Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1883, Page 6

8 THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFS, TUESDAY, SEPTE“BEI! 18, 1883. l\HE Dl.‘kILY BEE., |now that the former are waking up, the Iatter should not be caught napping. A man who with his family stopped over here on his way back from Dakota, and enroute for Nebraska, camped over night near the poor farm. ~ After pulling up and moving on he discovered that he had forgotten two shot guns, and, going SCRIPTION RATES: back, could not find them, He suspect- 20 centa per week | od that the poor farm folks had taken $10.00 per Year |} but they denied it. He got out a search warrant before Justice Abbott, and Constable Chatterbunch went out there. Mr. Ennix, the man in charge of the farm, said he didn't know anything about the guns, but perhaps they might be in the smoke-house, and sure enough, thore they wete. The stranger also com- plained because Ennix refused to let him have any water irom the well, et GETS THERE, | COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning, Sept. 18, —— > OFFICE: ©. 7 Peurl Street, Near Broadway. et MINOR MENTION, 8oe JosephjReiter’s fall goods. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's, The State Supreme Court opens here to-day. The United States Court meets here mext Monday, the 24th. The Mynster building is reaching its second story and looms up well. H. H. Hake is now the father of a bran new girl who arrived yesterday morning. “SHE The Dog Follows and Stops a Runa- way Team. Yesterday "morning the Bluff' City en- gine team, while hitched to Bruce How'’s open wagon, was left standing by the driver in front ofjthe chief’s headquarters 5 | _|for a minute, and something starting e ot olion, M mn | them they broko into a run. 1t is sup- aged to settle his 822 and got released | possed they heard a telophone bell in one from jail. of the stores, and took it for an alarm of fire, but however this may be they went on the jump up Glen Avenue into Pierce street, and leaving the main part of the vehicle there, they rushed on with the The new seats so long expected and 80 | fore wheels through the cut and up onto long needed for some of the school rooms | the hills, *‘Shep,” the pet of the fire- have arrived and are being put_in place. { lads, went after them as he always does Thry ought to have been put in during | when a fire breaks out, and the knowing the summer vacation, dog soon discovered that there was some 'uuk bout thi d dashi " mistake abou his. run, and dashing of ey Dounsharins o Bresiee ot | ahoad of ‘the Horses, kept turning about Mrs, L_ré. Brackett, is_expected to ar- | and barking in their faces, and finding The body of George Zimmerman, for- merly of Council Bluffs, who died at Sid- ney, was brought to this city yesterday for burial. “THE BOSS GIRL" Miss Emma Barton is Judged Worthy of that Yitle and the Machine, Miss Ella Stubbs a Close Competitor, and Others not Far Behind, oIn accordance with the announcement made, the newspaper mien met at the Pacific house yesterday afternoon to de- cide who was “the boms girl” and who should be entitled to the sewing machine offored as a premium in that class by the fair association, The award was to have been made Saturday afternoon at the fair grounds, but the rain on that day inter- fering with the programme as arranged, a postponement was made to yesterday. A number of new names were presented yesterday and _exhibits made, some of which were to have been made at the fair grounds Saturday, but were provented Dy the rain. Several ladies made exhib- its before the committee in the Pacific house yesterday, and these as well as those made at the fair gronnds were most excellent. In fact the showings which this offer of a sewing machine has called forth is proof sufficient that western lowa is full of “‘boss girls,” and young men can hardly go amiss in selecting one who will be queen of the kit as well as of the drawing room and patlor. The committee of newspaper men were in a sorry quandary indeed. Where there were 8o many girls who seemed entitled to being crowned *‘the boss girl,” it was difficult to choose. They had been shown during the past week specimens of sew- ing, handwriting, patching, ironing, washing and had tested samples of cook- ing of all sorts, except bad sorts, that to xive here for burial Wednesday morn- | that this ing. He died in Colorado. William McLaughlin was yesterday smlacod behind the bars for being too nk. Ho spent nearly all the after-|came to a stop. one of the reins in his teeth and pulled it, and just about that time, either from that cause or some other, the horses ¢ Shep” deserves still noon in exercising his lungs in orating on { another beautiful collar for this last act wvarious topics, to the disturbance of all in the building, and some outside. of intelligence. He really showed more sense than the man who leaves a teamn un- Mr. John Jones, the proprietor of the hitched. Neither of the horses were in- “‘City livery” barn on been awarded the contract of carrying the United States mail to and from the de- ta and the postoffice, his bid being the west. A man named Gustisan was arrested b{ Chief Field yesterday on the charge of t:sfn‘ng the till in Kriedler's store. Kriedler could not identify the man pos- itively, and as it was found no money 'was stolen, he was discharged. Hanle, McKune & Co. are moving their retail drug stock into Peters’ new building on Main street, where that part of the business will be conducted under | deliver. ain streot. has | jured by the run. — HE WOULDN'T BE ROBBED. Two Highwaymen Tackle a Citizen With a Revolver, but Failto Get His Purso. John Mikesell, who lives in Streots- ville, on returning home late Saturday night, was tackled in the vicinity of the Chicago & Northwestern local depot by two fellows who toll him to stand and He didn't propose to stand it, the name ef 0. H. Brown & Co. Their | anyway, much less to deliver, and they ent store will be conducted as strict- | 14a ked him. ly wholesale. Alderman James is the only one of the nitg council who drew his $100 back s)‘ny and kept it. Now that the council has unanimously rescinded the resolution dsn't it about time that James paid back the $100. He has had it for several weeks already, The fair week proved a very quiet one in police circles, and considering the crowd that was in the city there was very little deviltry. a stranger passing through the city had wocfilt picked at the transfer, losing ), but a8 he didn't stay to make any complaint the details of n{e affair are not own., arranged for a grand ball to take place at Dohany’s opera house Thursday evening. Excellent n‘;;uic has been ucurs';ld and every possible arrangement perfected for having this social oceasion l):na of the most enjoyable of the season. With the wcommittees as selected a good time is «certain, Dave Tostevin was again arrested yos- torday for being drunk. With Dave ap- ces are deceitful. e was run in a doctor was called to ex- In the scuffle he fell down and loft his imprint in the mud, but soon got on his feet, and just as one of the fellows pulled a gun on him he scrambled off in says he only had a small roll with him, | mended that the other young ladies be but he didn’t like to give even that up, | given certificates of honorable mention and he ma whole skin and a whole pocketbook. e e—— .o darkness and got away. He naged to get away with a Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds wero filed for re- It is reported that|cord in the recorder's office, September 15, reported for the Bek by P. J. Mc- Mahon, real estate agent: John Cusik to Andrew McCormick, 8}, sw}, 14, 76, 38; 81,460, ohn N. Young to J. Lynch, lots 9 and 10, block 1, Arnold’s add. to Oakland; 8340, Harriet D. Green, trustee, to J. N. Casady, lot 13, block 18, Mill add; $15. Parks to M. E. Roth, lot 8, block 4, Mynster's add; $1,600. Edward Everett to Horace Everett, w$, se}, 13, 75, 38; $100. . J. McMahon to E. M. McKune, lot 5, block 1, Bayliss' 2d add; $1,500. George W. Springer to Byron N. The last time | Springer, swi, s{, 20, 76, 43; $500. Swan to Byron N, (%)riuger, h erg B, amine him and decided his strange ac-|lot 1, 1‘}’?" 1, Hillside add; $4 tions were due to an overdose of bella- donna, Just what medicine Dave has been taking lately it is difficult to de- termine, Ofticer Clough arrested a man named John Allen for carrying concealed weap- ons. Allen’s lido‘:{ the story is that he 9, J. F. Kimball to Virginia Groen, part of block 9, Mill add; $850. Total sales, $6,765, September 17. Katherine Berg to Tsabella Johnston, lot , block 1, Casady's add, $487.50. J. H, Miller to J. N. Casady, lot 15, flave it to a man to get hr:{mir&d and had | block 17, Mill's add, 8700, just got it back, and n't carried it me, but dmg;)ing into a beer garden, had some trouble with two strangers, an to defend himself drew the revolver, | of which led to his arrest. Daniel Gross to J, 0. Bradley, part of sw} se} 21, 74, 40, $26, llis P. Clark to J. O, Bradloy, part f aw} so} 21, 72, 40, 850. J. W. Carter to_District Township of The rullml'nn;z examination of | Macedonia, part of sw} se} 16, 74, 40, George Lmn, e section boss :0, $75.00. Crescent city, who is charged with crimi- J. T, Hart to J. M. Palmer, lot 12 and al carelessness in leaving a switoh un. | Part of block 18, Riddle's sub, $2,000, locked is to take place beforo Justic !c_hun A eAp oo ore Justice z:’meu;:‘l,\a{e }i).“t.'l::ub naed, and the probability t the bottom facts |© of the accident will be got at, m Poter Bilger, registered at‘the police atation as “‘a bad boy,” was before 5: the moist soil with a fatherly sort of a of | 1ot b, bl Hunr'y Dalon%w Joseph Wise, part of ock 1, Voorhis add, 8150, Heonry Avery to T. A, Denton, n'e } » 17, 77, 43, 8575, osiah True to Sarah E. Campbell, lot 9, block 26, Avoca, 8350, Total sales, 84,412, e —— PERSONALS, Lieutenant Governor Manning is on the , while the boy's fathor concluded | #tump. Last night he had an appointment te that he would buy the boy on, W fore hnyma sent to the re{ormwm'!?xi ke . The ‘0dd Fellows Protective associa- tion held a meeting last night. Tho us. acciation, like many others of the corpor- ative plan, has shrunk in numbers lately, the business being divided up among 8o many associations that some of them have 'fi lose, l'l‘ld as this association keeps no agents canvassing for it, it nat- :‘l.rhnfi;l suflers a shrinkage in members, L 0 asscesments are that much lighter, though. That is one consolation, ¢ A fellow named Brown raised a rumpus at the Coy houso Sunday night. while drunk lgu‘iumpud through an open dining room window, and began hugging the girls, and when she wouldn't haye “H such nonsense and a fellow named Hilt came to her rescue, Brown knocked him down. Another man stepped to the front, and as Brown pulled a revolver, 0 Yy one of | day aud making headquarters at tho 1 Mayor Bowman, George ¥, Wright, J. T, Hart, Wi, Robinson, together with John Y. | Thursda Stone, of Glenwood, are now off for Cheyenno | , o look after some mining interests, Col. A, Cochran is back to the Ogden again, C. C. Rhoads, of Des Moines, andlss, O, Abbott, of the same city are at the Ogdon, J. W. Skagg, of Pooria, was among yes. tordays arrivals at the Ogden, My, Wilbur, the popular propristor of the erclal house, Missouri Valley, was in the city yesterday, Doc Ellis, of Weston, was in the city tor- ‘acific, Maj, J. F, Morris, of Harlan, was at the Pacific yestorday. Littlo Laura, the three year old daughter of Wall McFadden, was taken ¢ s uite seriously ill she man {mllad 100, and remarked: **] | bunday night, with what threatens to be ma. ean do a little of that, too.” Brown skip- ped but afterwards came back and kicked up another row but was soon frightened away by the police, 1t is evidently not generally known that a license is needed y aver;:xna who is excavating or building. Yesterday J. P. Goulden, who, it is said, hulp«{ to make this very ordinance, was brought to larial fover, B. Silloway, of Codar Rapids, and pro- prietor of the Northwestern hotel there is here for day or two looklug after the Ogden of which he is also proprietor, James Porterfield and wifo have returned from New York and the east, house Miss Anvie Allison left for Chicago last the front for having forgotten all about | evening to visit friends for a fw weeks, it. It only costs fifty cents for the clerk' .t:w such :ull;el,ln, butorit I:Au;';u: € times cents not to get it. Builders and those 'Aonhmphting‘l‘)’ul’ld- in mind and get out licenses before commencing Authoritics as well as the Luilders, and J. J. 8hea, of Neola, spent Sunday in this city. Gen. W, Nandevere, of Dubuque, was ut the Ogdon yesterday, had no effect, he made a lively run alongside, jumped up, caught have to decide which of all averaged up the best in all the departments was a pumler. After examining such as had fellows, modestly blushing in spots, hind their ears, :heir cheeks having never formed the acquaintance of a blush, they withdrew from the aly glances of the ladies who were gathered in the parlors, and retiring into & room by themselves and drawing a long breath, began the work of balloting. At first the was a general split up, every one having some special favorite, and 1t looked' as though there was to be a prolonged but good natured straggle. At last Miss Emma Barton re- ceived a majority and was declared the winner, Miss Ella Stubbs coming within one of tying her. The others who re- ceived votes were Misa Estella Dougherty, Miss Hattie Bellinger, Miss Mannie B. Fleming, Miss Jennie Cook and Miss Anna Paterson, and too much credit can- not be given them not only for their pluck in entering, but for the excellence of their exhibits. The newspaper men decided to report recommending that the sewing machine be given Miss Barton, and that Miss Stubbs being so worthy of alike recognition should receive some fitting testimonial at the hands of the as- sociation, although a second prize had not been offered. They also recom- or s{mcinl mention, for their excellence in the various departments of the prac- tical home life. . The newspaper men felt so strongly that every one of the girls deserved a sewing machine, and felt so ashamed that they didn't have enough to go all around, that rather than face the battery of fair eyes which were waiting in tne parlor for a verdict, they sent the bravest of their number to inform them that the verdict would be kept a secret until announced in the morning newspapers, and thenslid down the back stairs and scattered. The press representatives feel under special obligations to Messrs. Ferguson & Son, of the Pacific, not only for show- ing them the way to the back stairs, but also for their = kindly courtesy in allowing them the use of the parlors and their attentiveness in supplying all needed facilities for reaching properly the weighty decision. Without any disparagement of the other ‘‘boss girls,” it is safe to declare that the winner, Miss Barton, is one in all ways worthy of the name and of the machine, and the prize has fallen into the hands of one to whom it will be a practical help, and one whose womanl, independence, industry and skill merit some such recognition. e — Dr. Weat, dontist. 14 P Republican Oratory. Hon. N. M. Hubbard is to address the people of Council Bluffs from a Republi- can standpoint Monday evening, Septem- ber 24. Congressman J. C. Burrows, of the same camp, will speak here on the 27th. Hon. H. M. Nichols is to speak at Carson October 2; Walnut, the 3d; Avoca, 4th, and Neola on the bth. not been examined before, the ncwnpn{r)cr = o- Col, Sapp and Col. Daily are to speak at Oakland to-morrow, Wednesday even- ing, e A. Booth's select oysters reseived daily at W. Braun's, Sporting News. Capt. Jas. H. Dalton, Chicago's famous speak at Huneston, and to-night he is to speak | pugilist, who boxed with John G. Sulli- at Chariton, vah and other noted men, will give a boxing and wrestling cxhibition next y evening, at Bloom & Nixon's pera houde; $60 is offered to any man who proves able to stand up before him four 3-minute rounds, wil‘n small soft gloves, Marquis of Queensbury rules, and $60 to any man that John W, Radshaw don’t throw twice in one hour, It is rumored around that an unknown will wrestle for this prize, NOTICES. Special ‘advertisements, such as Lost, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. 1 for the first insertion OE) 2R LINE for each subsequent in sertion. Leave advertisements at our oftice, No. 7 Pearl Street, near Broadway Every boay in Council Bluffs to take Delivered by carrier at only twenty cents & week. VA ANTED—A boy, with pony, 10 deliver Tun bxe W ANTED To sell 6,000 yards of fancy for lows than it coat to imp galus over offored in rfbbons, 825 Broadway, W'A.\"I’ED Immedibtely, & first class coat maker. BMITH & TOLLER, £ 7 and 9 Main street, Council Bluffs. FOR BALE AND RENT, [ORBALN Tiouse aud lok, morthwest oo F e s 14, worwent couer of Tenth and Joux W, Baike Chief Justice Day, of the Supreme Court and G. M. Pray the clerk of the court, arrived at the Ogden yesterday, ]);\")wlu HOUSK FOR imlin OR RENT-The rvia Packing house, capacity 100 b with sl modern appliances; Vel located: % Ly ply to ODBLL A Couneil iufts, Ia., September 10, 1558, i VISITORS sy TO EITHER OF THE 2 GREAT FAIRS 2 SHGULD SPEND AT LEAST To The Trade! Wetake pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we have made such arrange- ments as will enable us to sell you [ Bout, Stoes, En Here, as Low as you can buy them East. E=Z" Write for further information. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412;Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. One-¥Ealf Day S—AT THE— Carpet Emporium —OF— CASADY & ORCUTT 502 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - - MAYNE & PALMER, Loty le& Portland Cement| 5 Towa. Empkie I-Ia.rdware Co. Bulk and Barrel Lime Louiswi MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 839 Broadway, S S = Q o COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. WEOLESA IR Hardware! 109 and 111 S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER, ing NMetcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ''HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. et I A 2 Merchant-Tailors. 7 and 9 Main Street. Cream, Froits & Confectione A FINE LINE OF FALLY Suit iSNOOTVINVd s8u1)e0019A0 Parties, Sociables and Picnics au{}p]ied on short notice, and goods delive te all parts of the city. Vienna Bread, and Pies. Fine Cigars. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 104 West Broadway, - . E - COUNCIL BLUFFS, ENERAL MERCHANDISE. d 17 Pe street. MAX MOHN, ESTO; Grocery, 215 Main Street. 1ot 210 Main strect. OFFICE, ce, 609 Willow avenue. MBought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished T MIONTAELON OUNCIL BLUFFS. No. 4 Pearl Street, T - = z H. E. SEANMAN. 8, 8 WAGNER, wiconcs or it L RIS o'rates. 92 Fourth street. JUSTICE OF Offico over American Expross. J. M.'ST, JOHN & CO0..CASH BUYERS, "o sgmpon: Draft by roturn mail. 146 Broadway. 8 A. PIERCE. D. A. BENEDICT. JACOB KOCH, G. F. SVITH. JAMES FRANEY, HOWE & SON, LINDT & HART, summs SANITAR(UM EDWIN J. ABBOTT REVERE HOUSE, "~ SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes |Toys, Ictionery, Miscellaneous Books IMMIGRATION AGEHNTS. DRAFTS ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 343 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - PROPRIETOR 215, 817 and 219 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - » ? 2 . . NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Corner Main and First avenue, BIGN WRITER AND GRAINER. Office 837 Broadway, Council Blufte, Iowa. MERCHANT TAILOR, e e |Special Sale for Thirty Days Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and specifications furnished. DEALER IN FINE HARNESS. tho variety that brings patronage. 124 Main stroot. S e ot —COMMENCING— ERCHANT TAILOR. Artistio Work and reasenable charges. 872 Broadway. R o [Saturday, August 25. FURNITURE STOVES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice in stafe and federal oourts. To reduce our steck and make room for a large steck of And bath house, 421 and 438 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- mery, Physician. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opers House. ' Refitted Office, Bra, §1.50 per day ‘We offer at reducedjprices our stock of PHOTOGRAPH ANDEAUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Arm Bags FANCY COODS, 10WA|Steel Engravings and Other Pictuves---Cabinet Photo- graph Frames, Parlor Easels. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HATR GOODS! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. F'ire Screen F'rames. WALL POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGGIES AND SHOO FLYS, Dolls, WILILOW W.A'F:, Contisting of all kind of8 SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Baskets—-Clothes Bask FALL AND WINTER aaxo es Baskets and Hampers. STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES ~OT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED 405 i, ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. will Pay You to Call' and |Look at Our Bargains. H. E. SEAMAN, - COUNCIL BLUFKS, I0WA'