Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1883, Page 6

SUNPS——— COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning, Nov. 18. T sumscurmion nares: 20 cents per week $10.00 per Yoar By Oarler = = = = = = - BrMMl « o =« o= OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Soe Joseph Reiter's fall goods® Additional locals on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's, POLICE PIOKINGS. ———— A Numher of Onases Attract the Attention of the Courts, William Gray, arrested at the transfer on the charge of having picked a lady's pocket, has been discharged, it appear- ing that as he entered the car he found the pocketboo« and as he heard the lady complaining of the loss of her pocket- book he stepped up to hand it to her, when he was arrested. The lady did not appear to prosecute and the fellow was set free, A man giving his name as Fred erick, was locked wup for drunk, He denied the charge claimed that he was working at the water being and The creek was frozen over yesterday morning. Look out for the lithographs of Sau- ahbrah in the show windows to-day. The brick work is now completed on the new building of the Council Blufts iron works. The new buildingof theSandwich man- ufacturing company has got as far up as the second story. The Round Table meots this evening at tho residence of Mr. H. W. Tilton, 819 Sixth avenue. The Neola Reporter has changed tiands, W. H. Mullane selling his inter- est to H. T. Irwin, of Defiance, Thirty Italian-Swiss arrived last night | hoot and shoe store, and while looking at | and two fingers by the squeeze. Stafford ou the Northwestern ‘road. They were on their way to the Pacific const. The Congregational social this ‘week is to be entertained by the Honorable Bachelors at the residence of Mr. G. D. Rice, a short distance out of town. The plan for a city hospital seems to|house yesterday afternoon and in set-| the city lave fallen into some dusty corner. It should be got out and put in active operation. Council Bluffs needs a hospi- tal, The membera of the Methodist church at Macedonia have started a subscription for a public library and have raised $50 already. Eli Clayton has charge of the enterprise. The admission (o Sauahbrah’s unique entertainment Thursday night has been put by the managers of the Home of the firiendless at twenty-five cents, so that all may enjoy it. The carriers of the postoftice are arranging to give a ball at an early date for their own benefit. Their services are duly appreciated by the public, and | said to have gone to Dunlap, and tele-{ night as **Uncle Dan’l.” works, and in his employment got his clothes very muddy, and that while up town in this condition the policeman thought he must be drunk, because of his appearance, and arrested him. Judge Aylesworth’s heart was touched, and he bade him to go his way without even a trial, Mike Cassaday was the name given by one fellow, who pleaded guilty to being drunk, and not being able to pay, was sent back to work it out, Geerge Williams was arrested on the charge of larceny. It was claimed that he, in company with another young man, went into Mr. Z. T. Lindsey's the goods, Williams got away with a pair of shoes, but investigation showed that it was the other man who took the shoes, and Williams was discharged. Thore was a slight *“difference of opin- ion” which arose in front of the Creston tling it. Bill Holder is said to have hit John Rhoderick a bad blow in the eye. Holder was arrested, The examination of James Hough, charged with the larceny of a $20 gold piece from Mr. Stelter, of upper Broad- way, was commenced yesterday before Justice Abbott, but adjourned until next Friday evening to accomodate some of the parties concerned. Further suspicion has fallen upon Gus Loring, who was recently arrested for maliciously cutting up two pair of pant- aloons in Skelton, Hendricks & Rice’s tailoring establishment. He has been rooming with two other men, and yester- day they missed him and also two over- coats. One of the overcoats was after- wards found in a second hand store, where it was sold for a dollar, Loring is the benefit will doubtless be a rousing | grams were sent out yesterday for his one, More fun is promised at the Driving park Thursday afternoon, if the weather permits. A race has been arranged be- tween Paul Boquet's horse Dave and Ranger, whose correct name is said to be Black Frank. The latter is to be driven to wagon and Dave to sulky. ‘The announcement that the new opera. house would be open for Sunday inspec- Zion seems to have been unanthorized; at | but took his departure for Colorado Tity, | sou, ¥. W, Childs. lcast the doors were closed, The fresco work is being done now, and it will take two weeks or so longer to finish that. When the opera house is finished it will be a surprise to many, for it promises te exceed in beauty and convenience the expectations of most. Everybody should buy a ticket for the masquerade ball to be given at Bloom & Nixon's hall on 'the evening of the 19th, by Abe Lincoln Post G. A. R. There(Plint of the lungs. The DL. E. pulpit|old friend Capt. Price. Mr. Foote was for- are & number of the widows and orphana | a4 filled on Sunday laat by Rev. Edwin | merly county clerk ab Savauua, Mo, und is of deceased soldiers who live in this city, | Parks, President of Simpson Centenary | now among the big stock men of Montana, and the ball is for their benefit. Those who attend will not only have a good time, but will be helping a most worthy cayse. J. L. Dugot has been appointed by Judge Reed receiver for the Mutual Jowa Live Stock Insurance company. He is a thoroughly experienced insurance man, and will doubtless do the best pos- sible to adjust and cloge up the affairs of the company, The company started in business in May, 1882, and was organized and received its charter in' November following. It has made many changes in arrest if found. MATTERS AT MALVERN. The Bee Gathers a Number of Inter- esting Items from that PPlace. Marvers, November 9.—The damp weather stays with us. R. J. Donner on Wednesday picked up his bed and—well not exactly walked, Texas, where he will engage in the sheep business. Thieves effected an entrance to the grain office of J. F. Evans & -Co., on Wednesday night, but obtained little booty. Miss Emma Bartlett spent Sunday with friends at Glenwood. Rev. Edmunds is quite ill with a com- College at Indianola, this State, Miss Edith Evans returned Saturday from Denver, where she has been visiting for several months. James Rockafellow died on Saturday morning of yellow fever. Services will be held at the house, after which the re- mains will be interred at Hastings, John Bentley and wife arrived here from Dakota on Tuesday last. He will remuin here till the Dakota blizzards have breathed their gentle zephyrs and flown to other climes. Hugh Stoddard, lately from Chicago, its management, but it has been losing | has cast his lot among the clerks at L. money, and has got so crippled that it | W. Boehner & Co.'s, forming a_valuable has become necessary to appoint a re- | addition to the force. ceiver. It never was a very strong or| The packing company on Saturday prosperous institution, and is decease will | made a shipment of two cars of lard to not surprise any one. St. Louis, the first of the season e — City Council, At a meeting of the city council held last evening the railroad companies were ordered te raise their track along Six- teenth avenue ten inches. A rosolution was passed for the ap- pointment of a committeee to memoralize the legislature for the passage of a bill authorizing all cities of the first class to issue improvement bonds. James J. Brown was given the con- tract for filling Fifth avenue from Union avenue to Ninth streot at 35 cents per cubic yard. Permission was given to the Western fdison Electric Light company to set peles and string their wires, or to run their wires under ground, at their discre- n, THE NEW DYEWORKS. F. R, Hurlburt has opened, at No. 34 Pearl stweet, a steam d and French drr cleaning works. Plumes and tips, velvets, silks, matins,{| gent's clothing, werchant's shelf worn goods, all made as #ood as new. e — . Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for ro- cord in the recorder’s office, November 10, reported for the Brx by P. J, Mc- Mahon, real estate agent: Amelia Bloomer to Mary B. Swan, lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11 and 12, block Stutsman's second add—$100. Ira A, Sprague to Charfes C. Sprague et al, part of lots 1, 2 and 3, block 15, Williams' firet add—$862, Hans Meeves to Fervis Thies, so} nef, 6, 76, 40 —$120, D, H, Frisbie to J. P. Goulden, part wi 24, 75, 44— 002,40, L. D. Woodmancy to A. B. Raybarn, m%wt of 12, block 17, Mace- ;Vm‘. :l- kfi“",”,"’ R, G.W Harlow, sw} and w o B39—83,978, Fhomas Officer’ to R, M. Farr, lot8, Ulock 8, Hall’s add—860, Total sales, §6,802,40, of Postmaster Snyder sojourned at the State capitol on Friday and Saturday of of itself, but that our church officers are hereby {nstructed to em loy all due cau tion to ascertain the beliefs of candidates belonging to secret orders, in order to discover whether such candidates have a conscience void of offense, as touching their oaths and obligations to this order. WANTS DAMAGES. A Brakeman Wants Ten Thousand Dollars for a Thumb and Two Fingers, Edward E. Butler, a young man aged about twenty, who has been in the em- ploy of the Chicago, Milwankee & 8t. “| Paul railway as a brakeman on freight trains, and Perry, has commenced suit against that company for $10,000 damages, which he claims on account of his hand being smashed while coupling. He says that the engine was uncoupled to run up to the tank after water, and that the tender was in such a bad condition that the running between Council Bluffs water ran over, and down onto the coupling. This was in Jan- uary last, and the weather bein, couf the water froze quickly, as he took hold of the link to m that he could not pull out his hand in time to save it. He claims that the en- ineer backed recklessly,and that, though i‘le signaled him to slack up, he did not do so. On account of all these circum- stances, he thinks the company should pay him 810,000, as he lost one thumb & Denning nre his attorneys i -y bl PERSONAL, H. B, Moore, of Philadelphia, vegistered at the Ogden yesterday. A C ilchrist, of Dunlap, Towa, was in yesterday, and stopped at the Pacific. Shank, of Warren, Towa, is at the C. Rumble, of Auvora, 111, was at the Pa- cific yestorday. G. D. Richardson, of St the Pacific yesterday. Joe, arrived at G JJ. Margerum, of Youngstown, Ohio, is at the Ogden, Charles Vyse, W. W, Reese and wife, and Miss Mattie Snow, of Hamburg, visited the Bluffs yesterday. Fred Drexel, of Omaha, dined at Bechtelo's yestorday. E. C. Burher, of Cedar Rapids, was at Bechtele's hotel yesterday, Ben McAuley, the comedian, was at the Ogden yesterday, and appeared hero last General Manager T, JJ. Potter, of the C., B. & Q. and C. E. Phelps, his private secre- tary, were at the Ogden for « brief stay yos- terday, Miss Lucy Tucker, of Shenaudoah, who has been visiting tho deaf and dumb institute, re- turned home yestorday. E. W, Steele, of Kansas ('ity, was at the : yestorday. At the Ogden yesterday were the following Chicagoans: Murtin J. Kraus, W. P. Harri- son, I. Harrison, M. Gluser, A. P. Wickin- “Judge Jay returned to Des Moines on Wednesday last, where he will atonce com- mence the erection of his new and handsome residence. He expects to have the house en- closed this winter, and, when completed, will atonce move his family therein,"—Sidnoy Union. Edwin Foote, of Helena, Montana, arrived in thecity Saturday, looking after some busi- ness matters hero and giving greeting to his Faving a large range and many herds of cattle, Home of lendless Benefit, Sauahbrah is to give one of his unique entertainments at Dohany’s hall next Thursday evening. He presents 3500 crystal scenes, displayed by the sciopti- con, very life-like, representing his na- tive country, India. He has also a num- ber of hundred dollars worth of costumes which he will also display, giving a show- ing of the dress worn by the various classes of that country. He presents also the wanner of cockiag, eating, and other customs of the people, sings their songs, tells their stories, and, in fact, gives the audience all the benofit of o real visit to India, crowding the evening with interest. The untor!.\liumunt i8 not a lecture, but rather a series of tableaux vivant ropresenting last woek. The fiftieth anniversary of the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs, W. V. Hunter was colebrated on Monday evening by a goodly gathering of friends and relatives. On Thursday, November 1, by Rev. McAfice, Miss Martha Myers and Mr. Wm. Mitchell were were united in mar- riage. Mr. Mitchell, who is an old citi- zen of Glenwood, asserted the superiority of his judgement by terrying at ‘Mul\'uru in his search for a suitable companion, A tear for the belles of Glenwood, e e— Cut rates to all points at McAllister's ticket office, 505 Broadway, Council Bluffs, o — MASONRY AND THE OHURCH, Tabor Congregationalists Look Upon Secret Orders with Distrust, The Tabor Congregational church, at a recent meeting, passed some interesting resolutions concerning Masonry, which are thus given in full: WiuEkeas, Differences of opinion exist as to the advisability of admitting mem- bers of Masonic and other secretordersto membership in this church; therefore, tLz }:m Congregational church of Tabor, i Resolved, That we, as a church, disap- prove of secret oath-bound orders in gen- eral, and of the Masonic society in par- ticular, believing the last-named es- 3, | specially to be auti-Christian in tendency | Blufs. and productive of great evil, Heesolved, That we are convinced that some members of secret societios are hon- st Christians according to their light, and give credible evidence of pioty and Christian character, Resolved, That all persons are quali- fied for admission to this church who give oredible evidence of piety and Chris. tian character, and consent to our Con- fession of Faith and Covenant. Resolved, That while active member- ship ip 8 secret order is a real, and in the opinion of some, a sufficient objec- tion to admission to this church, yet that we, 48 o church, do not deem it suflicient ndia, as one only can represent it, who has been born and brought up there, The proceeds are to be for the benefit of the Home of the Friendless, a most worthy institution, which needs not to be commended to the hearts of the {:uoplo. as they have already shown their elief in it and love for it in many ways. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advortisements, such as Lost, coupling, his glove froze to the link so |~ EXCLUSIVE! We have the only exclusively 'Wholesale Store for the Sale of RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES AND ARCTICS West of Chicago and east of San Francisco, north of St. Louis and south of St. Paul. We Give Chicago Discounts! Write to us direct £or prices, ete. Our line of Specials is the finest in the country. Z.T. LINDSEY & CO,, Office 412 Broadway, (Up-Stairs), Council Bluffs, lowa, - MAYNE & PALMER, nTrumDnunamD;i'tm i o BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEM AND SEWER PIPI No, 539 Broadway, e twd s e o NT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR COUNCIL RBLUFFS, IOWA. ER, Merchant Tailors. m 7 and 9 Main Street. A FINE LINE OF FALL i iSNOO'IVINVd sSu1)e0010A0Q e, A — W ETOLES A XL Hardware! 109 and 111 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. T0WA. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished J. MOMAIION COUNCIL BLUFFS. No. 4 Pearl Street, Fil - - a BUCKEYE FEED GRINDER P = WILL SHELL AND GRIND AT THE SAME TIME ! A complete Horse Power. The best Feed Mill in existence. Costs but little more than a common grinder. Write for cirenlars to SHUGART, WAITE & WIES, Council Blufty, lowa, General Agents for Western Towaand Nel DIREBCOTORY, COUNCIL BLUFES, iA. TOHN W. BAIRD, 724 JOEN BENO & CO., MANAGER OF POTTAWATTAMIE COUN- AT LAV, N AGENCY. Office corner Broadway and Main stres GENERAL, MERCHANDIS 18 Main stroet and 17 Pearl street. MAX MOEN, e D& J. E EH.ITE, __ Corner Main and Fifth up-sta O»lh}xat’i‘cnm. 609 Willow avenue. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, _ Offico over American Express, LIVERY AND F N HOUSE. otel, 217 and 219 Main strect. Wholesale butter eggs, poul- o tryand fruit. Ship to us. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice_in state and federal courts, J Notary Publio and General Cony SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. _Refitted 81, 81.50 415 Broadway, 148 Broadway. Stock Complote. Suits made at reasonablo prices. No. 805 Main 8t W. W. SHERMAN. MERCHANT TAILOR. FURNITURE STOVES, LINDT & HART, sumes nioox EDWIN J. ABBOTT, OF ALL KINDS. At MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, . - W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. S,_S; WAG’NER, Will contract for funerals at, mpn[xmhn{;ngep. 22 Fourth stroet. J. M. 8T. JOHN & 00..CASH BUYER J&QB EOCH, MERCHANT TAIOR, G F. SMLTE- Cngu;;151-;-1@2?@?”?&&5&l-’,fl-;‘r‘x):::’nns(urnmmd. JAMES FRANEY, o v SN, HOWE & SON- _and Houschold Supplies, SANITARITM Av b bows, et REVERE HOTUSF, Sold at the Lowest Prices IN THE WEST, QUALITY CONSIDERED, EKimball & Champ, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) MONEY 0 LOAN 0N REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County. Model Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. N. A, CHRISTIANSON, AP roprietor. Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. G uarantee good work, Please give me a trial. IF YOU WANT BOOTS,SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- wertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 7 Poarl Stroot, near Broadway conts u week, VN ANTED—&"boy, with pony, 10 eliver Tun Bux. B! gl © wanting o wet of Johi ight voluiiies, can get & bar- office " FOR SALE AND RENT, kil Foh SACE=Turner ball saloon, xx}:u Hroadway _A. SCHROEDER, ", JOSEPH GAGHEGAN. HARD WQOD AND —COAL Corner Maln street and Eighth avenue, Couell _ g4 Low oet rates and prompt deliyery Mis. H, J, Hilton, M. D, PHYBICIAN & S8URGEON, 292 Broadwav. Couuotl Blufta TUOK, OFFICNR, o ML PUSRY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Councl) Bluffs A . »n Establishea - - 1856 yihealers 1l Forelgn aud Domestic Exchange and ome Secuties S. A. PTERCH, Corner Main and First Avenue, Council Blufis. He has Them. PREMIUM PORTRAITS Crayon, India [k and Water Colors, Solar Camera Enlargement for the trade at reasonable rates. Orders oy mail promptly filled, C. D. LUCCOCK, 143 Broadway. Council Bluffs, SIX PER CENT OPTION LOANS. On City and Farm Property. S. W. FERGUSSON & CO,, 39 Pearl Street, Coun Our line of Stoves is the mos. complete in ae city and includes all the most Desirable Patterns and TLatest Improvements ! We have hawmered 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 §5.00 each. IDEWYOX, W R XIGEXIT,| 504 Broaaway'and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, DEALER IN ladles” Furnishing — Good | NOTIONS, JEWELRY. &C. 337 W. Broadway, - B - C()UL\"'_C[L BLUFFS., IOWA SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES KOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITE M. CALLACHER. G R OCER S, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, }™O%ERBRGAIVAY Council Bluffs, STEINHARDT & FREYHAN, Wholesale Liquor Dealers ! 317 Broadway - (COUNCIL BLUFFS: JUST OPENED! BECHTELE’S European Hotel. The only only hotel run on the European plan Jin this city. New building, newly furnished and all modern improvements, and is centrally located. PETER BECH TELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. PAWNBROKERS SALE Unredee;e]é.‘ Goods. GREAT BARGCAINS 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, 260 men's and 90 boy’s overcoats. All these articles must be sold. Money lent on ALL KINDS of porsonal property. ~ D. GOLDSTEIN, 228 Middle Broadway, opposite city building, Council Bluffs, W.R.VAUGCHAN. | R Rice M. D. CANCERS, fiiees dravimg ofitoad. ot e Justice of the Peace. CHRONIC DISEASES ofinis s spcius Omaha and Council Bluffs, Beal ostate and collection agoncy. n 0id Fellow's | Over thirty years psul«.:llcll experience. Oftice No. look, over Savings Bank. a7 Ol 8IMS & CADWELL, Teel e rym 1w radical and permanent cure, in_from two to four OOUNCIL BLUFFS, I0W weeks. Operations paialess. i Rectum a Specialty, Biasasss of the DR. A. J. COOK, Counci Elufls, oka Make Your Contracts Now for Your Winter Supply of Missouri Hard Wood ! AND HARD AND SOFT Coal WITH . OVERTON, 506 First Avenue, - Council Blufls, Towa, And secure the best article and full measure at the st price. Stove wood delisered o any part Ofce, Main Street, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo. Mahon's Block. Will practice in State and alers) courts DR.G.W.PANGLE, READER OF MAN ! Fitteon yoars' experionce. Eclectic, Herbalist Physician. aster of the oases: Catarrh, Nervous Debility, Mental Dopress. ion, Apoplexy, Fits, Loss of Manliness Cancers Removed With outthe Knife, Drop- ¥ Oured Without Tabplas, Liver Complaint, Kidnny Comulaint, Diabetes, Rheu- matism, Paralysls, White Swelling, Erysipelas, St. Vitus¥Dance. Woman and Her Diseases Treated With the Happlest Resuits 1 Special attention given to private and veneral diseases. Looated No, 510 Broadway, Roow 3, (up i sl Biaks lovs. 0818 Civen (Witbout any Exj ation from the Patient, &@rConsultation free at oce 11-d&w ke