Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1884, Page 6

iPBHE DALY flu@ty Morning, Jam, 31, COUNCIL BLUFFS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: L4 No. 7 Poarl Street, Near Broadway. MfiVOB MENTION. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap railrond tickets at Bushnell's. Revival meetings continue with in- eronsing intorest at the Baptist church. Rowme Skaras—Vineyard, Henely and other styles, at Brackett's, 224 and 226 Broadway. The A. 0. U. W. yestorday sent a do- nation to the Home of the Friendless, of sandwiches, etc., which were left over at their anniversary Tuesday night. Mrs. D. A. Benedict's store, on Broad- way, is being enlarged and greatly im- proved, both in appearance and conve- nionoe, 80 as to accommodate the largely increased stock of hair goods and fancy goods. Complaint is made by many that in the opera house programme tho cast is printod in too small type. Otherwise it makos a very respectable appoarance. ‘We would suggest this part be printed in larger type, 8o those wishing to read it can do so. Goorge W. Hawley and Miss Grace Greenwood, botk of Silver City, lowa, wore married yesterday at the Pacific house parlors by Rev. J. G. Lomen. The young couple are from prominent families in the farming district, Their parents and a fow friends wore present to wit- neas tho coremony. Four boys giving their names as Poter Bilger, Jo Bennet, William Miller and Oscar Spink, woro arrested by Marshal Jackson yesterday for burglarizing the new opera house. It appears that two revolvers and some smaller bits of stage property were taken, entranco being gained by a basement window. Sheriff Cannon, of Memphis, Tenn., came over from Omaha night before last, with the two prisoners, ‘‘doctors” Turner and Reeves, intending to take the mern- ing train for Tennessee, Yestorday morning, however, before he got oft with these fellows application was made for a writ of habeas corpus through Measrs. Sapp and Pusey, their attorneys. Tho case will come off this afternoon, before Judge Aylesworth, at 2 o'clock. Invitations to the grand opening of the roller skating rink, on Friday eve- ning last, arg {being distributed through the mail. The management began send- ing them last evening. They are a very neat invitation, and were printed at Pryor's Bee job office, The committee on invitations aro Mossrs, John N, Baldwin, Will A. Maurer, A. T. Elwell, ©. C. Cook, J. A, Wheeler, W, I Sapp, Jr., Frank Cook, J. 0. Mitchell and F. 8. Pusey. Constable Fox started out yesterday to arrest a young fellow named A. Perdu, who was wanted for disturbing the peace. He spied the youth standing on the cor- ner of Broadway and Main, but the young fellow ran and Fox after him. Fox yelled to hum to stop or ho would shoot, and a man darted out of the alley and ran down'Main street for dear life. What tho man was afraid of is not known, but at last accounts he passed the K. C. depot nearly out of breath but still running. The boy escaped also, The Glenwood papers are loud in their praise of the recent lecture of Rev. J. G, Lomen at that city. The Gazette speaks ‘very highly indeed, and the Journal says: “‘Those who attended the lecture of Rov. J. G. Lemen, on *Absurdities of Science,’ at the opera house, on Thursday evening, expressed themselves as well pleased with his discussion of the subject. M. Lemen is a brilliant orator and has proven himself master of the subject disoussed by him. On next Thursday evening a continuance of the lecture will be given, when we hope to see this talented gentle- man grerted with the crowded house he deservos.” These aro the same lectures ‘which were so eagerly listened to here, and created so much comment. o ———— Private lessons on china given by 8. D. Rehse. Studio No. 12 N. Main atreet. CRUMBS FROM CRAWEORD. A Crazy Swede Attempts Suicide—A Missing Xoung Man Found in Indiana, A Swedo named Lofquist, who belongs - in Bac county, while visiting Mr:Enberg, of Btockholm township, Crawford coun- 1y, became erazed on religion, he having beon attending some rovival moetings. On returning home from one of these large pocket-knifeand THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1884 . WARD WARDENS. fhey Decide 1o Have Another Test of the Water Works, <| The Office of City Jailor Created. Contracts Let for Street Work, At a special meeting of the city coun- cil, held yestorday afternoon, bids were opened for laying brick sidewalk and curbing Brondway between Kighth and Fleventh streets, John Hammer proposed to do the work for $2.15 a foot, but not specifying the quality of stone, exoept that it would be in accordance with advertisement, which makes it equal to Sagetown or Fort Collins. The bid of J. & 0. P, Wickham, doing the work, was $2.48 a foot. Chris. Straub proposed to do the curb- ing from $1.06 to $1.15 per foot, accord- ing to quality of stone, and the brick work at 81.10 a foot, The contract was awarded to John Hammer, on condition of the work being done by June 1st, A proposition was received from mong& Campbell to build the Madison street bridge, 70 feet long, the samekind of a bridge as that at Bryant strect, for $1,875. Alderman James moved that commit- tes on streets and alleys be authorized to enter into a contract with Raymond & Campbell to build a bridge at Mad nd also to repair the Broadway bridge and the bndfie av Eighth avenue. On motion of Alderman Wood, the engineer and committoo on streets alleys wero instructed to have the piles on upper Broadway driven dowz towithim four foet of the water line and the crooked ones cut off and new ones put in their place, and that they also make such other improvements as may be necessary to protect the banks, Alderman Keating, of the committee to whom was reforred the reorganization of the fire department, reported in favor of retiring both steamers and selling one; alwo distributing the hose carts in differ. ont parts of tho clty; selling whaf horses are novneeded, and cutting down the employes as far as possible; one hose oart to bo located on Upper Broad- way where the present hook and ladder company is, the latter being located in the engine house by the creek; one hose cart to be located near the Orystal mills on Main street; one located by the Coy house on Broad- way, and the present two horse hose cart located in the engine house by the creek, Ald. Siedentopf objected tv the report a8 to indefinite. Ho did not believe in laying both steamers off duty., One might be needed even with the water works. On the otoer hand it was claimed that there ought not to be so much ex- pense for a fire department while the water works are running. The matter was finally laid over until the meoting for next Monday ovening. Aldérman Keating said that there was a desire among many citizens, and, as he understood, also by the water workscom- pany, that another test be made of the water works, He therefore moved that such test be made, in the presence of the same committees as before, at such time the water works company and the mayor shall agree upon. lderman Siedentopf suggested that for before another test be made there should be some agreements as to hoights—say one stream should be by the Meth church, one by the Bloomer school build- ing, etc., so that the heights can be measured, Mr. George F'. Wright suggested that theodolites could be used at other points. The following points were selected for tho tests: The Mothodist ohurch, Bloomer school building, court house, Harkness Bi store, Empire Hardware company’s build- ing on Main stroot. p for tests on the high ‘elevation, the high school was chosen for one and the other to be on Madison street. It was also decided to have the tests made through one inch nozales, strictly in accordance with the contract, instead of an inch and a quarter nozzles as be- fore. The motion of Alderman Keating, amonded 8o as to embrace theso suggest- ions was then carried. Attention was called to the fact that loads of wood obetructed the streets. It was decided to use the vacant lots bo- tween the two city buildings, for the standing of hay and wood wagons, The committee on streets and alleys, was au- thorized to ill up and level off the lots so as to mako them suitable, The ordinance providing for a city juiler and fixing his uln?' and definis is duties, was vead for the lew:g The was an time and amended. [ is required to reside and sleep at the jail, and see that it is kept open at all hours The jailer is to be appointed by and with the advice and appreval of the counci The rules w juspended and the ordi i at_public auction, Fobru- ary 9, the old city building on Broad- Mrs, H, Friedman will loave to-day on a trip to Chicago, Des Moines and several other clties, Mus, John Eppenetta, who has been suf. fering for some time past with nouralagis, has had soveral severe atbacks of late, Dr. A J, Cook has gone to Nehraska for & fow days on business, expecting to reburn Saturday, N. D, Sandford and wife, of Avoca, were in the city yosterd: e — Dubuque, Ditto, ¥ A few days ago Tur Bes published letters from the city olerks of various cities in Iowa, of 10,000 inhabitants and " | upward, all stating that in their ocities the cost of filling streets is paid for out of the general fund, instead of beivg taxed up to the abutting property, as is doue here. Not a city in Iowa as yet heard from, is doing a8 Council Blufis is now doing. Yesterday auother city was heard from as follows: it Toas al goadlng 18 done at erty, such as paving, curbing, gattering and macadamiring. The ordinance au- thoriring the treasurer to seil property for special assessments for improvemont of streets was passed in 1878. All such improvement must first be ordered done by a resolution of the council which must be adopted by a two-thirds vote. We have had nolitigation upon thia/ques- tion. Yours repectfully, Joux W. Harrry, City Recorder. PRACTICAL PIETY. What the Home Has Done for a Young Woman, Another Case 8tlll Pending. Almost daily some instance comes to light illustrative ot the work being done by the Home of the Friendless in this city. An interesting one is now given as illustrating not only the need of such an institution, but the practical and success- ful manner in which it is meeting this neod. About six months ago thero was gathered into the home a young woman who was in & sad condition, indeed. In the faco of approaching motherhood, without the title of wife, with no friends nor money, and the man who was tho cause of her disgrace and her ruin turning coldly from her, she had ne brightness to look back to, and no hope to look foreward to. It was in this critical period of her life, when many a young woman has yielded and sought death, that she found shelter in the lfnme. She has beon there cared for, time, money and comforts being bui d | stowed upon her, until, from a financi point of view, it seemed that the he of the management was running away with the judgement. After nuraing the young woman back to life, from a very severe and complicated illness, attention was then paid to the task of hunting up the young man who had caused her ruin. Rev. J. G. Lemen, the manager of the houss, kept after him and finding that he had disposed of his property for the purpose of evading any torciblo payment of money, correspond- ence was opened with his relatives who wero well-to-do, and the situation laid before them. As a result of this versist- ency and correspondence, the young man's relatives have forwarded to the Home the sum cf $200 to pay for the expenses of caring for the girl and to provide her with care until she waa able to leave the Home. This amount will offset tho expense the Home has been to, 80 that while doing a great work for the young woman and relieving her distress, the affairs of the Home are so managed that the good work does not come as a heavy drain on the charitable contributions of the citizens. The poli- cy is to make those pay for such care as have been the cause of the suffering. Tt took persistency, pluck and tact to make these parties come to time and pay for caring for the poor girl. It was not until the strong arm of the law was invoked, and an at- torney hired to see to tho caso that the check of $200 was forwarded to the home. ANOTHER CASE which is now being attended to is that of another poer woman who is being cared for at the home. It appears that she has still some 400 due her from an ostate, but the.administrator has been holding back the money which she so much needs Steps are being taken to recover this money and with good pros- pects of success. As long as this kind of work is being done by the home, there certainly can be no idea eontertained that sickly senti- mentalism provails. Practical sort of pioty it is indeed, which, while looking after the immediate wants of the dis- trensed, plans and worka for their future. Such instances irspire confidence among the business men especially, and hence they contribute so freely. The institution is fast growing up to its ideal of not being a mere local institution, but one of atate importance and usefulness, and runs beyond the bounds of state. At Glenwood much interest has been stirred up among the business men, and there is talk of organizing a local board there. The institution as thus reaching out is becoming of more and more value to the city and to western Towa. e — COMMERCIAL, OOUNOLL BLUFKS MARKKT, Whoat—No. 2 spring, 65¢; No. 3, 60c; re- e b Jooted, 450) good demand. Gorn—Lsoalors are payiag 350 for old corn and 26¢ for new, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Dellvered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Butter— Plenty and in falr demand at 20c; creamery, —1n good demand at 20c per dozen. l‘..nnll ¥ fib.fi wh‘xijlulnllng at u;i 4 oultry—! ly e lealers are paying for chickens 8o; turki 0. ‘Vegotablos—Potatoes, 40c; onlons, 40c; cab- nono in the market; apples, ready sale 3 50 for prime stock. Flour—Oity Hour, 1 60@4 00, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE BTOCK. Oattlo—3 00@3 50; calves, b 00@7 50, Hogs—Local packers are’ buying now and thereis o demand for all grades; choico xed, 4 7H@6 packing, flu‘;;{ld b B SPECIAL NOTICES. a Lost, NOTIUE. —8pecial advertisements, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Reut, Wi ing, ot., will bo inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet Insextion aud FIVE CENTS PER LINE for sach subsequent in. sertion. JLeave advertisoments at our office, No, 7 N ANTED- Loy, with pons, o deliver ok Win, Jonced dinlug rvom il Wa Ogden House, Cotnil Bluffy, body m Councll Bluffs to take ored by carrior st only twenty D—A good house, In nice location, wit (hreo or four roows. Address box No. 2 tntelligent boy, about 16 years the Liks of TANTED—A v of nigey to learn a trade. Apply oo, Noy7 Foarl siee ( oL RENT-AD «legantly fornished room, location LD PAPERS--For sale at Buk oftico, ot 25joeute » hundrod, contral. Heforences required. Addives A, B[ C., Bax office. \OR HALE—House No. soved lots, #3530, H O BALE—One pounde, 8 years 72) Harrison strect and cash, worvel how e, wolght 1400 AT e, ot e TOVES 1 have a fow cook aud beating stoves loft ™ on 3. v nmnmdnuwmm'umm. Empkie Hardware Co RUBBERS! T EXO LM A X6 Oar apeech is short, but to the point. L4 Hardware 109 and 111;S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA, Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 842 and 344 Broadway, * = COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ] Furnished Best Chieago discounts every day in the year on Rubber Boots, Shoes, AND ARCTICS. Goods WARRANTED as good as ANY in the market. They are made by the NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO. We 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. WELH] - HENVUE LR " Or second quality Boots 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 Broadwav, Council Bluffs Towa. MAYNE & PALMER, DEALRRS IN BULK 'AND BARRET, LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND WOOD, AND SEWER PIPE. BECHTET European Hotel. The only only hotel run on the European pla this city. New building, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA.|newly furnishedand all modern improvements, and is centrally located. PETER BECE TELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. STEINHARDT & FREYHAN, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, THEIR BUS'NESS TO Omaha, Neh., January I1st, 1884, HAVING SECURED WEST & FRITCHER'S OLD STAND, Wo. 1805 Douglas &it. EKimball & Champ, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) MONEY T0 LOAN ‘0N REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the Connty. GROSVENOR & GUNN, MANUFACTURERS OF BROOMS, 311 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs; Iowa No, 639 Broadway, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS, 7 and 9 Main street, CovuxciL BLurrs, - - - Towa. i TOHNEW, B ATH D A A YA AT K OF RO ATTARIE COTS: JOHN BENO & C0., MAX MOHN, DR, J. F. WHITE N. BCHURZ. omeorar am 8, 8 WAGNER, _ win contros tor rineais st ressonabi I, M. ST, JOHN & 00.CASH BUYERS, aivasd p %o us. roadway. JACOB KOCH, o oomos CONTRACTOR AND BUILDE! G. F. SMITH. cororth ana sronivay. Pisas snd soct JAMES FRANEY, anstowonc GENERAL MFRCHANDISE. 18 Main streot and 17 Pearl stroct. nd 219 Main stroet. OFFICE, yrner Matn and Fifth up-stairs. Residence, 609 Willow avenue. LOR, nablo prices. No. 808 Matn 84| nd specif turnished. MERCHANT TAILOR. asonable_cha ATTORNEYS AT LAW, __Practice_in state and federal cou . 872 Broadway LINDT & BART. soomes -| HEATINC STOVES SANITARITIM Avtveta bous, st and 433 Broadway. L. Soveroign, Prop. P. J. Monk- AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. PANLLANIUIL Phyvician. DOV 3 001 e vizsrs e CARPENTERS T00LS AND HARDWARE! o REVERE HOURBE, srostway ooposito New Oporn House " Refited 8, 6.5 por day Granite acd Tinware. Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware. A large Ime of extiaordinary Fine Carvers. V0L & WRIGHT ¢ Bymrnd oo 12 Main Street, WHY DON’T YOU GET 8)ME OF JUBTICE OF THE PEAC A Large Assortment of Hard and Soft Co;zl STOVES! STOVES! STOVES Being loft over, must be sold at your own prices. I need MDD FLE R FITCH BROTHER'S CUSTOM SHIRTS? to fill coutracts, 8. GOLDSTEIN, 538 Broadway. Port Fitting, Best and Cheapest.gi¥ine Linen Collars and Cuffs, : M. CALLACHER. . G R OCE®R®R I S, E‘l—'o. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowar Now Btore, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polito Attendants. TEFRT{ First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, ) LOWER BROADWAY i Council Bluffs. AS AN ECONOMICAL INSURANCE, THE* EQUITABLE MUTUAL LIFE AND ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION In all our Bocts and Shoes, regardless of Quality. Don't miss this OF WATERLOO, I0WA, 3 0 W . . " chance. S. A. PIERCE, 100 Main Street. 1 considerod the bost §2,500 in case of deathand 81 000 endowment at the oxpirationf ton years. Aesoss- ‘ments payable aocordlug to nge. Mre, Olive Filley the agent wiil call and explain the plau ‘pon your re- Guest, Direct your von munications to 244 e Bt. Council Bluffs lowa., Peter C. Niiller, DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES! Interior Decorations. 138 8. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, LIVETO EAT, EAT TO LIVE. RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W.T. BRAUN Caterer o The ¥FPublic. 404 Broadway, { DR. THOMAS JEFFERIS,| JOSEPH GAGHEGAN. HARD WOOD AND -—COAL Cornor Muln strect and Elghth avenve, Can s, 245 Lowest rutes ard prompt delivocy WINTER RESORT. SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. CURE OR NO PAY We cunanteo the cure of the following named dis- Rheumation, Berofuls, Ulgers, Kin discas es, Dyspepels, Bver No. 623 Sixth avenue, Councll Bluffs, lowa. Homeopathic Physicran and Mag- netic Healer. TWENTY-FIVE YMARS' EXPRRIENCE; TIIRTY YEARH A RN 10ENT OF CoUNciL BLUYY, Disguosis (diseased conditiore desoribed) without questloning.’ here ato buadreds of wituseses to the fact that the blind are restored, the d hear, also years stans leaf made to garalyais and rhoumiusm of months and ling frequently cured in 20 minutes' time through psychic wmesmerio, #pirit or soul forco, ““Those thingwwere not doue in & corner.” Tho ouly reliable proventative and cure for diph- theria knowa (keep it on hand). The best catarrh remedy in use. Small pox preventative—superior to vaceination. Every caso of indigestion (dewp: peis) cured—time required one to six weeks. Cld ulcers, commonly called cancors removed without the use of the knife, In fact all acute and chronie disenses successtully troated o or o pay: “Tho records of mortallty show that Dr. Jeffaries ju | Ostarrh, o | Bluod the most sucoessful practicioner of medicin ol » Kiduey Bladder Diseases, Gout, Net. weatern country, His groatest success has in | ralgia and Asthis, 8 Springs are the favorite oases that haa bafied the skill of otner doctors, as | Fesort of the tired and debiliatad, and arethe well a8 causing despair and flnancial ruin in many @ “"*' BLE LADItS BEST FRIEND, SN 00d ho Kd. O lison 1 Chot Woul duo h GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW Roller Skating Rink Cornor Pearl Streot and Fith Avenue, Friday Evening Feb. Ist. Chapman & Martens, « + - GoAnd , llvery and bathing sccomodation both s TN id summer. Locality highly picturesque aud healthy. Accessible by Wabash railway, & Evons, or €, B. & Q., at Albany. Correspond¢no soliolted, REV. M. M. THOMPSON, TERMS REASONABLE. G n EAT + | No charge for consultation by letter or otherwise. Inoloso -tamp where s wers o lettors are required. EUROPEAN Best kind of referncos iven 24r Porsonn freo from contagions discase will be re- MU S E UM | coived into his lastituta of Health for ¢ catment. or A N u M Y COUNCIT, BLUFFS, I0OWA o9, Maln Stroet, Roows 1 and Now on exbilition at No 817 B soutl 4 | Maboo's Block, Wi men from 0 a1 8010 . m. Fridey, | ourts 3606 B 10 ; which is for ladies oty go which day the tecturs will be given by @ lady, descriolog W. R. VAUGHAN. Justice of the Peace. No ebjectionablo charsctors wil bo sdmitted. D wll dis-ecting parte of the buwan (rame sud all dis M- . Omaba and Council Blufts, : R. Rice Ahase o v, CANGERS, S tuors romerad without the o S and stection semas 804 Paem . % Manager. Biloam Bprings, Gera, P. 0., Gentry Co., Mo. Proprictorr, il . Danlels, the Champlon Skater WILLGIVE An Exhibition on This Oceasion FINE MUSIC WILL BE PROVIDED, W W, Cuaeay, ANALYBIS. Specifio Gravity b Koaction . v Carbonio Acid Faa. ] Carboni'o Calelum || Carbonate Iron Sulphate Magnesia. . Sulphate Calel m.". Chlorid 1.0028 utral JACOB BIMS. E. P. CAD SIMS & CADWELL, Rttorneys -at-Law, WELL. Shugart & Mo- i prackice 1o State il edersi OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Oouncl Blufty . Estabiishea Doalers o Forelgn » d L Howe Secunty s 1858 o ¥ashange snd ol iries oaee e | PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 232 Middle Broadway, Councll Bluffs, CHRONIC' DISEASE o et | M. B J. Ell, M. D, & Poar) street,’ mm