Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1883, Page 2

6 fHE DAILY BEE. QOUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning, Nov. 12. suns ¥ RATES 4 per s v o MINOR MENTION, Council mecting this eve See Joseph Reiter's fall good Cheap Railroad Ticke I i The board of trade is to m s evening. 1 of trade meeting to-night. Yosterday was a very fly day. wind made 1t 50, especially for hats, Several of the ministers spoke to their congregations yesterday about Luther. Master John Farrell, son ot one of Ne- ola’s prominents, now wears the silver medal of St. Joseph's academy. Mrs, Weber, a sister of Max Mahn, fell on the sidewalk near the Creston house Saturday and broke her arm. Regular monthly business meetin the Y. M. C. A. this eve at their rooms, No. 12, street. The artesian well at Geise's browery is now sunk 250 feet, and Mr. Geise in tends to send it down from 800 to 1,000 feet. The addition to the Creston house is to be 25 by 100 feet, making the entire building 50 by 100, and one of the best fronts in the city. of Matn There will be a series of meetings con- ducted during this week in the Eyangeli cal church, corner of Pierce street and Glen avente, by the missionary, Rev. P. Belger. A change was made in the police forco yesterday. Officors Brooks and Cusick woing on day duty, and officers Hayes and Clough, who have hzen on days, taking night beats, Wi, Gray was atrested at the Union Pacific depot Saturday, on- the charee of having stolen a pocketbook of a lady pas- senger. He claimed and was about returni rested Judge Aylesworth on Satnrday dered the rélease of Mrs, Ed. 1 was held to the grand jury on the cl of larceny. The caso camo up on of hapeas corpus, the defense claiming that the evidence showed an alibi. he found it ng it when ar- writ A number of Chris Beck’s friends in this city, went out Saturday % partici- pate in'a gr Nertyg at his residence a few miles out w1 the city. The completion of a fine new barn, and the christening of several of the neighbor’s children were among the features of the day. Dr. Montgomery’s team, while standing in front of his office on Main street yes- terday morning, became frightened from some unknown cause and started on the run. As taey turned into Broadway the doctor’s driver caught them, but not in time to save the buggy, which was over- turned and somewhat smashed. John Stelter, who keeps a grocery store on upper Broadway, had James Hough arrested Saturday for the larceny of n%uo gold piece. Stolter claims that he was making change, while sottling an account, and 51&& Hough slipped the gold piece into his pocket. Justice Abbott is to hear the case this afternoon The body of Ezra McKey, who was killed by the cars in Minnesota, reached this city yesterday, and was taken last evening to Glenwood, where the parents of the deceased live, his father being Robert McKay, of that place. This is the second young man who has been brought back to Glenwood within two weeks, the other victim of the railroads being young Devore, The injunction suit brought by Judge Aylesworth against the city to prevent the issuing of general fund warrants marked to be paid in cash, while other general fund warrants had to wait, did 1ot come to a hearing Saturday night as expected owing to the fact that Judgo Reed did nov arrive home. It is not Inown just what will be done now, but it is predicted. that the matter will drop, San Ahbral, the converted Budhist, who has alerady mado himself known in these parts, is to give an entertainment at Dohany’s hall next Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Home of the Friendlgss, a worthy cause, surely, and the entettainment is pronounced i équal- 1y worthy in its line. He appears in cos- tume, gives life-like pictures of the scencs and customs af Ingdia, and in fact makes the evening a lifo-like visit to India itself, Abe Lincoln post, G. A. R., is arrang- ing to give a grand masquerade ball at Bloom & Nixon's hall on the evening of the 19th, the proceeds togo into the fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of deceased goldie: The worthiness of the cauge and the increas- ing necessities arising from the approach- ing winter weather, together with the promised enjoyment of the occasion, should cause the tickets to meet with a ready and large sale. One of Council Bluffs young men who has just returned from Nebraska, where he was employed as clerk ina boot and shoe store, is_represented as having re- signed his position by request of his em- ployer, who found him one day trying to rub the pegs out of a rubber hoot, He had worked away until the inner solo was pretty well rubbed out, the falling rfirfiolu coming out of the leg convincing he young man that the pegs were not all out ‘yet, The employer thought this freshness was_altogether too muchy- muchy, and hence relieved him—at least the story was thatawsy. “ Captain Hay®s, of the police force, some time ago arrested a darkey on sus- picion of having stolen a gold ‘watch he was trying to sell. Hayes got the watch in one hand and the darkey with the other, and just as he was about to open the door of the calaboose to put him i the darkey struck at him with a razor and broke and run, escaping in the dark- ness. The captain had his coat cut by the razor stroke, but was not injured himselt, Since then he has held the wateh, which proved to be a valuable Snurdn& an Omaha gentleman, ith the Singer Sewing Ma- there, came over here, atch, and it was turned It was stolen during the )mtl.h?.'lthe owner having est while arranging an ex- thief having snatched it, and $20 in cash. POLITICAL POINTERS The Prospect [ Legislature, Connty Clerk Street Dresses Up John Chay nendment | t1on by statute! Somc board, others gave their opinions on hould not e The opinions of other b ¥ e which Iibit Y Tressed | ) their views on the following poir 1. Do you consider the a w t a binding foree [the adverse decision of the | Court | | ing prohibi answered openly and above condition that ir namc published. was learned by correspondence and in other ways, as best could be ascertained. The summary of this canvass shows nate out of and fourteen in the House out of the amend ty-five Sena that there are three in the fifty one hundred, who belie ment is still binding. [tors and seventy-cight Ropresentatives | believe it is void, while two Senators and cight Representatives are doubtful, The question of resubmission or statu tory prohibition to be succossful, must command 26 votes in the Senate and 51 hiis sed e in the House, In the Senate sion has 20 supportcrs and it, with three doubtful. ,The 2 to it aro made up of the ten democratic membess, 17 while the 20 favoring it and the three doubtful are Republicans. Republicans, 30 in favor of resubmission, 61 opposed to it and nine doubtful. The 41 Democratic members areal If the doubtful ones shall all vote in favor of resubmis- In the House there solid against it. sion, the resubmitting of the amendment wonld even then lack a majority. In the Senate 31 favor statutory pro- hibition, 13 oppose it and six are classed as doubtful. ~ In the House 48 favor it, 19 oppose it and three are doubtful, All the Democratic members of both houses are reported as solidly opposed to the question al Senator Cavson of this ciiy does not seem to like to have his opinion put in print, but the resentat of this county, Clayton and Davin, are described as stating as follows: REPRESENTATIVE CLAYTON, Representative Clayton, of Pottawat- tamio, considers the amendment as hav- ing no binding force, favors the submis- sion of a new amendment, and is cau- tiously classed as doubtfulon thequestion of statutory prohibition. The fact is, he is opposed to prohibition, and, it is said, has declared agamnst a prohibitory statute since election, REPRESENTATIVE DAVIS, Ropresentative Davis, according to his neighbors and friends in Pottawattamie county, doos not considsr the amendment binding, but favors a_ resubmission, pre- sumably in order to satisfy those who claim that the people should have a chance to vote on a technically correct amendment, and thus settle the question a8 far a8 its adoption or otherwise may bo said to settle it. Representative Davisis said, on good authority, to have ex- pressed himself both before and after the election as in favor of a license law dur- the pendency of the amendment question, which, in the opinion of those who seem to be well posted on the ins and outs of the muddle, will roquire at least three years hofore it can bo sottled or determined, CHAPMAN'S CAR Another interesting political incident is the publication of the following lotter from County Clerk Street: Counert, BLurrs, 1a., Nov, 4. Bditor Chicag 1 notizo a copied article in The Tribune from a country paper in lowa which ro- fors to the political fight in this State. Its reforenco to the Republicanism of John W, Chapman is astounding. The Democrats rofused Mr. Chapman’s plead- tngs to stump this county for their party at $10 a_speoch in 186 He proved as ungrateful to Col, W. ¥, Sapp's friend ship in his poor days as a brute could he forgetful. Heo was the first man to break in our convention after pledging Col Napp to nominate him and stay by him to tho bitter end, if he would only let him go mto the convention, Col, Hep- burn was nominated, and the feelings of Col. Sapp hurt, Last year the feol- ing was so bitter that Maj. An- derson_was_dofented, chiefly because John W, Chapman was his champion, In consequence of Mr. Chapman's at. (uml.t to dictate the *‘ways” of the Re- publican party in the Ninth distvict of Towa it elected Mr. W. H. Pusey, an old Democrat, to Congress. To declave that the Republicanism of John W. Chapman is fit to_follow by anybody is spreading diseased political gospel. Mr. C, cannot go into a single township in Pottawatta- mie county and ask for and get political assistance; and 80 bad is our situation in this district that six out of our nine counties are this year Democratic in their legislative delegations We are all *‘broken up,” owing largely to the fact that John W. Chapman tried to dictate. This county is Republican in full to the Legislature, owing to each individual's lnunmmnl popularity and exertions. We had @ live chairman of our County Cen- tral committee, and the whole campaigi. was carried on without consultation or regard for J. W, Chapman’s being alive. 8. D. Srkeer, The Tribune, in a foot note, tries to sugar-coat this pill 80 as to make the publication a little more palatable by saying that it thinks ttack unwar ranted, and that *“the colonel” is a con- sistent Republican. As its correspon- dent here is an attacheof “‘the colonel's” oftice, it doubtless depends on him for its information as to *‘the colonel's” he g & consistent Republican, 1t looks as if the man who was so eager to read everybody out of the party who would uot help the Anderson boom stands in danger of being read out himself, — A sad funeral was held at the Rovere house Saturday, it being that of a babe, whoso mother's situation was unusually Her name is Mrs. Sposton, and ed here a few days with her hus- band and seven or eight children, They for Prohibition in Towa’s|t I'HE DAILY BE{fi+=( Sport at the Driving Park Sat- urday Afternoon to wit race be of 8200 was casily straight hoat | Then came a Time contest. of gen follow- roadsters, ) in three, the ing being the entries Amy; “Dave,” by Wa Bree by George Wi the first heat in 2:49}, Lady Breeze third, o Cary; “Lady er Dave took tanger second, Tho second heat was won by It 2:51, La } second, Dave third and race on by Lady - —— THE NEW DYEWORKS, F. . Hurlburt has opened, at No. 34 Pear] street, a steam dyimng and French saning works. Plumes and tips, sating, | gent’s clothing, merchant’s shelf worn goods, all made as good as new. | ———— PERSONAL, Capt. 1. B. Hunt, now of Minneapolis, is few days here mingling legal busi- pondi ness with greetings of old friends, Mrs, H. €. Henry, of Fremont, Neb, is paying & visic to her brother, James Porter- field, one of the Broadway merchant: Dr. J. R, Huwer, of Plankinton, Dakota spent Sunday at the Pacific, 8, L, Evans, of Glenwood, Towa, was visible at the Pacific yesterday. 1. D, Fiteh, of Philadelphia, i it the Pac- M. M. at the nk, of Milwankee, spent Sunday T, Lewis, of Toledo, O, wasa Sunday ar- rival at the Pac Ainsworth, of Moline, 11, arrivedat ic yesterday. Jumes Kent, of Defiance, Olio, was at the Ogden yesterday. M. C. Harris, of Meadville, Pa., arrived at tho Ogder orday. W2} Moin Ogt kinner, wife and boy, of Des , wero among the Sunday guests at the Harry Raymond, of Bismarck, D, T\, reach- ed the Ogden yesterday. J. N. Tompkins, of Shenandoah, was at Bechtele's yesterday. Charles Clayton, of New York, was a Sun- day guest at Bechtele's, Charles Bofink, of Jefferson, lowa, was at the Ogden yesterday. Will 1. Irwin, of Shonandoah, was in the City yesterday. Ay Saturday afternoon a stranger who, with his wife, was en route for Califor- nia, was robbed of §168 while crossiug thoriver on a train to Omaha, Tho s got up a protened quarrel in the car and in the confusion went through the man’s pocket, getting $160. The polico hero, learning that some of the thieves were on this side of the river, hunted for them thoroughly Saturday night, but to no avail, There was a railway collision at Dow City Satwrday, A freight tram was standing on the sidetrack, and one of the trainmen, in a freak of thoughtlessness, turned the switch, after having himself turned it as it ought to have been. An incoming passenger train, consequently, ran right in on the same track, and, b fore it could be stopped, the engine struck the caboose, smashing it into kindling wood, but, luckily, injuring no ono. The engine was also smashed some. e GET YOUR WINTER APPLES, L. H, Wray has e load of bareled apples on the track at the K. C. depot, and proposes to sell them at once cheap for cash. They consist of Jenitens, Ben Davis, Wine Taps, Bell Flowers, and Northern Spies. Those wishmg good apples cheap for winter will not get a bet- ter chance. Leave orders at Kiel's hotel to-day. Found, ing, of rate of ' Wants, Board , will be inserted in this column at the low N T8 PER LINE for the first insertion and FIV] 'S PER LINE for each subsequent in sortion. Leavo advertisements at our oflice, No. 7 Pearl Strect, noar Broadway WANTS, i Puln" broo hest pricos paid. \'AN Higl Blufts, ANTED— Every boay w Council Bluffs to take TuxBex. Delivered by carrierat only twenty cents a wook. “,'.\N'rw —A boy, with pony, to deliver Tiis BRx. Bm BARGAIN < Anyone wanting & set of John- san Encyclo oight volumes, can get & bar- gain by calling at 1k Bex oftice, " FOR SALE AND RENT. JROTBATE = urior hall sali, g roadyy A, BCHROEDE JOSEPH GAGHEGAN, HARD WuOD AND —COAL— Corner Main street and Eighth avenue, Couneil M, A" Lowest rates and prompt delivery Mrs, I, J. Hilton, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 292 Rroadway. Covnefl Blufis THON, OFFICKR, IL M. PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Blufly . . Ia Establishea - - 1856 Dealers i Forelgn and Domestic Exchange and Hone Fecutics ““Ranger,” by W | 'OUNCIL BLUFFS, MONDA ., NOVEMSER Vo ‘\;“VJ 12, 1864, NWEXO L1 & ' e 2] - ) Wit S B o WHOLESALJ Bros., DEAT IN | Wy HATS,CAPS BUCKGI.OVES, I"iv-i..!‘\ ;.,k':(\‘l‘w et is e lasabat L H«- ever ilm All E’I@ ngfie, L(,}T‘S AJNB TN ought FOR CASH from manufacturer ct. 1l work warrant- | ed 1ot to rip. Prices as low as the lowest, ’ Lottt ok el oo | |Money Loaned, Abstracts .. ... Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 Broadway, Council Bl MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, T, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HATR No, 539 Broadway, ) - - - - COUNCIL BLUT! IOWA. » ) o 2 b B Qo e H = [+ E B8 R © &t Stin o B E 5 2 03 < [72] m 7 and 9 Main Strect. S DIRBOTORY, COUN CIt SIS, LA. JOHN W. BATRD), A7 abaaN i i NAnsi of FortawATIAMIE couy JOHN BENO & Co., i i : Pearl strect, MAX MOHN, DB: 0. EAWHITE, omina N. SOHURZ. o 8.8 WAGNER, witcoureor LR FEED J. M, ST, JOHN & C0..CASH BUYERS. 1 210 Main stroet, Hotel, 2| OFFIC 4 Fifth up-stairs, Ite ence, 609 Willow avenue. JUSTIC Office over Armerican Fourth stre Wholesale butter egs try and fruit. ) P Ship to us. Draft by return mail. 140 Broadway. JACOB KOCH, stoox compiets, s JAMES FRANEY, sowon dESSSITAROL HOWE &SONL __and Household Suggu-q.w“mwu STO"ES'V LINDT & HART, sumeamon. SANITARIUM "t EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUS HAIR GOO OF ALL KINDS. Sold at the Lowest Prices IN THE WEST, 2 At MRS, D. A. BENEDICT, - CHANT TAILOR, do at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St. nished, 3808 Broadwi AT LAW, co_in state and fedoral courts, . L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- ATTORN] s 21 and 423 Broadw, J _Notary Public and General Conyeyancer. Broadway opposite Refitt wdway, Council Bluffs, Towa. (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) NONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County. Model Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. N. A. CHRISTIANSON, ala iy roprietor. Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. Guarantee good work, Please give e ial BOOTS, SHOESOR RUBBERS S. A. PTERCH, Corner Main and First Avenue, Council Bluffs, He has Them, PREMIUM PORTRAITS ~XIN - Crayon, India Tnk ad Water Colors Solar Camera l‘]nlurqonmnt for the trade at reasonable rat oy mail promptly filled. C. D. LU( 143 Broadway. Council Bluffs, PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shadesand Painting in all fts Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE, Wo.18 South Fearl Sit. = Council Bluffe. Broadway Steam Laundry ! 724 WEST BROADW.AY. AO LABBON. + = = -» .2 Proprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. . J McMAEION HNo. 4 Pearl Strect, - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. BUCKEYE FEED GRINDE! WILL SHELL AND GRIND AT THEE SAR A complete Horse Power. The best leed Mall in but little more than a common grinder. Write for circ SHUGART, WAITE & WIER, Council Blufs, Towa, General Agents for Western Towaand Nebraska ME ! (Costs tence. s to 163 DEALER IN nowm 1 innrg FUTABIIY LOOE ! NOTIONS, JEWELR &C. = 0 = l‘-’\l}\'(‘»lh BLUFFS, TOWA SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, - 1102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES OT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED M. CALLACHER. G- IR OCE®R® N S, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants, XELT | Frst Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, " STEINHARDT & FREYHAN, Wholesale Liquor Dealers ! 317 Broadway, - - COUNCIL lll.['l" TOSTE 17 ?fl%mgm ? BECHTELE'S Furopean Tho only only hotel run en the pean plan 5 newly furnished and all modern improvements, and PETER BEC: TELE, PROPRIETOR, |Hos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. PAWNBROKERS SALE Unradaenc;efl‘ Goods. GCREAT BARGAINS In diamonds suitable for ladies and gents, also in ladies' and gents’ solid gold and and silver watches and chains, and a full line of set and plain gold rings, 230 men's and 90 boy's overcoats. Al these articles must bo sold. Money lent on ALL KINDS of personal property. D. GOLDSTELN, 228 Middle Broadway, opposite city building. Council Bluft W.R. VAUGCHAN. R. Rice M. D. Justice of the Peace.|cynoens, Omaha and Council Bluffs, Real estate and collection agency. cl ovor Savinge Bank. or other tumors removed without the knife or drawing of blood. | CHRONIC DISEASES ot vints s spec 1 04d Fellow's | ™ Gyer thirty years practical experience, Ostice Jausy; 5 Pearl strect, Council Blutls, garConsultation free. JACOB SIMS. E. P, CADWELL. SIMS & CADWELL, Aitorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA Office, Main Street, Kooms 1 and Mabon's Block. Wil practice i State courts rt & Mc wileral DR.G.W.PANGLE, [siks Yoir G 3o £ v Removed With outthe Knife, Drop- | 8y Cured Without Tapping. at, Kidney Comulaint, Disleies, Riie ralysis, Whits Swelling, Exysipelus, St Vitus¥ Dance. Woman and Her Diseases Treated With the Happiest Results. Special attention given to private and venereal diseases. ted 10 Broadway, Roow 3, (up: stairs), Council Bluffs, lowa. A Correct Diagnosis Given \Without any | Explanation from the Patient. | witn P. OVERT( 505 First Avenue, - And secure the ery lo~oat price of the city )N, &4 Consultation free at osce P e <o e~