Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1883, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning, July 23. SUBSCRIPTIGN RATES 20 centa per week - §10.00 per Year OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Additional iocal on seventh pege. Charlie Moore's little child isstill quite ill. Dust on Main street is too fiy altogeth- er. More sprinkling needed The sun has been on a strike for two or three days, andseems to have the best of it. Burglars, sneak-thieves and tramps are hanging about the city. Look out for them. Re preached at yesterday. W' R. Henderson, of St. the Presbyterian uis, church Notwithstanding the extreme heat the health of the eity seems pretty good, ex- cept among children, Justice Schurz tied the knot that made Albert Stewart and Miss Rebecca Clap: per, of Little Sioux, happy. Charles Karnst, P. Hopkins and Dan Cunningham, were among the drunks registered yesterday at the Hotel de Field. Charles Nicholson, while working for the water works got more sun than water and wilted; a narrow escape from sun- stroke. The city council has adjourned until its regular meeting in August, so t gambling question will probably quiet until then, A merry crowd of gentlemen and ladies held a basket picnic in Palmer's grove yesterday, and they all seemed to enjoy themselves hugely. Mr. Thickstun, who with his is visiting friends here, yesterday ed the pulpit of the Baptist church of which he was formerly pastor. Rev. wife, An excursion party of business men from Central Towa are expected to arrive here this morning over the C. B. & and take a trip out on the Union Pacific. A contractor and builder, pretty well known in this city, is reported . as having suddenly disappeared, leaving some ot his employees and creditorsgnashing their teeth. The case against Horace Everett for maintaining a nuisance in the shape of an outhouse in the rear of one of his blocks, has been continued until next Saturday, smra are now being taken to secure new locations for the powder house, a Toprosentativoof tho company being hore from the east and in consultation with city officials. A petition for a writ of habeas corpus is being prepared in the Clauser murder case, it being the desire to either gethim | released on acccount of lack of evidence, or released on bail. One of Jake Rogers’ 'bus teams, by a sudden and short turn, collided with a lamp post opposite the Ogden, snapping off the post and bringing Uncle Sam’s letter box into the dust. Jake Rogers has, b the notices given the matter in the press, again secured ossession of the milch cow which he ost, while bringing in spring water on the cars from Ferguson's. Prof. Akers, State su| erintendent, is expected to lecture Tuesday evening be- fora the Normal Institute of Pottawatta- mie county, which opens at the Bloomer school building this morning. A young man named Powers, who works at the transfer,dropped asleep in the park Saturday night, and when he awoke found that a $70 gold watch had been taken from his pocket. There was a Danish dance in the south- ern part of the city Saturday night, at which there was a lively soit of a row. Several heads are reported as having been quite seriously punched. The six months old child of Mr. Lorenz Laflin, whose house is near the Rock Island depot, died Saturday after- noon of cholera infantum. The funeral services were held yesteérday afternoon. The district conference of the Metho- dist church will be held here, commenc- ing Tuesday evening and continuing through Wednesday and Thursday. There will be some interesting papers and discussions. The cases brought against some of the expressmen for not taking out licenses, have been continued until Wednesday. It is understood that the expressmen, through their attorneys, intend to attack the validity of the ordinance itself. Tt is confidently asserted, by some who elaim to know, that Ben Manks will open his gambling rooms to-night or to-morrow night. There have been games going on elsewhere on the quiet, and it is not im- probable that the lock out will soon be ended. An attempt was made mli Saturday morning to fire the corn and extension, some one havi blaze on one eon erib. 1t was discovered by Henry Math- ewson, of Garner township, in " time to suppress it. B. P. Neber, who was committed to jail , on a by Mayor c{uge of arson, was before Judge Reed Perry, of Hastings, on a writ of habeas corpus Saturday. Judge Reed decided that £1,000 bail was too high, and reduced the amount to The funeral services of Mrs, Dunkle were held at Crescent City Sat urday, and were lurgely attended. Her death has caused muuf ly. N. H. Lewis, who has been s eontributions in this city for the Mrs. Maddy, whose husband was shot in eapturing the Polk City murderers, has secured a little over 880 thus far. The amount should certainly be swelled be- yond that. At Avoca 8100 was raised. A railway man who makes his home bere is greatly troubled about the disap- pearance of his wife. He has traced her up enough to asee-tain that she drew $216 from the bank, and started east on the train. She in‘orred some acquaintances that she had reccived a telegri'n saying that her sen in Pennsylvania wasvery ill, eed mill of Joseph Bradshaw, on the Pierce street sterted a r of an adjoining corn- | or David ) sadness among the old settlers and called forth the ten- der sympathy of the many friends of the fawi, and she was going to him, but the hus band knows of mno such telegram and takes no stock in the statement, Contributions continue to come in for the worthy institution, the home of the friendless. A. J. Mandel has given some fine pictures, all framed. Hays & Gleason have sent in a quantity of flour Thomas & Cohen placed a 810 pump in the cistern, and others have sent in groc eries, provisions, etc. 8. P. Casady has sold to Stroch Bros., of Sterling, I1l., a half block, cast of the Wabash depot, upon which site they pro; pose to erect at once a largesash anddoor factory. Thi are experienced me being largely engaged in like manufactur ing in Sterling, and the enterprise will be one which Council Bluffs folks will gladly welcome. Gen. B. M. Prentiss, who entered the s0 gallgnt a record a8 to make his name familiar to many in every state of the Union, in the city Saturday, and was warmly welcomed by his brother veter: ans. In the cvening he attended the | ng of the Lincoln Post G. A, R. nfl) fined for indecent conduct to- ward a_little girl, found upon his store front Saturday morning a doll with a rope around its neck, hanging to the door, with a placard “‘Beware of the vig- ilance committe It was probably the work of some indignant fellows, but who have no idea of carrying the warning into execution, Peter Bock, a rag picker, was arrested Saturday for the |.|ru-u’ of a e ing to one of the men empl ing the alley hetween Main and Baneroft streets. The man while at work laid off his coat and Bock walked off with it, a castaway garment, aud of no use. The coat was not a very valuable one, but in the pocket was a time book, which it was necessary for the owner very to h Hence the coat and the taker we down. Bock is to appear to-day for trial. — Dr. West, Dentist, 14 Pearl street. e— WINDOW SHADES AT COST! At Beard's wall paper store next to the postoftice. m-w-s-3t | — o The much talked of nhulmg for Denver took place yesterday, a goodly number of Abe Lincoln Post, G. A. R., being of the party, together with other citizens and adies. There were several delegations from other places in this vicinity who joined the patriotic company here and all started off in high glee. Among those who went were: John Lindt, E. S. Abbott, R. P. Seal- ey, W. McFadden, Eugene Casey, Wi, Roper, Henry Gemheimer, Thes. Guit- tar, T. J. Cady, John Fox and wife, H. Hollingsworth, J. E. Metcalf and wife, Jno. E. Hill, W. R. Wall, Max Kreidler, 8. D. Street, Mm. Rue, Theo. Lund, R. T, Bryant, B. 8. Terwilliger and wife, S. P. Hannon, H Ballas, A.J. Turn- bull, F. F. Ryl W. H. Kelsey, A. C. Graham, A. A, Burroughs and wife, Dr. Elias Lester, W. P, Wightman and wife, H. Livingston, A. H. Wing, ian, W. Pinney, . . Thomas, C. W, A. L. Kuhle, Chas. Straub, S. V. West, E. I. Woolney, John Dunn, R. L. Hammond, H. C. Barnes, George E. Celd, and others. McFadden's drum corps furnished music, and the scene at departure was a ively one, all seeming in the best of spirits, and nunguiuu of having a merry trip and an enjoyable timoe at the re- union, =y — J. W. Rodefer having been elected secretary and treasury of the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improvement company of Council Bluffs, has accepted the posi- tion and assumed the management uil the company’s business, The following named persons are on the board of direct- ors; T. A. Kirkland, C. L. Lefferts, J. W. Rodefer, I. A. Miller, E. L. Shugart. T. A. KirKLAND, President. —— HEAT ADDED TO HEAT. A Short But Destructive Fire Just Off of Broadway. Saturday afternoon fire was discovered in the workshop of E. Stockert & Co., in the rear of their upholstery establish- ment, No. 808 Broadway. The flames sproad rapidly and with intense heat, and soon were lapping up the adjoining frame building, occupied by John Epenoter as o FEpeneter's hardware store. A barn be- longing to Morgan, Keller & Co. was also caught, and these three buildings were soon destroyed, The new part of 8. S. Keller's furniture establishment also caught fire, but was extinguished before serious damage was done. The frame house, next to Epeneter’s factory, and owned by E. Howe, and occupied by John Madden, was also badly scorched, and the contents had to be removed in haste. It seemed fora time as if the flames would ..rm.a still further, and possibly burn the stores standing between the wooden buildings and broadway, but when the fire depaptment got to work they speedily stayed tho progress of the fire, and soon quenched it. There was a little delay in gotting streams of water on the fire, the Rescue steamer havi ing togo around by Sixth street bridge in or to get across the cveek. and the Bluff City steamer being a little late, too, its driver, John Madden, having to at- tend firstto the removal of the family from the house, his wife being in such delicate health as to make home duty for the mo. ment more imperative than public duty was no one in Stockert’s shop at the time, and had not been since noon, as far s known, and no fives had been left. Mr. Stocket's loss will reach about 8600, W. Loomis had his household stock in the same building, will be fully as much or more My eneter suffered a much heavier loss, reaching probably & littlo insurance. He had in his building a large amount of unfinished work and stock, patterns, machinery and tools, and thirty or forty stoves. He was at Mis- souri Valley at the time looking after one of his numerous contracts. The loss to him was not uuliy heavy, but i will cause him much trouble and delay, as he has a large number of orders on hand, some partially filled. The others concerned will enly be los- ers or a few hundred dollars each and well insured. et CHEAP RAILROAD TICKETS, Chicago, $11; St. Louis, $10; Paul, 810; Kassaa Cily, 86, at Bushuell's. Jo2b-em service from Quincy, 111, and who made | thinking, he says, that it was nothing but | cornice factory, and right in the rear of |7 The origin of tne firé is unknown, There | " ANOTHER SUICIDE. The Body of an Old Soldier Fonnd Hanging to a Tree. He Must Have Beon Dead a Week or More. Yesterday morning the body of a man was found hanging to a tree in a dense thicket on Mrs, Lewis’ farm about seven miles from this city, Charles Christian- son made the discovery whilehunting for astray calf. The body was already bad- ly decomposed, and presented a_horrible Coroner Faul, sight. of this city, and undertaker Cornell were at once sent for and on their arrival the official investiga- tion of th air commenced The man had apparently committed suicide. He had procured for the purpose o skein of |yarm, and to avoid tying any knots, ad cut off the end of a limb and the foliage, and then slipped the skein over this, while the other end he put around his neck. When found he was in an almost standing position, his feet on the ground, but his knees bent a little, enough to throw his weight on the yamn and choke him. There was found upon his person 837 in money and some papers. It was soon learned. that ho had heen in this ncighborhood since nhnm the first of July, when he came to F. Boos' place and wanted to get b U]Ul He paid for one vweek’s board in advance and then stayed o little over that time, doing chore fing potato acted rathe times, been out to remaining there lked qu he had but after Ogden, a few days, concluded he did not like the country and so came | back. He said he quiet location. wanted tc He disappes t in some as sud- - | RIS ahi stiangely aniiie oiie) 18avink his valis of his effe by whic G at the house. On examination s showed a discl it _appears that his W. House, and that he in Company I, Sixth Maine try, May 13, 1861, and was disc August 15, 1864, and then reenlisted in Gen. Hance corp. He was thena man about years of age. The jur isisting of R, C. Meneroy, L. Allstrand and G. M. Washbee, re- turned a verdict that * he came to his death by hanging himself by the neck, from the effects of an unsound mind.” The body was brought to_this city yes- terday afternoon and at once buried, it being impossible to keep it longer. — What's the use having dyspepsia? Why belch and say you've got heartburn, every time you eat? “Be sensiblo, take Brown's Tron Bitters and get well, L CORNICE POLES AT COST! At Beard’s wall paper store,next to post- office. m-w-8-3t — Trouble with Tramps. A party of fifteen rough tramps were loating about the vicinity of the K. C roundhouse Saturday, and so intimidated those who live in that vicinity, and so grossly insulted passers-by that the police re sent for. Chief Field and officers Brooks and Leonard went down with an express wagon, and had a lively fight with the fellows. Several shots were fired by Brooks and the ofticers had to use their clubs and come-alongs. They succeeded in capturing three of the worst ones, and the others scattered, one reach- ing a_hold jumped on a passing train. Two of the three fellows brought in were bleeding pretty freely from scalp wounds. Later in the day the other officers made another rai and brought in five more, and they were all lodged in jail to await hearing this morning. This tramp nuisance will not be stopped very readily so long as brakes- men an other trainmen let them ride in box cars for a quarter or a half of dollar, and thus enable them to get into this railway center. If railway companies would bounce all such trainmen, together with all conductors allowing confidenze men to work their trains, there would be less of such work going on. L —— we Why are you il Why do you suffer? e e | languor and debility are cured by Brown's 1ron Bitters. TO OUR PATRONS, As wo keep no old stock on hand, we cannot_advertise cheap suits, nor pants at $3.50, but our stock is fresh, and all orders got up in first-class style. As we employ only the best of workmen, wo can guarantee satisfaction. Call and see us. NUGENT & SMITH, Merchant Tailors, 7 and 9 Main street. W. T. Braun has the finest stock of candies in the city. | ——- PERSONALS. Wi, A Boland, of Chicago, was among yes- terday’s arrivals at the Ogden, M. Glaser, of Chleago, was at the Ogden yesterday. F. A. Hayden, of Chicago, is an Ogden house guest. Gust Schmidt, and T, Trimborn and wife, of Butte City, Vlontana, Were at the Pacific house yesterday taking a little rest before proceeding enstward on a trip. 8. Martin, of Bigelow, Wis., is at tho Pacific. R. R. Clark, of Des Moines, was & Sunday sojourner af the Pacific. I, J. Garrison, of Denison, Was at the Paci- fio yosterday. Mr. G. C. Kiel, of Sioux Falls, is in the city, and is hewrtily welcomed Dy his friends here. Ho roports business as prospering, Mr. Chas, A. Fox, of the firm of Water & fox, returned last night from his visit to Des ines, At the time of his departure he was going to Colfux Springs, and now his friends want to know what he saw at Des Moines to make him chango his mind My, G. T, Smith and Chris Schwenger aro sojourning at Colfax, Mrs. Fred Lutzinger and’ daughters have roturned from a visit to Chicago relatives and friends, Charles B, W. Ro ter's home in this city. Dr. N. D, Lawrence and wifo are home again from their trip to Colorado Springs. Miss Auna Cattin, who has been visiting frionds here, has returned to her home in Rock Tsland, Dan Carigg, of Atlantic, arrived here Sat- urday. A Lowa, Cannon, the father of Mrs, J ——— Mandel has some fine furniture which he is selling at a bargain. — Only twenty-five cents a meal at Mrs, Gray's, is reported as quite ill at the lat. | J. N. CASADY 502 Broadway, . . WHOLESALE AND A COMPLETE CASADY & ORCUTT, - CASADY & ORCUTT, F. H. ORCUTT. - Council Blufts, Iowa. | AND RETAIL Carpets and Oil Cloths, CURTAINS, Curtain Fixtures, STOCK OF CHOICE Flrmishing - Novelies | Mail Orders Promptly Filled. - Council Blufl“s, Iowa | | | | | To The Trade! . [ B E=Z" Write for further information. | We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we have made such arrange- ments as will enable us to sell you \| b Here, as Low as you can buy them East. 2. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. DEALER No, 34 Pearl Stroet, - - - E 0 Mercha,nt‘Ta,llors i 7 and 9 Main Street. m A H MAYNE&CO RS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIVE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. HLINS®LNIED DIRBCTORY, COUNCILI BLUFIEFS, I.A. JOHN BENO & C0,, L. B. CLARK & CU MAX MOHN, oo J. M. BARSTOW M. D, DR, J. F. WHITE, comersun N. SCHURZ. e s, 8§ WAGNER, J. M, ST.JOHN & Draft by return mail. 148 Broadway. S A. PIERCE. e Prescri Will con act for .]ACOB KUCH, Stock Complete. Su W. W SHERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, HUWE & SON, LINDT & HART, E. STOCKERT & CO., SANITARIUM WADE OARY, - James Block. And bath_house, 421 Oftes, Bray's stable, EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVEKE HUUSE, DE CAY & CASSEL. W. H ALMY. s Broadway oppe ain Street. CO. GA: H BUYERS. PETH YBRIDGE & HERBERTZ G F s VV lTH Corner 7th and Ifr(\'»u]nm 1 have the varicty that brings patronage. Artistio Work and reasonable charges. | and Household Supplies. gomery, . D. Physician. P. J. HENNESSY, roode supptc Notary Public A o s AND SECOND-HAND HOU| GENERAL_ MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pearl street. DRUGH ptions Compounded at all hours. 108 Broadway. CRESTON HOUSE Hotel, 21 219 Main street. OF Corner Fifth street and Fifth ave. OFFICF, Resid nd Fifth up-stairs. nce, 609 Willow avenue, USTICE OF THE e over American Express. LIVERY AND FEED, funerald at reasonable rates. 22 Fourth street. Wholesale butter try and fruit. § poul- ‘to us. W BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Corner Main and First avenue, Broadway Meat Market, 827 Broadway. MERCHANT TAILOR, its made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St.| NTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Plans and xpucmutmm furnished. DEALER IN F E HARNESS. 124 Main street. MERCHANT TAILOR. 72 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, 303 Broadvay. ATTORNEYS AT LA E! W, Practice in state and federal courts. Mauufacturers Fine Furniture, Upholstery Geods, Curtains, and Window Shades 807 Broadway. and 428 Broadway. L. Soveseign, Prop. P. J. Mont NARY SURGEON, No. 12 Seott street. anufacturer of HORSE COLLARS, Sthstreet, between 6th and 7th ave. E OF THE PEA 415 Broadway. SMITH & NOR' site New Opera House. N, Refitted 81, $1.50 per day. CONTRACTO! AND BUILBERS, th street and Avenue G. HOLD GOODS. 212 Broadway SPECIAL® NOTICES. NOTICE. —Specal advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- {ng, ete., will be inserted in this columa ab the low raty of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the flvst insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE tor each subsequent in- sortion, Leave advortisements at our oftice, No. 7 Pearl Street, near Broadway very body in Cowncil Blufls to take Delivered by carries at only twenty NTED-— ' TurBer. conts & week, FOR BALE AND RENT, DOR SALE-A car il arive to-day. stable ad of fiue blooded horses. May be found at driving park | P.T. MAYNE. | DOR SALE | A Address ¢ Remington type writer, cheap | Bow vitice. | l,u\ (M FOR SALE-Eighty acres improved, cight tiles from Counell BIuffs, ~Address M. Bed oftice. THHOS, OVFICKE, 1L M, PUSEY. OFFICER & PUSEY | BANKERS_ | Councll Blufls, . Ia Establishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forgien and Domestic Exchange and Howme Becurities. “FOR flBLE USE." The Natural Mineral KAISER WATER, Recommended b the highest medical -umurm-. FRI HOLLENDER & 00., Sele agents for the U, R Canada, 1, lir 1, Elw street, New York | at trom 6 to ODELL & DAY, Loans, Reai Estate AND INSURANCE. No. 39 Pearl 8t,, Council Bluffs, Oity Property. We have vacant lots iu all parts of the city at from 50,00 up, for sale ou monthly payments. No. 52. House, 8 sooms, well, cistern, 4 large lots, plollt) nl fruit, on Benton street; cheap, §2,000. A desirable residence on Seventh street, nuu llmmu school, buildings unrh new; 86,000, No. Ninety feet front, cond aventie, oppesite cours’ hows; 89,600, Business Chances. No. 26, For sals or trade, astock of hardware, at a good bisiness point in western Towa, Will trade for farm or city proper Hotel, the rooms, with good barn, well ) sell chieap or trade for a farm. No. 16,4 live ropublican paper in_ western [owa, x;m.iu’x county paper aud large patronage, very cheap if sold We also hiavé a number of choice farms in western | Tows, for sale cheap. LOANS. y to loan on farms and city property, per cent. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Bost of companies represented. Equitable rates and fuir treatuent. ~ Losses adjusted and paid at this attice 700 inhab- ted, will We haye n Mg, H. J, Hilton, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway,fCouncil Bluffs, W. R VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs, Real estate and osllection A Fell J bleck, over Savings Bank 2 od-l’ b parts of 404 West Broadway, - Cream Fraits & Conl Parties, Sociables and T mnu supplicd on short notice, and goods delivered to all * |y the city. W. T. BRAUN’S Europea.n Restaurant, COUNCIL BLUFFS. 504 Broadway and 10 and DE VOL & WRICHT. Eardware. 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS,. A.C. LARSON, - - Broadway Steam Laundry ! 724 WEST BROADWATY. Proprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. bing promptly attended to. No, 11 Pear/ Street, o L JOHN R. Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, Has a full line of Bath Tubs, Sink, Boilars, Brass and MARTIN, ad Goods, Lead and Iron Pipes and fittings. J t-class werk guaranteed. u - COUNCIL BLUFFS. =, No. 4 Pearl Street, - - HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS IBought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! 7. IMcIVIAEIOIN DRAFTS (0N THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 343 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, - = - = PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Street, 16WA MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN FHATR GOODSI 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Little Windsor. 531 BROADWAY. Restaurant Day Board. All the Delicacies of the season, and the fines table in the city. P. Overton, DEALER 1N Hard Wood, Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lumber, Oak and Red Csdar Piling, Cedar Telegraph Polc Fence Posts, Ouk Dimension Stuff, Bridge Mat of all kinds, n8 Bed Rock Prices. A Speelalty WOO0D AND COAL for brick yard purposes. A full supply of wood and for coal always on hand at yard & scale on Mai Office,500 Firss Av gween Main and cets. WINTHERLICH BROS. [ron & Brass Fomdry| = Cor, 6th St. and 11th Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - I0WA, MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. The finest qualty and largest stock wet of Chicago Calls attended to at in quality of goods d Metalio Cases. in il its braches promptly at nded to; also carpet laying and lambrequins. cgraphic and wiail "DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS 44T REMOVEDITO OMAHAZ NATIONALZBANK VILDING, ST. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., g %PAPERS,::::’:.’.‘:&Q ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, & Cash paid for Rags and Paper 87"ck, Scrap Iron and Motals. Paper Stook Warchouses, 1229 to 1237 North Sixth trech: U | COUNCIL BLUFFS. "\, SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Grncerias, Provisions, Boots and Skoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. \ e ————-— g . -~