Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1884, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 15 1884, COUNCIL_BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, * The injunction case of Mirshall Key versus the city has been transferred from the circuit court to the disgrict court, which meets in May. The delay is to be regretted by those who have to pass along that of Broadway, | 'where the eidewalk is left unfilled during the pen- dency of the suit. Remember the lecture of Marion Bax- ter at the opera house nextMonday even- ing. Subject, ‘‘Handwriting on the Wall.” She comes here with the reputa- tion of being a very fine speaker, and as the entire receipts of to the Home of the Friendless, by the generosity of the spoaker and of Mr, Dohaney, the house shall be filled. One of the lookers-on at the roller skating rink suggests that a baleony or gallery should be built for such as want to see but not to skate, so that the raised platform could be used by skaters to rest, and lookers-on would be better ac- commodated also. The rink is proving more of a success than was expected, and there are larger crowds than were looked for. A man who claims to be a gentleman has been seen taking papers from the door of business houses in the morning, before they ave open. If this person does not wish to see his name in print in connection with this article he will here- after not take papers belonging to others. By calling at Tur BEE office, No. 7 Pearl street, wo will allow him to read the news gratis, if he is too poor to have it delivered by carrier at his residence for twenty cents per woek. * * Some are trying to make out that the old jail isn't so very bad after all because Jailer Schontz lives there, and if it was 80 terribly unhealthy and bad, he would choose some other habitation. Where could the jailer live excopt at the jail? Especially is his presence needed there day and night in view of the fact that this jail is 80 old and rickety, afd as is well known had not Jailer Schofitz and his family been right there, on feveral occasions there would have beenf@ gen- eral jail delivery. 1 Jailer Mettaz had a drunken &-lntgr on his hands who was unable to pay his fine, and who wanted te go down 76 one of the newspaper oftices and get a chance to work it out. Davy accommodated him by going down, and while talking with the foreman the printer slipped up stairs with the pretext of seeing if he could'nt raise money, enough among the boyls to pay the fine. He slipped away entikely, and now Davy says, ‘I shoot first sun of gun who take one step too fast.” hat eettles it. Ed. Allison, the other evening, logt a vest and pantaloons off the clothes-ling at his residence. Ed. says he knows [the fellow who stole them, and will give Jhim a short time to return the same !be- fore he prefers charges against him. T. Brown also lost a pair of trousers |in the rear of his house. Wtih T Ber man’s shirt, which was taken last week, this clothes-line thief now must make a very respectable appearance. In fact, he would have the appearonce of a real dude, could he ‘‘catch on” to The Glohe man’s neck-tie, and The Nonpareil man’s eye-glasses, | The row at the Saturday night danc at Golden’s house, near the Wabash del- pot, will probably be hushed up, though it ought not to be. The charge of dis. orderly conduct preferred against Crool was dismissed, and one of assault and| battery entered. Then that was dis- missed and the case against Phillips, || who is charged with stabbing Crooks in| five or six places, was, continued thirty days. Iteppears that the participants in the affair being related by marriage, i t is a family muss, which they seem dis- posed to settle among themaelves. This is the second row in which they have been concerned, and this second one is much more serious than the first, as it is said sling shots and knives were used Phillips was battered and Crooks was stabbed. It is claimed that Crooks with some comrades camo to the house to raise a row, and assaulted Phillips who in turn uged a knife to defend himself. Crooks claims that Phillips is the partyto blame, Tt seems as if 8o serious a matter ought to be sifted to the bottom, and whoever is at fault punished, for if a third row ocours and is as much more serious than the second, as the second is than the first, there will be a homicide. e — The Tests To-Day. The postponed official tests of the water works are to take place to-day if the weather is favorable. The commit-, tees, already named in THE Bek are to meet at the city building at 10 o'clock this morning, and the test will be as soon after that hour as the arrangements can be conveniently made, e et— Real Estate Transfers The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder's office, February 14, reported for the Bee by P.J. Mc. Mahon, real estate agent: Chnstian Peterson to Alfred Taylor, part wi nw} 36, 76, 43; 8300, L. W. Ross to Mary W. Siedentopf, lot 7, block 7, Beers sub; $42 John A, Matzer to Andrew Schwanson, sw} ne} and ne} nwj, 28, 77, 42; $2,000. MHans Detlefs to J, B. Johannson, se}, 500, 3, 77, 89; R. Co. to Solomon , T4, ¥8; $1,120, 9 ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPF? In another colmmun will be fouud the an. n ouncement of Messrs, THOS, C( JOK & BON, T ourist Agents, 201 Broudway, New York, | ' relative to the very complete arrangements they have made for tours in Euroj :‘auhmllulwuy ress on receipt of 10 LARGES IMPLEMENT WAREHOUSE IN THE WESTI . avid Bradley and Co.,, MANUFACTURERS CENERAL ACENTS FOR FURST & BRADLEY MANUFAGTURING CUS PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, RAKES, ETC. Hearst, Dunn & Co's Peoria Advance Corn Planters and Check-Rowers. OLD RELIABLE PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONS. LS = Peoria Advance ce 01d Reliable Peter Schut Corn Planter anleheck R tler Wagon. And a. Full Agricultural Nos. 1100 to 1116 South Main Street, - - FISH BRO’S & GO'S FARM, SPRING WAGONS, ETC, Line of Implemments. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW . - R ——" e We carry a complete line of buggies aud can furnish anything from best to cheapest. Cell on us at our Mammoth Wareliouse, and see fhel fineat lay of vehicles on the Missouri river or write| for catalpgues. ¢ “ Fish Bro’s & Co., 8pring Wagon, write to Cheaper Spring Wagon, write to Buggies or Carriages, write to Anything in the Implement or Vehicle line write to {f youfiwant Corn’8hellers, write to Peoria Planters,||write to # Stalk Cutters, onefor twolirows, write to3 Rakes and Harrows, write to Feed Mills, writefjto Fish Bro's Farm Wagon, write to Peter Schuttler’s;Wagon, write[lto . Barnes’ or Rayal Check Rows, write to s Peoria Check Rows, write to Bradley’s Tongueless Cultivator, write to SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OF THE Peoria Rotary Drop Planter 1. Lightness of draft and easefof hand- ling. 2. Combination of hand and foot levers is such that Planter can be made rigid or flexible, at will of opeerator. 8. Hand lever is in centre of machine, hence one runner cannot go deeper than the other—a fault common to all planters with lever on side of machine. 4. Made of A Ne. 1 stock and substan- tial in ever particular. 5. Painted with the best Oriental Vermil- lion, elaborately striped and varnished, making it very handsome and attractive. 6. Warranted to do first elass work in any soil. The check rower is very simple and warranted to do first-vlass work if prop- erly handled. | Old R;Ii;bl-(; PETER SCHUTTLER WAGON i 1sk nown all over the United States, and vord of praise from us. where the very best wagon is wanted, you can always sell a Schuttler. , A sample set up in your 3Warehouse will convince you that farmers will buy the Schuttler at " | Schuttler prices. Owing to the fact that we brought the FISH WAGON! into this trade one year ago,‘and sold in twelve months $100,000 worth of them, many of our competitors have been repre- difficulties of the Fish Bros., that!we would %ot be ableto supply them, hence we wish to assure dealers lflnt we have arranged for the sale of this celebrated wagon, and . call their attention to the fact that the wagon must be nearly perfect, if that is all t!m fault our competitors can find with it. Fa- vor us with an order for any number and we will convince you by a Yrompt shipment that we are able to supply- the large and aver iucreasing demand. | XOWA. David Bradley & Co., 1100 TO 1116 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Coumncil Bluffe,. The Furst & Bradley Plow is so -fu\'m'nbly west of the Alleghany mountains, that it is not neeessary for us to recommend it. 7 o known {o every farmer The Bradley Iron Beam Spring Cultivator has been well and favor- ably known to farmers and dealers for years, and we are bound to main~ tain its enwviable reputation in the trade. e e GRAPLEY" "This is our secon] year with the Bradley are guaranteed t.O be lix a1 implements manufactured by Furst & Brad- senting to the trade, because of the financial ley Manufacturing Co.,~first-class in every particular. The Bradley Rakes are first-class. self dump, for one or two horses, gr—— Tongueless Cultivator and best threshers, This Thresher is manufactured by C. Aultmas & Co with their new power or Traction engine is all that can nton, 0., and ; of