Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1883, Page 6

[ [ - TIII< I)AII Y BE F-"COU‘VCIL BLUP Ffl I‘HURSI) /\Y N()VF\IBFR, 2‘) 1883, i'ilE l\Il\ BEE. GOU’NCIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning, Nov, 297. SUBSCRIPTICN RATES: Carer = = = ~ = = - 2 conts por week B = §10,00 por Year - |OFFICE! No. 7 Pear] Stroet, Near Broadway. VMINOR MENTIOI\. oo Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Additional local on seventh page. Choap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's The district court meets on Monday maxt, off with it. The Crawlord County Bul- lotin now knucks the holten all out of the sedational affair by showing that Doyle after reaching Denison with his team foll among some boon companions, why, between drinks, played “‘thimble or some similar child-like and bland game, in which Doyle bet his team agninst a roll of greenbacks, and lost of oourse, whereupon the winner drovo off with the team. Doyle got a lawyer and tried to find the tenm, but failing to do a0 got up the sensational account as an - | axplanation of his loss to his friends. —— COut rates to all points at McAllister's ticket office, 505 Broadway, Council Bluffs. I’ROFITABLE PLEASURE. The Lnnrmlnuu nt at the Baptist Church Friday and Saturday Evenings, Are you going to Prof. Clyde's rare en- fertainments? Ton coopers wanted by Joseph Rosa upper Broadway. The lotter carriora gave their firat an- pual ball last evening at Bloom & Nixon's ball. Tho printing office at the institution for tho deaf and dumb has a new print- ing press. \ Lioavo to marry was yosterday given to W, G. Gunn and Emma R. Rogers, both of this city. Prof. Olyde and his stereopticon will dolight all who_go to the Baptist church Thursday and Friday evenings. E. H. Heming, the White sowing ma- chine agent, moved this week into his now office, 110 Main street. Tho stereopticon entertainmenta at the Baptiat church Friday and Saturday evonings will combine amusement with instruction. Do you want to see for yourself some of the world's masterpieces of art? Go to the Baptist church Friday and Satur- day evenings. Chiof Templeton, of the fire depart. ment, has presented each married man on the paid force with a plump turkey for Tnm{:-giving. One of Goulden's delivery teams ran away yesterday foremoon. The driver, Ed. Watts, was thrown out on his head and considerably bruised. The Thurston hose team, of Omaha, has concluded to back out of the pro- posed second race with the Bluff Citys, which was arranged far to-day. Thero is to be a shooting match at the driving park this forenoon, about a hun- dred live pigeons having been secured. A number of Council Bluffs best shots aro to participate. In a trial yesterday at the driving park Litile Sioux made & mile in 2:23 —start- ling even his friends. It is now confi- dently predicted that this afternoon he will beat his reoord of 2:22}. Pormits to marry were yesterday is- sued to Haas Bewin and Maggie Good bury, of Minden; Fred Hunt and Wil- herania Dichler, of Jone. township; F. W. Morse of Omaha, and Florence Brooks of this city. The postoffics will be open to-day from 11 o'clock &, m, to 1 o'clock p. m., and from 6 -o'clock to 8 o'clock p. m. The, carviers will make no delivery to-day, but will make the afternoon collection. Bhepherd, the Walnut editor, arrested for libelling some of Council Bluffy busi- ness men, isto have his examination Licro Fridsy morning, the caso being thoughtfully set far enough ahend so that ho could get away with the usual turkey to-day. Cherles W. Lewis, who was arrested on tho complaint of D. Ratliffe, mis- demeavor, has been discharged. Lowis thought some stolen tools were in Rat- liffes house, and got a secret warrant, which seems to have lod to the complaint by Ratliffe, Another skating rink is promised this timo of ice, the site chosen being botween Main and Pearl streot, just south of the Catbolic church. The compeny is com- }lulnl‘uf well known young men, the of- r3 being composed of Henry Adkins, gr«uldunt, Wm, Keeline, treasurer, and Frauk Ballard, secretary. Tho lecture on *‘Spiritualism,” by Reov. Mr, Lemen, as reported in Tuk Biue, has excited much interest, even among those who did not hear it, and thero is expresse! much curiosity to hear the continuation of the discussion. Next Sunday night he is to handle the oft- asked questions, ‘“Is There Sorrow in Heaveni Is there Joy in Hellt” Harry Beecroft, who took the contract of the city for filling in a part of Broad- way, finds that some of the parties againat whom the work was taxed up re- fuso to pay. He has therefore turned around and sued the city for the amount due, $163, claiming that the city had no right to assess the ‘m;pefly owners, The case, if tried, will bring to a decision Aome very intamlma points of practical interest to many property owners, The Macedonig mission Sunday school, of which Mr, A, B, Walker is the super. intendent, having been locked out of the Qurtin school building, has rented a building on Third avenue and are fur. nishing it with stove, seats, otc., so that on angd after next Sunday the school can meet 83 usual, and continue to teach morals to the rising generation. It is proposed as soon as possible to erect a ehipel, 80 +'04 the school way have b l\hn;; is its own, Chris: Julmmn, the boy arrested for killing Wiloy's hogs, was discharged by Justico Adbott yesterday, on the ground that he was nol actuated by any malice toward Mr. Wiley, but that he simply killod thew because his employer, Jefferis, told him to. The latter's case is to be continued until the 5th, The logal fight hes been s hard one, Lindt and Hart appeaving { r the prosccution, agd John W. Baud for the defence, An 1da county farmer, named Matt Doyle recently drove across the country to Denison and reported to his frionds at home a wild adventure, to the effect that ho was attacked by a ruffianty high- way wan, who shot at him twico and then took Lis teatn from him and drove Those who want to gain valuable in- formation and at the same time enjoy themselves heartily, should attend the entertainment to be given at the Baptist church, Friday and Saturday evenings by Professor Clyde, who by the aid of one of tho best stereopticons ever brought here, will take his audience on a visit to New York and other places of interest in the cast, will guide them through the wild scenery of of the west, give them glimpses of European cities, bring before their eyes perfoct copies of the great paintings and works of sculp- tors of the world, in fact hmu( before them in a lifelike and impressive and faithful manner, sights which they could not otherwise grot. Comic pictures and mirth will also have a place in the enter- tainment. The tickets are only twenty- five cents, and fifteen centsdor children, and the proceedsare for tho benefit of the church, which is making some im- pmvemnnu on its buildi — THE NEW DYhW(lR F. R. Hurlburt has opened. at No. 34 Pearl street, a steam dying and French dry clom\mz works. Plumes and tips, velvets, silks, satins, gent's clothing, merchant's shelf worn goods, all made as good as new. A Union Depot. A move Is being made rather quietly, but with hope of success, for the securing of a union depot for Council Bluffs. The details of the arraugement are not com- ploted and the matter is atill largely one of talk. A committee of the city coutcil have gone to Chicago in the intcrest of the project, and the plan in general seoms to be to have a union depot built nearer the center of town than the Union Pacific depot. It is understood that the Iowa roads favor such a plan and that possibly the Union Pacitic may bo brought to see that it is to its iuterest to join in the enterprise. The present trausfer depot is 8o far away from Council Bluffs proper that 1t is of little practical benefit to the city itaelf. What the result of the interview with the Chicago railway officials will amount to is & matter of prediction. It isanen- terprise which virtually concerns all res- idents and one in which all are deeply interested. e ——— COOPERS WANTED. Joseph Ross, on upper Broadway, wants ten good coopers at once. e —— - Giving Thanks, This foronoon at 11 o'clock there will be a union service in the Broadway Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Bates, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. At tho institution for the deaf and dumb there will be a special Thanksgiv- ing dinner given the pupils and teachors, and this evening there will be a panto- mime entertaiinment given i the chapel. The members of the girls' sewing school are to be given a dinner to-day in the chapel of the Congregational church, by the ladies who are interested in the practical and charitablo organizalion. Tho Rescus Firo company’s annual ball will be given this evening at Bloom & Nixon's hall, The ladies of the Broadway Mothodist church this evening give a social for the benetit of the pastor, At the driving park this afternoon there will be a matinee, opening with a trot againet time, by Little Sioux, who, with his running mate, expects to beat his record of 2:22) "There will pacing race hotween Weatherby's Bay Bill, nml Weaner's Garry Owen, for 850 an Goldstein’s Blind Pacer and M. Hurlu s gray filly will also pace for $50 a side, o — Mrs, M. Carroll, fashionable dress- making, ~Cuting and fitting a specialty Apprentices waii'cd. No. 726 Fiest,ave. UG up Btairs. e —— Frionds of the Homeless, Contributions continue to come in for the Home of the Friendless, and yet therg is abundant chance for well using friend, who preferred not to let his left hand know what his right hand did, gave an order on a dry guods store for $1H worth of goods. Dry goods are particu- larly in need at the Howme just now. The managers want to proseed at once to build two large work rooms so that they may give employment to the needy, the policy being to encourage in ways of usefulness rather than to harber And en- cuurage idlences. To make this improve- ment it will require more money, and a further draft on the generosity of the public ‘The Home is now getting letters from all parts ef the conntry asking for chil- dren to adopt, and doubtless sowe of those who shall come under the shelter of the home may be provided with com- fortable and permanent homes. ——— ' Six per cont city and farm loans, 8, W, Forgusson & Co,, 39 Pearl St, mw&f ——— Nnrruv Escape from Death, Norton Hunt, an old resident of this county narrowly escaped being nwnul.d while boarding a moving train at Ouk- land, yesterday. The agent being away drom the office Mr. Hust says he was un- had started, He grasped Tuylor. be a|600. more, Yesterday s modest but generous | = able to purchase a ticket until the train the railing ond swung betwoen the coaches and would have fallen under the wheels but for the timely assistance of Conductor | Bectum & Bbocialty. THIEVES BREAK THROUGH, They Get Away With a Goodly Amonnt of Jewelry. Atan eatly hour yesterdhy morning Mrs, Knepper. was awakened from sleep, by suspicioussounds, and getting up, noticed a light burning in the parlor. She spoko to her daughter, asking *‘Is that you?” but found that her daughter was up stairs as usual in her room. Suddeniy & man skipped out, and ghe then recog- nized the fact that there was a burglary going on, gave him chase,and reachingthe streot started for the police, but it was too Iate. The fellow had fled beyond the reach of the arm of the law. With him disappeared the ]nwuhy belonging to Miss Kneppor, about $80 worth, but luckily the thief did not find the monoy, of which thero was quite an amount in the house. ee—— PERSONAL, Dr. Montgomery has returned from his eastern trip, H. F. Hattenhaur has returned from Chi- ongo. Horace Evans, who has been bookkeeper for Casady & Orcutt, has resigned to go into business for himself. James Bowman, clerk at the Wabash, takes his place. Rev. Cyrus Hamlin is to spond his Thanks- giving in Sioux City, and will remain there ovor Sunday, exchanging with the Congrega- tional minister of that city, who will vecupy he o next Sunday. Fred L. Kelly, of Chicago, was at the Og- den yesterday. Harry D. Graham and wife, of the Lillian Spencer company, were at the Ogden yester- day. H. A. Dickie, of Chicago, is among the Og- don house guests, J. H. McNamara, of St. Louis, the archi- tect of the now Catholic church, was in the city yesterday. H. Case, of Dos Moines, is at the Ogden. F. B. Gilmoro and wife, of Omaha, came over to this side yesterday to look over the city and greet friends here. W. D. Ellsworth, of Des Moines, at the Pacific yesterday. W. D, Kirklaud left yesterday afternoon for Hastings and will return in a day or two. arrived J. P. Goulden went to Neola yosterday. James Wallace, son of W. W. Wallace, re- turned yestorday from Mt. Vernon, where ho has been attending school until his studies woro recently broken into by illness. Mrs, Wallace, who recently wont to M¢. Vernon, returned with him, W. G. Templeton and George Sharon, of Sidney, wero at Bechtelo's yestorday. J. Somer, Jr., of New York, ia at Bech- tele's hotel. H. J. Teachout, of Rockford, Ills., is at Bochtelo's, E. ¥. Ganter, a St. Louis commercial tour- ist, is muking headquarters at Bechtele's. I W. Cramer, of Hastings, Neb,, was in the city yesterday. He reports the broom corn trade as keeping him as busy as ever. A. H. Smith, a cattlo man from Colorado, was at the Pacific yestorday. Juhn H. Adams, of St. Louls, well known among Insnrance mon, was at the Pacifio yes- terday. A. P. Cooper, an oxtensive fruit man of San Jose, Cul,, arived at the Pacific yesterday. R. A. Austin, who has & ranch in Oregon, was at the Pacific yestorday. H. L. McWilliams and M. McKennon, of Neola, wers in the city yesterdoy. RUBBERS! Our speech is short, but to the point. Best Chicago discounts every day in the year on Rubber Boots, Shoes, AND ARCTICS. Goods WARRANTED as good as ANY in the market, NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO. Wo have a big line of SPECIALS and an IMMENSE stock of regular and EXTRA WIDE Boots and Shoes in all sizes, ready to ship on receipt of orders, dslia sl didsvanl They are made by the Or second quality Boota we are introducing are better than many so.called firs quality, and we give a large EXTRA discount on them. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, BULK !AND BARBEL LIVE, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND BEWER PIPE. No, 539 Broadway, = ot b o 2 SMITH & TOLLER, COUNCIL, BLUFFS, I0WA. A FINE LINE OF FALL asv s8U1120919A0 Mercha,nt Ta,llors 7 and 9 Main Street. i SNOO'IVINVd () DIRECTOR'Y, COUTINOXII BLUFFS. IA ATTORN A.\V JIANAGER OF ¥ JOHN W “BATK ), Yot JOHN BENO & C0., MAX MOHN, DR, J. F. WHITE, N GHURZ B ___Ofoe ovor American Exprees. S s WAGNE e !‘;,';:Lm AND FEED, GENEI i DISE. 18 Main strees and 17 Pearl stroet. CRESTON HOUSE, Hotel, 217 aud 219 Main streot. J. M. ST. JOEN & C0..CASH BUYERS. ol i Draft by roturn mail. 148 Uroadway. JACOB KGCH, R CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Gt: F.fi S ITH. Corner 74h and Prondway. _Plans and specifications tnrished. W. W SHERMAN, 1nerote el 0L B TINE AL JAMES FRANEY, MERCHANT TAILOR. HOWE & SON, " MER Btock Complete. Buita m o nt reanonable pricen. No, 805 Moin 8t.! 88, 124 Main street. and Household N“pflumnmwnx srovs, LINDT & BART, SANITARIUM A=y, 308 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ctioe_in wtrte and fedoral courta, 21 and 438 Broadway. L. Bovoreign, Prop. P 3, Mont- ‘hysician, 4 P i JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, James Blook. R. M. Parks, of St. Louis, ex-mayor of that city, arrived here yesterday to spend Thanks- giving with his nephew, George Parks. J. B. Noyes, a Chicago hardware man, wos at the Pacific yesterday. | Mr. J. K. Harkness, of tho great dry goods house of Markness Bros., was yesterduy joined hers by his wife and children, who ar- rived from their old eastern homo with the expectation of muking Conucil Bluffs their abiding place, Mrs. Harkuess and the chil- dren will find a hearty welcome awaiting them n this community, where Mr. Harkness has already gained a strong hold on the public, AL, BLUPFS MARKKT, pring, 70c; No, 3, 60c; re- jeetad, Bg; good dewand, Corn—Daalers ave paying 82¢ for old corn and 2he for new, Oata—In good demand at 200 Hay —4 00@6 00 per ton; 5o per bale, —40c; light supply, Meal 1 25 per 100 pounds, W ood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ o p— COMMER Coal— |l¢\|(varml hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 600 per to Butter- enty and in fair demand at 20c; andy sale at 20c per dozen. irhank's, wholesaling at 11e. m; dealers wre paying for chickens 16c; live, 2 50 per dogen. Vegetables—Potatoos, bc; onions, 40c; cab- bages, 30@40c per dozen; um'l\s-, 3 00@3 50 per barrel Flour—City Aour, 1 60@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK, Cattlo—8 00@3 50; calves, b 00@7 50, Hogs—Tocal packers have commenced buy- ing now and there is & good demand for all grades at 4 0@+ 25, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —8pecial advertisements, swoh as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wante, Board. Ing, ., will bo inserted in this column aé the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- sortion. Leave advertisements ab our office, No, 7 Poarl Btroet, noar Broadway WANTS, EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVHRE HOUSE Refit/ed 81, 81.60 par day HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Sold at the Lowest Prices IN THE WEST, QUALITY CONSIDERED, At MRS, D. A. BENEDICT, - - 337 W, Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Notary Public and General Oanvayaneer SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera Honse. 416 Broadway. EKimball & Chamip, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) MONEY T0 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE' Complefe Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lunds in the Conrty, PREMIUM POLTRAITS * —XIN— Crayon, Tocia Ik and Water Colors, Solar Camera Enlargement for the trade at reasonsble rates. Orders oy mail promptly filled. C. D. LUCOCK, 143 Broadway. Council Bluffs, GROSVENOR & GUNN, MANUFACTURERS OF BROOMS,-F 311 Upper Broadway, Council Blufi‘s' Iowa IF YOU WANT BOOTS, SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON Y ANNED-Threa rooms, unfur house, f wife, Addre very buay i Councl Bufls to tahe Delivered by carrier at only twenty W ANTED— Tuxhan. cents u woek. 10 BAKGA wonw Encyclo guin by calling st set of John. cau get a bar- yone wanting . cight voluw Bxw_ottico lower than b for weet: 30 by 16 feo 1 wrect. Apply ab Ban PILES troat Pllos and Falli el s partibnsns Chne, b Lo e B ot weoks. Operations palniow. muuu of the 1 dkw Low Piaki ’nuonofl’n S. . A. PTERCH, Corner Main and First Avenue, Council Blufls, Il- Imu PETER C. MILLER, WIOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shadesand Painting In all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. No./18 South Peoarl&t. = Couneil Blufles” Our line of Stoves is the mos. complete in ae city and includes all the most Desrable Patterns and Tatest Improvements ! We have hammerew 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, af & reduction of $6.00 esch. 4 DEWVOI. W R IGHELT, 504 Broaaway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. Them, e Empk.e Hardware Co W IO LIDNGS A X, ardware 169 and 111 S, Main Street, COUNCIL DLUFFS, . - JOWA, Metoalt Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, C’APS BUCK GLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, . - COUNCIL BLUFFS, I()WA. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Mought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstract« . . MOMAII No. 4 Pear| Street, - 5 Furnished L‘OU NCIL BLUFFS. BUCKEYE FEED GRINDER WILL SHELL AND GRIND AT THE SAME TIME A complete Horse Power. The hest Feed Mill in existence. Costs but little more than a common grinder. Write for cirenlars to SHUGART, WAITE & WIES, Council Bluffs, Iowa, General Ageats for Western Towaand Nebraska. WMRS.“Dw—A“BENEDICT, DL\LFR IN Furnishme | Nl)T[O\'a. JEWELRY. &C. - ‘()U\(,IL RLUFFS, IOWA M. CALLACHER. R OC E R BE s, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Pricep and Polite Attendants. Cr } LOWER BROADWAY. TS, |~ Counail Blutn. | First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, STEINHARDT & FREYHAN, Wholesale Liquor Dealers 317 Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS: JOT ST OPENED BECHTELE’S i.‘$ Buropean Eotel The only only hotel run on the European plan “in this city. New building, newly furnished and all modern improvements, and is contrally located. PETER BEC: TELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. SALE ARGAINS ta’ solid gold and PAWNBROEKER: O Unredesmed Croods. < CGREAT Tn dimmonds suitable for ladies and gents, alco in ladiew’ and and silver watches and chains, and a full line of set and plam gold rings, 250 men’s | and 90 bay's overconts, All theme articles 1 be sold. Money Jent on ALL KINDS of personal property. D, GULDS 228 Middle Brondway, opposite city building. Council Bluffs. o BT I3 A EC G v K CHINA, PLATED WARE, GLASS WARE, LAMPS, Tahle Cutlery, Flower Pots, Ete., cull on w. S, HOMER & CO., - 23 Main 8t., Council Bluffs. SIX PER CENT OPTION LuANS. On City and Farm Property. S. W. FERGUSSON & GO., 39 I‘mnrl Sh'wt (‘uunul Hluih lrmn W.R. VAUCHAR. R. RlceM D Justice of the Peace. |CANCERS, Omaha and Council Bluffs, CHRONIC [)]SEA%ES of kinda & epocialty. Roal extate and colloction agency, n Odd Fellaw's | (168 LTy 0 Rl sxperiencs. 0oy B, lock, over Baving Bank. Janog ultasi | o other tumors remaved without the kaife or drawing of bicod. Make Your Contracts Now for Your Wintor Supply of Missouri Hard Wood ! AND HAKD AND S80FT OoOal ~WITH— Pp— OVERTON, OFFICER & PUSEY ffg;..f‘ b ey Syl ov. BLove wood delivercd 10 auy par JACOB BINS. E. P. CADWELL, 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA Main 5 oomn | and Shugart & Mo [* Block, Wl pructice i Btate aug edwrs) Oftice, e, | D of the vty BANKERS itk ey R Joszrn GAGEEGAN. e somg v S LARD WQUOD Mis. B, J, Hilton, N, D., COAL PHYSICIAY & SURGEON, | cormr v sres snd g svence, 001 232 Broadway, Couucl Bluls, B Lo taioe s ¢ promp! delivery.