Caleulating six persons to & family, Tue Bre on Monday next will be read by over fifteen thousand wmen, women and children in Council Bluffs alone., Business men desiring to bave notices sppear in that issue will please send them to this office before Eat- urday night. —— Reovixes, Russia Salve has proved its efficiency b{ atest of 756 years' constaut wuse, Try it TERRIBLE TUSSLE. T. A, Walker and Family Have a Bloody Battle With a Stranger, Bomewhat Mixed as to ‘Whether the Fellow is a Burglar or a Crank. He Will be Kept Locked Up For the Prosent. Yesterday morning, at an early hour, there was an exciting and rather bloody conflict at the spacious and elegant home of T, A, Walker, in the southerly extreme of the oity, About daybreak Mrs. Walker was awakened by hearing some one in the yard, and supposed it was the man bringing the morning supply of milk. She went {o the window of her room, on the second floor, and looking out and down saw a man stooping down, and asking him what he was doing the fellow looked up at her o that she saw his face dintinctly. He replied, with a slight foreign accent: ““If you let me in cellar, I give you two dollar.” She replied, ““I'll give you a revolver,” and started to get that weapon, which was at the head of the bed, On returning to the window, she saw the fellow just skipping around the corner, Mrs. Walker, though she heard some one coming up the stairs, and she and her husband, who is pretty well on in years, took look about the premises, he armed with a gun and she with a revolver, and finding nothing, they returned to their room and went to bed, supposing that the fellow, whoever it was, had gone. When Mr. Walker arose for the day he went to the cellar way, and as he unlocked the door to open it, it was suddenly pushed open by a man on tho other side. Mr. Walker tried to catch him, buv the man struck him and was in turn struck or kicked by Mr. Walker and knocked down stairs, falling in a heap at tho bot- tom of the cellar. Mr, Walker called to his wife to bring him the revolver, and when sho came to the spot the man had_reached the top of the stairs again and had Mr. Walker by the throat, while a fierce struggle was going on, She could not shoot with- out endangering her husband’s life, tho two were so_closely grapling each other, The fellow, secing the revol- ver, olutched her hand also, to keep her from shooting, and whilo they were thus struggling two of Mra, Walkers sisters, who live with the family, came to the rescue, A fierce contest was kept up for a long time, Mus. Walker thinks for an hour, but this is doubtless far too great an estimate, tho exciting events making the time seem longer than it really was. Ta the struggle, however, the stranger fought hke an infuristed beast, and yet cunning enough to keep turning the revolver, which Mrs. Walker still clutched, first directing m toward one, and then another, to frighten them, and all the time trying to get it away from the woman, During the contest the fellow thus beset by the old gentleman and the three women, held his own pretty well until he tripped on bit of carpet and fell, three on top of him and the other, Mrs, Fannio Williams, using a piece of board to belabor him over the head every time he tried to get up. She at last started out to call the neighbors, and succeeded in attract- ing the attention of Mr. F. P. Young- husman, who started toward the house to see what was want- ed. The fierce intruder in the meantime had broke loose from tho:e who were trying to hold him, and was escaping on the run through the or- chard, when ho met Mr. Younghus- man, who caught hold of him and threw him down on his face and held his hands behind him. The fellow cried: *‘For God's sake, let up; I've had enough of it.” Mr. Younghus. man called for Major Goelluer, o guest at his house, who came to his help, and they tied the stranger’s fest and hands with rope, loaded him into a buggy and brought him to the po- lice station, The Walker family were all more or less scratched and wounded, but the old gentleman suffered most. Be- sides the flesh wounds and severe choking which he received, he had one rib broken and two teeth knocked out, Mrs. Walker had hor hands badly scratched and bruised and was bitten by the savage fellow several times, thero being one such wound on each arm. Mg, Walker's nisters, Misses Lottie and Fannie Williams, were not so seriously hurt, The fellow thus captured had the mien and mauner of a crazy man, He gave his name as Herman Dietze, and ked very wild and discontented, His head wus badly cut up s the re- sult of the conflict, and the blood had flowed over his face and clothes, Dr, Hart was at once called in, and thought the man to be insane, but the Walker family insisted that he must be playing it, Mrs, Walker was cor- tain that the man whom she first saw outside the house was a different one, and must have been a partner of this one, The man who was outside was round faced, had a black moustache and wore a Scotch cap, while this man had no beard, and his face was long and thin, She was certain they were partners in burglary. Those who brought him to the station said that he begged to be let off, and promised not only to pay them money tor lotting him go, but promised to reform, and never be in such a serape again, The fellow when found in the house had his coat, hat and boots oft, and these articles were fouud in the cellarway, but the hat was an old and very small soft felt hat, evidently 2 boy’s hat, and altogether too small for the prisoner, The captured man was pronounced by the physicians as being sick aud not exactly straight mentally, The insane cowmissioners examined into his case somewhat, From the fellow's wild talk was gleaned his nawe and his claim that he was & Prussian, had been in this country eight years, had lived in New York and Tndianapolis, Omaha, where ho worked at his trade, that of a baker, for Mr, Weiss, He | said that he had the fever about three weeks ago, 1nd had been sick in bed In his pocket was found a card upon which was written “‘Dr. Leisinring, office corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets,” and it was thought possibly he had beem under his treatment for some ailment, David Meltaz, the poll tax collec- tor, recognized him as having been to the city building the day before, ask- ing for work. He said that he could not dig on the water works as he had been sick and was still weak. He wanted to get some lighter work, and talked then sane enough. 1t was decided to keep him lccked up in jail until the question of his sunity can be determined more satis- factorily, - - The Flippity Fiapper The Nonpareil evidently needs o rudder, a balance wheel, a governor, or something to keep it steady. It with every passing As soon as the railway pool advance ot rates to flips and flaps breoze. made its recent Oouncil Bluffs, which has caused such the part of the city’s staunch business men, The Non- strong protests on pareil oxpressed the following opinion: ““An will he scen by a glance the new state of affairs in reference to rates wll not prove detrimental to Council Bluffs, but will really prove a benefit.”— [ Nonpareil, July 23, A committee of business men swarm. ed about tho Nonpareil office with righteous indignation, and the very next isaue it whirled again and thus tumbled over the other side of the fonce: ““It is a direct stab at our commer- cial interests. Itis a disctimination 50 palpably unjust that the Nonpareil is constrained vo believe that it will never bo allowed to go into effect,” — Nonpareil, July 25, It then sank into silence, not know- ing what to do, and waited to sce what it was best to say next. The action of the late statc republican convention, taking grounds, forced Major Anderson to take a stand, and drove the Nonpareil It dare not go far- anti-monopoly to speak again, ther in its advocacy of the railway in- terests as againat the interests of the people, and 80 saye: “‘Whatever affects Council Bluffs and western Towa dircetly, aftects the prosperity of the whole state indirect- ly, and when it become known that the Towa “‘pool” had issued a new tarift from its star chamber in Chicago tho people determined to resist the same, becauss it was sought by this new rate to rob Towa by making it pay tribute to Nebraska, Kansas and Mis- souri ”’— Nonpareil, August 4. What next? BUDWEISER BEER. B. H. Hagg & Co , the wide awake and expert bottlers of Goise’s cele- brated beer, has also taken the gen- eral agency for Western Towa, for the sale of “Budweiser” bottled beer. It is almost unnecessary to state that this famous “Budweiser Beer” is manufactured by Conrad, of St. Louis, 1t has a national reputation among beer drinkers from California to New York, We congratulate Mr. Conrad in securing so eflicient agents at this important shipping centre, and have no doubt but their sales will be very extensive. Success to the new agency, The first shipment of one car is just recoived, with more to follow in quick succession, PERSONAL. C. J, Hageman, of {)uvenport, is in the city. . W, Marshal, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday. J, P. Dargitz and wife, of Melrose, Ta,, visited Council Bluffs yesterday. E.J. Donecken, of Towa City, was among the arrivals at the Jgden house yesterday. George T, Phely is now to try a C of the Ogden house, ornia trip in the hope many friends join, Mr. Herzman and family cxpect to leave to-morrow for New York, where they will make their howe, Mr. Harz mun has been in business here for about twelve years, having come hither from the city to which he now returns. He has had ups and drwns, but the balance is now in his favor, He has disposed of his proper- ty interests and takes with him a hand. some reward for the years he has been en- gaged in business here, He has not been without some enemies, but in leaying he says that he forgives them, and as for his gratitude, e —— — Can't Got It. botes, Bright's Disease, Kidnoy, Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot be contracted by you or your family if Hop Bitters are used, and if you have already any of these diseases Hop Bit- ters is the only medicine that will pos- itively cure you, Don'c forget this, and don't get some putfed up stuff that will only harm you. The Lime-Ein Club. Detroit Free Press, Brother Garduer blew his nose with a report that sounded like the explo- sion of an Uhio river exoursion steamer, gave his shirt collar & lift which made the stitohes crack, and began with: “Bewar' of de pollytishun! If he am black, go outer yer way to shun him. If he am white, lock yer doahs an’ load yer shotguns,” The old man paused here to look into his desk for & piece of slippery- olm, and Waydown Bebee took ad vautage of the opportunity to rise and inquire: *Does the chair refer to a white man named Seeker Jackson?” ‘‘Yes, de Cha'r refers to dat worry pusson,” replied the president, *‘Fur de las' fo' weeks he has bin de plague of my life. I understand’ dat he ku!- kerlates to run fur state senator nex’ fall, and he am now tryin’ to make hisself solid wid de cull'd element; an’' I furder understan’ dat he has petish- uned dis club fur membership, an’ dat of bettering his health, a hope in which |y friends he shall remember them with due |1 LY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA SATULDAY, AUGUST 5 188% he am buyin’ rattle-boxes, tin whis- and for a woek or 8o past had been in | tles an’ mouth-organs fur cull'd babies | F&GBS Wurth Km]wnlg in order to gain de esteom of deir pa- rients, Gem'len, 1 desiah ——," At that moment the sounds of a| wrangle were heard in the ante-room, a struggle took place, and the voice of Secker Jackson was heard crying out ‘Lot go of my hair or T'll eail the police! My platform ie: ‘Thres dol- | lars o barrel for flour, six hoope on a barrel and a horse and carriage to take | the laboring man t> his daily toil!” At a sigoal from Brother Gardner Samuel Shin and Giveadam Jones | passed out, and in two or three sec onds after there were sounds of break - ing glass, a bump! bump! on the stairs, and then a voize floated up | from the dark alley, saginy : “Yon can throw me down stairs every night in the week if you want to! AllT ask is that you voie solid for Seeker Jackeon on election day ' “Pollyticks,” softly observed the president, ‘‘means lyin', stealin’, cheatin’ and swindin'. 1t means deg- radashun, It meats loss of eelf-re- spect. It means whisky, drunken- nese, fightin’, stabin’ and rollin’ in de mud. Keep out of pollyticks. Keep away from pollytishuns. If disSeeker Jackson attempts to enter de sacted portals of dis hall again de keeper of de password am heah-by authorizad to pulverizo him an’ to sell de paiveri- zashun to de rag man at two cents a poucd.” SVYEAK THIEVES, They Capture Some New Clothes, a Little Cash and a Watch, Yesterday O. Pratt discoved that he had met with a loss by sneak thieves. He found that they had taken from his room at his brothers where he boards, a new cuit of clothes, his watch, and some mouey. He had not had occasion to use the property for a day or two, and hence could not tell how or when it was taken, but found them gone yesterday when he had occasion to look for the clothes. He has started on the rounds to see if he can get any trace of the stolen goods. Answer This. Can you find a case of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Ur- inary or Laver Complaints that 1s cur- able, that Hop Bitters has not or can- not cure? Ask your neighbor if they can, COUNGIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL NOTIGES. 71'.1 P To Loan, For will be of Tk , suc 8y To Rent, od In t] NTS PER T Lost, Found, Wants, Boardi; column at the low LINE for the first i and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave wadv ertiscments at our office, No. 7 Pearl St wT Wants, VY Avzer sma 1 family, irl £ 1 general house Apply 819 ¢ ixth Ave VW ANIED=An exporienced bu iness nan- acer and thorough bo. k-keeper desires 1o g€t some alavied positin in Concil Buffs, ‘Address, New Yorker, Beo offico. AN {ED—A man hav ng thorough knowl- edgo of fire insurancs business, address . 0. Box 42, Councit Bluffs, Iowa. July26 ANTED—A gcod, c'mpetent girl—none other need apply—for gencra’ housework Mra, T E. Cavin, 428 o uth scosnd stroot. ANTED.—Wa want an_ener: ¢'fc male or fom.le agent in ever: towrvh p in Tows and o tal ¢ orders for new publ cations, tions are » andara, and seu at sight. Our verm are iberal ang sgcn » make from §8 0 810 perd y. Fcr eirculars ana tormw, address Westers, buck Company, Couneil B uffs, lowa, Iy-19-t8 ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs io to take Tik BrR, 20 cents per week, de Office, No 7 livered by near Lroad riors, Pearl Streot TANTED—To buy 100 tons_broom corn For particulars address Council Bluft Broom Factory, Councll Blufls, lowa. 66320t For Sale and Rent nd lot in 4 Broad 6* i SAL | Do s he ¢_eapest j)y to H. Howe, F Two claims ia Nebrasks, b by Odell' & 2 Fuu SALE—A red Ir'sh setterdeg, 1 year old, thoro yard beoken. will ' sell cheap Address & . B x 1042, C. B. Towa. 4 Julys-im JOR SALE—Beantiful residenco lots, 860 each; nothing down, and 8 permonth only, EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN Miscellaneous, A new crop Garden Grown Japan Toa (very fine) ............ 75¢ Fine Japan Tea, ¢qual to that of. Very Fine Young Hyson, equal to that offered at 81.00........ 7be fered at 7. We Mean Just What We Say. bOSTON TEA 60, 16 Main £t, and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, lowa, COUNGIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MiNING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Maln Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give speclal attentlon to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND BENERAL MILL WACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A general as sortment of Brass Goods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Irom, Coke, Coal. CHAS, HEND&IL, President MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, i ____ Proprietors. Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Rittings and Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood’s, THE PLUMBERS. On_Bancroft or (Fonrth ¢ treets.) J. l\I.ml:'é‘lle\J.hJ{, REAL ESTATE AN D LOAN AGENT, __COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. I'he Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Broad Baker In the West; also » choice hand for Cakes and Pies. Bread delivered to all parts of the city. THARCOUR & BMOTHERS, Councll Blufs and Omaha express. Orders left at Boston Ten store, Main str et, Counc'l Vuffs, or J. C. Elliot', 1906 Farnsm street, Omaha, will receive prompt Jy16- t JTILL AHEAD—Great succe Call and see I new accosscrics and specimens of pictures ta en'b - the rellable gelatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 100 Main strect. and Oculist. it i only wonerally 1 kew no differ Khten cross 8, operate and remove Pryreginms, vto Specal” att Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, COrockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC A'so sgents tor the following lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Auchor, Gulon, American, ard State Steamship Comj anies DR AFTS For salo on tho Royal Bank of Irsland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin, Those w' 0 intend to send for friends to any part of Europs will find it to their uterest to cali on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 348 Proadway, Counci! Blu®s Ta THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE AN qms-n KERS' COMPARION, 8 plais 5o 1-.30f ap foch to width o the courment folts or Enest sl T4 doos all kinds and styles of | laitiug No lady that does ber own dress-makiry cap 10 do without one—as uice pialting v never out of feshlon, if seen 1 wils ituelt, For 4, Clisuiars o Ageot's borms sddios CONGAR & CC,, Adews 5t, Cblearol MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 840 BRoADWAY, - COUNCII, BLUFFt MRS, o, Ji b0, M D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 ¥yo dwiv Connosl Bluits THO8, OFFIOKR WM PUBKY OFFICER & POSEY, 2ED <o oW ETIEN a6 553, Couneil Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers in Foreigy and Domestic Exchange and home securitics, INFIRMARY | 5, I0WA e L m.J.CADY. 1D, V.5, (Late Veterinary Surgeon (., 8. A.) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BLOADWAY. REFERENOES : All of the best Fhys clauls in Council Bluffs and MRS, J. P. BILLUPS, mar-2-8m HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street, Coancil Bluffs, lowa, HQpHpHW MUSICAL terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. Correspondencs solicited, ADDRBSS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TELE WEST. J. MUELLER SOLE AGANT FOR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- ta%e Organs. Prices reason- able; EX A Na. X.. F. £. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S ELT IR T S DIAIDE » Fuff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, IVE.A VL IVE O "I EX Eto, ryant S S XKELLER, FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors.NUpholstary, Repairin Wood and Metallic Coffins, 0. 436 Broadway, Cor. thaliofl t., Council Blufis, Towa. 517 Wagons run all day. employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., UNION BAKERY, SOUTH MAIN STREET. ''HE BEST BREAD IN THE OI''Y. None but first-class Bakers delivered to any part of the city. Our P. AYRES, Proprietor, E. CO O XK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For 8ale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS SHOES IN E X W E Kinds of Summer We are Offering Special Bargains in All AND SLIPPERS. RIEMENMEBER, WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS YHIS PART OF THE WEST, Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, 41% Broadway, Council Bluffs. C, A, BEEBE, PROPRIETOR OF BESTAUBANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Street, Council Blufls. New house and newly ftted up in first clase Meals ot all Bours. oo cream and lemo- ry evenlug, Frults aud .onfectionerie W. RUNVAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO., Wholessle and Retall Dealers in W. BEEBE FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, x SUMMER SHOES. A A