Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1883, Page 6

| | f f i} + yet discover {HE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning, Sept. 19, — 20 conts per week #1000 per Year OFFICE: ©. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION, Seo Joseph, Reiter's fall goods. Additional local on soventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's, Fay Tompleton appears at Dohany's this evening. Tho school board has decided to employ a special teacher of penmanship. The supreme court met yesterday morning and got the business started, Leave to wed was given yesterday to Harry Northover and Lizzie Schwab, John N. Baldwin is_to speak in the Davis school house, Hardin township, Friday night. It is expected that the new opera house will be completed and opened by November 15. Taglor & Caldif are to soon occupy tho store lately used by Tioknor's meat mar- ket, on Broadway. The fair here proved a financial success, though not so great a one as it would had tho rain not interfered. The Presbyterian church is being fonced in anew, not theologically, but practically and mechanically. At a meeting of the school hoard Mon- day evening, F. O, Gleason was elected treasurer for the coming year and Chas, M. Harl secretary. L. A. Casper, the gardner, has gone into florals also, and is just finishing building a greenhouse 100 by 55 feet, to be heated by steam A team belonging to a man named McHenery, took a run yeslerday from Main strect, near Kiol's hotel, to Eighteenth street. No damage. The dummy train seems to have run up Main street and clear to the Ogden house. It is a paper concern on_the bill boards, advertising Cal Wagner for next Monday night. 1t is now thought that it will be the first of October before the dummy runs up to Broadway, as there are side-tracks, sheds, a flagman’s cupboard and a few other things to be built. Next Saturday night John N, Baldwin in to speak for tho Republicans at Bloom & Nixon's hall. He is a_strong talker, and more than an ordinary political spoech is to be expected. The Odd TFellows' Protective Life association did not complete all of its business Monday night, and adjourned to Thursday night for a finish, and all in- terested should endeavor to be on hand then, A fellow giving his name as John Miller, was arrested for smashing win- dows and raising a row at what is known as the ‘‘Three Nines,” a disreputable sort of a place. * It cost him $10 to settle his matter in court yesterday. M. B. Brown, manager of the telograph office, has been given the task of over- hauling the electric fire alarm. 1f it was overhauled into the creek, the whole of it, and a new and reliable one put in its place, it would be a saving in the énd. Rachel Kennedy for threatening to shoot Mary Hoyt and Sarah Benson, has been held by Justice Abbott to keep the d in the sum of $26 on each charge. he seems to have a terrible temper, and the other women claim to be afraid of her when she gets mad, To-morrow night at Dohany’s opera house there will be a happy social time indeed, as the Ancient Order of Hibern- ians give their grand ball at that time and place. No pains have been spared or money either to get good music and all the other needfuls for a first class ball and a joyous season. Telephonic communication was per- fectly and permanently established yes- terday between hero and Avoca and fora few days subscribers and business men generally will have a free chance to test its workings. After this chance of trial the regular rates will be charged, 30 conts for cach chance to talk, The Thurston Hose company, of Omaha, who won the state belt at Lincoln, have challenged the Bluff City boys for a hub and hub race for $100 and half the gate money, the race to come off in Ombba. The Bluffs have accepted conditionally, on their running for $100 and the winning team to take all the gate money. Now itis the Thurston boys' turn to speak again, A strange accident has befallen some- body's huntin, d(;#‘ the owner not bein, . The dog fell into an ulfi woll on Madison street, tumbling a depth of nearly a hundred foet, and yot not being killed, but was lying there, moaning painfully. At last reports he had neither beonimleuml nor put out of his misery. Something ought to be done to relieve the poor canine, surely. The case of Harson, charged with man. alaughter, in leaving the switch unlocked, thereby causing a fatal railway accident at Crescent City, was commenced before Judge Aylesworth yesterday afternoon, the fair ones’ cooking, and then voting slap-bang against her; if he thinks it is 80 easy and 8o pleasant, he can have at least one of the judges' places in the next “‘boss girl” contest. Tur Brr man re- signs right off, | — Dr. West, dontist, 14 Pearl street. LOVE'S LINKS, ! Marriage of C, K. Adolf to Miss Annie Bechtele, Yesterday afternoon a large number of ladies and gentlemon gatherod at the elegant home of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bechtele, on Washington evenue, in re. sponse to the invitation of that worthy and respected couple, requosting their presence at the marriage ceremony of their daughter Annie to Mr. C. E. Adolf. After the guests had gathered in the parlors Miss Amelia Paschel played the Wedding March, and the bridal party entered and took positions in front of Rev. Father McMenomy. The bride was dressed in an elegant brocaded satin, of cream color, the dress cut en train, She wore a veil, and orange blossoms, with dia- monds for jewelry. Miss Emuia Lakowski sorved as bridesmaid, and appeared in a white satin and cashmere dress trimmed with watural flowers. Mr. Louis Bechtele, the brother of the bride served as grooms man. Mr. John Adolph accompanied Muys. Adolph, the mother of the bride- groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Bechtele, the parents of the bridecompleted the group. Rev. Father McMonomy gave a very impressive address, in which he briefly mull clearly callod attention to the sacred- ness as woll as the joy of the vows absut to be taken, and after they had made the mutual pledges, he pronounced them husband and wife. Congratulations and well wishes then poured in plenty and cordial, as might be expected from the frionds of 8o worthy a young couple. The bride has been a favorite here from her early girlhood, while the young man who thus wins her has no less friends. One of the most sumptuous feasts ever spread in a private residence in Council Bluffs was then served. The tables were beautiful in appearance, heavily adorned with flowers and pyramids of cakes and fruits, while in the center of that occu- pied by the bridal party was a pyramid white. Mr. and Mrs, Adolph left on last even- ing's train for Chicago and Milwaukee, intending to be absent about a week, and then return to make Council Blugs their home, it is to be hoped, for years. Among the guests and gifts on the oc- casion were: Parents of the bride, an elegant and complete silver tea set, gant silver water se, gold lined. handsome combined silver cake dish and castor. Mr. and Mrs. S. S, ebony statuary stand. Mr. and Mrs. L. Merkel, plush auto graph album. Mr. and Mrs. L. Zimmerlin, elegant ilver butter knife in plush cas Carrie and Amanda Zimmerlin, nut picks in case. Mr. and Mrs, J. Kettering, silver re- volving butter dish. Mr. and Mrs. Leutzinger, silver and cut glass fruit stand. Lutz & Lange, the groom’s employcrs, a pair of elegant French vases. Mrs. A, Darraugh and Mrs. J. C. Lee, a pair of bisque candlo-sticks and fruit plate. Mz, and Mrs. John Epenecter, elegant Japan teapot. Miss Beecher, Omaha, Neb., silver card receiver. Keller, elegant silver ish. | Mr. and Mrs. Mick Wack, silver pickle caster. Mrs. Dr. Hilton, silver fish-slide, in handsome morocco case, satin-lined. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lakowski and daugh- ters, handsome silver water pitcher. | Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Roher, china fruit | dish scrvice. | Ma, er & Craig, an elegant china fruit | dish. | Charles and Adolph Beno, an after- dinner coffec sot. _Mrs, A. Berwine, pair silver napkin { rings. | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crossland, pair haudsorie large vases, . Mr. and Mrs. (apt. L. Kirscht, nut cracker and nut picker, in handsome case, and silver nut bowl. Capt. D. F. Eicher, fine opera glass, Pair marble busts, Mr. aud M. P, C. DeVol, Mr. and Mas. John Schonentgen, ele- gont silver jowel casket. Honry and Mr. and Mrs, Simon Eiso man, French china after dinner fruit set, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Neil, one dozen hand-painted French china fruit plates, Theodcre Lakowski, two silver gob- lots lined with gold Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paschal, hand- somo fruit dish. Miss Mertie Morkel and Nevada Ward, easel and handsome steelo engravin Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Suing, handsome majolica china breakfast sot. Mr. and Mrs. Groneweg, silver cake basket. Miss Mary and Amelia Paschal, ele- gant lemonade and punch server. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spetman, one doz- ed silver table spoons in handsome mor- 0000 cas0, Mr, and Mrs. E. rosewood stand. Mr and Mrs, ¥'. G, Pfeiffer, handsome plush and gold centre tablo cover, Stockert, handsome There are between thirty and forty wit- nesses present, and the facts are to be sifted pretty thoroughly. County Attor- ney Hight s attending to the pros tion, while G. A. Holmes and Wi, Myn- ster are looking after the defendant’s in- terests, The Rescue engine house has now béen still farther improved by the placing of doors at the entrance from the main room to the horses’ stalls, to take the place of che chains formerly swung there to keep the horses from coming out, The Liorses frequently struck against theso chains while standing in their stalls and on the chains being dropped at time of fire they are apt to catch in the hurry, The doors will keep the big heater from keeping the stalls too warm, will save tha';lut where it will do the most good, and at time of fire thep fly open by an automatic arrangement, giving the horses a free chance to go the pole. There never was a contest of any sort but what there was a kick at the tail end, Buch a one now comes to the front with one about the decision of the news- per men on ‘‘the boss girl.” Now, if Elt unsatisfied soul thinks it is any en- viable task to pick out ‘‘the boss girl” out of & score of deserving ones, and ryp mhnhgolm&m. yet mourn- ful eyes of the disappointed ones; if he there is any fiht in feasting off Mr, and Mrs. P, Beck,elegant silver tete-a tote, ‘ Prof J. J. Slattery, handsomo gilver pickle castor, . Mr. and Mrs. Kd Coos, handsome cut- Y surrounded by a wedding Lell ot pure | Mother and brother of groom, an ele- h Louis Bechtele, brother of bride, a | Mr, and Mrs. J. Mergen, silver buttcr | © | and has now bez | surance | while other cities | their agents wanted the v e M Me Ak a g AAA A AsMARIAJAN Auy LU VISITORS TO EITHAR OF THE clans families only. The floor ef the rink will be of asphaltum so it can be flooded for ico in the winter season. The four gentlemen from the east are now here and will superintend the work on the grand enterprise, Wait but & short time and watch clowe for the feur gemtlemen from the oast. W. R. 8. A C—— A. Booth's select oysters reseived daily at W. T. Braun's, r— AL AL L SHGULD SPEND AT LEAST A Destitute Family Who Should De Looked After, : One-rEHalf Day ealled AT THE- several . . a scout for Tur Ber being informed that there was a family living near the broom I] I] factory, in a very destitute condition, OF were the self samo family, they having taken possession of a little house there, 502 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - - '~ MAYNE & PALMER, e& Portland Cement Attention has becn times to a family by the name of Par. rott, who have been living out doors on a vacant lot on Sixth Avenue and Ninth street. They pulled up stakes the other day and disappeared,but yesterday married sister, and the man, who stands nominally as the head of the family, though from the appearance of the sup- port he furnishes, it secms a poor head. This family is in filth and spualor beyond description. The children are growing up in rags and ignorance and it seems time that the authorities took some ac- tion by which the members of the family conld be limited and those who are not self-supporting, except the man, should be cared for, while the man should be given some chance to work. The condi- tion of the family is certainly a disgrace to such a city as Council Bluffs. e— Transfers, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, September 18, reported for the Bre by P. J. Me- Mahon, real estato agent: Towa. Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisyil to a child, and there huddled in the same room were the five other children, the MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 539 Broadway, - - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. to W. Lip- pold, nw} sc} 25, 7 ). ©.'E. Perkins, trustee, to E. Burbridge , 43; 8640, R. Co. to W. Lip- 40; $300. Caldwell, lots 1, 2, 8, bloc 5 lots 1, 2, 3, lota 7, 8, ¢ 32, Bayli J. H. Nicholas to George F lot 6, block 6, Turley's ad . J. H. Nicholas et al., to George Feuer- | == == ‘él‘x‘fi«‘; G, and 1ot § block 4, | prpmmoToRY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. lusha toJ. C. Brown, ne} se} MerchantTailors. 7 and 9 Main Street. i SNOO'IY.I.HV d $8u1720239A0 A FINE LINE OF FALLY SuitingSs. JOEN BENO & CC.,, S e T T e ' J. M, BARSTOW M. D, L TE WHITE s i e 3 il i| N, SC4URZ, : 5 8.8 WAGNER, worcomncs e i IISE. stroet. J. C. Bre se} 19, 74, 39; 81 Samuel Smith to J. h\ and 6, block 18, Walnut; 245. F. H. Hancock to W. Williams, part lots 18, 19, 2 , Hancock; §100. G. H. Hopkins illiam Larsen, lot 2, block & ) " add; £200. Wm. F. Sapp to W. A. Christe Jayliss' 1st add; . Galusha, ne} m, lots 5 219 Main street. street and Fifth ave. Oftice over Al 5; total sales for the 2D, at reasonable rates. Fourth street. ——— A CHANCE FOR LIGHT. —— 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 [ Boots, Shoes, Here, as Low as you can buy them East. EZ" Writs for further information. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Empkie Hardware Co. WEHOLESALE Hardware! 109 and 111 S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. NMetcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, o COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. [o¢ Cream, Froits & Contegtionery Partics, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered te all parts of the city. Vienna Bread, and Pies. Fine Cigars. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 104 West Broadway, - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. HOUSES, L.OTS AND LANDS Money Loa‘.:;eoishk%;a:c?sd. Furnished ¥ MEOVI.AIION No. 4 Pearl Street, - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. & CO..CASH BUYERS, Wy sirao J. M. SI. JOHN D. A, B__I_:NEDIGT. JACOB KOCH W. W. SHERMAN, s1aro e raecl Sk BT R ™ 0 s v, NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Corner Main and First avenue. Orders Now Being Taken Not for Stock but for the Ligiit Iiself. SIGN WRITER AND GRAINER, Office 337 Broadway, Council Bluffe, lowa. The Arneux & Hochhauser Electric througl its Towa company, tself in this State, fcothold in Des Moines n preparing for practi- cal work here. M. G. Griffin is working up the business, and has already the as- of several merchants, ANV 2 £ ZAfs they wil take bumers.” Counc "%’m'%;JAMES FRANEY, means w have it, unless it wants to ieep| HOWE & SON» ant somenots sappa? VP TURE STOVES, grow. The trouble | o with moves in the past has been th LINDT & HART, to sell stock and o ze a local co 1 pany, and_Council Biuits fo1ks who had | SANITAR UM money looked timidly at the enterprise. | —— nt work secms to be to secure| WADE CARY ona subscribers, not to stock but to | ) D tself, who will agree to take it | PT guarantees, so that they risk notl - 3 REVLRE HUUSE, they simply pledging to pay for the light MERCHANT TAILOR, Stock Complete. Scits made at reasonable pri and has already z:}, CONTRACTOR AND BUILI specifications furnished. Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistlc Work and reasenable chargee. 872 Broadway. 803 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice in stalo and federal courts. James Block. And bath he gomery, €, 471 and 423 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- LINARY SURGEON, 'No. 12 Scott strees. Office, Bray’s stabis ICK OF TE neral Convey CE, Notary Pub 415 Broadway. SMITI & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House, Refitted 81, §1.60 per day if it suits them. Itis to be hoped that Council Bluffs will wake up on the elec- | ght business, get the best they can ronize it liberally. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes e — To strengthen and build up the system a trial will convince you that Brown's Iron Bitters is the best medicine made, IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS {ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 843 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - = PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Maixn Stroot, ot CHICAGO, Champion Heavy Weight COUNCIL BLUFFS, % g 5 . & # Pugilist of the Northwest, T ik MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN Bloom & Nizon's OPERA HOUSE, PEARL STREET, OVER POSTOFFICE. GREAT ATTRACTION THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20th, Capt. James H. Dalton, 10WA AND A COMBINATION OF Boxers, Wrestlers and - Club Swingors. ERA DML 5o glass and silver fish dis f A. Lewtera, card receiver. Mr. and Mrs, Gerner, set: silver tea- spoons in handsome case, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Schwenger, silver oyster bowl, 0’ L. C. Lange, x F. Morse, R, C. Lange, P, L. Avwéhda, one elogant sot Dresden China fruit plates. Murs, and Mrs, Emile Durr, silver berry and sugar spoon, Miss Mattio Saundors, St. Joe, Mo.! olegant butter dish, ——— Two dollars worth of Dr, Jefferies' (Council Bluffs, Ia.) catarrh medicine oures the worst cases of chronic eatarrh. C o —— Mammoth Skating llg-x. Plans are now ready for the mammoth, and work will commence at once on the grand, cirous, roller skating, bicycle and gymnasium hall, 75 feet\front by 192 feot deep. It will cortainly be the palace of skating rinns, built on the same plan as the great Philadelphia rink, that is now running in Philadelphia, Season tickets aro very cheap for first HATR GOODSI PECIAL N()'l‘i('ES, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. NOTICE. ~Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To_Loan, For Sale, To Heut, Wants, Board- fng, ete., will b rted In this column at the low rate of TEN Ci NE for the first ingertion [ SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, tnd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in sortion, Leave advertisemonts at our office, No. 7 Pearl Stroct, near Broadway Couneil Bluffs to take carrior at only twenty WANTED A boy, with pony, to deliver Tun Bas. ey silk ribbon “rfnn:n To sell 5,000 . Best bar- ar for lcas than it cost to kmpors walns ovor offored In rfbbons. 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ca smssowe. | EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES with all modern applisness; well looated: Tor sale of FALL AND WINTER Broadway. ws e siie e | STOCK NOW COMPLETE, OR BALE AND RENT. of Pacsne woomros sace o e 1o | WOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. Orvis Packing house, l-pleh] 100 h«l': por day, loase. Apply b0 ODELL & DAY, YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED| H. E. SEARNMAN. Special Sale for Thirty Days A —COMMENCING— Saturday, August 25, To reduce our steck and make room for a large stock of FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS ‘We offer at reducedprices our stock of Toys, ctionery, Miscellaneons Books PHOTOGRAPH ANDSAUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Arm Bags FANCY GCOODS, Steel Engravings and Other Pictuves---Cabinet Photo-: graph Frames, Parlor Easels. Fire Screen Frames. WALL POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGGIES AND SHOO FLYS, Dolls, WILLOW W .ATRE, Consisting of all kind of? Baskets—Clothes Baskets and Hampers. ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. will Pay Ysu to Call' and [Look at Qur Bargains. H. E. SEAMAN, 406 Breadway, COUNCIL BLUFPS, IOW A Pl -~ W o S CHENEE & \,