Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1883, Page 6

| | [ " medivm (and others) wil COUNCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Morning, August 26, SUBSCRIPTICN RATES: OFFICE: 0. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. Republican Connty Convention, The republicans of Pottawattamie county will meet in delegate convention at the court house in Council Bluffs, ‘Thursday, September 13, at 10 o’cleck a. m,, for the purpose of placing in nomina- tion candidates for the following offices. to wit: One state senator, two represen- tives, sheriff, treasurer, auditor, sur- veyor. superintendent of public_schools, coroner, and members of the board of supervisors, Each township will bo en- titled to the following representation: Kane, 1st precinet. .5 Layton.. Kane, 2d precinct...8 Lincoln. . Kane, 8 precinct...7 Lewis,..... Kane, 4th precinct..9 Macedonia ... Boomer, 2 Mindpn Neols . .. Norwalk. Silver O alley..... Washington Waveland helmheheie 2 .2 2 3 2 The primaries in each township, unless otherwise_ordered by the town: hip com- nough show for their money. There £ 45 be more and speedier horses than were ever gathered at any previous meet- ing in the west, and the fair itself is to be mmense. As had been predicted by all the Har mony band ball last night at St. Joseph's ncademy was & su-cess. Early in the evening the band discoursed some very fine music on the strects and at the hali The programme was very good and every one seemed to enjoy themselves, The orchestra was also members of the band, with the exception of Prof. Glonn. They furnished fine music. It is the mtention of the boys to give a series of balls this winter, which, if they do, shouid all be well patronized. There is trouble threatencd about th grading of Sixteenth or Missouri avenue. The railway companies whose tracks cross the avenue will not stand it and propose to fight. The claim is that froma point at the cast line of the ground occupie the Consolidated Tank Line comny about two blocks westward, the av is not under control of the city, it having been condemned for that purpose, but is still owned by private parties and the railways. 1t may prove interesting before the affair is over. The mail carrier systom is still much ered in its workings by the negléct ns in having their correspondents to street and number; also by ng to notify the postoffice folks qf their exact address. Mauy scem to think that *‘everybody kmows,where 1 live, ot course,” when' the fact is everybody doesn't. The carriers are now disteibut- ing blanks, which those receiving mail are expected to fill out with the name, number of house, street, ete. A little mittee, will be held Monday, September 10 at7 p. m. By order of Joux W, Bamb, {Chairman Co. Rep. Cen. Com MINOR MENTION. See Joseph Reiter’s fall goods. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's, Additional local on seventh page. Dr. Woodbury's office is being rejuven- ated by paint. The supreme court meots in Council Bluffs September 17. The lathers are now at work on the ceiling of the new court house. C. D. Walters is now being congratu- lated because he has a new buy. Brookett is brightening up the extorior of his Broadway establishment. R. Morgan is being talked of by the republicans as the coming coroner. * The new powder house near the asylum 1265 Birdady it Cairty QYN hioe: The bridge over Mosquito creek near tlhie paper mill is reported as downed. Mueller is making some:. marked im- provements in the interior of his palace music hall., Yuwrrhy. the water works Annlpm) laid pipes connecting the Broadway and Main street mains. Oakland avenue is being put in pretty good shape and is now one of the best residence streets in the city. 8. E. Maxon is now preparing a place for a fine residence to be built by Mr. E. ‘Weis, near Horace Everett's house. William Duncan, of this «city, ha poured some of his enthusinsm into a campaign song, which has been forwarded " to Goveruor Sherman, Mr. Charles Palmer while driving along Broadway, was thrown from his vehicle, and though dragged some distance, escaped serious injury. . Rev. A. K. Bates, of Lima, N, Y., will preach in the Presbyterian church to- morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Subbath school at 12 m. J. Y. Alle was yesterday fined for be- ing drunk, he being the only drunken man in_the police eourt for three days, that is, drunk enough to pick. Arrangments are being made for the planting of two more posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, one at Emerson on the 30th, and the other at Neola on he3lst. | ¢ The case of Ed Lockington, charged with a greivous assault upon Mrs. Robin- son, has been eontinued until the 26th. Lockington propuses to show that he used noforce, The women are evidently disgusted be cause there hus been so0 little enter- wrise among the men that the policecourt had only one drunk in three days. “Two women were picked up drunk yes- terday Thr grand jury at Harlan has closed it labors. and The Tribune says: “‘Under instructions from Judge Reed, the lynch fl was thoroughly investigated, but n. iable clue to : my of the parties impli. cated could be obuined.” ‘The circuit court developed little news yesterday, the equity case oi W. F. Sap) vs. A. B, Walker and J N. Casady being atill on hand, and the dreary veading of the depositions and argument on fine law Mumidud little of interest to the ‘The city council will moet again next Tuesdny evening. Will the aldermen then recind the pay resolution, or will they quietly let the matter glide along until the public has lost sight of the matter, then slyly take their money? It now leaks out that Benedict and Rankin, lately convicted of horse steal: ing, and sentenced to five years each in the penitentiary; had a plan all worked up for mbbim bank, and their - arrest for horse stealing came just in time to nip the plot. The Grantour implement company which has bought ground next to David erect h‘rlge&l’i‘. :u. buildi o) 'r'".'i”" 2 s ve- ing, has con- «cluded not to oommurnyu ity em“ctiun until mext season, but it will be built then without » doubt, Mr. Kempster, the very auccessful test be at the pub. Lic spiritual circles to-morrow (Sunday) 0on and evening, to give convine- of the *'Life Beyond.” Place of , rooms Nos. 4 and & Shuggart & McMahan's block, commencing at 2 and 7:30 o'clock p. w. . The sensational atteck on Miss Beggs is the theme of talk with many, but no mot £x ions are made, and tless be, as there is no clue by which the mysterious visitor, po- I:'mu-nto have any very great thoughtfulness and hle on the part of the public at large and each persun in particular would help along the carrier aystem groatly. - — Where They are From, The Cedar Rapids Republican has the following to say concernig the change in the proprietorship of the Ogden: We are permitted to announce authori. tatively this morning the leaso of the Ogden house at Council Bluffs for tive years, by Mr. B. Silloway, proprietor of the Northwestern ho el o1 this city, Mr Silloway had been contemplating this move for some wecks, and having entered into a verbal agreement with John T Baldwin, the owner of the property. some days ago, he left Sunday evenmg for the Bluffs, and on yesterduy the leasc was made out and Mr. Silloway wue given possession &f the house. This i the information received at a late hou lnst night at this oftice, By the leasing of the Ogden houss.no changes are cou- templated in the management of the Northwestern hotel here. Mr. Silloway proposes to operate both houses, ant does not_contemplate relinquishing hir interests here, Ir. Mk Duryee, whi 18 well known in this ‘city as the chiel clerk at the Northwestern, will be the manager at the Ogden, and is now ther to assume his new duties. He is wel known to the traveling public, as he no only presided. at the desk at the Northwestern for a long tune, bu! hiis been chicf clerk at the Paxton houre of Omaha. He is popular with all and & model hotel man. Mr. Silloway, who has demonstrated his ability to runa first class liouse in this city, proposes to niake the Ogden the best Louse in the Missow valley will work vigorously to that end New furniture is to be added, the hous to be repaired inside and repaiited ano provided with many of the modern con veniences. We hope and are hopefu that the Ogden will prove profitable to it new proprictor and minnager. , Dr, West, dentist, 14 Pearl stteot. e — TRAPPED A THIEF, —_— The Young Gentle n from Denver ‘Will Sieal No M For a Time. Frank Henderson, the young man ac- rested for stealing a coat from in front of Spetman Bros’. store, was yesterda) tried in the superior court. It was shown that he was scen walking up and down i1 front of the store just before the coat war stolen, and 1hat socn after that he ‘war at the Union Pacific depot, where he soid it to a young colored man for six dollwrs, the buyer paying him only u dollar down and the next day paying hiv, enough more to make it up to §4, and then refused to pay him any more on th ground that he thought that it was not .m..%m. The person oluimed that he bought the coat in Denver, and vetting hard np, sold it tothe colored fellow, The court found him guilty and sent him to Jwl for thirty duys Tins wmy have & ~alutary effect on the gany who now arc hanging about the town, e ——— Bishop McMullen's Successor, Considerable interest has been taken in tho matter of a successor to the late Bishop John McMullen, of Davenport, Towa, and especially among the Catholics of this city and vicinity, because of the fact that many of Rev. Father McMeno- my's friends .and admirers hd thought that possibly he might be chosen, as he is a man in all ways meriting such a posi tion in the church. A telegram from St. Louis states that a meeting of the bishops was held there Thursday, at the residence of Archbisop Kendrick, for the purpose of nominating successor. Among those present wore Lowis Maria Fenk, Leaven- worth, Kas.; John Hennessy, Dubuque, Ia.; John J. Hogan, Kansas City; James O'Connor, bishop of Dibona and vicar opostolic of Nebraska, Bishop Ryan, of St. Louis, was . present also, but had no vote, being only a no;djutor bishop, Archbishop Kendrick presided over the assombly, The meeting was held in secret session, and the names of the nom- inees will not be given to the public until after they have been passed upon by the cardinel prefect at Rome. It is stated, however, that the nominee will be either Father Brady or Hennessy, of this city, «r Father Cosgrove, of Dubuque, la., but chis is only rumor, Atter H) ther's Murderer, Prof. J. J. Slattery, principal of St. P Joseph's ncademy here, is spending his | - vacation in St. Louis, his old home. An item appears in the papers of that city to the effect that he has at last succeeded in convineing the governor that the police there are making no efforts to apprehend John Flicker, the man who murdered his brother, Frank Slattery, about six months ago. The governor has now offered a reward of for Flicker's eapture, which will cause the police to fresh interest in the matter, e — Be Careful of the Babies. 1f your children are threatened with croup ':'1 any ‘h"fi,flm’;""; .I:p'll: few nlrop-.fil omas’ ¢ ci [ ) fcost for the lictle ones wo know u;. " THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25. 1883, SBHELBY S SHERIFF, Judge Reed Decices That the Supere vikors Made a Mistake in Re- moving Redfield. Shelby county has been stirred uj about itasheriffalty. The board of super visor's last June removed C. C. Redfleld from the office of sheriff and #ppointed T. W. Chatburn, who has since been act ing. There were no charges preferred or trinl_had, and the change therefore left Redfield hanging on the ragged edge, and subject to suspicion of havin been acting in some unscemly man n his official capacity, This herift Redfierd did not propose to suls mit to and he determined to have the matter investigated by the courts, Sui was | rought against Chatburn, the ny pointed sheriff, to show cause why he should act in that capacity. T e was brought before Judge Recd thi veek and in deciding the question he said 'hat both the constitution and the statute provided that when an officer ¢ appointed to A1l a vacancy. “he shall hole his oftice until the next regular election. and until his successor 18 elected anc qualified.” That the section under whicl the board of supervisors assumed to act in this ease and to remove Redtield only yave that body the right to remove fin the cause that the district court.conld re move a sheriff, and that their action i this matter in_ removing Redfield with out preferring charges and giving hin e and huving a trial was without au thority, ANT AND GAY, BRILL The Gathering at J e James' Home Lasst In response to the invitations issued several days ago, there was a large gath ering of friends last evening, at the re ception given by Judge W. C. Janes an wife and their daughters, Mrs, Willian V. Wood and Miss Kate Larimer James One of the chief objects of the receptio was to allow the many friends to meet 5o cially Mrs. Judge Zeigler, from the vast, who is their f‘m"' an_opportunit, of which all gladly availed themselver The reception was indec Jf much bralliancy and much enjoy men: Judge James' lawn and grounds are nu very spacio s, but they are as beautifu w any in the city, and last evening, witi their special adornments, they were en aptwing. There was & blaze of light irom gus jets, headlight, and ATt lanterns, while upon atform, built o he purjiose, a gay gathermy of Jad e tlenien moved gracefully in the m ures of the dance, niaking the wholeseen ily: fairy land. The parlors, too, wer. hronged with guests, and the interio and exterior of the house presented alike scenes of social enjoyment, Music, refreshments, in fact all the ar cangements and in all *heir details, wers such a8 to insure the enjoyment of eacl and every guest, and there was no lack t wuke the evening a most delightful one — AND WOMEN. Council,Bluffs and_ On Wi ha Both Rep The men are not alone in indulging too 1eely 1 Ly cup. esterday the female v ortion was represented at the calaboose. Ofticers Brooks and Barhyte had brought m on the night bofore & women whi save only the name of “*Allie,” but wh proved afterwards to be a Council Blufl: woman, She was shockingly drunk. She made a most disgusting appearance n the caluboose, stripping herself of he) :lothes and throwing herself on the haid loor, and lying there in a drunken stu- Yesterday afternoon Officer Hayes ar- rested another woman for being drunk on he stroets, She was DOk 84 L gous ar ‘he other, and it seemed that she poss bly might be insane, but her breath md ated what had crazed her brain, Sh © fused at fivst to give any clue to wher %:e hejonged or what hor was, bu inlly told that she lived in Owmaha s t1at sho had lived thers for twonty ycars ho cluimed to have a husbind and tw. hildren there, but still refused to give simply nuf ing that if they calle it would do as well s an) R e und Worse, The never-ending Rainer-Blackert case is still causing costs to be piled up with little or no result beyond the employing of the timo of atterneys, and giving themn u chance to spar with each other for fun. Judge Aylesworth yesterday dismissed the case brought before him, and imme- diately another case was brought before Justice Abbott. A change of venue was taken to Justice Schurz, who set the case for a hearing w.d.{-, declaring that it would then be heard with- out fail. One of the attorneys suggested that the witnesses might not be on hand, “It don't make any difference whether the witnesses are here or not, 1 tell you the case will be tried any way, and disposed of," and the sturdy justice sottled himself as though he meunt it, 1t is about time that some judicial sat down on the business in just about that sort of shape. o ——— Prairio chichens aud A. Booth's select oysters received daily at W. I Braun's. SPECIAL NOTICES. “NoTICH Iun\-nl'.‘l\wh. -~ IA»{. NOTICE. —Spocial Found, To Loan, For Sale, To fent, Wanta, Board: ing, ote., will be insorted in this celumn at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the tirst insertion | T0 and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent in- sortion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. 7 Pear] Sitree Broadway WAN \ ANTED—Kvery boy n Co M\ TukBre Delivered by carrie conts » week, Bluffs to take t only twenty AN1ED—A comjetent girl for general house work In fual auilly. “Good wages. Address rrick. W:iri'f:b-»A boy, with pony, to deliver Tux Bax. MW/ ANTEDSiSteen firat class tailors, coat, prata wid vost 1 akers. Jose, b Relter, 310 Broad: way, Council Blufts TANTED A situstion In & grocery wiore, either WA Counel Bl or Cunality By one. who has ox, erienco. Boat toloronces Add offe, bonurl) Biulle s Addree W, Bas JAUM FOK BALE —Fighty aores lm s rom Counci Blus. "Adares es ot e emrererd—— {OR KENT ~Two stores, 40 by 60, on lower Main l-tnfl, opposite foundry. julre of Johu Mul- uee: l‘\unm\u» House and Jot, northwest coruer of Teath and Hrosdway, Joux W. Baika. JAN. CABADY F. H. OROUTT. CASADY & ORCUTT, 502 Broadway, . - . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Garnets and 01l Gloths, CURTAINS, Curtain Fixtures, AND A{CCMPLETE[: = CK OF CHOICE Furmistmg - Novelies | Mail;Ordersg rromptly Filled. CASADY & ORCUTT, - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. A. H. MAYNE & CO,, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWKR PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICR. No, 639 Broadway, - > - - - COUNCIL_ BLUFFS, IOWA NUGENT & SMITH, { d 0 Merchant Tailors. 7 and 9 Main Street, 1B00I2AN SNOOTIVINVd s3ur A FINE LINE OF FALL DINRBCTORY, COUNCIL BELUFES, I.A. JOHN BENO & G, % CHANDIS arl stroet. RAL M n street and L B OLARK & 00, crytionn oumpobis i o b VAX M' HN, i CH __ Grocery, 215 Main Street. Hotel, 217 an J M. BARSIOW M. D, ._SA_WA_G AEH, ___ Will contract for funerals at._reason J. M, 8T, JOH - & Cu .CadH BUYLERS, Wil st s A PIERCE. D. A. BENEDICT. JA' OB KuCH, & F S ITH : W. W SHERMAN, 1havetn v JAMES FRANEY, acosc worcand H/WE & SON» _wun ' [‘]N DT & ‘H,AETL £ JAnioR Blosle s s STOCKERT & 00, ™ui¥ nd 423 Broadway. hysician. rates. 22 Fourth street. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Corner Main and F SIGN WRITER AND GRAINER, it 447 Broadway, Council Bluffe, Towa. RCHANT TAILOR, Stock Complete. Suits mado at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main 8t. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, s syecificati: orner 7th a w furnished. and federal courta. 10 Furniture, Upholst Shades ioods, Curtai roady WADE AN e e . : ETIWIN. J. ABBOUT, - s resic 28 B 10! ew Opera House. ND-HAND HOU 2 Scott strect. 415 Broadway. Refitted §1, 91.50 per day. OLD G THOS. OFFICKR, H. M. PUERT. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS'. Council Blufis, - - In Establishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forglen and Domestic Exchange and SECOND ANNUAL Fair! ailr.: OF THE Council , Bluffs DRIVING PARK & FAIR ASSOCIATION!| wv. R. VAUGHA&.‘ SEPTEMBER, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, $16.000 in Premiums|Justice of the Peace. T o Omaha and Council Blufls, Real estate and collection agency. block, over Bavings Bank. FOR SPEED. Liberal Promiums for every Product of the Farm, Workshop and Fireside. B0 Fatlows sy The Trotting, Running and Pacing Races will be The Most Exciting ! CHARIOTAND HURDLE RACES UNDERTAKERS. Every fday. The Track, Exposition Building aad | The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicag: 7T e rack Kuawion, Ptdiox of Woodenand Metallo Cases,. Cals attended to st EXCURSION KATES on all rallroads extremely low. HON. THOS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiars, will del ver the OPENING ADDRESS 'on the afternoon of all hours, We defy com etition in quality of goodr or prices. Our Mr morgan has served s undertaker for forty'years anu thoroughly understands his bux ness. Warcrooms, 811 Brosdway. UPHOLSTERING 1n all ite brauches promytly attended to; also car et laying and lambrequina. Telegraphlo and mall aders filled without delay, For ! add &4 For premium list ress P THOMAS BOWMAN, Reoretary, SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, NOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED. | £05 Brosdway, M EMBMOING m Nomms It will Pay You to Call and Look at 0|ll'. B'a.rgains. Council Blufts, Iowa. To The Trade! We take pleasure in ealling your attention to the fact that wehavemade such arrange- menta as will enable us to sell you I Boois, Shoss, Ein, Here, as Low as you can buy them East. K7 Writs for further information, Z.T. LINDSEY & CO.,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Empkie Hardware Co. WEHOLESA LR Hardware! 109 and 111 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. Metcalf Bros., v WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS:BUCK GLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, - . COUNCIL BLUFFS§, IOWA. Cream Froits & Couleetionery Parties, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered te all parts of the city. enna Bread, and Pies, Fine Cigars. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 104 West Broadway, . - . - COUNCIL BLUFFS. Model Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. N. A. CHRISTIANSON, L e H s just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. work, Please give n.e » trial. EX. Ei. SEAM.A.iV'. Proprietor. Guarantee good Specia.l Sale for Thirty Days —COMMENCING— Saturday, August 25, | To reduce our steck and make room for a large stock of FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS ‘We offer at reduced prices our stock of Toys, Stationery, Miscellaneous Books, PHOTOGRAPH AND AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Arm Bags FANCY COODS, Steel Engravings and .Other Pictuves---Cabinet Photo- graph Frames, Parlor Easels. F'ire Screen F'rames, WALL POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGGIES AND SHOD FLYS, Dolls, WILLOW WARE, Consisting «full kind of3 Baskets---Clothes Baskets and Hampers. ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. H. E. SEAMAN, COUNCIL BLUFKS, IOWA.