Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1883, Page 2

b THE D ALLY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFKFS — WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER, 28, 1883, j fHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 28, i * SUBSCRIPT -4 N RATES: « = 90 conta per week $10.00 por Year i |OFFICE: No. 7 Poarl Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Sec Joseph Roiter's fall goods Additional local on seventh page Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell’s. Ten coopers wanted by »ph TRoss, upper Broadway. The Rescue boys have their ball to- morrow night. John Burns is wanted to answer a charge of being drunk. The Round Table met last evening at the home of Miss Millard. The letter carriers have their first annual ball at Bloom & Nixon's hall this evening. St. Patrick’s Benevolent society gave a enjoyable dance at St. Josephs academy hall last evening. Justice Schurz presides with due dig- nity and wisdom in the superior court during the absence of Judge Aylesworth, . Phil Nooman has been complained of by his wife for being drunk, and Justice Schurz is to adjust him when the ofticers catch him, Sneakthieves cleared out RoLert Hun- tington's front window getting apples, candy etc., but no very heavy valuo- ables. Harry Carpenter, who was sentenced to ayear in the panetentiary for bi- gamy has served his time, and returned to this city. The hub-and-hub race between the Thurston team of Omaha, and the Bluff City team, is to take place this af- ternoon at the driving park. E. B. Wheeler, having severed his connection with George R. Beard, on Saturday last he established himself in the interior decoration business. Thursday evening there will be a so- cial at the Methodist church for the benefit of the pastor, Rev. J. Z. Arm- strong, who was lately injured. Union services are to be held in Broad- way Methodist church at 11 o'clock to- day, at which A. K. Bates, pastor of the Presbyterian church, wi'l preach. The jury has decided that David Rat- 1iff did not steal the lumber found in his broke and ran toward the depot and a boy on horseback dashed after them The boy did not apparently understand catching runaway horses very well, and instead of running alongside and catching the reins, he kept circling in front of them and risking his life. The kept turning a complete circlo was made, team and the runaway horses ran back to the transfer, about beaten out, and were there caught by the boy. As the same y train reached a spot near Stew art’s packing house, a horse with a light | wagon took a run, tipped the wa | freed himself, and dashing fence was brought to a sta afterward appeared that a mischevious newspaper reporter was perched in the cab with the engineer and kept blowing the whistle whenever he saw a team, thinking thus to get items enough to fill up the vacant columns, r— Cut rates to all points at McAllister's ticket office, 505 Broadway, Council Bluffs, — STRUCK WHILE SLEEPING. Assailant Drops His Iron Bar and Skips. There has been some littlo difficulty the employes of tho and Raymond latter seems to have been The between two of brewery, Gus Sillinger. the larger and stronger man, and Bloom is snid to have been afraid to tackle him whon awake, and so while he was asleep Bloom Bloom is said to have picked up a bar of iron and hit the sleeping Sillinger over tho head and then skipped. The wound thus inflicted was at first thought to be very serious, and Dr. Wallace was callod to dress the wound. The fracture was discernible and the injury seemed main- ly a bad scalp cut. A warrant was taken out for the arrest of Bloom, charging him with assault with intent to kill, but ho has not yot boen arrestod. | —— THE NEW DYEWORKS F. 1t. Hurlburt has opened, at No. 34 Pearl street, a steam dying and French dry cleaning works, Plumes and tips, velvets, silks, satins, gent's clothing, merchant's shelf worn goods, all made as good as new. Correct the Abuscs, The Union Pacific in its treatment of Council Bluffs seems to be getting more and more unaccommodating., It having gobbled up the $40,000, Union avenue and the street car line, it is running them directly against the interests of this city, as Tug Ber predicted, and the fair promises made scem to be completly ig- nored. The only advantage so far gained is that some of tho property owners in the immediate vicinity of the dummy depot on Broadway, have had the bene- fit ot a little rise in property, but on the cellar, and which the board of education ciaimed was taken from the Hale school building. 1t cests only twenty-five cents to en- jay the rich feast of art and travel to be given by Prof. (ilyde with his steropti- con at the Baptist &hurch Friday and Saturday evenings. The family difficulty between the Kra- mers and Katzensteins was supposed to have been adjusted last spring, butseems to have broken eut again, one of the Kramer boys beingarrested for assault- ing one of the Klatzenstein boys. Those who have become interested in the series of Sunday night discources given by Rev. Mr. Lemén at the Baptist church, will be glad to hear him discuss the questions, ‘‘Is there Joy in Hell?” and *‘Is there Sorrow in Heaven?' The least that the U. P. managers of the dummy train can dois to have the cars warmed. To make passengers sit shivering for thirty minutes in a car without a fire is no way to encourage travel between the two cities. Fire up. The Baptist church folks are working zealously to ma ke their place of worship more comfortable, attractive and conve- nient. They are putting in new furna- ces, and are fplanning for elegant new steps for the entrance to the church, which faces the park. All these improve- ments cost money, and yet they are im- provements which not only concern the church, but which concern all the citi- izens who are anyways intercsted in hay- sng the public buildings and churches of Council Bluffs in keeping with the city. The cases of Jefferies and Johuson, charged with maliciously killing five hogs belonging to Mr. Wiley, near the trans- fer, occupied Justice Abbott's attention yesterday. The caso of the boy, John- son, was first examined into, After the ovidence for the prosecution had been presented, his attorneys, Lindt &. Hart, made a motion for dismissal, which was hot‘lg contested nearly all the afternoon, J. W. Baird appearing for the prosecu- tion, The motion was finally overruled about supper time, and a rocees taken, The board of trade scems to be having arevival. Five now mombers added at the last meeting. 1t matters little what the peculiar organization is, butone thing is certain—the business men of Council Bluffs should concentrate their thought and band themselves together for cor- recting abuses, encouraging enterprises and working for the gen interests of city. Lot the revival go on, until all the business men are enthused in the matter of making Council Bluffs grow and prosper, William Cody, “‘Buffalo Bill,” passed through the city yesterday en route for Davenport, where he begins a series of eutertainments entitled, “Twenty Nights.” He was accompanied by his manager, Maj. Jno. Burke, and several others belonging to the troupe, among them an Apache Indian, the nioce of the famous chief, ‘‘Red Cloud.” Mr, Cod: will give his first entertainment i Day- enport next Saturday, and will take a trip through eastern cities, and then back, making8t. Paul, Des Moines, Coun- cil Buffs and Omaha. scenes and adventures pted for the stage. Wwagon near the switch for the ferry cars 4 other hand property along the avenue has depresiated, and other adjacent BURIED IN THE BLUFF, The Body of an Unknown Woman Found Back of the Ogden House, Yesterday while the laborers and team- stors were at work digging away at the Bluffs in the rear of the Ogden house, they were horritied at finding the body bluff, s of of a woman who was buried in the The body was not in the best preservation, but still there was the flesh and sgme of the while parts of the coflin were Of course it was impossible to identfy the bady, and the most that could be learned about it was that it was doubt- less one which was buried there in a leg itimate way years ago, when that part, of the city was used as a cemetery. Old citizens say that it has been fully “twenty years, and probably more than that h of time, since a burial was made there. The body was ordered, by the city authorities, taken to the public ground, in Fairview cemetery and en- tered anew there. — The School Board. The action of the board of education in forbidding the further uso of any of the buildings Sunday afternoon for the Mission Sunday schools has caused much indignant criticism. To-night the coun- ty school houses are being used for reli- gious gatherings, as well as political meet- ings, lectures, ctc. The court house The city building is used on Sunday after- here is used for various purposes, noon for gatherings of cigar-makers, the printers’ union, etc., and yet the school board will not encourage in any way a civilizing, christianizing organization, while at the same time it complains be- cause therd is so little civilization and so little Christianity that school property, The school with lumber, ete., is being stolen. board prosecutes thieving hand, and with the other has slammed the door in the face of those who wan? to teach honesty. It is under- stood that Mr, Pettibone is the chief in- stigator of the door-slamining business, and that with the exception of Mr. Mott, the other members do not object to the use of the building, but Mr, Pettibone's word seems law with the board, and for practical purposes it scems as if the rest of the members might just as well ro- sign, and let him run everything. He seems to be business manager, purchas- ing agent, contracting agent, superin- tendent of buildings, custodian of public property, in fact, tho chief of all. It may be that his education or ability war- rants his acceptancy of o prominent and all absorbing position in the board, but even in that case, he ought not to use his power for freezing out mission Sun- day schools, while he is troubled so much by the dishonesty of the *boys of the present day. Mr. A. B. Walker, who has charge of one property been damaged enough to make up for this, Where are the half-hour trains prom- ised by the company? Where is the gain in time in crossing the river, now that the dummy trains wait fifteen minutes at the transfer! Where are the ferry cars’? Why are they not run to Broadway as promised? Where is the big freight depot to be built at the cerner of Broadway and Union avenue? Where is the promised accommodation to heavy shippers, when the heaviest shippers in the city are now trying to get a line run up Twelfth avenue to accom- modate them? Where ,are the early trains to be run from Council Bluffs to Omaha? Where are the street cars which used to connect with the incoming trains at the transfer? The fact is that in order to make pas- sengers remain at the transfer hotel, or go over to Omaha, and prevent them from coming up town, there are no street cars to meet the trains at the Union Pa- cific depot at night. Early trains are run over from Omaha, to allow workingmen to live there and come over here to work, but no early more than train from Council Bluffs to Omaha. The | jec Union Pacific uses the dirt of private parties to fill up their street car line, In fact in overy way the rond is trying to'get all it can from Council Bluffs and give nothing in return. e e— COOPERS WANTED. Joseph Ross, on upper Broadway, wants ten good coopers at once, e The Klectric Light, There is now more of an assurance of Council Bluffs having an electric light than at any time before, and each day sees it strengthened. Not only has the dynamo machine been put in place, and and nearly a hundred lights subscribed for; but yesterday the wires were being stretched along Broadway by the Pitcher & Vaughn company preparatory to put- ting in the lanfps at the Pacitic house, Eiseman's, Lindsey's and ' other stores, There has been much talk here about electric light, and three different com- panies have been promising to start here, and this company at least means busi- ness, whether the others do or not. The strotching of the wire, though in itself a mmplo thing, seemed to liven up the faith of doubters wonderfully, yesterday, as they stood on Broadway and watched the woikers, Council Bluffs is fast get- ting into city ways. Mra, M., Carroll, fashionable dress- making, Cuting and fitting a specialty Apprentices wanted. No, 726 Firat,ave- nue up stairs, Real Estato Transfors, The following deedu were filed for re- cord in the recorder's office, November 27, reported for the Bee by P: J. Me. Mahon, real estate agent: J. P, Cassady to Conrad Racer, lot 12, block 19, Hall's add—§45, + Rhoda Phillips to H. B. Howe, part nwt ne}, 13, 75, 44—§1,050, ordova Fleck to Josoph Yocum, part nw&‘uu}. 1,18, 428400, to Rhoelor to Jacob Warren, part . [ w} swh and se} awl, G, 74, 40800, | Johy Binty to 20, 77, 402,800, D. R. Minium to W. H. Freeman,part nrj nw}, 12, 75, 40-—$40. ohn Shadden to Loren Hamilton, lots 7 and 9, block 89, Crescent City—8100, Total sales, 84,035, oter Voght, wi sw}, sales for the week, §34,400, N.l one mission school, that which has been meeting in the Curtin school houso, says he did not have any chance even to notify the school of the action the board, but was peremptorily locked out. He it aroused now and proposes not only to maintain the school but to provido it with a chapel of its own. The managers and workers in other of these schools purpose going ahead also, and overcom- ing the difficulties. These men and wo- men are putting in their time and money, not for amusement or glory, but for the unselfish purpose of bettering others, but the policy of the school board, pursued in other matters as well as this, indicates a narrowness of intellectual and moral vision, which can see nothing but self. The board has frozen out the Kinder- garten, now it tries to freeze out the mission school. The may finally be frozen out themselves. ———— Six per cent city and farm loans. S, W, Fergusson & Co., 39 Pear mw&f ol T Mrs, Wheelor Bowen, of Yankton, Dakotu, was in the city yosterday, on her way to Dal- las county, to spend Thanksgiving with friends there, [OIALL L BLUFFS MARKET, spring, 700; No. 8, 60c; re- o demmnd. rs are paying 82c for old comn and 2 W, Oats—In good demand at 20c Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Ryo—40c; light supply. Corn Meal—1 & 00 pounds, ~ Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 0@ 600, Coal--Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, 600 per to Butter creamer; Eggs e at 20c per do Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling a 11c. Poultry—Firm; ' dealers are paying for chickens 16c; 50 per dozen, Vegotables— 108, 50c; onions, 40c; cab- Dbages, 30@40¢ per dozen; apples, 3 00@3 50 per barrel Flour—City flour, 160@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK, Cattle—3 00@3 50; calves, & 00@7 50, Hogys—Local packers have commenced buy- ing now and there is a good demand for all grades at 4 00@4 25 = SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisoments, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ete., will bo inserted in this column at the low rato of 71 PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for cach subsequent in- sortion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 7 Pearl Strect, near Broadwav WANTS, Moo ! ity and in fair demand at 25¢; Ready il Bluft to take rat only twenty VWANTED-A boy, with pony, to de Ver Tun Bux anting . set of John: ht volunios, can get & bar- Bxe office § ET PHOTOS—35 by the dozen at the cxeel gallery, 110 Main' s 'reet, Council Blufts. ner, Aid dummy faro both waye o Omaha eus. ors on ordors of $10 and upwards. TOUND—A bunch of key, on Glon avenve, To. qulre af Br officcs, ody to huy a Christinw pres an - disimouds—a policy in e cowpany, of New York, he world( rates Tower than Rohuer, ageut for west FOR BALE AND RENT, YO RENT—A go0d ronmn, 39 by 15 feet, 0rer the P etoltios, facing Pearl street. Apy treat Pl nd Falli, o i LEEARL IR of tho Rectum REE l‘lmml’;‘ %. Diseases of the DR. A. J. COOK, 148w Ttem Counci Elufly, oke ,'-;uiw-d o polios| abies SR, i eaue” with her ploasing | W g i 4 ' 4 M - ABIJAH. Readers of Tur Bre may wonder why we headed this advertisement as ahove, “We Can’t Tell a Lie” Thorefore say to ycu that our object wasto attract your attention to the fact that our stock of Buots,Shnas,Sliypers, OVERSHOES AND WADERS, For fall and winter wear, is the largest and best we have ever had. 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, | MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, BULK !'AND BARREL LIVE, LOUISVILLE AND PORTL AND SEW) All TOWA. NT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR No, 639 Broadway, - - - - - B SMITH & TOLLER, & COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. i SNOO'IVJ.NVJ sSuryr0010AQ A FINE LINE OF FALL SuitingSs. 7 and 9 Main Street. DIRBCTORY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TA. e ——— JOHN W, BAIRD, 4% . MANAGER OF POTTAWATTAMI corner Broadway and GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pearl strect. DR: TMESWETTE, corer st st et psai” N. SCHURZ. _ : S 8 7WAG’NER, Willqm!tmatlml\!;r ‘ ates. h atreot. J. M. ST. JOHN & 00..CASH BUYERS. " ses: JACOB KOCH, G ESBNITH, | cmomiimara e, W. W. SHERMAN, uoue oSS FNE AT JAMES FRANEY, somowon MESIIAIOR o HOWE & SON: _uoa sevmsos s ™000500V, LINDT/ & BABT, scamer ™ SRNET, 00 SA_N;IIAB}' 'U:M Andktg:flr;.'nfl' ) i -_VL. Sovereign, Prop. REVERE HOUSE, brostway oononite NS B & NOBION, ot 81, 8150 por da OF ALL KINDS. Sold at the Lowest Prices . IN THE WEST, QUALITY CONSIDERED, At MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, - - 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Kimball & Champ, WONEY 0 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County. MERCHANT TAILOR, _Stock Complete. _Suits made at reasonablo prices. No. 805 Maln St CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, an PRfEMI’*fIMn PORTRAITS Crayon, Todia Tk and Water Colors, Solar Camera Enlargement for the trade at reasonable rates. Orders oy mail promptly filled, C. D. LUCCOCK, 143 Broadway. Council Bluffs, GROSVENOR & GUNN, MANUFACTURERS OF 311 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs; Iowa ? IF YOU WANT BOOTS, SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON S. A. PTERCH, Corner Main and First Avenue, Council Bluffs. He has . PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Them. Wall-Paper and Window Shadesand Painting in all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. No.18 South Poarxl Sit. - Council Bluffe" Our line of Stoves is the mos. complete in ae city and includes all the most Desirable Patterns and Latest Improvements ! We have hammerec. the prices down as thin as they will stand without breaking, and you are invited to call and see how thick the stoves arein comparison, PECIAL DRIVE ON A LOT OF HARD COAL STOVES, Nickel, slightly tarnished, at a reduction of §5.00 cach. DEVOX: WWERIGET, 504 Broaoaway and 10 and 12 Man St,, Council Bluffs. Lalles Furnishinp . |Wholesale .Liquor Empkie Hardware 0;) W IEIOLES A LI Hardware! 109 and 111 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, *« I0WA, Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALE IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS MBought and sSold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Street, = 2 “LOMATION L el BLUFFS, R A WILL SHELL AND GRIND AT THE SAME TIME A complete Horse Power. The best Feed Mill in existence. C but: little more than a common grinder. Write for cirenlars to SHUGART, WAITE & WIES, Council Bluffs, Towa, General Agents for Western Towaand Nebraska. DEALER IN G ] NOTIONS, JEWELRY, &C 337 W. Broadway, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. I0WA M. CALLACHER. > CROCE R ES. New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. Fa¥ First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, o STEINHARDT & FREYHAN, Dealers ! 317 Broadway, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS: JUST OPENED! BECHTELE’S European Hotel. The only only hotel run on the European plan fin this city. Now 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 Unredeegerd. Goods. GCREAT BARCAINS 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, 250 men’s All these articles must be sold. Money lent on ALL and Y0 boy’s overcoats. KINDS of personal property. D. GOLDSTEIN, 228 Middle Broadway, opposite i i il Blufts, [.d }LOWER BROADWAY. Council Bluffs, FoR BA.\R.G-&IN@ N CHINA, PLATED WARE, GLASS WARE, LANPS, Table Cutlery, Flower Pots, Ete., call on W. 8. HOMER & CO., - 23 Main 8t., Council Bluffs. SIX PER GENT OPTION LOANS. On City and Farm Property. S. W. FERGUSSON & CO, Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Towa. W.R. VAUGHAN. R. Rice M. D. Justice of the Peace. CHRONIC DISEASES oriniss spoians. Omaha and Council Blufls, Over thirty yéars practical experience, Office No. Resl estate and collection agenoy, lock, Ban 6 Pearl stroct, Council Lluffs, 9%, over Bevings Baak. &ar Consultation free. 8 0dd Fellow's sy Make Your Contracts Now for Your Winter Supply of Missouri Hard Wood ! AND HARD AND SOFT Coal JACOB SIMS. E. P. CADWELL, SIVMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Office, Main Strect, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo. Mahon's Block. Will practico in State aud wderel courts ~WITH— ] > OVERTON, 505 First Avenue, - Council Blufik, lowa, And secure the best articlo and full measure st tho very losest price. Stove wood delivered o auy pi of the elty ¥ NIRDAR MY Ja JOSEPH _GAGHEGAN. HARD WQOD AND —COAL— piSarer Maln stroet and Eighth aveoue, Cowich € Lowest rates ard prowpt delivery THOK. OF¥ICER, o M. PUBNY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counell Blufts . - In Establishea - - 1856 Dealers ri Foreign and Domestic Exchange aud Home Secuties M B, J. B, . D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Couuctl Blufls, v V. i 4 | ] i '