Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1883, Page 6

R —— i | . THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBE THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Monday Morning, Sept. 24. SUBSCRIPTIGN RATES: Oserer - - « = - - . 20 centa per wook MM - - Ll L. $10.00 per Year OFFICE: b ©.7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. -l et bbbk MINOR MENTION, Bee Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell’s, The United States Court opens to-day. Judge Loofbourow spent Sunday at the Ogden. Alex Stewart was assessed the usual amount Saturday fer being drunk. There were no preaching services in the Presbyterion church yesterday. Hattenhaver's new carriage factory, on Fourth street, is nearing compietion, Judge H. M. Hubbard is to speak at Bloom & Nixon’s hall to-morrow night. Cal Wagner's minstrel company ar- rived at the Ogden yesterday from Sioux City. Fay Templeton and her opera com- pany gave a matinee here and evening entertainment also, Sat urday, G. 8. Robinson is shewing some rich apecimens of ore taken from Colorado mines by his brother, M. W. Robinson. The total receipts of the stockyards for a week past were 356 cars or 7,120 head; lllnd total shipments, 351 cars, or 7,020 oad. 2 Per Laddon on Saturday pleaded guill rrfieforn Justice Schurz, for assault- n Allen, and was fined 86 and Preparations are being made for quite imposing ceremonies in connection with the laying of the corner stone of the now Masonic temple. There is to be a temperance mass meeting at Macedonia to-morrow ove- ning, at which Rov. Mr, Armstrong, of this city, is to speak. In the superior court Saturday the foreclosure case of Wheeler vs. Clemons, which has excited some interest, was de- «cided against Clemons. Congressman Burrows, of Michigan, is to speak here next Thursday evening. He 18 one of the best campaign speakers sent forth by the Republicans this year into Iowa. The Shugart Implement company is to put up another warehouse, this new one to be bfl 145 feet, and to, ccuw a site between the building of Dilbro, Wolls & Co. and the Keystone Manufacturing ‘company. The Y. M. C. A. held a meeting in Bloom & Nixon's hall yesterday after- noon, and reminded the public of the gathering by singing gospel f\ymn- on the street, in front of the hall, before the meeting began. Davy Dano and Alfred Kirk, the young men arrested on suspicion of having rob- bed the trunks of the din ed Satur- the O'fl:: house, were di da; being no evidence to warrant hofiing them further. The Presbytery ef Council Bluffs is to meet next Tuesday eyening at the Pres- ian church in this city, at which time a sermon will bb deliverod by the nfiring moderator. Sessions will also bo held Wednesday forenoon and after. moon. A little blaze started Saturday after- 2oon in R. Mullis’ store on Broadway. A ltovep:go running up through the floor passed so near bot{;edinlhoroom above as to set the clothing on fire, Quick work prevented what might have been a destructive fire. Chief Field found a bay mare Saturday night which had been left standing on the street all day without any care. A man who will leave a horse standing thus on such a day as Saturday was, ought to be tied up to a t and left the same way for a deuble length of time. Three moroe suits were started Saturday claiming damages of the Chicago & Rock Island company, on account of the dyna. mite explosion two years ago. new cases and claims ‘are: E. and Geo, Beck, 8105; Ellen and C. R, Mitchell, $160; John and Short, $60. Prob- :.bz:no test case will decide the whole The horrible mud of the past fow days mrem_md- the citizens of what a thing it would be to have the main streets paved. In the absence of ving, it would be & good idea to have mud scraped off the crossings, and as there aro frequently prisoners boarding out fines in the calal , this exercise would do them goed, ) ¥ What has become of the scheme for a at{huplu.l' It ought not to slumber, as it seems to bo. Council Blufls needs #uch a hospital, as there is no place now where a s er or & man without a home can 0 taken for care, if wounded or sick. The city needs -a hospital, and a good one, and there #oems no reason why it should not have one, The board of education, through its at- Bceott and Stewart, have pre- motion for having the injunction ved now guvanting the use of soft coal in the Bloomer school building, The ground on which the motion is made i8 that the corporation was given no no- tico of the time or place when the writ of injunction was to be asked for, All who intend to go to the reunion at ille, Mo., should be at the head- quarters of Abe Lincoln post G. A, R., at3 o'clock this afternoon. Tickets are for sale at the Wabash offico at $3,85 for the l‘OIInldfilrip. This will include the whole of the necessary expenses, propa- xations having been nudo": receive tr;m boys there in~ good shape, and care for © them, rations and quarters, Mrs. D. A, Benedict is_enlarging hor greatly, and has just received darge line of entirely new goods, ladies’ ishi gdgood. u"bfl killxda, hoods zephyrs and yarus, ribbons, lace, jewe Iy, ete. Mrs. Benedict, as all Ler cus- tomers know, handles only the best, as o8 the latest, and the ladies, if 1y be, who don't know this, can easi' 'y ', n,x convineed by an inspection of her|™ Tho new city jail ia about ready for but it is talkod that thess. sty ser cupying it H.l'lsl after the water u:rl-s 0. T viow of the woal and nest. adition of the , new called o arrangements should be made so that the new jail o ccupied at once. Th is no decont or safo place to keep o prisoners now, and something should surely be done, and done promptly. Yos terday all the prisoners in the ecalaboose had to be transferred to the county jail, ey being determined to break out, and Te being no way to prevent them. General Agent A, B. West, of the C,, B. & Q., is fast winning for himself a name by the special pains he is taking to protect the property as well as persons of passengers, Ho bravely led to the front some confidence men the other day, and Saturday he was prominent in another incident, Anold man bound for Phila- delphia lost his pocketbook, containing a large amount of money besides his tickets, otc,, etc. Weat, instead of lot- ing the matter go, as many railway officials do, began a search, and learning that another passengers had bhe pick up a pocketbook he interviowed him and got the old man's property back. — ————— HOTEL LIFE, The Proprietor of the Oalifornia House Skips and His Board Run Riot in the Bar- Room. Robert Toeschler, the proprictor of the California hou 1001 Broadway, has not had any too enviable a record as a landlord. It will be remembered that a short time ago he was arrested for rob- bing a drunken atrangor of his. money, and got out of it by turning over some money claiming that was all he had, and that he took it because the fellow was too drunk to take care if it, and was just keeping it for him until he could get so- ber. Saturday night the same landlord skippod out, or at least disappeared. The property was mortgaged, and Con: Fox proceeded to gobble it, but num- Tur Bee, in speaking of the presence here of Mr. A. N. Carpenter, ot Gales burg, 111, referred to him as a scapo garde Tue Bee stands cor rected. Mr. Carpenter is a landseape architect in the true sense of that term, and not a land, His skill and reputation have been won along the line of preparing as accurato and coin- plete plans as the architect of a building would do, leav 50 to th 2| and others tc ute.an entire ent thing from mere landscape gardening. Ho has already gathered up the data for preparing plans for J. W. Squire, John Bennett and A. W. Street, and others are thinking of also engaging his services, Mr. and Mrs. Seth T. Haskins, former residents of Council Bluffs, arrived here yesterday morning from Peoria, 111, on a sad mission indeed, it boing to bring to thia city the form of their little daughter, Lou, whose young and promising life went out on gri(lny tast. Litto Log ws only three and a half years old, but during the residence of the family here won many friends and was a favorite, The little form was laid at rest hero yes- terday. ~ The grandfather, Samuel facobs, of Hamburg, was here also, ac- companied by his daughters, Miss Sadie and Miss Belle. The sad event calls forth the liveliest sympathy on the part of the many friends of the family thus called upon to mourn, Justice Schurz had one of those dis- agreeablo affairs, a neighborhood quarrel, to adjust in court yesterday. It involved Mrs.” Murphy, two Mrs. Coyles, the threo being sisters as well as neighbors, and a man named Donahoe, who is a sort of cousin of all three. It appears that Coylo's boys were runming in Mra. Murphy's cornfield and Donahoo, who was in Mrs. Murphy’s employ went to the Coyle house to make them take care of them. He threatened to shoot the boys and being drunk and uproarious, Mrs. Coyle began to throw the woodpile at him piece by picce. Tho horso he was driving prancod around and run against the barbed-wire fence, cutting hfmself 80 badly as to need a veterinary surgeon to care for him, while Donahoe himself got onewr two wounds. Ho started to tako the horse up town to have it. cared for when Mrs. Murphy, who owned the horso, protestod to its being used any more, not knowing that the horse needed a doctor, and in trying to make Donahoe give up the horse, hit him with a club, causing the blood to spurt. It wasa bad tangle of neighborhood and family mat- tors, and Justice Schurz, after discharg- ing Mra. Coyle on a charge of assault and battery, disinissed the other cases on mo- tion of the State. For soro throat use Dr. Jofferies’ (Council Bluffs) infallible preventative and cure for diphtheria. Dr. Jefferies cures every case of dyspepsia. —— TAKING A TICKER, How a Young Man Took the Time of a Muin Street Tailor. Jacob Koch, the tailor on Maiu street, had his sympathios touched, but after- wards soured, by a young man who en- tered his shop and wanted to got a suit ofclothes pressed up. The young man very honestly confessed that he had no money to pay for. the pressing, but seomed willing to work it out; so Mr, Koch gave him ficlmncu to split somo wood in the bac} {nrrl. The young fel- low worked well, but whon he got through, in passing throufi(h the rooms of the family to enter the s hop again he helped himsolf to a gold watch and a hair chain, which were lying exposed there. The loss was not discovered until after the young man had left with his clothes. 'No trace has since been got of the fellow or of the watch. e A. Booth's melect oysters reseived daily at W. T, Braun's, ——e— Alding Prisoners, A call has boen issued for a convention to be hold in Dos Moines October 31, to organizo a Prisoners' Aid association, The purpose of such an association is to aid discharged prisoners in obtaining honest employment. Eveay year some 600 prisoners or more are discharged from our Iowa prisons, A large number of them, if not all, would bo glad to lead honest lives. But it is proverbially and universally difficult for one who has once been an inmate of a prison to gain the confidence of the people, or to secure even the most meager opportunity to gain alivelihood. A vast amount of good has been done by those persons, unfortu-. nately as yet a small number, who have made it their business to aid these in finding a way to steady industry, But for want of ‘more such philanthropists, and more extended and united offorts, a largo number of discharged prisoners— appulling to think of—become confirmed criminals, not because they choose that courso from preferenco, but because eyery other course seems closed against thor by genoral suspicion or hatred. Such ar association as that suggested has already been in succossful operation in somy othor states, aud it is to be hoped that ono will be formed in our own State and heartily supporte ——— Real Estate Transtors, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s offico, September 22, reported for the Bux by P, J. Me. Mahon, real estato agent Elizabeth Ball to J. D. Parker, } also )::)'-‘E sef sod and nw{ so} 24, 75, 58 yROL & 8w} nej 83, 7 é‘, Ry, . L & P. R R Co. toG, W.| Chapman, ne} xwi 43, 76, 41 ). CoRL&P R R Co to G w.| Chapman, nw} ne} 33, 70, 41—§310. Total sales, $4, 16 “land- |} ielped themselves to whisky and freely before the oflicer got t when he arrived they were all ty high drunk, and having mat- ters their own way. The constable pro- ceeded to drive them out the front door, but they came around to the rear door, and entering that way, wanted to run the bar themselves. There was a lively timo indeed, until the police offi- cers marched down to the assistance of Fox, and gobbled up the party. They gave their names as John Michael, Ned Tigne, John Smith, Conrad Francis, ‘‘the unknown,” Thomas Riley and M. S, Boyer. The whole crowd only assayed 8286 and costs, and they were crowded into the calaboose together. Yesterday they put in their time in trying to devise some way of getting out. One of the crowd found a hole in the floor and through this crawled down into the cellar, expecting to get out that way, but finding no way out, and get- ting no rolief from the mud, rats, and darkness, which characterize that place, he begged of his comrades to pull him up again. Then they tore a wooden bunk to pieces and taking the pieces pryed away at the rear door of tho cala- Lmna. Chief Field hearing them at work, detailed a man with a gun to stand guard on the outside of the rear door, with in- structions to shoot the first fellow that stuck his head out, or tried to escape. Ho then gathered some of the police, and ironing the unruly prisoners, marched them all down to. jail, where they ceuld be kept with morersafoty. Miss Stevens in New York, Miss Neally Stevens, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Stovens, of this city, has arrived safely in New York from Gor- many, whero for four years she has been devoting hersolf, under the best masters, to the completion of her musical educa. tion. Tho many friends of the family, who have watched the young lady’s suc- cossful carecr with so much interost, gladly read everything bearing upon the subject, and hence we reproduce we re- produce what The News-Press, of Pough- keopsie, N. Y., says of her being there: The many friends, both in Vassar and elsowheroe in this city, of the accomplish- ed young pianist, Miss Neally Stevens, will be I;leued to learn that she has re- turned from Europe. Miss Stevens ar- rived in New York unday on the steam- er Netherland, of the White Star line, from Antwerp, and reached this city Monday evening. She it will be remembered, under the recommendation of Prof. Ritter, a num- ber of years ago, went to Germany to complete her musical education under the famous Dr. Hans von Bulow. Here she remained for about five months and succeeded in convincing the eminent von Bulow that America can preduce female musical talent. She next, with a favora- ble introduction from von Bulow placed herself under the instruction of Prof. Theo. Kullok, She remained with him until his death, and from there with Raiff, a vupil of Tamsig, she still added to her accomplishments, It 18 unnecessary to enumerate the master musicians under whose instruc- tions she has studied. Suffice it to say that as a graduate of Lizst, and we be. lievo she is.the only American lady who ever possessed that distinction, her abilitics as a pianist cannot be misundor- stood. A Nows-Pross reporter enjoyed a half hour’s conversation with Miss Stevens yesterday, and found her to be a lady of ploasing manners and refined tastes, a devotee of Lizst and Kullok, and a thorough enthusiast of the profession she has adopted. Miss Stovons has a course before her a8 a professional lninniut that must be successful, for in this practical age true merit is invariably appreciated. She will probably make her debut in Steinway hall in "November, and it is hoped that she will favor a Poughkeepsie audience in the early part of the season. s COMMEROIAL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKKT, Wheat—No, 2 spring, 760; No, 8, 08¢; re. jected, b0c; good demand, Corn —Dealers are paying 31@32c; rejectod corn, Chicago, 40@45¢; new mixed, 490; white. coru, 60c; the receipta of corn are light, Oata—In good domand ‘at 200, Hay—4 060 00 per ton; 500 per bale, Ryo—40c; light supply. Corn Meal—1 55 per 100 pounds, Wood—Giood supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ Ooul—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 550 per ton, Butter—Plonty aud in fair domand at 250; creamery, 80c. Eggs—Ready ualo at 15¢ per dozen. Lard —Fairbank's, wholesaling a¢ 11c, Poultry—Tirm; dealers aro' paying for chickens 16¢; live, 2 50 per dozen, Vegetables—Potatoos, 50c; onions, bc; cab. bages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 3 50604 00 per barrel, Flour—0ity flour, 1 60@3 40, Broows 2 00@3 00 per doz. LIVE BTOCK, Cattlo—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 Hogs—Markot for’ hogs quiet, a 3 pack- ing houses are closed; shippers are paying 4 00 @475, SPECIAL NOTICES. N Special advertisements, such as Lost, , For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. inserted in this voluma at the low rate of TEN O and FIVE for each subsequent in. sertion. Loave advertisements at our office, No. 7 Pearl Stroot, near Broadway WANTS, W/ ANTED — Every bady i Council Blufts to take 1, MuRliEE Delivered Ly carrierat only twenty conts u woek Y/ ANTED-A boy, with pony, to deliver Tus Ik FOR SALE AND RENT, House and lot, northwest corner of Nl drondway Joux W. Baiko FOR SALE OR RENT The use, capacity 100 hogs per day, ancvs; well located: for sale of ODELL & DAY it soems that some temporary Dr. West, denti s 14 Pearl strect. Api el Blufls, Ia., Septomber 10, 1888, - HATS,CAPS ber of the boarders concluded that they might as well h: A time, and so d to take possession of the bar, | = TWEIOLES A ILE i Hardware! 109 and 111 S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BUCKGLOVES 342 and 344 Broadway, Parties, Sociablos and Plenics supplied on short notice, all parts of the city. Vienna Bread, and Pies, Fino Cigars, W. T. BRAUN'S European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, . - IOWA. and goods delivered tc COUNCIL BLUFFS, Special Sale for Thirty Days Saturday, August 25. To reduce our stock and make roem for a large stock of et BT, AN HOLIDAY GOODS We'offer at reduced2prices our stock of T (38, feticrery, Miscellansous Books HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS MBought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished P J MoMAION No. 4 Pear/ Street, - 2Ty s - COUNCIL BLUFFS. PHOTOGRAPH AND®AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Arm Bags FANCY COODS, MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville& Portland Cemen MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 539 Broadway, » - = - - COUNCIL BLUFPS, IOWA, Steel Engravings and Other Pictuves---Cabinet Photo- t graph Frames, Parlor Easels. F'ire Screcen Frames. A FINE LINE OF FALLj MerchantTailors, 7 and 9 Main Street. Suitings. i SNOO'IVLNV& s3uryeoasng = WALi. POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGEIES AND SHOO FLYS, Dolls, W ELE.O W AR T, Congsisting of ull kind of® Baskets--Clothes Baskets and Hampers, DIRBOTORY, COUNCIL BLUF¥FS, IA. ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pearl street. CRESTON HOUSE. Grocery, 216 Main Street. Hotel, 217 and 219 Main street. JOHN BENO & C0,, MAX MOHN, DR, J. F. WHITE, OFFICE, Cerner Main and Fifth up-stairs. Residence, 800 Willow avenue, will Pay You to Call' and !Look at Our Bargains. H. E. SEAMAN. COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA 405 Broadway, - - - - JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office over American Express. N. SCHURZ 8. 8 WAGNEE, LIVERY AND FEED, Wil contract for funerals at reasonablo rates. 22 Fourth stroet, Model Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS: J. M. ST, JOHN & 00..CA~H BUYERS, "ykmistersgpmgon: Draft by return mail. 146 Broadwa, N. A. CHRISTIANSON, - Gl roprietor. Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. Guarantee good SIGN WRITER AND GRAINER, Ofice 337 Broadway, Council Bluffe, Towa. D. A. BENEDICT, JACOB KOCH, yecrcommn. G F. SMITH. . W. W. SHERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, BOWE & SON, ww oo s 50 50755 LINDT & HART, sumes i SANITARIUM : REVEKE HOUSE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Suits made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St. CONTRAC! Corner 7th and Broadway. R AND BUILDER, Plans and specifications furnished. D) IN FINE HARN. T have the variety that brings patronag 24 Main street. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistic Work and reasenable charges. 872 Broadway, 203 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice in stato and federal courts, James Block, 23 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P, J. Mon yancer. = 415 Broadway, SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. Refitted 81, $1.50 per day work, Please give me a trial. IF YOU WANT BOOTS, SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON = A TR @ TR Corner Main and First Averfie, Council Bluffs. He has Them. Broadway Steam Laundry ! A0 LAgspRS L R T s LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY, COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN urocerigs, Provisions, Boots and Shoss GRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS {ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 43 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CURE OR NO PAY. SILOA™M Mingral Springs| We guarantee the cure of tho following named dis- eases, 0r o pay: Rheumatism, Scrofula, Uleors, Ca tareh, all Bloodand Skin Diseascs, Dyspopsia, Liver The tollowing are the time of arrival and departure 1 trains from the local depota. The trainy start from. the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten, minutes later, " Trains on pool lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, & half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on St. Louis trme, twenty minutes fastor than local, U . and Liucoln traine run on Council Bluffs tine, GHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIVIC, Depart. Arrive, ———— CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, 4 B 215, 217 and 219 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFs, - - - - - ~ . PROPRIETOR. 10WA Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Neu- ralgia and'Asthma, (hicago E :85p. m. | Counall B'uffs ox.....9.45. icue Springa are tho favorite resort of tho tired | Mailand Ex... 045 ' | Mail and & pom. and debilitated, and are the Focblo Ladies' bogt 11CAGO and NORTHWKSTE friend. Depart. Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommodations. | Atlantio Ex{® - b 9:16 8. m, Locality highly pleturesque and healthy, Mail and & 16 p. m, Correspondence solicited. Acoom (8 . m, Address Rev. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager, KAN oam, Gentry Co., Mo Depar Mall and Ex... . m. | Express........6:85 p. m. Express. ... 25 p. m. | Mall and Ex. 6145 p. ma. UNION PACIFIC, Novelty Works 17 NORTH MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, _—— MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HATR GOooOoDSs] 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, CHRONIC D1§ EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES | UNDERTAKERS. | 5 e iy yom The finest quality and la of Wo all 0T TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE, YOUR TRADE I§ SOLICITED KLENCK & JUREY, PROPRIETORS, All kinds of repairing, Furniture repaired and Chairs re-caned and - re 1. All kinds Emigrant p. m, WATASIH, BT. LOUIS AND PAGIY rt. Depa Mall and Ex . Arrive, Locks, Bells and Electrioy Instru- 0:45 8. m. | Mail and Ex... 4:30 . m, Speaking Tubes pu or new | Cannon Bali ! 4:60 p. m. | Cannon Ball,.11:05 b 1a: Keys fitted and Stoves re First. KIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC, Ive vs a trial, Depart. | Frm Sioux City8:50 p, m, Frm Fort Niobrara BANKERS. Council Blufls . Bl R Establishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forgien and Domestio Exchange and Home Securities W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace, and Council Blufls, ific Mt o ga ] R. Rice I, D, Jansy; or othe MORGAN, KELLER, & co,, | CANCERS, st Office No. eat stock west Calls atte quali rgan has served as ¢ &4 Consultation free | Mos.BJ Hitoy, N.D, ['ind | PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, and mail ices. Our Mr ‘o orty years ana th css. Wareroon n all its bryy X s BB gt ad Without delay Telogray 222 Broadway, Council Bluffs, S A S Crmm—