Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1883, Page 6

THE BEE. DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning, August 10. (SUBSCRIPTICN RATES: 20 conta per weok $10.00 por Yoar OFFICE: ©0. 7 Pearl*Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's, More poll tax cases are to be started to-day. A man named McComb was yesterday in court on a charge of disturbing the peace, but was discharged. Col. Abbott has instituted another post of the G. A. R., this being at Hender: son, it starting out with twenty-three Nugent & Smith come before the }HI‘\ lic in a new advertisement of their fash- ionable tailoring establishment. See it in another column, Married, August 7, by the missionary, Peter Belzer, at his residence No, 110 Glen averue, Mr, August Dannitz and Miss Maggio Lewis, both of Imogene, Freuont county, Towa, The case brought against William An- drews, by one Runnels, who charged him with assaulting him, has been dropped, the difficulty having been adjusted be- tween themselves some way. Elsewhere in this issue will be noticed the new advertisement of the Siloam springs. Those who want to_get health or to keep it should pay particular atten- tion to the inducements there offered. The Blackert caso was called up again yesterday and of course continued until 4 o'clock this afternoon. This makes twelve continuances, besides other sorts of changes and delays. How long, oh law, how long! Mary Hecter was yesterday brought before the bar on a charge of assault. It appears that some little girls had been bothering her until she lost all patience, and taking a lath she proceeded to chas: tise them. She was fined $5 and costs. The long prolonged powder house cases are now dropped, the company having got other ground, and the new location being far enough away from those who have been afraid them, so that they will not grumble. Judge Loofbourrow is to be on hand promptly at the opening of the circuit coart Ni’nmlny morning. The cases for the east end of the county are to be set for trial first, s0 as to convenience the partics from that vicinity and the attor- neys. X There wasa pleasant social reception Inst evening at the home of A. B, Wal- ker, tendered Rev H. 8. De Forest and wife, which gave their many old friends a chance to meet them and greet them. The evening was a very enjoyable one in all respects. A Dayton, O., man was here yosterday showing up fo tho. fire dopartuient. men harness evices for quick hitching. i1 ‘use by tho liook nd ladde open lis eyos, howovor, o trial had for his enefit, ,Ho had & good thing himself, but ho frankly ad- mitted, that theirs was almost as good. Work is progressing well on the cut- ting down of Pierce street from Glen avenue to Bluff street. The lots, too, are being cut down on the north sidd of the street preparatory to the building of Epeneter’s cornice factory. 8. 8. Keller, 100, is cutting down preparatory to some more building, but it may not be done, though, until another seuson. In another column appears a cut of the Empkie hardware company’s building on Main street. Council Bluffs may well feel proud of having so extensive an establishment in that line, its trade reaching out over a wide extent of terri tory, east, west, north and south, and it taking acknowledged rank as one of the largest and best wholesale houses in the west. A large number of people visited the residenco of Mr. G. B. Taylor at 706 Lindsey streot lust evening to view the night blooming cereus plant which was in bloom last night, and it was well worth the trouble of a visit. The plant is five years old and_blooms once a year, always at night. Last year it bloomed on the 17th of August. ‘This is supposed to be the only plant of the kind in this vicinity. The picnic to be given to-morrow by tht Royal Arcanum promises to bo an unusually happy event. The Royals of Omaha are to Lfi over, and a general re- union of members, invited friends and ladies, of course, will take place. The site chosen for the festivities 1s Glendale, a beautiful spot, not far from Broadway, and if the fickle weather has a naughty freak, the company will adjourn to the Royal Arcanum hall and have a happy time anyway. Ofticer Morse is out of patience be- eause 80 much attention has been paid to the stories told about him by the man Church, Ha cites Chief Field and Dep- uty U. 8. Marshal McCrary to substan- tiate his innocence in the matter, and to eonfirm his statement to the effect shat the envelope which Church claimed to contain the money, was properly turned over with other effects at police headquarters, and in the prosence of wit- nesses, before Morse started with Church for the jail, so that the latter could not have been robbed of it on the way there. The normal institute closed yestor- day. The attendance reached 214, the highest ever yot reached, and the insti- tution hasin all respects been an unprece- dented success. The examination of teachers for certificates will continue through to-day, and then the teachers will all scatter for home, This institute has been provided with experienced in- | % structors, and if the teachers put in practical use half the information and suggestions gained, the schools of Potta- wattamie county will be greatly improved the coming year. Bpecial Du[:::fl E. Rosecrans was at Omaha Wedn night to institute a ve there of the Ancient Orer of ruids. He says the grove starts up with thirt, mam{mn, -.ug big prospects for growth. Personally, he says, he had an immense time, and will never forget the kindly treatment and bountiful hos- pitality shown him. J. D. Nicholson, l:hfnhm ull'of him and m:ud him likewise of expressions of appres lation of the like treatment Ahu'n'lfim. was clothed 'il.h:rcinl the Grand Grove, though Grand Arch,. Charles Weber, Mr. authori its Nol TH BLUFFS, FRIDAY, AUGUS U 10, 1883, E DAILY BEE, COUNCIL —XX— of Albany, N. Y., and the Grand Secre- tary, H. Frendenthal, to_plant this new grove over the river. The order is not only going westward, but is growing thicker all along the line. The new grove in Omaha is a German one, and the rit- ual was carried out in that language. Al ready the charter members have appli- cations from about twenty-five more who desire to join the order the " — Homer, the China-man, 23‘Main st. et ANOTHER LYNCHER, He Gives Expression to Altogother Difierent Feclings Abont Hanging Hondy. ly, the Polk n an alleged Since the hanging of Har« City murderer, there has b confession from one of the crowd con cerned in the hanging. In that letter, des the details given, there was the oxpression of satisfaction at the work Now men concerned in the affair, and gives done. comes another one of the another shade of feeling entirely. says: Believing from the letter published and other matter leaking out Jm! the names of our whole_company will soon come to the surface, I desire to correct that letter which should never have been written At Chatburn’s mill, where we left three in charge of the horses, two of us | tried to persuade the company that wo | had better go back and let the law take its course, but the most of us being half drunk we were mnot in a condition to reason, and the argument used was that no evidence could be produced to prove he shot any one. I then determined atany time I would do so As to the resistance of the jailor and his wife | shall say nothing and wait for future developments. Suflice it to sy it was not necessary to point a revolver at him or any of his family, and Mr. ly was | obtained without tfw least trouble. He tried to reason with the ruffians but was slapped in the mouth and a handkerchicf tied 8o tight over his mouth I thought he would choke before we reached the bridge. Removing the handkerchief at the bridge, he said: ‘“‘Gentle men, I am willine to die, but 1 never ntlvm):lml to kill any one, nor never could.” Again he was slapped in the mouth, which mnde him show anger for the first time, and will account for his tecth being set so firmly together. He was quickly hung from the bridge with a three-cighths ,imltcr rope, which held him while suffering all humanit; could suffer, about two minutes, then fell to the water and became n target for all who enjoyed the sport. I turned away sick at heart and troubled in conscience, and I fully believe that the majc of the lynchers were as heartless, and far more 80, thart the man whom they mur- dered. Signed, ONE WHO WAS IN THE LINE WiTH MAbDY WHEN SHOT, J. W. Rodefer Raving boen elected socrotary and_ treasurer of the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improvement company of Council Blufls, has accepted the posi- tion and assumed the management of the company's business. The following ued porsons are on the board of direct- T. A. Kirkland, C. 8. Lefforts, J. W. Rodefer, . A, Miller, E. L. Shugart, 1. A. Kirkuann, Prosident. —— LET LOOSE. Young Eakman Re by a Writ of Habeas Corpus, Yesterday afternoon the young man, or rather boy, Eakman, who was held to the grand jury for breaking open a car on the Rock Island road, was brought before Judge Aylesworth on a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Earhart and County Attorney Hight appeared for the state and John Baird assisted by Charles Harle for the prisoner. There was a close struggle over legal points, the question finally turning on the point as to whether there was any evidence to show that it was Eakman's intention to commit larceny, when he broke into the car, The defendant claimed that he was in the car for the purpose of stealing a rido home to his mother, and denied breaking the car open, The car was filled with big sacks of wool, which he could not steal very casy. Tho court held that while the ‘evidence showed possibly that he did break the car open there was no evidence showing the intent of the prisoner to be that of larceny. Ho also held that the breaking into a car even, for the purpose of steal- inga ride, was not a crime undor that statute, and the lawyers were unable to show any statute that made it s felony. He therefore discharged Eakman and Attorney Baird, who has stuck to the boy's case through thick and thin, and who made an extra strong argument in his behalf, was of course duly joyous at the result e that if T could stop the murder of Hardy |f Cheyney, the Southwestern pssenger agent, whose office is in Shugart’s block. ' — Let Them Investigate, There are some rather serious reports about the conduct of some of the police officers, and if half of what is currently told up and down the streets be true there is an excellent opportunity for a roformation of the force, In any event, there should be some sort of action taken to cither “‘down” thesc statements, or sift out whatever truth there may be to them. Tne Bee decs not believe in throwing the blamo upon all oficers for the conduct of any one, but there should be names and facts. Just now tliere are some statements beiv, uade current about a little »%ar Mticer War ner's the other evening, parties claiming to know to the facts, as. serting that he had been tarrying a little too long at the cup,or was under some other undue influence, and that he had a queer difficulty with another colored man named Johnson. It is stated that officer Warner tried to arrest Johnson, and a woman who was with him, as they were walking on the strects, and that Jolnson was too much for him and got him down and took his revolver away from him, and afterwards turned it over to officer B If any such affair took P as cribed, ‘and there was any oc to arrest John- son, officer Warner, thongh defeated, in the first attempt, should have not let the matter drop there, If the officer was to blame then there should be some ac tion taken as regards i, Officer War. ner should in view of call for an investigal accused. 1f not wror cused he should ide his star and quietly step off the The city cainot affsrd to h who get into drunken ser: Iy and officers who do not get into such serapes cannot afford to have such char ges openly made, if he is wrongly s NOTICE. I hereby notify all parties that in the future T shall not be ponsible for any bills contracted by Mattie Galligan, as she has left my bed and rd without cause, E. M. GanLicax. Council Bluffs, July 8, 1883, i Spider pins only ten cents at Bliss'. —enrm— PERSONAL, Curl Forney, Marshalltown’s soan man, is in the city interviewing the trade, Miss Mary Flickinger, of Winthrop, Towa, isin the city on a visit to her brother A, T. Flickinger. Leonard Everett has returned from the northern lakes, where he has been with his mother and brother. W. H. Mullane, of The Neola Reporter, was visible on the streets yesterday. James Franey, the popular tailor, has a new boy at his house. F. W. Upton, of Cloveland, O.,is at the Pacifi H. Chrisman, of Abingdon, 111, arrived at the Pacific terday. C. O, S those at the D. E.J ot the T sterday. F. B* Webb, of Bed city yestor Sam Leon, of New York, is an Ogden house arrival, W. H. Stanton was among Chicago's repre- sentatives at the Ogden yesterd; D. J. Murray, of Wausau, Wis., is at the Ogden. H. H. MclIntyre, of Lincoln, arived here yosterday afternoon, and took up quarters at the Ogden. Dan. J. Shine, of Boston, is at the Ogden. Mr. E. V. Sh ck, of Missouri Valley, formerly in business in this city, was hore yosterday. art, of St, ord, Towa, was in the - #Frosh oysters, A. Booth's Select, at Braun's European restaurant. The Days of Our Youth, Bluo Springs (Neb.) Motor. And now the small boy holds up two gers to his chum and they seek the river for a swim. As only two garments and a single suspender compose his rai- ment he is unrobed and afloat in less time than a man can possibly untie his neck-tie, We sigh for the days of our youth when we think of it, When he scrambles back to shore he finds one suspender done up in a hopeless compli- cation of hard knots, which he tries to un tie with his teeth, while the other ur yell *‘chaw beef” at him from a safe distance. Then he feels his ears full of water and tries to drain them by jumping up and coming down stiff-legged ‘with his head awry, After doing this till he jars out half his teeth and loosens his hair at the roots, he desists and renews his at- tack upon the knotted suspender; the knots remaining intact, he scornfully throws it away and navigates homeward vin the back alley, whistling bravely, e e pockets to keep up Yoai . = S 3 his pants. The next chapter of our tale S Culig okt Jewhlry i oonh 100 Broad- iy entitled: “The Woodshed Matinoe; oys & oy, Fmwie, succemsor to L. B. |, g Oruel Parent and the Trunk: Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for ro- cord in the county clerk's office, August 9, reported for the Bek by P, J. M- Mahon, real estato agent: A, B, Gustin to William Allen, s} ne} 18, 74, 38; $2,100, Sarah Cloyde to Rebecca Stamfoski, wh so} 95, 74, 44; 81, B. A, Stamfoski to Sarah Cloyde, w} so} 35, 74, 44; 81, Caspar Foster to Charles Altmansper- er, lots 1 and 2, block 11, Minden- 175.00, Elias Wright to Claus Grava, part of nw}, sw} 19, 77, 43—865.00, Wyman H. Blakely to Henry Hayden, part of nwj no} 81, $260,00, Mary A, McGeo to Sarah Swmith, part of lots 3 and 4, block 13, Stutsman's 2d add.— 875, M. J. Woodward to of lots 3 and 4, block arah Smith, part 13, Stutsman’s J.ow, part of lots 3 will 4, block 13, Stuts- man's 2d add, 00, Total sales— 82,782, — Dr. West, dentist, 14 Pear] street. —e— A Grand Excursion, The Sioux City route has arranged for an excursion from Council Bluffs and Omaha to Spirit Lake, Friday, August 17, the fare to be only 88 for the round trip, and tickets good for ten days, Spirit Lake is a wonderful summer re- sort, and those who want to camp out can find no better place, while hotel accommodations are excellent for those 80 desiring, Those here who desire in- strap.” — An old resident of Council Blutls, in bad health for thirty years, a great sutferer from indigestion (dyspepsia) was induced by friends to try Dr. Thomas Jefforis' treatment, and in four weeks was restored to health. Relief had been sought in vain from all other sources, Exquisite Ve Dotroit Free Pross. geance, On Brady streot yesterday a boy about thirteen years old stood outside the fence and received a hatfull of chy 08 from a boy of nine or ten inside, There was something so sweetly, friendly and chari- tablo in the action that a Dedestrian passed over and said to the small boy af- ter the big one was gone: “Sonny, did you sell him the cherries!” “No, sir.” “Give them of your own free will, eh?” **Yes, sir,” “Well, he looks like a poor boy who can't buy fruit, and it was a noble action of yours.” “That's what I think, wo, sir. been licking me all summer, and “'And you heaped coals of fire on his head?” “No, sir; 1 fixed to heap s quart of half-ripe cherries into his stomach, and if he doesn’t howl and twist and yell and tio up in hard knots boefore nigfl(, then he's too mean for the cholera to tackle! He's the third one I've paid off that way this week." TP Nugent & Smith, merchant tailors, and 9 Main street, have just received the finest line of goods ever shown in Coun- He's - fatements made | J. N. CASADY F. H. ORCUTT. CASADY & ORCUTT, 502 Broadway, - - CURT Curtain AND A COMPLETE fose - Council Blufts, Iowa. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Garpets and 01l Gloths, AINS, Fixtures, i STOCK OF CHOICE g Novelies | Mail Orders Fromptly Filled. CASADY & ORCUTT, - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. DEAL MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIY No. 39 Proa . A H MAYNE & CO, ERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portland Cement 'E, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. COUNCIL_VLUFFS, I0WA. A FINE LINE OF FALL Suitings " NUGENT & SMITH, Merchant Tailors. 7 and 9 Main Street. V i SNOO'IV:EHV& sSuTyR00I0A0 JOHN BENO & CO., L. B. CLARK & CU.. MAX MCHN, 7. M. BARSTOW M. D, bk, J. F. WHITE, N. SCHURZ. . 8 WAGNER, J. M. ST. JOHN & S A. PIEKCE. . D. A. BENEDICT. ey i Prescs Grocery, 215 M Corner Main 0:1.0A: JACOB KuCH. O i e W. W SHERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, HUWE & SON. LINDT & HART, t, STOCKERT & CO.,, ™ SANITAR (UM WADE CALY, I have the James Bloc Office, Bray's stabl EDWIN J. ABBUTT, REVRE HOUSE, Bought and sold. PECIAL NOTICES. —Special advertisements, such as Lost, Loan, For Sale, Te Rent, Wants, Board- will bE inserted in this celumn at the low N i for the first insertion or each subsequent in- Leave advertisements at our oftice, No. 7 and FIVE ¢ sortion Pearl Street, near Broadway S PER LI Evory body m Council Blufls to take Delivered by carricrat only twenty \ TANTED A com nt girl for general house work in small family. - Good wages. Addruss ¥, Brx Orvick, restaurant, 531 Broadway. N\ ANTED=A by, with pony, o deliver Tux B, FOR SALE AND RENT, JABN FOR BALE_ Eighty acres improved, elght wiiles from Council Bluffs. Address M. Bee oftice. Two stores, 40 by 60, on lawer Main | D Enquire of John Mul: strect, opposite foundry. JrussaLE Tenth and Browdway House and lot, northwest corner of Jous W. Batkp, THOS. OFFICKR, I M. PUSKY OFFICER & PUSEY BAN KERS. Council Blufts, . . Ia. Establishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forgien and Domestio Exchange and Home Securitios. Frash Fish, oll Bluffs, All of the latest styles of coats, suitings and pants, and are pre- pared to make them up in first class style. Call and examine our stock before pur- formation in detail can get it of H. O. chasing elsewhere, Wholesale and Retail No. 104 Main Street, Next Block South of Postoftice, Council Blufty, lows. L Will contract for fur NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Stock Complete. Suits made at reasonable prices. Artistic Work and reasonable charges. and Household Supplics. Notary Public and General Cony Broadway opposite New Opera Hou V) ANTED-Agood girl. | Apply at Littlo Windsor DINRECTORY, COUNCIL BLUFIFS, I.A. MERC street and 17 1 DI rl street. G 18 Mai DRUGG vl riptions Compounded hours. 106 Broadway. HC ain 219 Main street. OFFICE, Corner Fifth'street and Fifth ave, OF! and Fifth up-stairs. Residence, 800 Willow avenue. JUSTI lice ovel . 22 Fourth street. Wholesale butter eggs, poul- o try and fruit. Ship to us. -H BUYER Corner Main and First avenue. iner. 4300 worth of hou sadway, Council Bluf 1G 7 1 ainting traps for sale , lowa. CHANT TAILOR, No. 805 Main St. JONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, roadway. Plans and specifications furnizhed, To The Trade! We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we havemade such arrange- ments as will enable us to sell you Here, as Low as you can buy them East. EZ" Writa for further information. 4. T. LINDSEY & CO,, [ 412 Broadway, Council Blufls, Iowa. i W ITOIIES A T.I | | | | 109 and 111 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFT: TOWA. Cream Fraits & Conteetonery Parties, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered to all parts of the city. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, e - COUNCIL BLUFFS. = R. S. COLE & CO, IMANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods Also Wood-and Iron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas Wood and Iron Pumps. Orders will receive pron No, 604 South Main Street,. .. = 5 M. CALLACHER, G R OCERIES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. And Ornaments. ipe and Pipe Fixturcs, for both tattention. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA JLOWE 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. Nos.18and 20 = - - = North Main St. BROADWAY. USs. I Bluffs. DEALER IN FINE I variety that brings patro 24 Main street. MERCHANT TAILOR. 872 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, 803 Broadway. LAW, in state and federal courts, wods, Curt Broadway. iture, Upholste cturers Fine Fu o E! nd Window S And bath house, 421 and 423 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop3P. J. Mont- gomery, M. D, Physician. VEIERINARY SURGEON, . No. 2 Scott street. urer of HOR: OLLARS, Sthstre ctween 6th and 7th ave, JUSTICE OF TH ACE, . 415 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Refitted $1, $1.50 per day. SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD G DS, 12 Broadway ODELL & DAY, Loans, Reai Estate AND INSURANCE, No. 89 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs. City Property. We have vacant lots in all parts of the city at from 36000 up, for sl on Honti paymenta plenty of truit, oi Benton street; cheap, $2,000, 30, A dusiralle residence on Seventh street, o seliool, ildings nearly mew; 56,000 2. inety fes ont, corner Peas cond avenue, oppiosite court’ hous Business Chances. No. 96.—For sale or trade, stock of hardwaro, at xd binsiness point in western Iowa. Will trade for 1atown of 700 inhab- well located, will No. 16. ofticial A live republican paper in western Towa, unty paper aud large patronage, very cheaj) We also have o lowa, for sale mber of choice fanms in western LOANS, We have money to loan on farms andcity property, at from 6 to 10 per cent. | Fire and Tornado Insur; | Best of comp | ce. sitable ratos s adjusted and paid at this ! falr treati | oftice, Mrs, H. J. Hilton, M, D,, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway,LCouncll Bluffs, | | W.R. VAUGHAI;,” Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Couacil Bluffs, Real estato and collection ) vlock, over Bavings Bank. In Odd Fellow’s Jandp: House, 8 rooms, well, cistorn, 4 large lots, | = HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! No. 4 Pearl Strest, = 2 DESNEATION LhUNCIL BLUFFS. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes' IMMIGRATION AGENTS. 43 BROADWAY, C OUNCIL ELUFF8 DRAFTS ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - v PROPRIETOR. 2185, 217 and 219 S. Main Streoct, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - - . 10WA MES. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING PEALER IN =ATE GOODSI] 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Little Windsor. 531 BROADWAY. Restaurant Al the Delicacies of the season, and the finest table in the i P. Overton, DEALER IN WINTHERLICH BROS. | [ron & Brass Foundry Cor. 6th St. and 11th Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - . I0OWA, MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Me ases. Call attended to at all hours. We defy competition i quality of goods i | or prices. Our Mr worgan has served as undertaker for forty years anu thoroughly understands his busi- ness. Warerooms, 311 Broadway, UPHOLSTERING in all its branches promptly attended to; also carpet ig and lambrequin. Telegraphic and mail flled without delay. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK UILDING. Hard Wood, Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lumber, Oak and Red Cedar Piling, Cedar Telegraph Polesand Fence Posts, Ok Dime , Bridge Material of all kinds, at Bed Rock Prices. A Speclalty in WOOD AND COAL for brick yard purposes. A full supply of wood and for coal always on hand at yard ¢ ’ Main street. Office,500 First Av and Pearl streets, G. W. ROSS, M. D, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—10TH AND WEBSTER STS. WHITEHOUSES' DRUG STORE. Office open all hours day and night. Calls attended t0'both oy sad countey: ! I Boots, Shoes, K, | . Empkie Hardware Co. ™