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

TH Lol TR T I 1 DAILY H'i‘, EOUNCTL BLUFFS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1883. FHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning, October 26 SUBSCIUPTION RA By Oardler = = - - - - 20 conta per week ByMal - < = = = = = = $10.00 per Year OFFICH: 0.7 Pearl Streot, Near Brondway MINOR ‘\H:IN'“ ON. See Joseph Reiter's fall goods Additional locals on seventh page Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushuell's. The auditor's office now has a telephone, at the cou house The Ogden House is getting a goodly amount of new furniture. There were three lodgers turned loose from the police station yesterday morn- ing. to give an- The Royal Arcanium is X Friday other of 1ts social parties next ovening. The tile flooring is being laid in the entrance of the new opera house, and it is handsome indeed. A series of germans are being arranged for the winter season by some of the leading society ladies and gentlemen, Th Abe Lincoln Post G. A. R, is preparing for mp fire next Sat- urday oveni a jolly time generally. The Methodists are to have a social this evenlng at the home of Mrs. H. H. | Field. All are invited and nplm\sflul time assured. The funeral of Tra Gilbert, son of Mrs. 0. Gilbert, will be held this morning at 10 o’clock at the residence of Mr. Rey nolds, 419 North Eighth street. The Blufl City Typographical Union propose giving a ball Christmas mght, it is already making arrangements, and has engaged the Bavarian band. The Milwaukee & St. Paul incoming srning on accoung of the wrock of a freight train near Under- wood. Several cars were smashed up. James Smith, the canvasser for carpet sweopers, arrested for not having a li- se, wilted after spending one |night in jail, and yesterday mad Josit, but still threatons to test the le license ordinance, Those of the young fellows who were arrested for kickmg up a row at the fined §10 each. I there are many more such scenes there, there should be asus- pension of the business altogether. The necond of the serics of social par- ties given by the Royal Arcanum is to bo held at the hell Friday evening. Those who are fortunate enough to have tickots for this serios of socials should not miss one of them, o among the most pleasant occasions of the scason. There w vory pl given at Mrs. Durgan’s last. evening in lonor of Miss Minnie McCauley, of St. Jo The early part of the evening was de- voted to games and gocial chatting, after R st il Ty AR were then cleared for dancing, and the remaining hours passed equally asmerrily. Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, pastor of the Congregational church, has been sccured by Tabor collogo to give a courso of loc- tures thero this winter on Eoglish his- tory and literaturo. The scholarly at- tainments of this Christian gentloman |) rendor him woll fitted for performing this work, and the course cannot but prove instructive and entertaining. Some of the young men of color are arranging to organize a new military band, O. Johnson and H. Knig heing at the head of the enterprise, They are already negotiating with Mr. Mueiler, the well- known music dealer, for tho pur- chase of instruments, and expects to have the erganization and all arrangements complete by a week from Monday. The band is to number ten picces. Yesterday boing rainy and sloppy the old settlors club net at the Pacific house, also recognized the man as and admitted that as delayed about an | discovered and recovered, i beer garden Sunday night, have been |nes Some of ROBES OF UNHIGHTEOUSNESS The Thief Caulnr( and V?mns Articles of Stolen Property Found, The Priconer Makes a Clean Breast of the Affair, Mrs, Da cond hand store on Bre who keops A 8 was tho victim of a About 1wy, bold robbery Tuesday night. past 9 o'cluck a your atore and desired to s Ho finally solected it the money, fr Just then by , and the wid began counting 1-sized roll what seemed a g th some confederate on the ou you fellow rushed out into the arentl door was pushed open, a grabbing the watch darkness and rain. Mra. Davis alarm but it was impossible to follow, 8o speed ily did he disappear out somo of the back streets, Yesterc Officer Clough noticed a man having on his arm a wolf robe, and as there had been some robes stolen lately he stopped him, and as the fellow mado a very unsatisfactory explan: the officer started with him for the station. As they neared the building the fellow made a break to run, but as Lou Crockwell was approaching from the op- pvml(odlrl-rnuni loug led to him to stop the fellow. Crockweli ordered himto halt, and as he did not comply readily, | pulled a rovolver, at sight of which the fellow whistled down breaks and reversed coming to a dead stand-still 1 Clough took hlm in (Imr;w gave the Hs e gave his name as G, and on exanunation of his person a gold watch, two rings and about $4 in_cash was found. Mrs, Davis identified the watch as the one stolen at her place, and tho thie owned up to tho chiel one of tho rings was stolen, but d the other as lus own, and as being 1 no ways qu Later in the day two other robes were which it is claimed that the fellow took from Wia- der’s stable, known as the Hordic n. on Broadway, he having come there with three men who wanted to bo driven to the transfer, and it is thought that after their departuro ho stole the robes, It is also thought that the same fellow was the one who took the robe stolen the day before from Dan Murphy, of The fellow nith was sent to jail to await further ation, his hearing being set for ourday. —— POLITICAL POT-POURRL (o Gossip About the Cha Tench. Gathered up 5 on the of the uprome Tho election of Judge Reed, District Court, to a seat upon the bench has excited many conjscturos as to who will take his place on the District There are, of plenty who would like to take it, and some of these lave friends who are not backward in vrging their names to the front. Those who are acquainted with the bar of this district are freo to confoss that while there are a number of ablo lawyers, yot among them it is difficult to find just tho right kind of mental timber fora judge, thero being a searcity of minds of any wonderful judicial turn, It 18 whispered about that thore was a quict conferenco last Sunday, in which Judge Reed, overnor Hale, of Wyom- ing, Jno. Y. Stone, George F. Wright, and othors participated, the confersnce being held on the sly and the talk being informal. 1t is said that an arrangement. tixed up by which Judgo Loofbour- w, of the Circuit Court, was to take Judge Reed’s 0 in the District Court, and that the vacancy thus caused on the Circuit bench was to be filled by the ap- ,..,imm.-,m of W. 8. Mayne, the presout Uity Attorney. O courso,it remains for tho powers to bo, to sanction this ar- rangement and carry it into effect, but bench, course, as usual on such days, to while the time away., The old question of who built the first brick house in Council Dlufis was agiin brought up. A committec consisting oi Moses Shinn, of Omaha, Judge Robinson and Squire Stone, who had made a special investigation of the matter, on suggestion of Tue Brr, ro- ported unanimously that the first brick house was built by Mr. Wagstaff, story brick building on Mamn str ickotan zling question bein el A one ) oW or shop, - This settled, the club Jailer Schontz says it is pretty hard to bo jailer and jail too, but he seoms do termined that there shall be no more prisoners get away, even if the county will not provide a new juil or some safe place of keeping them,” Great caution is now being used. When the prisoners are let out of their colls into tho corri- dors in the morning every cell is examined and the doors locked, 80 that the prison- ers canuot get into them to do any wi during the day. At night the prisoners are locked in their cells, so that whatoyer k| sibly Hon 1t is equally true that whatever appoint- ments are made, will be made in accord- ance with the wishes and planning of those who are locally concarned. If this arrangement is the one to he carried out Pottawattamie county will be ctting pretty near its share’ of the honors. With Licutenant-Ciovernor Manning. a resident «f Council Blufls, with Judge Reed on the Supreme beneh, and W, 8. Mayne on the Circuit bench, it looks as if | vattamie county might bo con; d a littlo too much like Ohio if it demands more. Pottawattamio county now has o Congressman, not e al Ropublican one, and yet one who owos his olection to Republican votes rather than Democratic votes. If the rumored avrangement proves true, and s carried out, how willit bo about the mnext Congross- man! Pottawattrmio county will doubt- less gracefully allow some other county of the district to name the man. Pos Johu Y, Stone, of Glenwood, has his eyes turned in that direction, and if 80, it will bo very fitting that ho shall moves are mado for digging or breaking out must bo made at night, and finished before inspection in the morning, and as each cell is soparate there can be no united concert of action or goaeral break. The telephone service hore seoms to bo getting into the old rut again, The day service is better than it was, but some nights it is .ike raising the dead to get anyone aroused at the central station, There should be some means taken to in- sure a prompt attention to business at night, for patrons do not stay awake to use the telephone for frivolous purposes, The night business, while not so large, is even more unpurunt than the day busi- nens, and if there is anything that is ag- finvltmg it is to ring and ring, and not e able to arouse the ceutral office. The telephone, to be of any use, must o re- liable, for when it fails it always 8 at an important time and whenmost needed In some cities of loss thau half the pop ulation of Council Blufls the telephone is as low as 82 a month, and a larger num ber of instruments are in uso than here, thus making every instrument of more value, hut the rates here would not be complained of if good service is given. ‘The new management has remedicd the cause of complaint for day service. Now, if it will wake the service reliable at night, there will be still lesy complaint. i Dr. West, dentist, 14 Pear] strect. o — Meals at Bechtele's hotel on the European plan. —— Over 2,500 straight Republican tickets were cast in Des Moines, take part in a conference in regard to fix- ing up othor candidates, Tho quastion a8 to who will be the next distriet at- torney is also somewhat affected by the arrangement talked of. Colonel Daily, of this mi has been looked upon by many as the coming man, but if Council Bluffs and Pottawattamie county get too many plums before his time comes, the quostion of locality may lead to the se- lection of some man ~from elsewhere, All these conjectures are interesting, to say tho leat. — RLY GONE, hl Fatal Coal Gas Almost Ends the Days of an Entire Family, My, Fitzgerald, of the firm of Sullivan fi rald, had a vory narrow escape Eaa dasit) by coal gas, as did in fact his whole fawily, consisting of his wifo and three boys, It scems that the gas e:- caping from a coal stove during the night was inhaled by them in such quantities that when one of the boys woke yestor: day morning and got up he found that he was so nauscated and dizzy that he could hardly walk, The other members of the family were aroused, and all proved to be in & serious condition, Mr. Fitzgorald, himself, wus s0 nearly gone that it was not until noon that he had recovered suflicient strength to speak aloud. The rest of the family were not 80 badly used up, but all were ina very sick condition. Last night they were fecling better, but it will be some time before they recover fully from the eflects of the deadly gas. As it is, they may congratulate themselves on having their lives spared, as a very short time more would have resulted in a never waking sleep — UNFORTUNAT ANYWAY. The Trouble Hetween Alderman Siedentopf and J, M. Phillips As A man Sic uly stated in Tue Bre Alder ntog r, at weeting of the council, Monday evening's | presented a Mr. J. M. Philli ages claimed by the latter on ps in regard to the dam account of the changoe of street g erty, Mr. Phillips wde near his prop- id he had heard from t his having reccived money “the other side,” in the council showed honest and that his action in that he was not in the matter, Mr. Siedentopf, his long residence here has test confidence of the peo ple, did not feel that he could let this pass, coming as it did from an old and rosy citizen, and said in the pres ence of others, He referred to the mayor as to the ral correctness of his state- ment of the interview, who corroborated the same. man Siedentopf ro- quested that immittee of the council should investigate the matter, and though no one for an instant believed there was iything wrong with Mr. Siedentopf, his request was granted and a committee appointed. Tuesday night Alderman James, of that committee, reported verbally that they had called upon Mr, Phillips and that the latter’s account of the interview with the d Alderman Siedentopf was not ne as that give Dby the latter, Mr. Phillips claimed that he felt that the council had not used him tat all, but that he did not mean to charg A\]lll‘rumn icdentopf with any corruption or dis- honesty He claimed to have been aggravated by some remark made by the alderman, but he did not me to be understood as charging Alderman Sieden- topf with having taken money or being dishonest, On the other hand Alderman Sienden topf claims that there could bo no mis- understanding of the language used, or the charge made against him openly. He has already avowed his intention of be- ing exonerated in the courts, by a suit for damages for he is not set right by the couneil, an b he may sue anyway The committee of investi- gation has” been given further time, at Alderman Siedentopf's request, he desir- ing that they should interview the others who heard the conversation, as he deems it at present an issue of veracity between Limself and Mayor Bowman on the one and Mr. Phillips on the other, as to tually was said, h men are prominent and highly respected ana the issue botw them has caused some little stir. 1t is to be hoped that it will be settled amicably, as it makes another complication in the settlement of the grading of the street by Mr. Phillips’ erty, and which is already in the courts in” the form of a suit. The City Council met yesterday morn- ing as a committee of the whole, and tooked over the street in dispute and 1 wow it affected Mr. Phillps’ property, and they interviewed him. They pro- posed that the city should gi him enough money to build a stone wall along the side of the property where the street is to be cut down, but this Mr. Phillips thought was too little, and thero the mat- ter stands. e Dottings from Denis: N Rov. Mr. McMeekin, who last summer supplied the Prosbyterian church of this city and who is now located at Denison, was transferred from the Waterloo to the Ft. Dodge district by the Presbytery that met in Sac City o fow days since. At tho mecting, a motion by Rev. Mr. McMeekin that Sunday, November 1, be observed as the anniversary of Martin Luthor's birthday was unanimous- ly adopted. Luthor's 400th anniversary oceurs Saturday, November 10, and at Denison a call 18 made for J. Fred My- ers to deliver on the evening of that date, at the opera house, his lecture on *The Lifo and Times of Martin Luther.” The Review gives the following con- cerning the railway wreck at Denison “Tho westward bound fr ght train Saturday morning uncoupled between Vail and Denison, The ¢ 80 and sov- eral cars were scme rods behind the main f the train, tearing down the grade Jehu, To prevent a collision with the train when the reached Denison, the intelligent brakesmen switched the de- tached cars on tho sidetrack, whore they telescopod aix or seven cars of lumber, doing considerablo damag, e first in- tunation of tho break received by th conductor was when he found hunselt standing on his head ab the front end of the eaboose. Tue Br st week chronicled the death of Mr. George Cowdery, of Denver, Col., & brother-in-law of 1) sts Attor- _Conner. The following wdditional lars aro added: Mr. Guorge Cow v, of Denver, Colo., died of typhoid fover last week, the body being for- warded to Denison for interment, The deceased was a brother to Miss Nellie Cowdery and Mrs, J. P, Conner, of this city, and was well known to a number of our citizons. He was a young man of promise and was building up wubstantial husiness interests in Denver. Ho was soon to have been married, and the bride expectant accompanied the remains to Denison, The last sad rites were con- ducted at the residence of Mr, Conner by Rov. Austin, who preached a sermon that touched the hearts of all - — Codar lu.pm. cast ¥,872 votes on the governorship. SPECIAL NOTICE. Found ™ . NOTICES. Spocial advertisements, such as Lost, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, inserted in this column at rate ¢ R LINE tor the first insertion and FIVE CE! 1L LINE for each subsequent in ave advertisements at our uftice, oar Broadway WANTS. rd he low Every Loay i Council Bluffs to take Dolivered by carrier at only twenty W ANED TuxBex cents weok. VA ANTED A boy, With pony, 10 duliver Tiin Bi. FOR SALE AND RENT, R. RlceM D. CHRGNIC DISEASES of ki » pecialy. Ver thirty years practioal experience. 5 Veatl trech, Comns Blul, £ Consultation frec. Otiice No. ; Empkie Hardware Co. '] WIEIOLES A IE Hardware! 109 and 111 8. Main Street, " on st € o rrie 10¢ hich [ s . R COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA was in fact that whilo he, in company wi'h Magor Bowman, were interviowing NMetcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCK GLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, [ream, Fruts & Coestoner Partics, Sociables and Picaics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered tc all parts of tho city. Vienna Bread, and Pies, Fine Cigars, W. T. BRAUN'S European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, S - COUNCIL BLUFFS. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished F. MOoM.AEION COUN[.‘IL BLUFFS BUCKEYE FEED GRINDER WIL bHBLL AI\D (zRINU AT THE SAMh TIME ! A complete Ho'ss Power. The best Feed Mill in existence, Costs but little more thim 4 common grinder. Write for cirenlars to f SHUGART, WAITE & WTED, Council Bluffs, Towa, General Agents for Western ! STEINHARDT & FREYH/ Wholesale Liquor beoiers | 317 Broadwiy. COUNCIL BLUI I*\' ~ MRS. D A, BENEDICT DE \Ll l. N " \Ol‘lll\n, JEWE LII\ , &C. W. Broadway, - - (8} ()I NCIL Bl l'l I TOWA 337 No. 4 Pear! Street, i - - 5 S MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIP No, 539 Broadway, - - g 5 3 SMITH & TOLLER COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Mercha.nt- Ta,flora. 7 and 9 Main Street. i SNOO’IV;'LNV d sfiumoo.xezxo A FINE LINE OF FALL} Suitings. DIRICTORY, CflOUl\"{éiL BLUFFB, xA. JOEN BENO & o, MAX MOHN, = DR, 3. F. WHITE, ooer s s i st 5 N. SCHURZ. : 8. § WAGNER, ST. JOEN & 0O GA H BUYLR Draft by return mail. 146 Broadway. CRESTON HOUSE. Grocery, 216 Main Strect. Hotel, 217 and 210 Main strect. Tt ce, 609 Villow avenue. SIGN WRITER AND D, 4 BENEDIOL.. | =“=pwpind JACOB KOCH, G. F. SMITH, W. W. SEERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, atowonc it HOWE & SON, LINDT & HART, SANITARIUM EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVIRE HOUSE, TAILOR, tock Comploto. able prices. No. £05 Main St. LACTOR AND BUILDER, Corne 7th and Beane: s and specifications furnished. DEALER IN FINE HARY T have tho variety that brings patro S, 124 Main strect. R . 72 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, and Housohold Supplios. 803 Broadway, ATTOR S AT LAW, James Blozk. actice in state and federal courta., And bath h gomery, 1 Ph Brondway. L. Sovereign, Prop 10K OF THE PEACE, eral Conveyaneer. J tie and 415 Broadway. Notary Pu SMITI & NOI W Opera 1 "Refitted §1, §1.50 per day Broadway opposite OF ALL KINDS. Sold at _th.e' Lowega At MRS, D. A, BENEDICT, - Prices Srondway, Council Bluffs, Towa. CONSIDERED, w. PETER C. MILLER, Wall-Paper and Window Shadve'sa‘n‘d‘Paihting‘ in all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. No.138 SSouth FPoarl St. - il T31wx £ S5 T @ W MEE 5= Our line of Stoves is the mos. complete in ae city and includes all the most Desirable Patterns and Latest Improvements ! We have hammered the prices down as thin as they will stand without breaking, and you are invited to call and see how thick the stoves are in comparison. PECIAL DRIVE ON A LOT OF HARD COAL STOVES, Nickel, slightly tarnished, at a reduction of 85,00 each, DEVOX: WWRIGEIT, 504 Broadway anfl 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. SKELTON HENDRICKS & RIGE TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES 5OT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE., YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED I J. Mont- HAIR GOODS R. S. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL ANl the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornamenta, Also Wood and Tron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for both Wood and Iron l‘nm| Orders will reccive o prompt attention. No, 604 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA M. GALLAGHER, cCcROCER KES. N ¢ Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. TRYJ ) LOWE Broadway Steam La.undry A. C. LARSON, - - - - - l;roprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. Chfion Re%au rant. J. A. ROSS, - - PRO FRITOR. BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Is the place for A. No. 1 Meals. Day Boarders muxmmvuhl.cd and guarantee satisfaction. First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, Model 'Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS N. A. CHRISTIANSON, S Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. work, Please give me a_trial. roprietor. G uarantee good IF YOU WANT BOOTS, SHOES OR RUBEBERS CALL ON S A. PIZEIIRC)'II—I!l Novel‘by ‘Works‘ 17 NORTH MAIN §T., COUNCIL BLUF KLEN[‘K & JUREY, PROPRIETORS. Jucsitaralsenareatand and re seated. All kindy 1 Electric Inst o8 put in old or n Stoves repaired. First us o tria} Them. 0AD TIME TABLE of arrival and departure trains start from minutes carlier A arrive at the depot about ten The follow trnins trom 2 ains on pool Tines and K. C. run on € hour faster than local, Wabash ¢ iutes faster than local, “run on Council I . AND class work gu Make Your Contracts Now for Your Winter Supply of A0, e Deyart | Missouri Hard Wood ! i o e Bxe o300 p. AND HARD ANL o fl:.‘{ LEORTUERITAAY. Pacific Ext 0158, 0 m. | Accom (Mon). 145 b Mail and Ex*. 615 r | Mai and Ex Expres: ¥, BT, J0l WITIHE \ . 3 [FRONVEE RV O N 5 First Avenue, - Council Bluffs, Towa, | wery loaest price | of fhe city W.R. VAUGHARN. |Justice of the Peace.! Omaha and Council Bluffs, Real estate and collection agency, n 01d Fellow's | 10ck, aver Savings Bank. fontn: DR.G,W.PANGLE, READER OF MAN ! | overtand ix 1:00 p. m, n kx 500 8. M. m. | Ovorland fix nul full measure atthe Stove wood delivered to any part i o Caniion Bl A a. m, | Frm Sious City:50 p, m, ¥rin Fort Niolrara Neb *6:50 p. m, From St Pl 850 &, m, LWAUKKE AND ST, PAUL. Ariives at Onaha oy ciicaao, 'L Leaves Fifteen Eclectio, Magnetic and | Mail and Herbalist ter of tho' following dis. | Atlantio caves: Catarrh, Nervous Debility, Mental Depress. COUNCIL fon, Apoplexy, Fits, Loss of Maniiness. Cancers Removed Without the Enifo, Drop- 8y Cured Without Tappin Liver Complaint, Kiduey Comulaints biatetes, Rhou matism, Paralysls, White Swelling, Erysipelas, St. v Leave Coung 8a.m- 08 w1080 & On Sunday the cars ‘begin wr ., A1 sun segularly during MORMIV I(ELLEH & 6‘0 UNDERTAKERS. Faulity and Iargest wtock west of Chicago ases. Calls attended to at Wonian and Her Diseases Treated With the Happiest Results, at wiven to private and venereal 4 NG, 310 Broadway, Room3, (up X lufls, Towa. A Correct Diagnosis Given Without any Explanation from the Patient. £ Consultation free at osee mpetition in qualty of goods JOSEPH G'_AGHEGAN. : IFLARD WOOD)i sttt shting AND 1y attended to; alwo Telegrophio snd mal U . rusky, '|OFFICER & PUSEY BARKE R S Council Blufty Estab//slren - = 1‘2 56 2 Dealers In Forgien and stio Exch r m iange Corer Ma Blutis a7 Lowest rates and prompt delisery strect and Eighth avenue, Coun JACOB SIMS. E. P CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLYFFS, I0WA Office, Main St Mahon's Block courts ot, Room:s 1 and PILES. MN‘ u' J' H”"Ufll M‘ D" jibreat Plles and Palling of the Rectum PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, |3icx “i i “““v‘,',‘.‘;' "Diseises of Lh Rectum a Specl, Shugart & Mo tice in Blate and DR. A J. COOK, 222 Broadway, Councll Blufts, teuacil Blufts, oha 11déw ltem