Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1883, Page 2

6 THE DAILY BEE-- JOUNCIL BLUFFS, MONDAY, PTEMBER 17, 1883. I‘HE DAILY l;l‘:]‘:- purer homos, and better citizenship.’ At this request, John Chapman holds up his hands in holy horror at the deseora- COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1. i, ‘lister " of e ‘Stmday Monday Morning, Sept. 17, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Owrrler = = = = - - - 20 centa per week f #10.00 per Year | (i¢hq stylishest” goods in town, call at|the Republican rally held there. OFFICE: ©. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. R MINOR MENTION. See Joseph]Reiter's fall goods. Additional local on seventh page. Seo the bargains in ribbons at Bliss', Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's, Bliss leads the styles and low prices in millinery. There was no preaching service at the Presbyterian church yesterday. John Short has begun excavating for his now brick building on Broadway. Leave to wed was Saturday given to Richard Young and Isabella Davidson, both of this city. Tra Grayson cut his hand instead of tho meat in J. P. Goulden’s market Satur- day. It was a bad gash. Judge N. M. Hubbard is_to address a Republican gathering in Bloom & Nix- on’s hall, Tuesday evening, the 2dth. Adjourned business meeting of the Y. M. C. A, at their rooms, No. 12 north Main street, Monday evening, at half past seven. Burglars raided the residence of Sam Campbell, of Avoca, a few nights ago, and get away with his pocketbook, con- taining $48, A telogram was recoived from Colora- do, announcing the death of Howard Doughty, a brother of Mrs L. C. Brack- ett, but giving no particulars, - Mrs. Steyer, over whose head a charge of 2 a gun at Mrs, Ruby has been hanging for a week or two, was dis- charged by Justice Abbott yesterday. Rev. Mr. Armstrong, the pastor, being absent from the city attending confer- ence, there was no preaching service at the Broadway Methodist church yester- day. Peter Belger, a boy, was turned over to the police to care for yesterday, his father having decided that ho was to bad a boy for him to try to manage any longer. An insane woman, a stranger in the oity, was wmdering around in the First ward Saturday night, and was taken clmr?e of by the officers and placed in the jail for safe keeping. Riverten, in Fremont county, has a new paper, called The Record, with A, D. Howard, editor and publisher. Itis an eight-page six-column paper, and its initial number shows up well. Pat Harrigan, the person who assaulted Chief Field, now lies in the calaboose, his body being held as security for $22 worth of fines and costs. His friends have been sent forto raise the money and get him free, There was too much water Saturday even for prohibitionists, and the pouring rains and muddy roads, caused their pro- ed convention to fizzle out, there be- ing only a half dozen or so who gathered at the court houss in response to the pub- lished call, It is hoped that another fair time will draw something else besides. blood and murder plays and leg shows to entertain the visitors evenings, The new opera house will doubtless bring a different olass of entertainments here. If not it had better remain unfinished. One absent-minded expressman, de- ite the fact that the mud was knee- ep and the rain still pouring, on Satur- day, startled what few st ers were on the street by shouting “‘All aboard for the fair grounds. Going right down.” Even a week’s steady practice fosters a habit pretty strongly. Although the Chicago banks refuse to receive the new pestal notes on deposit, the Council Bluffs banks receive them right along. Council Bluffs has more faith in Uncle Sam than Chicago, but it won't have long unless work is com- menced soon on the new Government building. Mrs. C, Kennedy was sent to jail by Justice Abbott. Saturday, for threatening to shoot Mary Hoyt and Sarah Benson, Bhe even kept up her threat in the court room, and, being unable to give bonds, the only thing the judge cuuls do wag to lock her up—a rather sad duty, as she has a little child that demands her atten- tion nd care. Miss Delia Mitchell and Miss Carrio Davidson, of Macedonia, were tilppud out of the rear seat of a buggy, as they were riding home from church. Both’ladies struck on their heads and shoulders, and were rendered unconscious, Miss Mitch- oll was found not to be scriously injured, but Miss Davidson, it is feared, has had her spine hurt badly. Mr. Covalt, the park policeman, had a brotherwhom he has not seen for twenty- flv years, and whom he had heard nolK- :1 of for uven{' ye?r?l The other da, 0 came across the following paragraj concerning him, which Iu?l gone the rounds of the papers, and got into stereotyped form before he discovered ““While painting the Highland house tramway, at Cincinnati, James B, Co- valt saw the cars of the inclined rlnu approaching, and laid down be- ween the tracks, brothers formerly resided in and the deceased years engaged in steamboating. All races were declared off Saturday, The rain was a_great disappointment to all, and especially as it provented that race of the Bailor Boy against 2:18. The fair folks have done nobly, however, to give the public their money's worth of sport, and the management is certainly entitled to credit. wyor Bowman has especially worked day and night and has shown much executive ability in handling matters as well as much enterprise, He is ovideutly the right man for secretary of the association. J. T. Hart, Henry Eiseman, Jack Peregoy and others have kept their sleeves rolled up too, and de- serve great credit. There has been less kicking end grumbling than is usual at fairs and races aud the management cer- tainly deserves great eredit. The lowa State Temperance alliance has issued an address to temperance 'ork;.r:,_’m“:elfluh it asks that undu‘yli Octol especially set aj in mw-d Sualoryx;:r and work in behalf of temperance, and that mumd others address the people in great cause—the cause of bumanity, the cause of the people, of 5 His head was torn off | Yery and his body smashed into pulp.” The |t ~ be irginia, | 28 and her lool has been for mauy |ment, paper is getting very tender conscienced about the Sabbath all at once. He will get over it after October, however. e ———— For the finest line of fall goods and Smith & Toller's, 7 and 9 Main street. | — A BIG OPENING, 1t is Filled by Newspaper Men and Others Who Test Ollison's Cook- ing at Beohtele's Hotel, Yesterday Bechtele's new European hotel and restaurant opened its doors to the newspaper fraternity i particular, and everybody in general, and under the personal supervision of Ed. Ollison, who has gained a name by catering to Coun- cil Bluffs palates for several years, a most enjoyable meal was spread for the com- pany there gathered. The bill of fare was excellent, the tables very attractive- ly arranged and decorated, and there was a showing of the caterer’s art which would do credit to any restaurant in any city. Mr. Bechtelo is an old,stried and true citizen, and the new hotel he is just fin- hing, is just such a one as might be ex- sected from so enterprising a man. The Lill of fare at yesterday's dinner was as follows: Soupy Fish 1 ham, mutt Roast — of beef, ribs of beef, lamb, mint sauce, pork, apple sauce, chicken. Tintrion--Kidrey natice. wine sauce, fllet of beof with mushrooms, stuffed toma- e, bell frittors, lemon flavor, Cold dishes and salads—Lobstér salad, sliced tomatoos, pickled lambs’ tongues. Vegotables—Potatoes, boiled, mashed, browned; French peas, corn, tomatoes, Sweets and rt—Girape pie, lemon meringue pie oil pudding, vanilla ico cream, assortec , fruits, nuts, Coffes, chocolate, coc e Dr. West, dentist, 14 Pearl streot. e — A RUBBER. Ho Gets Big Soap Tnto a Star Route Troubls, Chicken with rice, oyster. taked white, Muderia sauce. orn. beof, tongue, caper sauce, Lew Glenn's Big Soap is o sensational horse, sure. After kicking the bottom out of the pool box last Wednesday, and winning in 2:23 heats a race in which he sold for 81 in a $10 pool, he created an- other and different sort of a sensation on Saturday. One of the rubbers got him into the trouble which led to arrest by Marshal Jackson. The rubber was tow- ing him through the horrible mud and drenching rain to the depot to get him in acar to go to Kansas City. The rubber thought that such feet as Big Soap had shown on the track here were entitled to something better than mud Big Soap was therefore escorted by his rubber onto the sidewalk on Broadway, and then led along for two blocks or o, until stopped by g{nrshal Jackson, who informed the rubber that he had better take the street, as sidewalks were not made for horses. The rubber was so enthusiastic admirer of Big Sonr that a city marshal seomed & vur‘y small affair in comparison, and he gave Jackson such independent talk that the latter caught him by the suspender and led him to the police sta- tion, the rubber in turn leading Bi Soap, the trio forming quite a sensational procession as they waded up Broadway in the mud 'and rain, Big Soap was so blanketed and hooded, and looked so ashamed of the affair that Jackson didn't recognize him until some friends of the fleot-footed horse came to the front and gave his pedigree and record in such glowing colors that Jackson concluded tolet him go. Mr. Rubber found out that he had the wrong man to bluff when he struck Jaskson, and the only thing that kept him from being given a Sunday stay in the calaboose was that Mr, Glenn is 80 much of a gentleman and Big Soap 80 good a steed that it seemed too bad to punish them for the sake of teaching the rubber not to be so smart. Big Soap, av he appeared dejectedly standing up to his knees in mud, in a drenching rain, in front of the polico station, was strangely in contrast with the winner of Wednes- day's raco, a8 he came flying down the homestretch amidst the enthusiastic shoutings of several thousand voices, A. Booth's seloct oysters reseived daily at W. T. Braun’s. - — SNATCHED FROM THE BURNING, An OmahaMother Leaves Her Daugh- in a Nest of Swarthy Prostitutes, The attention of the police being called to the fact that a young white girl had been seen around a colored house of prostitution, Chief Field went to the place designated and got a chance to talk to the girl, who at the time chanced to be in the back yard. The girl appeared very young and rather innocent to be found in such a place. 8he cried and took on considerably and said she did not want to stay in such a place, and steps REPUBLICAN RALLY, General rrentiss Gives a Telling Speech, Replete With Keen Wit and Sharp Logic, Saturday night, despite the pouring rain and deep mud, there was a large gathering at Bloom & Nixon's hall, at Gen- eral Sherman, owing to the accident which befell him at the Pacific house, was unable to give the promised address. Col. Dailey introduced the other speaker of the evening, Gen. Prentiss, who occu- pied the time, and occupied it well. He talked not so much to Republicans as to Democrats, and he told | the latter some very plain facts about themselves, and in a very pointed, sharp- ly ironical manner, and ~ yet through all t{n'rc was a vein of good-natured humor, and such sallies of wit that the audience even those of the opposition—had to laugh and take it. He reviewed the his- tory of the two parties, comparing their positions on leading ¢ jons and great issues, His speech called forth much enthusiastic applause, and was without doubt one of the best which this cam- paign will bring to Council Bluffs, cn cither side of the house. At the close his little son, Ned, who is the General’s traveling companion, sang “‘Home, Sweet Home,” and won much applause, Remember you can save money by buying boots and_shoes at the corner of Main strect and First avenue. s PERSONALS, Dr. Ross, of Shenandoah, dined at the Og- den yesterday, O, 1. Whitney, of Omaha, crossed to this side yesterday. Jno. Leonard, of Wintersot, Town, was in the city yosterday. 'k, of Oshkosh, arrived at the iardner, of Yankton, reached the yesterday, Hon. A. B. Keith, of Denison, spent Sun- day at the Ogden, Judge James G. Day, of Sidney, arrived in tho city Saturday. Frank Bently and C. O, Foreman, of Mal- vern, spent Sunday in the city. H. L. Cleveland, agent for the Fay Temple- ton Opera company put in at the Ogden over Sunday. Governor Sherman was at the Pacific, and “‘would-be" Governor Kinne was at the Ogden over Sunday. W. H. Quick,fof Des Moines, Superintend- ent of the United States Express, was in the city yesterday. A. P. Cramer, of Avoca, one of the demo- cratic aspirants for the legislature, spent Sun- day with other shining lights of his camp at the Ogden, Rev. G. G. Perkins is preparing to move from Avoca to Spencer, Towa, being called to the pastorate of the Congregational church there. Mrs. Sving, who has boon spending several months here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paschel, has now returned to her home in St. Helenn, Nebraska, Dr. J. M. Canningham, formerly a resident of this city, and now located at Las Vegas, New Mexico, was married in Kansas City recently to Mrs, Ellen I Burris of that place. J. A. Kehnedy, who has been one of the teachers at the Deaf and Dumb Institution here, has been called to the superintendency of the Jachsonville, Illinois, institution, and loft for that place last evening. Mrs. O. M. Druse, wife of the editor of The Nebraska Farmer, published at Lincoln, Neb., isin the city visiting her sister, Mrs. C. S. Clark. Mrs, Druso is accompanied by her little daughter Dot. Senator Kennon, of West Virginia, roturn- ed to this city from Nebraska, Saturday eve- ning, and left yesterday for Missouri, accom- panied by his uncle, Mr. Lewis, of Carroll county, in that state. e — THE BOSS GIRL. She Will bo Named by the Newspaper Men To-Day, The newspaper men upon whom de- volves the duty of deciding who is the boss girl of western lowa, and entitled to the sewing machine, to be awarded by the Driving Park and Fair Association, were to have mdét for a decision at the fair grounds at 2 o'clock Saturday, but the rain interfered with the programme. The newspaper men met in the afternoon but decided not to take a ballot until Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, when they will meet in the parlors of the Pa- cific house, This postponement was taken so that the public and all con- corned might know just when and where the matter was to be decided, and have an opportunity to present any new names or additional exhibits, if any such there be, Those who have made exhibits need not send any additional ones and their names or interests will not be for- A | were at once taken to remove her to the home for the friendless. She claims that her mother came to this city from Omaha, where they live, and that her mother left her at this house to stay during fair week. She denied that any liberties had been taken with her there, but was or to get away. She claims only fourteen years of corroborate this state- It is It to conceive what sort of a mother it could be that would gotten, The postponement was more in order to to have everything done above board and in daylight and to avoid any chance for the public to say that the ISITORS TO EITHZR OF THE GREAT FAIRS 2 SHGULD SPEND AT LEAST One-EHalf Day {—AT THE— Carpet Emporium OF— CASADY & ORCUTT 502 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - - MAYNE & PALMER, Bulkand Bare Lime Louisvle&. Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 639 Broadway, 2 © e - < COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Iowa. MerchantTailors. m 7 and 9 Main Street. A FINE LINE OF FALLj i SNOOTVINV sSu11e0019AQ DIREBECTORY, COUNCIL BLUFEFS, IA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pearl street. JOHN BENO & CO, » Grocery, 215 Main Street. Uotel, 217 and 219 Main street. J. M. BARSTOW. M. D, treet and Fifth ave. DR. J. F. WHITE, corser e soa it sy N. SCHURZ 8. 8 WAGNER, FF Residence, 600 Willow avenue. JUSTICE OF THE P! Office over American LIVERY AND FEED, Will contract for funerals at reasonable rates. 22 Fourth street. J. M. ST, JOHN & CO..CASH BUYERS, Wiawi-spest § A PIERCE. D. A, BENEDICT, JACOB KOCH, ook compo. sulP BBV i o st G F. SMITH, comrrina s H W. W. SHERMAN, t1ur tn v S AR ™0t it JAMES FRANEY, HOWE & SON, st owsnt SANITARIUM NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Corner Main and First avenue. SIGN WRITER AND GRAINER. Office 337 Broadway, Council Blufe, Iowa. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and specifications furnished. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistic Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, And bath house, 421 and 423 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. gomery, M. D, Physician. EDWIN J. ABBOTT, VETERINARY SURGEON, table. N Office, Bray 12 Scott street. JUSTICE OF T OE, Notary Public and General Conveyancer. ~ 415 Broadway. REVERE HOUSE, SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS ;ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 348 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFF8 AL\ CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - - PROPRIETOR 215, 217 and 219 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS;, - - - - - - SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. Refitted $1, $1.50 per day 10WA newspaper men met in secret or at an unknown time and place. This after- noon the discussion will be reached, and it will be announced in Tuesday morn- ing's papers. C o —— The latest style of shopping satchels and straps at Bliss’, leave her daughter in such a place, and | @ ") A Q what kind of o daughter it could bo that| ST ECIAL NOTICES, would stay sevoral days unwillingly at| ~NOTICK —pecial advertisemonts, such as Lost, such a place without attempting to run | pound, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- aw The girl's story is given at what | ing, ete., will his column at the low it is worth, and the police will investigat- | rate of TE! i for the first insertion ing further, and endeavor if possible to | and FIVE CENTS PER LI v each subsequent in- get (lm_ girl into some permanent and safe | sertion. Leave advertisements at our oftice, No. 7 home, if her own home is not such a one. | Pearl Street, near Broadway T — g it Ton drops ofiAngostura Bitters, impart | ... . L - # delicous flavor to all cold drinks and prevent | \A7 ANTED —Every boay i Council Blufts to take all Summer Diseases. Try it and you will . Delivered by carrierat only twenty nover be without it, but Ue sure to get the | cents & week. world renowned Angost factured " o3y W wockl aspawned “uh.” (!ielfilt:ixNy<“ \Vnmx A boy, with pouy, to deliver Tux Bax. VW ANTED-To sell 6,000 yards of fancy wilk ribbon for loss than it cost to import them. ~ Best bar J. J. BLISS, 823 Broadway. Five hundred dollars reward tor proof that Dr. Jeffories has lost a patient scarlot fever in twenty-five i 4 e galns ever offered in rfbbons. rs! Why? Throat complication controlled in every instance by bis Council Bluffs and Omala diptheria preventitive and cure. The true specific for all ulcerative, putrid and catarhal conditions. t maker. W ANTEDTumedistely, Gt clase SMITH & ; 7 and 0 Main street, Council Biuil. FOR SALE AND RENT. DORBALY House and lot, northwest cor e — Teuth and droadvay. Joux W. B A GARB, DACKING HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-Th 1 have the right to wear what Ido, and Orvis Packing house, caphcity 100 hogs per day, with all modern appliances; well located: for wale oF ODELL & DAY, the city has no right to interfere with it. | NIt &l Boders A Council Bk, tn., Soptember 10, 1658, B17-1t F. M. Bousx. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HATR GOODSI 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES ‘| wOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED To The Trade! We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we have made such arrange- ments as will enable us to sell you I Boots, Shoes, Bl Here, as Low as you can buy them East. =2 Writs for further information. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412, Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. = Empkie Hardware Co. i WEOLESAILE Hardware! 109 and 111 S, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - NMetcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Cream, Brits & Conteetonery Parties, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered to all parts of the city. Vienna Bread, and Pies. Fine Cigars. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS MBought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished . MOMAEIOIN COUNCIL BLUFFS. =, No. 4 Pear! Street, - - 5 % SEANMAN. IOWA. EX. E:. Special Sale for Thirty Days —COMMENCING— Saturday, August 23. To reduce our stock and make room for a large steck of FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS We offer at reducedprices our stock of Toys, ictionery, Miscellaneons Books PHOTOGRAPH ANDEAUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, FANCY COODS, Steel Engravings and Other Pictures---Cabinet Photo- graph Frames, Parlor Easels. F'ire Screen F'rames. WALL POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGGIES AND SHOO FLYS, Dolls, WIEILILOW YW .ATRIE, Coneisting of all kind ofg Baskets—Clothes Baskets and Hampers. ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. will Pay You to Call' and [Look at Our Bargains. H. E. SEAMAN, 405 Brosdway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0OWA Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Arm Bags spee- N _—