Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1883, Page 5

THE DAII Y BEP--PRIDA\ » UL Y 20 1883 THI' DAII Y BFF (‘()I'\'(‘I] 'll,l']‘ FS FRIDAY, JUI 2 20 IRP'% THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning, July 20. SUBSCRIPTICN RATES By Cartier - 20 centa per weok By WWl e e e el & $10.00 per Year 77 OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. "~ MINOR MENTION, Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's. Charles Green and John Marky were 7.60 drunks in the police court yester- day. Information is being filed now against delinquents on_ liconses, especially the commion catriers. Deputy Clerk Warren is making up the calendar for the next term of the cir- cuit court, It must be ready by Au-| gust 2d. [ Complaint was filed yesterday against Julius Kahler, John Donahoe and Peter Donahoe for assaulting a telegraph mes- senger boy. The sneak thieves seem to bent on get- | ting clothing. Besides Farman and Met calf Bros., Rodda & Co. have had some goods stolen lately. The first paving in the city is proceed- ing well, ng in the alley L-h\'\-un Main and Bancroft streets. The work so | far as done seems admirable. Sneak thieves got away with a pair of pantaloons from Metcalf Bros'. store. The geods were afterwards found at Goldstein's where they had been pawned. 8. 8. Keller is making some improve- ments in the second story of his furniture establishment, making the upholstery | department lightor and more conve nient. The Congregational social last evening proved an enjoyable affair, it being held | at Mr. Mueller's residence, and well at- tended.” A musical and Kterary . pro- gramme was provided. A team attached to the elegant new de- livery wagon of McCling's cracker factory took a lively run in the Fourth ward yes- terduy. The horses both fell, and thus came to a stop. But little injury was done. Frank Champlain, the veteran conduc- tor of the C. & N. W., who lately resign- ed the punch he has handled for thirty years, is receiving many complimentary notices on his record as a railroader. He merits them. The report is current of the attempt made by a young lady on Avenue A to commit suicide by eating sugar of lead. Cause unknown, and she is reported as being safe on this side of the river yet. “Rough on Rats” seems to work surer. The citizens of Oakland have subscrib- ed 83,000 for a public hall to be erected atonce. If they are going to keep on amusing themselves with liquor and per- jury trials, some such roomy place is needed for the lawyers and their audien- ces. M. Flamont, the postmaster at Minne- ola, who was in the shooting scrape lately reported from that place, had his exami- nation at Glenwood, and was promptly discharged, it appearing that he fired in self defense. The other man is to have a hearing Saturday. The lot owned by the county near the court house, and which was intended as the site for a new jail, had not the voters said “no,” has been shut up by a high tight board fence. It is the intention to use it a8 a woodyard to keep a supply on hand for the poor of the county. The police made an enthusiastic rush for a mysterious trunk which was sent to one of the depots yesterday, and which was supposed to contain some of the glothing stolen lately, They became satisfied the trunk and its owner were straight and had their chase for nothing. Belle Clover has built a tigh fence across the sidewalk beside her house, thus causing passers-by to cither turn in there | or turn out in the street and go by. She claims the fence is on her own ground, but an information has been filed against her, to see whether it is or not. The residents of Walnut tried to get up a mobbing affair Monday night. a half witted sort of a fellow for some supposed offense, and riding him on a rail, they then were about to tar and feather him when the city marshal inter- fered. The victim naturally left the city, and as that was what they wanted, it saved the tar and feathers, The report that Gen. G ped dead in the street, created consider- able excitement here yesterday until it was learned that it was the signal mere- ly for the telegraphers to strike. So far as the Council Bluffs office is concerned the strike cuts no particular figure, as the operators are still at their posts, though all messages are received subject to delays. Clerk of the courts Street has been sending out requests to the papers of the county to urge those who are interested in the probating of wills at the coming August term of court, to attend to the matters at once; also to urge doctors to report prom tly deaths and births, and ministers and justices’ to report wed- dings, Most of the papers are comply- ing with the request of the clerk, and the variety of editorials on the text is quite amusing. nt had drop- The condition of the present city cala- hoose is simply horrible. There are no sleeping accomodations beyond a bare board, or the floor, and the filth, the stench, and the heat, make the place one not fit to keep vermin in. The place was partially scrubbed out yesterday, but one such scrubbing does but little good, especially when it comes but once month or so. The place is a disgrace to any civilized community. Fifty more cases have been started for the collection of delinquent poll tax. 1t costs 82 ouly in cash to settle the poll tax problem, but if a judgment is got against a l’dlnw it takes $0 and all the costs, and nothing is exempt from execu- tion to satisfy this judgment. In fact, a man who has sucha judgment hanging over his head, cannot even take a bath without running the risk of an officer running away with his shirt, Justice Sehurz has commenced suit against the county for $225, fees which he believes ave due him, and which the board of supervisors lopped off at a re. cent meeting, Justice Schurz believes he is honestly entitled to the amount, and does not enjoy being .l.l..m.l of his just dues, nor of having his billscutdown as though he was overcharging the coun- ty. Those who know Justice Schurz | nothing regarding the disc or not, he is honest in pressing it. He has retained Wright & Baldwin in the case. P L. 8. Peterson, who keep a boarding house, is charged with taking a rather strange way to force a boarder to pay up. Tt seems that a young man ymed T, C, Hansen, owed him two or three dollars, and Peterson succeeded in getting hold of a letter belonging to the young man, and which had just reached here from the Old Country. Peterson would not let the young man have the lettor or open it un til he paid up his bill. The young man in return has had the landlord arrested for petit larceny. The case is to bo heard Saturday. Last evening the members of Harmony band held an informal social musicale at their rooms, which were beautifully de corated for the occasion. The company gathered on the occasion was confined to the members of the band and their ladies, with representatives of the press. The band playedseveral selections, and Glenn's orchestra furnished music forthe dancing. Refreshments, games, and social chit-chat also served to while the happy hours away, and altogether the occasion wasa merty one heartily. It is stated that Council Bluffs has four | cases of smallpox. If this be true the papers of that hamlet have been very quiet over the matter; as we have noticed e, in their columns. Gentlemen, why is this thus? Will it hurt the business reputation of the city 1if noised about! Come down the aisle, brethren. —[ Walnut Bureau Fortunately for Council Blufls there was 1o case of smallpox for the papers to report. . Whenever there are any The frankly states the fact, and when they are all cured, and_danger is _past, comes to the front to tell the people that too. At present the re none to re- port. So the Bureau might as well shut up its drawers. Dr. P. W, Poulson returned yester morning fn-n A two days’ trip south to Kansas City, and along the Fort Scott & The weather was c! nt, and the country was booming hness and beauty, and could never lm\o been in a better condition. through southern Missou nd south- eastern Kansas the corn is in the finest growth possible. The doctor visited his brother, Dr. L. H. Poulson,; at Paola, Kansas. It may be gratifying to his many friends to learn_that he is getting | better health all the time, and improving financially also. The two brothers had a consultation about the sickness of an old aunt, now 83 years, living at Ovid, Bear Lake valley, Idaho. Dr. Hiram J. Poul- son, from the Towa State university, ason of the doctor here, was sent to her assis- tance a couple of weeks ago, and is now rendering professional services at her bed- side. Many complaints are made of & gang of rough doys who hang about the vicini- ty of Stewart’s packing house and indulge in all sorts of deviltry. They generally pitch ont> other boys. One little fellow says they pounced onto him and took a new base ball from him. Another boy was thrown down and fifty cents taken from him. A messenger boy for the tel- egraph company, Mr. Bramard’s son, was in that vicinity with a message, and was assailed by brickbats that he had to retreat, together with another boy who was accompanying him. His father then went with him, or rather followed on be- hind, and when the brickbats began fly- ing the second time, he gave the ass: ants a chase and succeeded in getting the names of some, and running others to their homes. Complaint was filed against several yesterday, and an attempt is to be made to punish the worst of the gang, and break up the proceedings. S When you feel life is a burden, and nothing you try seems to ease your dys- epsia, find a sure relief in Brown's Iron ittors. e —— Don't wait until your children choketo death with diptheria. Send at once to Dr. Thomas Jefferies, Council Bluffs, for his sure preventive and cure. Inseven years trial it has proved infallible. e —— ROGERS' RESIGNATION. Change in the Superintendency of of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, The following is the full text of the resignation of the Rev. A. Rogers as su- Y| perintendent of the institution for the deaf and dumb: Counerr, Brurrs Towa, July 17. To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the Towa Institution for the Deaf and Duml Dear Sirs: After serving as superin- tendent for thre I have come to the conclusion that it will be to the interests of the instiiution to tends you my resignation, to take effect as soon as you select my successor. I am prompt- ed to decline your re-appointment at an increased salary, because my inclination, as well as fthe Wishes of my family, lead me into another d of work. The material interests of the institu- tion are now in such good condi- tion that the superintendency can change hands without serious embarrassment to the good work, i AT AT far (0 g 51 S carry with me an abiding interest in the prosperity and growth of the lowa insti- tution for the deaf and dumb, Thanking you for all your kindness in the past, nnlfunlnmg you that I can but feel an interest in your personal heppi- ), yours respect- . RoGERs, Superintendent, The resignation comes as a surprise to the many friends of Mr. Rogers, who have watched his work with satisfaction, and who have been interested not only in his personal success, but in the success of the institution. Mr. Rogers is a Christian gentleman of more than ordi- nary ability, especially in the pulpit, and the public will not allow his talents to lie dormant, but will make new demands upon his usefulness in some other field. s you illl Why do you suffer? y knows all aches and pains, all anguior and debility are cured by Brown'’s Ivon Bitters, W —u— Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the county clerk's oftice, July 20, reported for the Bee by P. J. Mc Mahon, real estate agent: Robert Percival to Charles Sexey, sw} nel, 25, 75, 42— 8500, | ary J. Hubbard to Addie C. John- son, part ne} nef, 30, 42-81,100. P. Judson to Mary Seidendorf, lot 2 block 18, Beer's sub—$37. H, A, Terry to Mikel Jensin, part of lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 126, Crescent City— 810, Mary P. Seeley %o John B, lots 7 and 8, block 10, Minden— Mo ¥ know that whether his claim is successful Total sales $2,572, d all participants enjoyedit | BOLD AND SLICK. Thicves Successfully Captare a Bundle f Coats Froma Clothing Honse. Tossed Out of the Window While the Clerk's Attention is Diverted. Farman's store was slickly robbed at a late hour in the evening, by two bold fellows, who assumed the role of custom- ers and pretended to want to buy some goods, They were taken up onto the second floor to be shown some, and after inspecting without buying buying turned to go down stairs again. The salesman who had been showing the goods was ahead, and the fellow in the rear slyly and coolly did the plundering unobserved at the time. The windows of the build g the side of the store, and open- ot, were open, and on |ing on tho str ables were piles of clothing covered with along streteh of cloth to keep the dust | off. As the iellow passed along he pushed a pile of conts out into | the street, through the window, |the coat falling on the sidewalk below. [ The clerk noticed nothing at the time, but after the fellows had left the store he went back up stairs to turn out the lights | preparatory to closing the store for the | | night, and then noti ol that the strip of ;.Mh, used in \m tecting the goods, was | partially shoved out of the window, and | { m by its strange po- sition, the loss of the goods was discover- led. It was too late then; the fellows| having had a chance to get away with the goods they had thus tumbled in- the Investigation showed that the got fifteen conts at attracting his atter twelve or — PERSONAL. A. G. McAusland, of New York, is at the Pacific, J. W. Grover, of Chicago, was at the Ogden yesterday. Judge Aylesworth returned from yesterday. J. L yesterd C. 8. Lippincott, of Lincoln, was in the city yesterday. A. T. Drake, of Anduhan, Bluffs yesterday. J. N. Skiggs, of New York, arrived at the Ogden yesterday. Marshal Halloway, of Plum Creek, was in the city yesterday. E. J. Abbott is out in the country planting posts for the G. A. R, S. D, Kinnan, of an,lr\\mnl was visible at the Pacific ye W. H. Clyme, of l‘luluh»lphm, amived at the Pacific ye W. H. Mayo house guest y Chi Dakota Morris, of Harlan, was in the city visited the erday. of Cleveland, was an Ogden terd. C. H. Holmes of \Ll,{nnl terday’s callers at THE B Was among yes- Officer Warner has so far recovered from his illness as to be on duty aga B. H. Kuhlman, of Cincinnati, was among those of the Ogden yesterday. W. 8. Packard and P. M. Detinler, of Wal- nut, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. L. W. Crane, of Wilmington, O., visit- ing her sister, Mrs, L. W. Tulley. C. B. Wilson, well known among turf men, has gone to Denver on’a brief trip. C. A. Wheeler, of Syracuse, N. Y., gotin out of the sun at the Pacific yesterday. Judge Hugh Smith, of Battle Creek, Ida county, Towa, is here, being magnetically treated by Dr. Jeffries. C. H. Sholes, the short hand man of the district court, has gone sast with his wife on a visit to relatives and friends. ¥ Father Boniface Verheyan was in the city yesterday in the interests of St. Bene- dict’s college, Atchison, Kansas, Mrs, D. Holst, wife of the proprietor of s hotel, left yest-rday for Sioux Falls, where she will visit Mr. Kiel's family. ¥ Idwell, of the law firm of Sims & Caldwell. has gone to Vermont on a pleasure trip, expecting to be absent about & month. Chas. A, Fox, of the firm of Fox & McAtee, has taken a va which he will spend at Colfax, Towa, Charlie has been very attentive to business, and it is hoped that the springs will have the d effect, and he will return fresher than ever, P, J. Devine, general agent of the Minne- apolis barvesting company, and who makes his home in Kansas City, was in the city terday on his way to the shops in Minnoapo- lis. Here he met his brother, L. A. Devine, who is with T. W. McCargar, the general agent of the Buckoye, 1IOWA ITEMS. ion of & couple of Creston is having a good growth this season, The Boonshoro coal mines have closed for a while. The drain tile works at Boone emple forty wen. Davenport proposes to collect licenses from all saloons within the two-mile Limit. The Burlington company will buiid a library at Creston for the use of em- ployes. The capital stock of the Ottumwa plow works, now 815,000, is to be inere 00, 1to mtract has been let for building ,000 wagon bridge across the Big Sioux at Hawarden, Senators Allison, Wilson, D. B. Hen derson and Gov. Sherman were billed for a grand rally at Clarinda, The election in Towa does not take place until next November, but the hquor question rages like the h..u Star, The State Prisoners of War association will meet in Des Moines on September b to discuss the best means of getting pen- sions The Oskaloosa Packing company has failed, with liabilities amounting to $45,- 000, and the Sabula packing-house is in the sheriff's hands. C. W. Cook, an Odebolt man, writes the Odebolt Reporter from Hereford- shire, h..hlund that he has bought up a bunch of 306 h of Hereford cattle which he will hnng over in the stean Quebec. These cattle are for three 8 county men, — | Establishea - - N. CASADY. CASADY & ORCUTT, 502 Broadway, - - . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Garpets and 0il Gloths, CURTAINS, Curtain Fixtures, AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF CHOICE Council Blufts, Iowa. 156 Furmisting Novell Mail Orders Promptly Filled. CASADY & ORCUTT, - - A. H. MAYNE & CO, DEALERS 1IN Council B Bulkand Barre Lime Louisvlle& Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIVE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT L No, 34 Pearl Street, “ = - - - COUNCIL luffs, OWEST PRICE. BLUFFS, FINE 1111 E 0 Merchant Ta.llors 0 7 and 9 an Street. o H. ORCUTT. Iowa. I0WA. 1 '< | DIREBECOTORY, COUNCII‘ ‘BLU!‘!‘S, I.A.. JOHN BENO & CO,, e L. B. CLARK & CO.. MAX MOHN, J.M. BARSTOW M. D, DR. J. F, WHITE, cororstamant iter sposan i N. SCHURZ. 8. S WAGNER, J. M. ST. JOHN & C0.CA~H BUYERS, DRUGGISTS, N HOUSE. Hotel, 2 Grocery, 21 0 Corner Fi JUSTICE OF THE Otlice over American LIVERY AND F) Will contract for funerals at reason tes. Prescriptions Compounded at all hours. Wholesale butter E 106 Broadway. Main streot. street and Fifth ave, ce, 800 Willow avenue, 22 Fourth street. Draft by return mail. 146 Broadway. Sy Malipley BHp %o S A. PIERCE. PETHYBRIDGE & HERBE‘.RTZ Doy Mest ke, i MERCHANT TAILOR, Stock Complete. Suits made at reasonable pricos. JACOB KUCH. @. F. SVITH. W. W. SE[I:.RMAN JAMES FRANEY HUWE & SON. LINDT & HART, E. STOCKERT & 00., SANITARITOM * WADE CAKY, P. J. HENNESSY, EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REV&KE HOUSE, DE CAY & OASSEL. W. H. ALMY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Corner 7th and Broadway. DEALER IN FINE HAI e the variety that brings patronage. MER Artistic Work and reas NT TAILOR. nable charges. FURNITURE STOVES, and Household Supplies. ATTOR) James Block. Py LAW, 1 shato a and ow Shades e, 421 and 423 Broadway D, Physician, ETERINARY SURG Office, Bray's stable, Manufacturer of HORS Trade Supplicd. J Notary Public and Ge SMITH Broadway opposite New Oy CONTRACTORS AND BUILB Corner Sixth stre ¥ AND SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD I No. 905 Main 8t.| Plans and specifications furnished. 124 Main street. 872 Broadway. 303 Broadway. nd federal courts. Mauufaeturers Fine Furniture, Upholstery Goods, Curtains, 307 Brondway L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- oot wtreet ARS, 1 6th and 78h ave ACE, 415 Broadway LTON, Iefitted 81, $1.50 per day and Avenue G. GOODS. 2 B Two Millions a Month, And still increasing is the record of the Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance company, of Hartford, Conn., since the issue of her new safety fund policy, at one-third the cost of old time companies, and the full payment of evory certificate secured by registered U, honds, held by trustees outside ll\e company. " Call on or address A. J. TURNBULL, Manager, L,mmul Bluffs. —_— SPECIAL NOTICES ODELL & AND 5000 up, for sale on monthi; No. 2. House, 6 wlenty o trult, o 0, A doxl Spocial advertisements, wich as Lost, Sale, To Rent, Wauts, Board ) at the low T8 PER LINE for the first Insertion PEIR LINE for each subsequent in Leave advertiseuents at our office, ) Pearl Btreet, near Broadway and FIV ity J‘r‘vlnqum‘r:.\‘ sertion, official if sold We also hi Towa, for sale cheap. _ WANTS. thoroughly compe fence und high tes ITUATION WANTED tent book-keeper of 1 timonials. Address W. Bee o "“‘, i at from 6 to 10 por cent WV ANTED ey bosin (Counl Blufts to take | Fivo and Tornado Insurance. i Deliverch by carrierat only twenty | Best of companies represented. Equitable otfice FOR BALE AND RENT. OISALE A goodiitemington type writer, cheap Address ¢ Bee office oA FOR sAL miles from Council Bluffs, Gighty acres improved, clght Address M. Be oftice. THO. OVFICKR, I M. PURRY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Blts, - Omaha and Coun Dr. West, Dentist, 14 Pearl street, In. 1856 Dealers in Soouri Forglen aud Domestio Exchange aud Home A e MR MR ) i Ovar Bavinat ek Chance; Roal ostato and oalloction agency. DAY, Loans, Reai Estate INSURANCE, No. 39 Pearl 8t,, Council Bluffs, City Property. Wo have vacant lots in all parts of the city at from teru, 4 large stock of hardwars Towa, Will trad nly oue inatown of 700 inhab. Varn, well located, will er i western 1 atronage, very © & number of cholce farms in wostern | LOANS. Wo have money to loan on farns andelty property, Mrs. H, J. Hilton, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway, ' Council Bluffe, W.R. VAUGCHAN, Justice of the Peace. ncil Bluffs, oggs, poul- rates 1a 04d Fell Jandyy 0 us, lots, v, at o'for owa, D | low's i We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that wo havemade such arrange- ments as will enable us to sell you Here, as Low as you can buy them East. K2 Write for further information, Z. T. LINDSEY & CO.,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Cream, Froits & Conletionery™ Yarties, Soctables and I‘uun s supplied on short notice, and goods delivered to all parts of the city. Wtk BRAUNS European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, ) COUNCIL BLUFFS. " R. 8. COLE & CO,, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lighlning Rods Also Wood and Tron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, tor both Wood and Iron Pumps. Onders will recelve prompt at 3““" No, 604 South Main Street, 'UNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. M. CALLACHER, G ROCERIES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. And Ornamonts. } LOWER BROADWAY. Counoil Bluffs. BT First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting In all Hs Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. Noms.18 and 20 North Main S HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS IBought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished | No. 4 Pearl Street, = = o EEO™N n0UNCIL BLUFFS. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Slmas IMMIGR.A.TZON‘ AGEHEHNTS. DRAFTS [ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 343 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS ' CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - - TROPRIIGOR 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Street, COUNCILBLUEFS ' o o) -t MES. D. A. BENEDICT, owa : LEADING DEALER IN HATR G OOIE: 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Little Windsor. 531 BROADWAY. Juy Board. Al the Deli P. Overton, DEALER IN Hard Wood, Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lumber, Oak and Red Cedar Piling, Cedar Telograph Polesand Fence Posts, Oak Dimension Stuff, Hridge Material of wll Kinds, at Bed Rock Prices, A Speclalty in ‘WO0O0D AND COAL A full supply of wood and scalo o ) Main d at yard t Ay nd Poarl strects. 4 WINTHERLICH BROS. Tron & Brass Foundry Cor, 6th St. and 11th Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - . 10WA, MORGAN, KELLER, & C0., UNDERTAKERS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wouden and Motallo Case T all hours. F! ST. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. 217 and 210 ' North Main 8t., S¢. Louis. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPERS, i 9 ENVEEOPES, CARD BOARD AND | is busi: RING lorty years anu thoroughly understands ‘wrerooms, 811 Broadway. UPHOLSTI in all ity branchen'promptly attended to laving and lambrequins. Telegraph hlun filled without delay, 'DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, oot pald :.um.m.\nwuu.m Paper Block Wasshouses, 1689 o 1487 lav\h'. BOOK, NEWS, REMOV] o UILfi;\'u, EDJTO OMAHA NATIONALIBANK Graham Paper Co.' B