Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1883, Page 6

R £HE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning, Nov, 21. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Owrrlor = = « = = = - 20 centa por wook By Mai $10.00 per Yoar OFFICE: . 7 Pear] Streot, Near Broadway. : I&INOR MENTION, Seo Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's. To-morrow is the last day of service for the coming term of the district court. Notarial seals—Best solid motal base $3.00. Novelty Works, Fourteenth street, Omaha, Leave to wed was yesterday given to one couple whose combined ages just covered a century. The court room is being patched up, cleaned up, and_calcimined, preparatory to the meeting of the district court. Yesterday the legal permit to wed was iven to J. J. Shea, the woll known eola attorney, and Miss Agnes Fenton, also of Neola. The Home of the Friendless now has a babe, it being born there, its mother having been deserted by the man who ruined her, Mace Wiso purposes adding to his stable a building 33 by 60 and a carriage shed 50 by 85, and is putting piles along the creek for a sure foundaton, A. M. Bennett was arrested yesterday afternoon for being drunk and disorderly, his wife claiming too that he had been pounding her, and she showed a bloody gash over one eye as proof. Tae Bee acknowledges an invitation to the grand opening ball of the new Odd Fellow’s hall at Missouri Valloy, to be held to'morrow evening. A number of the order in this city expect to attend. Mr. Horace Garst who has charge of the notion department at Smith & Crittenden’s rejoices as only one can re- joice whose home is brightened by the arrival of a babe. Tho boy arrested for stealing some rope from a neighbor sobbedand pleaded I'HE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLU S, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, FROM THE FRONT. Great Excitemeat at. Oedelt Orer 2 Banker and a Lawyer, “|The Bank Closed and The Lawyer Arrested, A gentleman from Sac county, who was in the city yosterday, brings fresh details concerning the excitement prevailing in that little burg over the conduct of two of its citizens, a banker by the name of Wright, the other a lawyer namod Georgo. The bank about a weok ago closed its doors, and an as- signment was made to the banker's brother at Wall Lake, while the Odebolt man disappeared. It is said that almost oyerybody in tewn has more or less de- posited in the bank, and the expe ctation of losing all their money caused the ex- citement to run high. It leaked out that the banker had bought a marshy piece of ground for 600, and that he had been trying to effect a loan in Chicago of 815,000 from a bank there with which he had been doing considerable businoss, and that he had been planning to mortgage this piece of property for that amount. This attempt was thwart- od, but the story leaked out and added still more fuel to the flames, so that the public imndignation was all ablaze. The banker returncd homo a night or two ago, and 8o intenso has been the feeling that violence was feared, and he had to go to his home under a guard, and the house was kept guarded. Whilo the excitement was running high concerning the bank another rovela- tion concerning a lawyer of the place, named George, gave another theme for talk. It appears that some time ago a mAn nam named Purcell, living there, was robbed of his pocketbook and a $60 draft. A man named Hay was arrested on the charge, and George was his attor- ney. On the trial Hay was cleared, tho strongost point in his favor being a de- position purporting to be made by a man S NSHEEIGEL 16 WAL L selling nurs- ery stock in Nebraska, and in which Hart claimed that he had paid Hay the draft in the presence of George and some other witness, Itis claimed now that Hart was never in Nebraska, and that George himself went there, and imper- sonating Hart, swore to this deposition, in order to clear his client. George had been away guilty bofore Justico Vaughan yesterday, and after roceiving a fatherly talting to, was allowed to go on his promise to sin no more. Gus Heister while at work atthe resi- dence of C. B. Johnson on Hunison street, was struck on the check by a chisel falling from a scaffold, and a bad gash was cut, he being neither an insur- ance man nor a reporter. Jesse Hoff, who was recently arrested on complaint of John Stelter, for larceny and who was acquitted, has now com- menced suit, by his attorneys, Lindt & 'I:-rt. claiming~ §5,000 damages of Stel- T, Goorge Notos, the assistant electrician of the Pilcher, Bowen & Vaughan eloc- tric light company is here ready to com- mence work, but discovers that some of the lesser pibces of the machinery are missing, and they have been telegraphed for but as they have to be sent lrom%m- ton this may cause a little delay in get- ting the light started. All should remember those who in all sorts of weather and under all sorts of difficultios bring the lettera to the homes and tothe desks of the citizens—the mail carriers, TLey are to have their first annual ball on the evening of the 28th in Bloom, & Nixon's hall. A happy time is promised all who attend, and the carriers certainly morit a hearty support in their enterprise. H. J. Franklin, of Lincoln, and Miss Fendlon, of St. Louis, were yesterday married in this city, in the presence of a fow of his frionds,including George Dam- row and D. W. H. Schrickman, both of Lincoln. The bridal party made head- quarters at the Ogden house Mr. Franklin is in the laundry business at Lincoln, and has many friends there, who will heartily welcome him and his bride to a home in Lincsln, George Snell, one of the well known residents of Council Bluffs, was last even- ing happily married to Mrs, Annie Goldsby. The wedding was a very quiot affair, and Mr, Snell in his accustomed modesty did his best to keep the news- paper men from nosing it out. He has Just purchased a cosy residence just east of the Methodist church, and furnished it nicely, and the newly married ones yrooe«ind to occupy the new house, The Mission Sunday schools which have been held on Sunday afternoons for * along time past, in the Curtis and Cen- ter school buildings, are now barred' out by the Board of Education, Mr, Petti- ‘bone being the ministerial officer to do the work. The Board of Education seems determined to keep the public hauling at them, The Sunday school is one of the civilizers of the world at least, and just what harm a gathering of this sort does that it shall be prevented from meeting 1n a school building it is difficult to see. court house, supposed to be dedicated as the temple of justice, is afterward used for political gatherings, where the most unjust ms nrwko& methods are used, and falso statements made. There have been various sorts of public gatherings in the parks. It re- e out 0. « new line. C — Cut rates to all points at McAllister's ticket office, Broadway, Council Handsome Picture Cards. Messrs. C. B. Jacquemin & Co., are distributing some of the handsomest steel engraved picture cards pub- . The better part is the notice at- by which they informjthe public of the reduction in the prices of th holiday season is ap: pay all to give them a e —— Broken hearts and funeral hmhlv‘qmo(fipflh’: using Dr. Thomas Jeffries &!aun uffs, Jowa) preventive and cure. for it at once. No physician re- Aued. e ofor the Board of Education to|° for a few days, but on his return about the same time as the banker, was ar- rested for perjury. The excitement of the citizens, and their indignation was %0 aroused against George that violence was feared in his case also, and he was taken to Sac City for safo keeping. Odebolt is said tohave almost suspend- ed business, and the citizens are spend- ing most of their time in talking over the sudden change in the career of these two men, who have been 80 prominent in the aflairs of the town. e — An Unwritten Story, Lecture at Dohany's Opera House, Thursday evening by Rev. [ Mackay, illustrated by oxy-hydrogen stercoptican. Admission only 26 cents. Reserved seats 60 cents. For sale at Bushnell & Brackett's. ——— CUPID'S CAPTIVES. Some of Them Now Want to Get Free. Théte wore threo divorce cases started in the district courb yesterday. One of them was that of Mary M. Johnson vs. Charles M. Johuson, to whom she was married in 1870. She claims that in the course of a few years he became an habitual drunkard, and that in August, 1881, he loft her, shd went to Minne- sota. Another case was that of Elizabeth A. Smith vs. Silas A, Smith, They were married (n Avoca in January, 1876, and she claims that sho afterwards dis- covered that he was already mar- ried to another woman, and that the first wife got a divorce from him in May 1876, a few months after his marri- ago to the plaintifl. On finding this out, they separated, and now she wants the court to give her a divorce and restore to her the maiden name of Beem, The third divorce case filed yesterday was that of Alexander T. Townsend vs. Isabel Townsend. He claims that they were married in September 1881, nt Olarinda, and that in November 1882, she had deserted him, and had since be- come a rather disreputable woman living in Atlantic, All of these applicants for divorce are residents of Avoca. e —— THE NEW DYEWORKS, F. R. Hurlburt hns opened, at No. 34 Pearl street, a steam dymg and French dry cleaning works. Plumes and tips, velvets, silks, satins, gen clothing, elf worn goods, made as The following deeds were filsd. for re- cord in the recorder's office, November 20, reported for the Bem by P. J. Mc. Mahon, real estate agent: ¢ D. L. Harcourt to Philip Kail, lot 1, black treot’s add, $113, , C. R. L R. R. Co; to C. Brad- field, nwi of sw}, 13, 76, 42; 8480, County Treasurer to M. E. Orvis, part of lot 823, original plat; §11.42, Marshall Dey to Mary B. Swan, lots g)‘,oll and 12, block 24, Howard's add; D. A, Snngp to Joseph Alston, wh of 8, 74, 40; 82,400, 060, field, o} of ok 10,76, 4 . OR.L&P R R'Co to C. Brad- field, sw} of se }, 13, 76, 42; $480, Total sales, £4,5604.42, Total sales for the wee —— NEOLA NEWS, $28,658.42, The Gleanings of e Bee" inThat Live Place, that the wedding season has fairly opened for Neola and vicinity, The cards are out for a couple of the very elite, The bigh contracting parties are Mr, J, J, Shea, of the law firm of McWilliams & Shea, of this place, to Miss Agnes Fen- lon, of Yerk township, Thomas McGrew has resigned the oftice of city marshal and J. Hemaworth ap- pointed in his stead. From the scales on some ef our boys noses it would seem that a midnight set-to, with Queensbury rules to govern, was not altogether the nicest thing to en- gage in. Two men that wers locked up last night in the calaboose by Marshal Hems- worth, made good their escape by prying the door off the hinges some time during the night. They had help from the out side no doubt. The only objection raised in the matter is raised by t o marshal who hates to have his boarders absent at meal time, they having fled when he brought them breakfast. W. H. Mullane, late of The Neola Reporter, meditates going to work for The Council Bluffs Globe. Will is a good fellow and we hate to see him fall from grace in that kind of style. More Ver, DEAD BEAT DURGIN. A Chicago Drummer Whose Business in Towa Seems to Bleed Hotel- Keepers. Silloway's Experience With Him, Despite the rigid law in this State making it a criminal offense to beat a hotel out of a bill, there are many who do 0. Mr. Silloway the proprietor of the Ogden house here, and the Northwestern at Cedar Rapids, has had some experionce lately with one, who has been traveling for some time in this State, and wko has been considered rather a straight fellow, until recently, when he seems to have fallen from grace as will be seen from the following ac- count of him as given by the Cedar Rap- ids Gazette, and other information is re- ceived to the effect that he has been working all the hotels along the line. Hotel men in several parts of the state are anxious as to the whereabouts of one D. 8. Durgin, a salmon eyed commercial saint who recently visited this state and city in the interests of J, T. Emerick & Co., wholesale tobacconists of Chicago. Durgan came to this city about the 20th of last month, and stopped at the North- western Hotel, making that his head- quarters, as is customary with traveling men, while working in the small towns in this vicinity. After the propriotor was interested in Durgin’s future welfare about $10 worth, that individual came in to settle up and asked the clerk to cash a 860 check for him. The check looked suspicious and Joo refused to cash it but loaned Durgin €6 to pay his expenses out to Belle Plaine and back. This was the last seon of Durgin for two weeks, when Mr. Silloway, when on his way to Council Bluffs, met Durgin at Marion, enroute he said to Cedar Rapids,to spend Sunday. Mz, Silloway went on to Coun- cil Bluffs, and there found that Durgin had worked Mark Durvee of the Ogden for $6.00 board and a loan of $10. On his return to Cedar Rapids it was found that Durgin had not been here at all. During his stay here he stolo a valuable dog of J. C. Broeksmit, and forgot to re- turn a good overcoat which he bor- rowed () from the clerk at the Pullman house. ~ Ahout the time of Durgin's debut here he had an item published in tho Chicago dailies to the effect that he had fallen heir to $500,000, at New Hampton, which of course was a brazen lie. Mr, Silloway, after he became con- vinced of Durgin’s rascality, wrote to the firm reprosented by him asking an expla- nation. He received the consoling re- ly from Mr. J. T. Emerick that they had discharged Durgin, and that as he was only working on commission, the firm were inno way_ respousible. The firm kindly expressed their sympathy for Mr. Silloway, however. Hotel men through- out the state will do well to watch out for Durgin, who has lain himself liable to a fine and imprisonment by his great act in this city. If he should” ever want to travel through Iowa again we suggest that he come in the interest of some un- dertaking establishment,and carry among his sample coffins one that will fit him— in case of an emorgency, you know. e — Six per cont city and farm loans. 8. W, Fergusson & Co., 89 Pearl 8t. mwf ——— PERSONAL, Christ. Christiansen, the tailor, on Wash- tngton avanue, is the happy father of a prom- ising girl. Frauk E. Smith, of Washington, D. C., is in the city for n fow day’ visit to Hon, W. ., Sapp and family, to whom he is rolated. 1t has boen ten years since Mr. Smith visited the Nzoua, Ta., November 19.—It seoms | ~nnnr Bluffs before, and he naturally notices many chanves, and for the better, A. E. Moody, of Ida Grove, Towa, arrived at the Ogden yesterday, aud is taking in the two cities, his guide across the river and about Omaha, being good one—Dave Lowman, tho gonial head clerk at the Ogden. A. Ostrandorand wifo of Anita, Tows, are at the Pacific house, W. J. Marshall, of Lincols, Neb.; was a Pacific houso guest yestorday, W. T. Stephens, of Cedar Rapids, arrived at the Pacific house. James ¥, Slater, of Highland Park, IIL, was among the arrivals at Bochtele's yoster- day, e A Quick Iecovery, I gives us great pleasure to state that the merchant who was roported being at the point of death from an -attack of Pneumonia, has entirely recoverod by the use of DR. WM. HALL’S BALSAM® FOR THE LUNGS, Naturally he feels grateful for the benefits de. rived from usivg this remedy, for the lun and throat; and in gving publicity to this statement we aro actuated lf;y motives of pub- lio bouefaction, trusting that~ others be benefitted in & similar manner. On salo by ruggists. U, R. L & P. R. R. Co. to O, Brad- | all D, 2 m 2 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Kent, Wants, Board. tng, ote., will bo inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for cach subsequent ln- sortion. Leavo advortisements at our office, No, 7 ANTED- Every boay i TusBen Delivered by cents 8 week, V\ANTED—A boy, with pouy, to deliver Tun Ben. rrier at only twenty Cumun‘ PHOTOS o oxcel slor gallery, 110 Main’ w'rect, Councll Biufts po Dinner, and dummy tare both w3 0 Quaba 3 tomers on orders of $10 snd Wpwards oo O ABIJAH. Readers of Tue Bre may wonder why we headed this advertisement as nhove, “We Can't Tell a Lie” Thorefore ssy to ycu that our object wasto attract your attention to the fact that our stock of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, OVERSHOES AND WADERS, For fall and win‘er wear, is the largest and best we have ever had. All bought FOR CASH from manufacturersidirect. All work warrant- ed not to rip. Prices as low as the lowest. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ) ; West Side of Square, Clarinda, | I0WA. MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 539 Broadway, - - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER, \) I Merchant Tailors. 7 and 9 Main Street. DIRBOTORY, COUNCIL: I?LUI;I'B. TA. JOHN W. BAIRD, A¥&EAoy Attt JOHN BENO & (0., iSNOOTIV.INVd sSurye0019AQ A FINE LINE OF FALL SuitingsS. ER OF PUTTAWATTAMIE COUN- Office corner Broadway and Main street. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pearl street. Empkie Hardware (E TWEICO LIS A T.0 Hardware! 109 and 111 8, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS MBought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Street, = 2 o NCAEEONT Lo UNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, 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 Bluffs, Towa, General Agents for Western Towaand Nebras MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, DEALER IN Lalles Furmshme ~ Goods | NOTIONS, JEWELRY, &C. 337 W. Broadway, - g - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA CRESTON HOUSE. Totel, 21 MAX MOHN, DR. J. F. WHITE, cmersanen N. SCHURZ. 8. 8 WAG‘NER, Will contract for f at_reasonable'rates. 92 Fourth stroot. J. M. ST, JOHN & CO..CASH BUYERS, Wysersmmans 219 Main street. OF th up-stars. Residence, 809 Willow avenue. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Ofice over American E: LIVERY AND FE! MERCHANT TAILOR, M. GALLAGCHER. G R OC E R E S, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. }LOWER BROADWAY. Council Bluffs. s hll First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, STEINHARDT & FREYHAN, Wholesale - Liquor Dealers ! 317 Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS; 808 Broadway. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Public and General Conveyancer. = 416 Broadway. SMITH & NORTO] ite New Opera House. Brondway o W. W SHBRMAN, DEALER IN FINE HARNESS. LINDT & HART, sumosniooe. And bath house, 421 and 428 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- REVERE HOUSF, ettt 81, 180 por ay Sold at the Lowest Prices JACOB KOCH, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, T have the vl:[iuty !_h:t brings patronage. 124 Main stroes. JAMES FRANEY, FURNITURE STOVES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SANITARITM v o, ¢ ana = IN THE WEST, QUALITY CONSIDERED. @, F. SMITH. Corner 7th and Broadway. _Plans and specifications furnished. MERCHANT TAILOR. HOWE & SONs o ousehota suppiios: Practice_in state and federal courta. EDWIN J. ABBOTT, OF ALL KINDS. At MRS. D, A. BENEDICT, - 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. EKimball <& Champ, (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, (et roprietor. Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. Guarantee good work, Please give me a trial. PREMIUM PORTRAITS —XIN— Grayon, Todia Ik and Water Colors, Solar Camera Enlargement for the trade at reasonable rates, Orders oy mail promptly filled, C. D. LUCCOCK, 143 Broadway. Council Bluffs, FoR BARG.AILN:S ot [N CHINA, PLATED WARE, GLASS WARE, LAMPS, Table Cutlery, Flower Pots, Etc., call on W. 8. HOMER & CO., - 23 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, deédwa.y Steam Laundry ! 724 WEST BEROADW.AY. A. C. LARSON, . . - - - Proprietor LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. PETER C. MILLER, Wall-Paer and Window Shadesand Painting In all Hs Branches, * FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE, No.18 South FearlSt. = COouncil Bluffs" JUST OPEINEID! BECHTELE’S European Hotel. The only only hotel run on the European plan fin this city. New building, newly furnished and all modern improvements, and is centrally located. . PETER BECE TELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. PAWNBROKERS SALE Unredeemed CGoods: 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 lino of set and plain gold rings, 260 men’s and 90 boy's averconts. All theso articles must bo sold. Money lent on ALL KINDS of personal property. D. GOLDSTELN, 228 Middle Broadway, opposite y building. Council Bluffs. IF YOU WANT BOOTS,SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON S. A. PTHERCH, Corner Main and First Avenue, Council Blufts,. He has Them. W.R. VAUCHAN. R. Rice M. D. Justice of the Peace, |CANCERS, tibis tumarrigsed merowsios Omaha and Council Blufts, CHRONIC DISEASES of inas s speciaty. Roal estate and collection agoney. n Odd Fellow's | , Over thirty years practical expericnce. Oftice No, lock, over Savings Bank. Janggy. | B Pear] stroe ol JACOB SIMS, E. P, CADWELL, SIMS & CADWELL, - - treat Piles and Falling of the Rectum for radical and permanent cure, in_from two to four g 9 | weeks. ~ Operations painless. Diseages of the cou BLUFFS, I0WA Rectum a Specialty. Oflos, Main Street, ftooms 1 and Shugart & Mo- PR. A, 1. 000K, Mahon's Block. Wil practice in State aod wderel 11-d&w ltem Counci Blufis, owa oorte Make Your “Now for Your ey . Winter Supply of DR.G.W.PANG LE, Missouri Hard Wood ! READER OF MAN ! AND HARD AND SOFT ~WITH— OVERTON, 505 First Avenue, - Council Blufls, Iowa; ure the best article and full measure at the st price. Stove wood delivered to any par caser tarrh, Nervous Debil Mental Depress- ion, Apoplexy, Fits, Loss of Manliicss. Cancers Removed With outthe Knife, Drop- sy Oured Without Tapping, plainty kidues Comulaint, Diabeios, Rhou > Paralysls, White Swelling, Erysipelas, St. . Liver C matism, Vitus*Dance. Woman and Her Diseases Treated With the Happiest Results. Special attention glven to private and venereal diseases. Located No, 810 Broadway, Room 3, (up- stair cil Bluffs, Towa. A Correct Diagnosis Given iWithout any| lx\sllnl don from the Patient. £ Consultatiou free at okce e £ M. PUSKY. THOS. OFFICKR, Corner Main street and Eighth aveuue, Counc OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS- “—i.w;; mE.x; rrfi:fi{ duh;r,v.n Council Bluffs . . In Establishos - - 1856 | pryglOTAN &ug'nizdhon. Dealers rl ¥ d Domestic Exchany d Hos Bov o " ittt 223 Broadway, Gouncll BAUGs.