Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1883, Page 6

s g 6 fHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning, August 20, i SCRIPTION RATES; “-eaa 20 conta per weok $10.00 per Year Carri AR |OFFICE: 0.7 Poar] Street, Near Broadway. Republican County Convention. The republicans of Pottawattamic county will meet indelegate convention at the court house in Council Bluffs, Thursday, September 13, at 10 o'clock a. m,, for the purpose of placing in nomina tion candidates for the following offices, to wit: One state senator, two represen tives, sherif urer, auditc sur- uperintendent of public_schools, coronery and members of the board suporvisors. _Each township will bo en titled to the following representation 5 Layton 8 Lincoln Lewis Macedonia Minden la Norwalk Kane, 1st pr Kane, 2d pre 3d precinct. ..7 1th precinct. .9 Boomer Carson Center The primaries in each township, unless otherwise ordercd by the township com- mittee, will be held Monday, September 10, at 7 p. m. By order of Jonx W. Bam, Chairman Co. Rep. Cen. Com. MINOR MENTION.' Seo Joseph Rei Cheap Railroad T Additic Officer Clough is still on the sick list. '8 fall goods. kets at Bushnell's, al Tocal on seventh page. The water works boys got paid off Sat urday. The city council will make another try for & quorum to-night. Rev. A. K. Bates, of Limn, N. Y preached at the Preshyterian chureh yes: terday. Officers Lenard and Barhy William Richardson to the cal cause of a Saturday spree. brought laboose be- Mr. A. W. Ames has purchased an in terest in the establishment y under the title of Hardin, Skelton & Co, The Baptist social, which was to have taken place Friday evening, was post- poned until Saturday evening on acount of the rain. Mr. Johnson, the proprictor of the Little Windsor, is now suffering from a broken_arm, the result of falling from a step ladder. The horse belonging to Mr. Damon hias been found by a boy whe returned it Now buggy and horse are both back but the harncss is missing. The annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union of the Ninth congressional district, will be held in Omaha September bth and Gth. 1t is understood that Mrs. Ellinger, whose husband was killed by the cars Tast weok, is taking steps te begin suit against the company for damages. Mrs. Benedict addressed an audience of ladies at the Presbyterian church yos- terday afternoon, in the interest of ‘the home for fallen women, at Des Moincs. We arc informed that Miss Florence Wilcoxsan, a former teacher at this place, Tas secured a position as teacher in the deaf and dumb asylum at Council Blufls, —{The Macedonian, Spe al attention is called to the adver. tisement of the coming fair, found in an- other column, Council Bluffs presents the biggest attractions, and will have the best show of any of them. The cireuit court disposed of but one urday, that being the divorce caso . Bweat, in which a decreo Adjournment was then taken until to-morrow morning. A change was made in the police force yesterday, by which Officer Cusick on day duty and Oflicer Mullen changes to night duty again, L. Darrell is also serving as a police officer, the forco bei short by Clough's illness and Wan suspension, g il Thomas Bowman, the tailor who was arrested for creating a disturbance at Jo- seph Reiter's place, was discharged Sat- urday, the evidence being that he w taking away some property that belong- ed to him, and that he did not disturh .the peace. Thero is to be a meeting of the buard of trado this ovening, 1t is to bo hoped that enough interest will bo shown to se- cure a quorum, as there are matters of importance to b considered. Tho bourd has been very sleepy of lato, und it is time there was a waking up. Two boys rocently sneaked about, 810 worth of knives out of Empkie's hard- ware store. Word is now received that they have boen captured by Sheriff Dan Farrell, who has them at Glenwood, Detective Edgar has been sent out to get them and bring them back. Late copies of Des Moines papers have much to say about the Herdics and all speak vory favorubly of tho enterprise. Moines has well puved stroots, so ey can run there, and thero is every indication now that they will be very liberally patronized by the public. One of the boarders at the Creston house met with a slight accident Saturday night. While sitting in front of the hotel a window up stairs fell, breaking the glass, and s ho looked up to seo what the matter was a piece of glass dn‘-lppml, striking him on the forehead and cutting a gash from which the blood flowed frecly, A man named Henry had Lis watch stolen about six weeks ago, Saturday ho was in Goldstone's pawn shop, inquiring prices of watches, when he was shown own watch. He quietly stepped « o the superior court, got a search wa rant, and had the watch turned over to him by the Judge, Mr. Goldstein ex- plains that he had bought the watch of a stranger, and did not know that it was stolen, Constable Fox was sent out with a warrant for the arrest of one W, M, | destitute ones there, with only good-night, and went off. G Fox ought to have another medal Miss Jennie Cannon, a sister of Miss Mollie Cannon of _this city, died at the residence of another sister, Mrs, 8, F Goodwin, at Marshalltown, on Thursday last, of consumption, with which she had | suffered for a year past. The remains were bronght to this city Saturday and the funeral services held at the Catholic church, They wero largely attended, the [ family having many friends in this city H. C. Mason was arrested and brought before Justice Schurz _on Saturda charged with assaulting B. Johnson, Ihe latter having a heavily draped eye to | bear silent testimony against him. He | pleaded guilty and was fined 5 a costs, After getting off this lightly made a great kick about the too high, they amounting to Later in the day another information was filed against him in the superior court charging him with disturbing the peac Something should be d about the Parrott family who for several days have heen squatting on a vacant lot at the cor- ner of Sixth avenue and Ninth street There are eleven of these houseless and y a slim ox cuse of a tent to keep off drenching raing. The weeds. The man is either sickly or shiftless or both, the mother is in a very destitute condition and needing tender re just now, and the whole condition affairs is such as to demand the atten tion of the authorities, There have been a number of dog poi woning cases lately. There are many dogs in the city, or curs, which are great nuisance and ought to 1 but this is such a sneaky ble dogs are so often the vi worthless ones, that much indignation has been caused, Yesterday a resident of Vine strect, who owns a valuable dog, noticed a man calling his dog, and then throw him a piece of meat. The man got the meat before the dog did, and is hav- ing it tested to seo whether it is poisoned or not, and if it proves to be poisoned, as it seems to be, there will be music in the air, ag the man who threw the meat is known An indignant correspondent at Panama sends Tne Bre a detailed account of the ungallant act of one of the young society men of that place, whosha rranged for escorting a young lady to the circus in Council Bluffs, The young man's father is said to have had some objections, and cither this fact or something else caused the young man to change his mind, and he left the young lady at the depot, while he jumped the train and went off to the show. Tl sspondent, says the friends of the young lady are very indig- nant about the matter, and have so taken it to heart that the young man, instead of returning home, as expected, is staying away until the threatened cyclone has passed. wles 1. Phils, of Maryaville, Mo., an who helped greatly to make things lively at the reunion here, was in the city Saturday with posters and flyers and plenty of talk about the coming re- tion of the Southwestern Towa and the orthwestern Missouri Veteran assc . to be held at Maryville, Septe 25, 26 and 27. General Logan, General Cockrell and others arc to be there to orate. A grand strect parade is arranged for, and besides the camp fires, guard mounting, drilling, dress parades, et there is to be a sham battle. G and cooked rations are pr 11 of the boys are expected to ji or- ganized companics or be assigned to them on arr Ench is expected to furnish himself with a blanket, plate, knife, fork and spoon. The “‘boys in gray” have been invited too. Reduced rates have been secured on railways, Muster rolls will be furnished on appli n to Adjt. 8. K. Rowley, Marysville, Mo, Joseph Holzer, who has a tailoring establishment near the Revere house, has been greatly annoyed by the fact that a Mrs. Brown has a houso of ill-repute close by, He has had considerable difli- culty with her, and she 18 now under £100 bonds to keep the peaco toward him. -~ Saturday the matter was & i court, an information being filed Stephen Dunn, who lives in the ¢ untry, for leasing the house to a prostitute. The prosecution failed to show that Dunn owned the house or that he leased it to Mrs, Brown, or that he knew the charac ter of the place sho was keeping, Mrs Brown was then put on trial for keeping a houso of ill-fame, but the prosecution failed to show that she was the keeper of the house, there being three or more women who occupied it, any one of whom might bo the keeper for all the ovidence showed. She was discharged, Holzer was then given the very startling advice by the young man who acted for the city attorney in the latter case, that if he wanted to make out a case he ought to hire some attornoy and pay him well to fight it for him. I¢secms strange that a man doing a legitimate business must submit to the anuoyance of having o woman doing an_illegitimate business next door to him, and when ho appeals to the city authorities to remove the nui- sance to bo informed that ho must got his own attorney. 1tis supposed that the city employs and pays a man to prosecute such cases, Where is that man? —— J. W. Rodefer having beon clocted secretary and treasurer of the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Lnprovement company of Council Bluffs, has accepted the posi- tion and assumed the management n} the company’s business. The following named persons ar on the board of direct- ors: T. A, Kirkland, C. 8, Lefforts, J. W. Rodefer, T Miller, E. L. Shugart. T. A. Kigkranp, President, | —— The Coming Superintendent, The Des Moines Register in speaking f the meeting of the board of trustees of the institution for the deaf and dumb, says: **Mr. Rogors has held the position for the past three years, and his administration is commended in the highest term by the trustees, He leaves the asylum, as the report will show, in the best condition it has ever boen. The board is loth to relinguish his services, but he has fully determined upon returning to the «f« ical calling from whence he was taken. He isa min- ister of the Congregational faith. It is understood that Prof. Hammond, super- intendent of the Arkansas institution for the deaf and dumb, has been tendered the vacancy, and his wife the position of matron, Prof. Hammond has had twen- ty years experience in that kind of work in various states, and is known to have excellent qualifications for the place.” It has since been fully decided upon that Prof. Hammond is to have the posi- « Buith, for assaulting M. A, Armstrong, manager of the Union elevator, Fox got his man safely shut up with him in a closed carriage, rolling up to Justice Bchurz's office in fine style, when Smith suddenly opened the door. stepped ot wf the carriage, coolly bade the officer tion and Mrs. Hammond is to be the matron. Rev, Mr, Rogers will retain the position until his successor has time to adjust matters at the Arkansas institu- tion, which will probably be several weeks. | —— - Dr, West, dentist, 14 Pearl streot. | ganizer ot is low, and covered with | « nber THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BI,L'I_"FS- | A POINTED QUESTION, l Rev. Mr, Armstrong Chooses it for the | st of His Sermon, | Rev | Broady mornin Mr. Armstrong, the pastor of the Methodist ¢ his cc wrch, yesterday zation an carnest sermon on “‘Lord, wilt thou have me to do? In opening he dwelt upon the impor | ance of will power, and that all men had awve their wills broken at times They w re forced to submit to the will of other men in many carthly matters, One of the for the strength of the St renasons Francis society, was that its or broke the | and made them submit to his will. One | monk, who had almost as trong a will as St. Francis, refused to yield, and after every person had been brought to hear, | a grave eight feet decp was dug, and the {monk was placed upright in this. Dirt was shoveled inuntil he was buried to | his knees, He was then asked if he would yield, and still refused. Then more dirt thrown in, and the ques tion repeated, with a like answer. It was not until the monk was all buried | except his head, that he gave up. The | speaker doubted whether this merc | physical force ever thoroughly broke a man’s will, and it was not through fear [ that the will of a man could be best sub jected to God's will. Love was what was needed to m man's will step aside for ill. Then man cheerfully did what d desired. The question in the text was not “Lard, what wilt thou have other men do?” It was too frequently the that | men wanted to know what others should | do, and very ready to tell others | what they ought “to do. They shoull y themselves ought to do, 1f k the question individuall v himself or herself, and do whatever duty came in answer to the question, the church would be a great power. There was great power in c centrated thinking and acting. Gener: were not the ones that won a battle, Vie tory came by each man being at his post ng the ord him iurches grew not becaus ers, but ch member doing his duty. A minister once asked a deacon to lead r. The deacon hire you to do the p many had that idea, that the ministers must do the praying. It was not true The members must do their own pray ing, and must do individual duty. There was much latent power in every chu The man had been laughed at much who stood at Niagara Falls, and when asked if it was not a grand sight, replied, “Yes, but what a lot of ma chinery could be run by’ that power.” The speaker often felt in looking at grand churches what a power they might be. Two weeks ago he was in Chicago, and in attending Centennary church, the great Methodist church of the west side, he was strongly impressed with the fact of latent power. There was a great con- gation, an elegant church, finely ssed gentlemen and ladies filling the sews, and yet such a deadness and form ality to the service. They looked pious enough, but when a si ger chanced to be in their pew, some these had the usher show him out. Would Christ have crowded out a strang who hunger- ing for spiritual food? ' The sight of this church had given him inspiration for thus speaking earnestly of the necessity of calling out the latent power of the chure The question used for the text was not “Lord what wilt Thou have me do or say!” Doctrines w important, but works equally so. Doctrines were the skeletons for the flesh, the pictures, the poles for vines to climb on. Too many Christianshad tobe approach- ed just on the right side to get them to do anything, as though a Christian should have a right and wrong side. A boot- black remarked, “Jim s a good fellow, if you get on the right side of him.” Another replied, “Ycs, but the wrong side reaches so fi round him that th isn't much right side left.” There were s this way, hey > rounded out until the right all around, and they stand ready to be approached at any time with any duty. e Davis having moved from Pearl ty, can now be found at 109 South Main street, where she has a fine stock of fumey goods and notions. — BACK TO DES MOINES, The Full Details of the Trouble Which Led to the Capture of a Capltal City Young Man Here, The young man Randlett, who was ar- rested hore on telegraphic’ orders frem Des Moines, excited some curiosity here. 1t was given our by the officers that ho was wanted for jumpinga board bill, and just as City Marshal Smith, of Des Moines, leit with the prisoner he whis- pered *“ill-tapping.” Tho following full details of the young man’s case are given by The Leader: On last Sunday morning R. W. Rand- lett, & young man who tends bar for ¥, W. Zoernsch, who keeps the saloon on the corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, went down, as was his custom, to scrub out the saloon and otherwise placo it in good condition for the Monday business. At about 9 o'clock, after everything had been nicely cleaned, Mr. Zeoornsch told him he might go home and rest, and told him not to_return to the saloon during the day. He went away, but as soon as the proprietor had gone, ho returned with & companion, and entering the saloon they began drinking the liquors and eat- ing the lunch that liad been prepared fo Monday. They staid there most of the and managed to get outside of a go deal of the contents of the shop, In the afternoon Randlett began to think of leaving town, and left his companion in the saloon while he went to the house for his valise. Upon inquiry he found Monday morning. He returned to the saloon and spent the night there and left next morning on the before mentioned train, When Mr, Zoernsch came to the saloon in the moring he found every thing in confusion and the money all taken from the drawer and tho best of his hquors gone. He informed the ofli- cors and by telegraphing Randlett arrested at Council Blufls and an officer sent from here to bring him down His trial came off yesterday before Police Judge Hillis, who sentence him to thirty days in jail. Randlett denies taking tho money, but says his companion took it in his absence. | —— CHEAP RAILROAD TIC Chicago, 811; St, Louis, $10; St. £10; Kansas City, 80, at Bushuell's, Je2b-om wul, wills of its followers, | Curtain Fixtures, ler Boos S I, Here, as Low as you can buy them East. =2 Writs for further information, . Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffé, Towa. f big preach- | he could not leave town until 7 o'clock | MONDAY, AUGUST 20. 1883. | 3. N cAsapy ¥ CASADY & ORCUTT, Council Blufts, Iowa. H. ORCUTT. 502 Broadway, . . . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Garpets and Oil Gloths, To The Trade! ments as will enable us to sell you | CURTAINS, [ | { AND A COMPLETE CK OF CHOICE Hionsg Frmstimg - Noveles | Mail Orders 7Tromptly Filled. CASADY & ORCUTT, - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. A H. MAYNE & CO, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 539 Broadway, - - - - - COUNCII, RLUFFS, IOWA B NUGENT & SMITH, WIEIOLES A I.&m Hardware! 109 and 111 S, Main Street, (68 Cream, Brnts & Gonlee Partics, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered to a parts of the city. Vienna Bread, and Fresh Fruit received daily. Fine. ; W. T. BRAUN’'S European Restaurant, 7 and 9 Main Street. Bt e I - - 404 West Broadway, 5 5 : 5 COUNCIL BLUFFS. TOWA. 5132001940 A | SNOOTVINVd FINE LINE OF FALL Suitings DINMNEBECTORY, COUNCII BLURFIE, TA. e JOHN BENO & €O, . I BUCBAREAG OULL oreripion conpen MAX MGHN, J.M. BARSTOW M. D, OR. J. F. WHITE, N. SCHURZ. s, § WAGNER, J. M. ST, JOHN & 00.CANH BUYERS, "ttt § A. PIERCE. D. A. BENEDICT JACOB KOCH, G F. SVITH, comerrmena SR AND bOIRR, W. W. SHERMAN, 1neve o van AL LTINS Tt JAMES FRANEY, At IIoney Noaned, Abstracts Furnished HUWE & SON, LINDT & HART, I ear cones Sl yAS 4 Ui o i S i S S COUNC/L\BLUEFS. E. STOOKERT & 00, i vty Son Sutalon, | = SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, SANITARIUM IR Ty WADE CAKY, ' Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Staes EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVEKE HOUSE, L. MERCHANDISE. ot and 17 Pearl street. o || he Most |mp[[w6[| Kinds of Lighining Rods HOUSE, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL CREST( Main Strect. 1 Grocery, 9 Main street. And Ornaments. Also Wood and Tron Pumps, Wood Tubing and and Tron Pumps. Orders will regeive No, 604 South Main Street, RN strect and Fifth ave. # Feh 150048 as Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for both mpt attention. ...COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA M. CALLACHER, C R OCERIEKES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants, TELY ( First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, |0V ERDIGADIAY. PETER C. MILLER, Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting in all its Branches, i FRESCOING IN MCDERN STYLE. Nos. 18 and 20 = - - = Nortlhh Miain Sit. OFFICE, Cornes Main and Fifth up-stairs. Residence, 609 Willow avenue. JUSTICE ¢ Office over Ame LIVERY AND I Will contract for funeraly at reasonable rates. 22 Fourth strect, TORE, NEW BOOT AND SHOE Corner Main and First avenue, ND RETAIL SIGN WRITE [ M Stook Complote. Suits HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. 124 Main strect. MERCHANT TAILOR. ic Work and reasonble. chary 2 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, and Household Supplics. 303 Broadway. James Block tice And bath house, 42 gomery, M. D, 1 VETERINARY SURGEON, Office, Bray's stable, No. 12 Scott strect. Manufacturer of HOKSE COLLARS, de Supplied. Sthstreet, between 6th and Tth ave. CF ne 3 BROADWAY, CO UNCIL BLUFFS DRAFTS [ON DUBLIN, FOI at Notary Public and G ncer, 415 Broadway. : '(': ,;||4:\:‘~ZK."\'1(.-1\||‘41 31, 81.50 per day, GRESTON HOUSE, M MAX MOHN, - - - - 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Stroet, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 5 s AR R Fair! OF THE Council Bluffs DRIVING PARK & FAIR ASSOCIATION! SEPTEMBER, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, = $15.000 in Premiums! Liberal Premiums for every Product of the Farm, Workshop and Fireside, Broadway opposit PROPRIETOR. SPECIAL SECOND ANNUAL NOTICE. Found, To ing, ete. IO NOTICES. ch as Lost, le Rent, Wants, Board- il bo inserted in this column at the low. CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion for cach subsequent in- ats at our oftico, No, 7 10WA MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN B ATE SO0 DS] 337 Broadway, L'a;mcil Bluffs. Pear] Street, near Broadway WANTS. Every Doay m Council BIuffs to take Delivered by carrier at only twenty tgirl for general house . Good wages. Address Little Windsor. Restaurant And Day Board. All the Delicacics of the season, and the fincst table in the city. . WINTHERLICH BROS. [1o0 & Brass Foundry Cor, Gth St. and 11th Ave, COUNCIL BLUFKFE, - - 1OWA, MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., A good girl, Apply at Little Windsor 631 Broadway. \"u ED A boy, with pony, to deliver Tix BE. VY ANEED & tist clas barbor it Drover's hotel, Jouncil Blufs. Room furnished VW ANTED Sistoon nkers, way, Council Bluffs, Clss tailors, coat, pants ph Reiter,” 819 Broad. "The Trotting, Running and Pacing Races will he The Most Exciting ! EVER WITNESSED, CHARIOT AND HURDLE RACES Every flay, T FOR SALE AND RENT. JFAIN FORKALE Eichty acros inproved, cicht wiles from Coneil BTy, Address M. Bed oflce, | NOR R | aqueen. DOIBALE 11 Tenth and ) JoukENT b [* well and cis Inquire at 1915 Tonth aven P. Ovéfion; DEALER IN |Hard Wood, Yellow Pine Mrs., H, J. Hilton, . D,, " and Red Cedar Lumber, | Oak a | Fer PHYSICIAY & SURGEON, | - o Track, Exposition Building and 1 equal to any in the West EXCURSION BATES on all railroads extremely res, 40 by 60, on lower Main oundry, Enquire of John Mul THOS A, THENDRICKS, of Indiana, will the OPENTNG ADDRESS ‘on the afternon of HON I ‘or premium list address THOMAS BUWMAN, Sceretary TUOS. OFFICEN, 1 M. FUSEY | |OFFICER & PUSEY BANKE RS.. Council Blufts, . Ia. Establishea - - 1856 m in Forgien aud Domestic Exchange and eourities. W. R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs, Real estate and colloction . In 0dd Fellow's block, over Baviugs Bank. N Jansp- ) r 222 Broadway, Council Bluffs, for brick yard purposes. A full supply of wood and | ¢ all hours. d at yand /: ; or prices. 5 Fint A for forty' years anu thol | for coal aiways ¢ scale on £ Sk i Our Mr “or, Warerooms, 811 Broadway, UPHOL o5y : i ! : 1 go R. Rice M. D. lled without delay. s St , DUFRENE & MENDELSSHN, Wholesale and Retail ARCHITE GTS | {CHRONIC DISEASES o s o spscisis No. 104} Main a:‘:;l:c \;;:;ilo;'::':nmol Postoftice, Over thirty years practical experience. Ottice No. i lhfbr.jloy’:u R A Homo & Pearl street, Council Blufls, &4rConsultation free, [ We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we havemade such arrange- l \ f