Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILLY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning, July 24. SUBSCRIPTIGN RAT! 20 cents per week $10.00 per Year By Carrior - By Mai «a OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. ‘harlie Moore’s little child is still quite | Fifty more suits for unpaid poll taxes ave been started Permit to wed was yesterday given to J. W. Crook and Miss Ida Tinnelly, both | of this city, | Bee is duly grateful to David of Crescent City. for sending in | facts concerning the suicide near | Ti Dunkle, some there Two fomales wearing the Tadies had the boldness to snatch a hang- | ing plant from the porch of a residence, | and on being discovered run, but clung | to their plunder. | An effort should be made duri tion time and the hot weather to s up | the heating apparatus of the high school | building and Bloomer building as to pre- | vent the trouble of frozen steam pipes another winter. cn Sarah E. Sweat now sighs for release from her husband, Wi, C. Sweat, on the ground that he has gone off o Washing ton territory with another woman, muu that when he did live with her he wq 1S | the kind of a husband that suited her, Ln connection with the Teacher stitute now in progress here, Prof. state superintendent, will lecture this evening at the Bloomer building, His | lecture will no doubt merit a large au- dience and a careful hearing. In ofield & Gavin had a narrow s escape from fire during the blaze Saturday af- | ternoon. A cinder flow into the open | jan to burn up n | s, but was discc and mln]rlwnul just in time. The prediction that Bill Harrison would not appear again to answer the charge of being one of the Mills county gang of horse chieves proved false, for he yesterday came to the front, waived ex- amination,and gave honds for appearance at the district court. The teachers institute, of Pottawatta- mic county, opened yesterday for a. three weoks course. There were 78 enrolled, a larger number than there ever reported before on the opening day. 1t is expect- ed that to-day and to-morrow enough more will be added to make the number 200 or more. Yesterday nothing was done except enrolling and organizing, but to-day work will begin in e It looks a little strange to se, man of the regular force, and city, putting in his tin dows and doing _other private partics, for pay Warner should eith star or| 8 janitor badge. It cvident that a man cannot do full justice to his position at least when he is just recovering from a spell of sickne: wshing win witor work fo . Officer It is now pretty well settled that an- other large lumber ente ln, added to Council Bluils enterprises. , the extensive sash, door Fond du Lac, as here recently, looking over the field, and a representative is now here arranging for the purchase of lots for a factory here, and for yard room for lum- ber. Mayor P. V. Caty, of Des Moines, being away at the Denver reunion, the business which ordinarily falls upon him as Noble Grand Arch of the Druids is now tobe looked after by W. R. Vaughan, who occupies the second chair, and all ocommunications should therefore be di- rected to the latter, at Council Bluffs, in order to secure prompt attention, and avoid the delay necessitated by forward- ing it. Asan instance of the practical good the Druids are doing may be cited the care of E. Tostag, who recently died in this city. s already paid i $1,250, 50 as to set- bills and expenses of his illness, with all other claims. e ee— J. W. Rodefer having been ¢ secretary and treasurer of the Mer TLoan, Trust and Improvement company f Council Blufls, has accepted the posi- tion and assumed the management of the company’s business, The following named persons are on the board of di ors: T. A, Kirkland, C. S, Leffer Miller, E. L. Shug; RKLAND, President. the Preachers ‘uss, The Points Which Will 1 Tho following is the programme ar- ranged for the meeting of the Methodist conference of this district, the first ses- sion of which will be held this evening: TUESDAY, JULY 24 Opening r Edamunds, ireh. Kxt Iman's n of our C'hu Lowis. I‘u L. Stephons. i to our Benevolence s .l W, WEDNESDAY, JULY Opening servic nee husiuess, tudy of Man asan Element of F. Brown, usiness, MORNING, Mo} \‘mil,h B30 10:00 Pulpit Proparat 1100 Conferen APTERNOON Opening Pastor’s 8100 inisterial work Palpit,” C. L. Ny al Work," . € EVENING 800, Opening seuvice, W, R, Douglas 8:15. Address on_niasious Homo Mis Husria oreign Austin b St it Essential to Church Life, A% E., g THURSDAY, JULY 20-3I0RNING. 830, Opeuing service, C. W. Brewer ¥, Breeze W, Aduir «in Pulpit Prep 2:00. Opening service, J 2:10, |m|‘ s of aration,” W- 8 U um> i, Brother Law ton. 1.0, Speakers who ops ted to fifteen minutes, discussion. Adjournment. ¥ en the subjects will be limi and will be followed by — WINDOW SHADES AT COST! At Beard’s wall paper store next to the postottice. m-w-s-3t | such a lively | tims of the hail st clothes of | | Mus. .| Smith, who was al irise will soon | | up the amount whieh li CRUMBS FKOM COURT, A Variety of Cases Which Have At- tracted the Attention ot OM. cers and Judges. There were a goodly number of small cases to occupy the attention of the po lice court yesterday Among them were the tramps who were captured near the K. C. roundhouse, and who had contest with the officers. Two of them still have the marks on their heads, showing the result of ing the strong arm of the law, especially morning resist when said arm was armed with a club. They were fined 88,10 each, and put to work on the streets, not being able to pay. the fines. Charles Kanest, on Sunday, was amount. William Field, a namesake of the chief of police, was allowed time to secure the money t pay his fine for drunkenness, it appearing that he was one of the vic and that his crops would be a little light anyway. P. Hopkins was fined for indulging in a plain drunk Petor Rock, the rag-picker, who claimed to have picked up a coat by mis- take, was allowed to step out from under | the charg | pay for the trouble and expens ing him up and and getting the which he od to do. A girl of 16, named Annie Monrc brought in on complaint of Mr, Sw s her step-father, who wanted her sent to the reform school. She was found to be a little over age for sending her to that institution. There [lively time who assessed was fighting the m of hunt at back, was ms to have been a pretty t a Saturday night dance at Mr. Oleson’s house, in the southern part f the city 1y number of Danes | were there, and some railway men join- ing the p: the two did not seem to mix w row ensued, Mr. Oleson i is reported as having a very bac 1 and one eye | closed, his injuries being such as to con- fine him to his bed. A woman named | Barnett was cut some with a beer and her husband was arrested yes- for taking a part in the afia he claims that what he did was justifiable on account of some one injur- ing his wife. Several other parties are to be brought to the front. Two, especially wanted, kept out of the way yesterday, and the ofticers searched rur them in vain, The man Cain, who was arrested for as- saulting old man Engle, has evidently got frightened, and not knowing what punishment was to be meted out to him, has skipped from town, leaving his wif and child here. The evidence in the I, and a 1f o has all been taken, but the decision is held back for him to appear and hear it that he will as soon as he himself. It is understood seck a home elsewhere, and is settled send for his famil Osar Dickerson, the darkey who was shot by another dai named Dan | mith, is able to be and around. ured in the affray, a’s hand, is about | by a shovel in Dic recovered, but the examination in the ase is still continue d an effort is being made to get the matter comprom- | ised. H. W. Pain son for obtaini ins of Ross Emer 5 of his money un the false pretense that the horsefor whi the money was paid was sound, ards he found out it was not. 840 worth of butcher Schultz claims that 1 upon these goods because of a $4 board bill, on_when he broke up keeping house Tama took the trunk and contents off with him. Yesterday afternoon two young fellows. train boys, were throwing dice for drinks und cigars in the saloon on Broadway, formerly occupied by Doc Felker. Some dispute arose about the amount due the house, and one of the boys threw a bee: glass at the bar. The saloon man then had the boys arrested for gambling, and they were fined 814.10 each. Pat Lacy went sceurity for the payment of the fines, and the boys hurried cff to their trains, breathing threats of vengeance on their return in the form of complaint against the saloon for selling liquors to minors. e CORNICE POLES AT COST'! At Beard’s wall paper store,next to post- oftice, m-w ama siezed e THE CHURCH TROUBLE. the Self-Accused Defaulter from Virginia Has to Say. What Tur Bee has already chronicled the fact that a man giving | Church is lying in jail here now, at his own instance, he claiming to be a defaul- ter fom West Virginia, He was a little th: worse for liquor when he turned himself over to the officer at the transfer, but yesterday was all right, and told his story to Tre Bee reporter quite con- nectedly, He is a thin, nervous acting man, and it is difficult to determine how much truth there s in some of the state- ments he makes. He says that he is from Caldwell county, West Virginia, and that he was a nativ that place. At the time of the br out of the war he skipped out and soon afterward enlisted with a Minnesota bat- tery and se; ¢ the war he went | [ that time has occupied various ofticial positions, having been magor, a member of the council several teris, and com- mission of school lands for seve years. While in this position he a defaulter, and while this had not been discovered, he found that he could not square himself, and_concluded to leave, He did not even tell his wife and funily but left suddenly Monday of last week He came as far Hllmuu his intention being to see if he could not get some other position, and_gather up enough noney, 1 the of years had t the school fund. He pver city Saturday with the intention of going out with a conductor, who was to let him 4o through to llinois. He got over here too late to take the train, and did not dare to wait around here until the con ductor came back for another trip, ex s name as J, W sometin conrsc cann pecting that telegrams would be sent out | He was | all oyer the country after him, so worried that he finally concluded to give himself up and end all anxiety. He complains greatly at the way cer Morse used him. He says that was taken to the police station, and there about $8 in silver was taken from him Offi and deposited in the drawer, and that on | 1 the way down to jail Morse said he ought to examine him a little farther, and foel ing in his pocket, took away from him an ———— usual | of larceny, provided he would | when | to pay | en from | to this | he | envelope coutaining one lottery ticket and about 860 in money, together with the papers, The envelope, ticket and pa pers were found with the silver money at | police headquarters, but the 860 was gone. Some improbabilities to this stor, and some of his nervous actions have caused some belief that the man s a little off mentally. Communications have been sent to West Virginia to learn what truth there is in the statement as to the defaleation, and in the meantime he is waiting here in jail with no money to buy even the to baceo which is part of the lifelof a Virgin ian. He seems like a man who has had education and position in society. C— Dr. West, Dentist, 14 Pearl street. C— FURTHER DETAILS, the Supposition That & s¢ Was Insane When He Suicided, | - Mr. Huft, who lives near the scene ‘(Iu suicide of George W. House, called [at Tue Bee office yesterday. He had known the deceased since his first coming there about a month House told Nim that he had uot been away from | | | | Maine more than a month, and from fre- | [quent conversations with him Mr. Huff learned other facts about hislife. H semed to be a very intelligent man, and aud given to reading, t. He was much was [quite a phrenolog islature in Maine His own home recently ran for the on the greenback ticket [had been broken up | three children, all of vhom died of theria, and recently e lost his wife, | Porliaps it was this sorrow upon sorrow [ which had affected his mind, for that was dip [ cortainly not evoil balanced at, al times. Sometimes ouse would as | | rational as anyor ‘.ml then again l..- Sometimes he would talk quite queerly wonld go off by himself and_sit for an hour or more refusing to talk. Abou en sitting read , under the very was found hangi g his effects wi two weeks ago he was ing a book on phrenol tree upon which he Sunday last. Aa v the death of his | found some posters, by which it appeared | [that he had been traveling about the | country some as *Prof. . W. Hous « | His parents a farm, and are very old people. Steps have been taken to have news reach them. the Great reduction in Parasols, Lawns aud Summer Dress Goods, to close out stock, at Harkness Brothers. jy2a-2t A Bold Visitor, Yesterday forenoon a young fellow, ap- parently under age, a negro, made a bold call at Capt. John Stubbs’ house on Sev- enth street. Major Barnes and family have rooms there, but all were away from home during the early part of the forenoon, returning about 11 o'clock. As they entered the gate they saw the | colored fellow coming out of the house | He made & quick run | vestigation showed that the pied by Miss Mamic Barnes had been | visited and thoroughly ransacked, but no articles of special value were found miss- ing. and escaped. m oceu- e and I‘Inlnlwu\ Linen Collars, ceived at HARKNESS BROTHERS, Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the county clerk’s office, July 23, reported for the Ber by P. J. Mec- Mahon, real estate ager Frank F. Ford to P. C. Devol, lots 7 and 8, block 2, Jackson's add—$7,500. H. C. Cory to H. H. Oberholtzer, part aof out-lot 7, Jackson's add—81. C. H. Elmendorf to Edward Sadler, w Ysedands e} sw} 26,75 40—$2,000. Oscar Hull to A. Spry, part of lot 9, block 13, Howard's add Mary B. Swan to Josi 3, block 10, C,R L &P. nelse} 17,17 8440, , R, I &P ROR, to David R. e } 17, 77, 41—8440, rs to Kimball & C Hall's add—&210, s to Mary B, Swan, lot 3, " add l( nes’ add—=$200. R. R. Co. to David R. 41 amp, and 10, block 6, Jefferis’ sub J. B, J-.]l:llnman to James C. Howard, J. A. Vernon, 10, silmore, part 1d-—$485, of I..( Mm}. 0, lHI..A] sales, 817, L —— Michaels & Danicls advertise a **big in jowelry. terday, and made his headquarters at the Ogden, D. H. Solomon, accompanied by his daugh- yesterday, F. Swan, of Denver, was at the Ogden A. L. Smith, of New York, was booked at the Ogden yesterday. . Stone, of Glenwood, was in the representod Milwaukoo at the d P . Edwards, both wift, of Des Mofues, was a P house guest yes Thos, T, Chase, of Walnut, was in the yostorday, and o guest of the Pacific of Fort Wayne, friends and acquaintan is in the city on a visit to old Judge Hench was once one of the br tawatta still or retrogaded in his p absence. He is gladly welco regret is that ho is ne n Ross, of Hubbard house, was is on the look out for a W. C. Stacy and family loft yestorday for Mitchell, Towa, for & two weeks' absence Rev. Father McMenomy has returned from Colfax Springs, much improved in hoalth and vigor. | F.W. Olmstead, who has purchased a half interest in Judge Bond's grain business here, L recently Lought the house lately ocoupied by 8. C. Rose, on Sixth avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, aud has already suken possession of it, g his He ew location. still living in Maine, on | h Danforth, lot tors, Misses Mary and Lucy, wero in the city J. H, Abel, of Milwaukeo, was reach the Pucific yesterday in spite of the hoat Hon. 8. M. Hench, Judge of the criminal | court of Allen county, Indi r ent | | J. NACASADY CASADY | 502 Broadway, WHOLESALE F M oneuTr, | & ORCUTT, " Council Blufts, Iowa. AND RETAIL Carpets and 0il Gloths, CURTAINS, Gurta,ln letur@ AND A A COMPLETE STOCK OF CHOICE 16 Furmishing = at ’ o Mail Orders Promptly Filled, sid that he CASADY & ORCUTT, Councfl Bluffs, Iowa AN MAYNE & GO., DE ALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Lumswlle&Pnrtlandflement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIUAND SEWER PIVE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICK | No, 34 Pearl Street, - COUNCIL RLUFFS, I0WA. FINE j NUGENT&SMITH g Draft by SANITAR! WADE CA Merchant’Ta.flors 116 Broadway |S A. PIERCE. PETHYBRIDGE & HERBERTZ, JACOB KUCH. @. F. SVITH. W. W. SEERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, HOWE & SON. LINDT & BART, E. STOCKERT & CO., M RY: |P. J. EENNESSY, EDWIN J. ABBOTT, |REVERE HOUSE, DE CAY & CASSEL. W. H. ALMY Bou 7and 9 Grocery Corner Main and Fifth up-staies, Will contract for funerals at reasonable rates. JOHN & CO.CAH BUYERS. "Wiiini Stoek Complete. Corner 7th and Broadway. 1 have Artistie Work and reasonable charges. and Household Sapplies. James Bloc) Aud bath howse, 421 ai . D Phy gomery, Office, Bray's stable, Trade Supplicd. Broadway NEW AND SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD ¢ ght and sold Proscriptions Compo Mauufacturers JU; Notary Public and Ge ANIL | H.I.IHS'Q.I.NE{) Mdm \hm DIREOTOR'Y. COUNCII, lBL‘l’J’I"!‘B. XA JOHN BENO & CU., L. B. CLARK & Co.. MAX MOHN, J.M. BARSTOW M. D, DR, J. F. WHITE, ‘N. SCHURZ. . 8 WAGNER, ERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pearl street. ded at all Bours. 108 Broadway. CRESTON HOUSE, . Hotel, 217 and 219 Main stroot - o Corne troet and Fifth ave, OFFICE, Residence, 600 Willow avenue. JUSTICE OF TI Oflice over American E LIVERY AND F 22 Fourth street. alo butter , poul Ship 'to us. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Corner Main and First avenue, Broadway M 827 Broa MERCHANT TATLOR, Suits made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St.| CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Plans and specifications furnished. ZALER IN FINE HARNESS, ‘that brings patronage. 124 Main street. the variuty MERCHANT TAILOR. 872 Browdway. FURNITURE STOVES, 208 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, K. Practice. in state and federal courts, iiture, Upholstory Goods, Curtains, roadway. and Windo: L. Sovere J. Mont. Broadway Prop. P. VETERINARY SURGEON, No. 12 Scott strest. Manufacturer of HORSE COLLARS, Bthstreet, hetween Oth and 7th ave. HE PE nyeyancer, " 415 Broadway. S opposite New O 1 & NORTON, ra House, Refittod §1, $1.50 per day, CONTRACTORS AND BUILBERS, Corner Sixth strect and Avenue G 0D, Broadway NOTIE. FIVE CENTS IE sertion, i cents a week. Julius €, Hoffmayr, to-day. C. Boo off oA FoR saLy miles from Council THO, OFFICKK, Council Blufts, | Establishea Dealors i Forgion and Domestic Exchange and Home Securities. From Blrresborn o the highest medical a; ¥il Hele agents for the Elm street, Now York SPEC IAL ED—Two unfurni E for t WANTS. ity Roller Milly A cur load of fne blooded h May bo found i Eighty ac | Bluffs, athe Rhine, horities. K HOL) 8. and N()ll(lm Special advertiscments, such s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- nserted in this columu at the low tion for each subsequent in- Leave adyertisements ot our office, No. 7 Vearl Street, near Broadway o tirst in ody in Council Blulls to_tako at only twel Y ANTE ed, good wsized rooms in xrlumnm. Tocation, withii two blocks of Ogden House, to be occupicd by mysell and two grown sons. Breakfast and supper desired if convenient, Adds FOR BALE AND RENT. at dr A good Remington type writer, cheap Nddreas N, T ot 1 M, PUSEY |OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS : 1856 “FOR TABLE USE."” The Natural Mineral KAISER WATER, Recommended b ER & C0., ‘auada, 116, 117,19, a283m K 1. MAYNE. ODELL & DAY, Loans, Reai Estate AND INSURANCE, No. 39 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs. City Property. We have vacant lots in all parts of the city at from 450,00 up, tos ale on monthly payments. Fiouse, 0 roons, well, cisturn, 4 largo lots, . nty P f i, on Henton wroct; cho stroct, No. 42. cond ayenue, opposite court houso; ¥, Business Chnnc Ninety foet front, corner Vearl St. and s 00, ross of hardwa wa. Will trd lo or trade, pInt I westorn 0, at o “Hotel, the only one inatown of 700 inhab well located, will western lows, , very chua) We alko have o number of cholce farms In western Tows, for sale cheup, LOANS, We hiave monoy to loan on farms anicity property, 0 6 0 10 por cont Fire and Tornado Insurance. Bost of companies representod. Fquitablo rates and fair treationt, Lossos wdjustod ad paid ot this oftice M, B, J. Hilloy, ¥, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway ! Council Bluffs, W.R. VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs, | block, over Bavings Bank. Jandp- J Real estate and oollection agency, In 0dd Fellow's | SesieuCe, 418 LOUGINS - To The Tra.de ments a8 will enable us to sell you E2" Write for further infornfation. Rn I Bous, Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, | We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we have made such arrange- Here, as Low as yuu can buy them East 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. [0 Creon Froits & Coteetonry Partics, Sociablos and I u.m supptied on short notice, and goods delivered to all parts of the city } W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 104 West Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS. DEVOL & WRICHT. iflardware e 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. ‘Broadwa.y Steam Laundry ! 724 WHST BROADWAY. A.C. LARSON, - - - - - Proprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MAGHINERY JOHN R. MARTIN, Practical Plumber Gas and Steam Fitter, Has a full line of Bath Tubs, Gouds, Lead and Tron Pipes and fittings. Job- hin ‘work guaranteod. L‘UUNL‘IL BLUFFS. , Toilors, Wrass and omptly attended to, ¥ No, 11 Pearl Street, - - ‘ e HOUSES, 'LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! * J McMAIION No. 4 Peurl Street, - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. ~ SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS (ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 343 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS i CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - © PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Stroet, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - = 5 owa MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN H A TR GOCIHS! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Little Windsor. 531 BROADWAY. Restauran And Duy Board. All the Delicacies of the season, and the finest table in the city. P. Overton, DEALER IN Hard Wood, Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lumber, Qak aned It Cedar Piling, Codar Telorraph olowand Fence Posts, Onk Dimension Stuff, Bridge Matorial of all Kinds, at Bed Kock Pric Speclulty in WOOD AND COAL for brick yard purposca. A full supply of wood and for coal always on hand at yard seale on " Office,506 First Av ot Main WINTHERLICH BROS. [ron & Brass Foundry| = Cor, 6th St. and 11th Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - I0WA, MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. finest quality and largest stook west of Chicago Motalio Cases. Calls attended to ab (] HapBitiarn ST Louts PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., for forty y ness. War 1 in all its branchos promptly attanded o laying and - lambrequins. Telographto and mail mlun illed wit nunhlm 217 and 210 *North Main St., S¢. Louis, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN \PAPERS, 5% ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND BOOK, NEWS, DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS £4r REMOVEDZTO OMAHAZNATIONALZBAN UILDING. " M . Slock Warehor ‘afl uscs, WMMI‘IQ - Oinabs, Keb el eod-w PRINTERS’ STOCK, .mflmwmmfil;‘ml-ql- 4 / — e o s TR ci 5 S SR i, i . S T e T