Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1884, Page 6

y ‘THE DAIL L ‘COUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday fiorning. Fob. 22. _— Y BEE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: - 0 conta per week <=7 $10.00 per Year OFFICE: No. 7 Pearl Stroet, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap railroad tickets at Bushnell’s, Concordia lodge, dance to-night. Alex Stowart was the solitary drunk disposed of in police court yesterday in the usual way. Derksen is getting his bathing estab- lishment improvements and enlargements about completed. The Grand Army camp fire Saturday night promises pleasure to the veterans and their families. The dedication of the Presbyterian church of Neola, which was to take place next Sunday, has been postponed until March 9. St. Patrick's Benevolent association is arranging for its fourteenth annual ball, to take place March 17th, 8t. Patrick’s day in the evening. The gross receipts of the lecture given by Mrs. Baxter were §69, and the inci- dental expenses $16, so that the Home treasury nets $43. Thereo is still much interest in the re- vival meetings in progress at the Presby- terian church every evening,and the at- tendance is increasing. K. of P., gives a Alderman James was conveniently ab- sent from the , city when the vote was called for on the acceptance of the water works. He is in Des Moines. Yesterday Judge Gregory spent the day in listening to arguments in the Slack case, which has occupied the atten- tion of the circuit court for several days. George Pointdexter was before the court yesterday on the charge of helping himself to too much smoked meat at the Ohio house, where he was employed. He ‘was acquitted. To-day being Washington’s birthday there will be no session of the public schools, Wonder if the board of educa- tion will deduct one day more from the teachers’ salaries. BABY CARRIAGES—My new stock has commenced to arrive. Have some daisios just in, Prices will suit every- body this season L. O. Brackett, 224 and 226 Broadway. ‘The three men arrested for the larceny of goods from Davidson's are to have a hearing to-day. They thought of plead- ng guilty, but finding that the charge was an indictable offense, concluded to stand an examination, The peculiar trembling of the earth following a great explosion was felt here and commented upon to-day. The report that a can of dynamite had exploded at the Florence cut-off was finally accepted a8 the explanation. Some of the friends of Mr, and Mrs, John Linder shrewdly planned and suc- cussfully carried out a surprise party and heuse-warming at his new residence on Wednesday night, There was a large and merry gathering, The man Connor, who was arrested on suspicion Wednesday night, he being found trying to sell a diamond ring, was released yesterday. The ring proved to be better glass than diamond, and no claimant appeared for it. J. P. Kelloy, aged about 73 years, died yesterday afternoon at the residence of his son-in-law, W. P, Miller, The remains will be taken to his old home, Columbus, Iowa, Mr, Kelloy has been an invalid for nearly two years, The filling up of the avenues has caused some of the intersecting streeta to be flooded with water, the culverts not - DULY ACCEPTED. The City Water Works Tests Ofcialy Approved, The Other Doings of the Aldermen. At an adjourned meeting of the city council yesterday afternoon, the mayor presided, and Aldermen Siedentopf, Me- Mahon, Wood, Eicher and Keating were present. Alderman Siedentopf called attention to the new patent nozzle shown up at the late test of the water works, brought over from Omaha, they being specially needed in fighting fires. They are commonly “nown as ‘‘sprayers,” or ““fire fightors.” He moved that the fire committee be authorized to purchase four of these and two lighter ones, Carried. Alderman Keating, of the fire commit- toe, reported that they had not located a team and hose wagon on lower Main street. There was one stable they could got at one dollar a day, including feed for the team. It was opposite the Crystal mills. The committee was instructed to c'ose the armangements. The following were selected as the judges and clerks for the coming city election: First Ward—R. T. Bryant, John Hale, clerks; A. J. Bump, J.J. Jennings, C. G. Hagoarty, judges. Second Ward—John Crossland, W. L. Patton, W. 0. Unthank, judges; Charles Mitchell, James Booth, clerks. Third Ward—A. 8. Beck, John Epen- er, Ed Britian, judger; Stephen McAtee, F. O. Gleason, clerks. Fourth Ward—Henry Paschel, Augus- tine Hart, M. D. Hardin, judges; W. E. Haverstock, E. B, Bowman, clerks. The matter of the test of the water works have called up. City Engineer Tostevim presented the following report: To the mayor and city council. In com- liance with your order of the 20th inst, sinofin me to provide for the measur- ment of six simultaneous streams of water from the hydrant designated by you I have to report that the neces: apparatus for observing each of the streams at the same time was placed position in readines for the required test at 10 o’clock this a, m. The language of the o nce is that the company *‘shall furnish the said city for fire protection a sufticient supply of water except in times of unavoidable casualties, so that with fire protection apparatus turned on, it shall be able to discharge or throw at least six streams of water simultaneously out of one inch nozzles to a height of one hundred feet in any part of the main business portion of the city and at least two'such streams tion he was in. Mr. Lindt looked the horse over and then the young man rode off saying he must hurry off to the farm. Tt appears that instead of going back with the horse he sold it to glr. C. R. Mitchell, for 850, and then left on the train, An officer was sent after him, and he will now have a chance to explain his queer actions. Campbell is said to have borne a good reputation, aside from being “‘a little wild,” and it is a surprise to his acquaintances that he should go into horse stealing in any form. e AL NOT' To Consumers of Water, The Council Blugs City Waterworks Company hereby announces that it will put in Service Pipes to the curb of the stroet on the line of its mains, as soon as the frost is out of the ground, for all par- ties who desire to have connections made with the street mains and who will make application therefor to the company Brrone Maron 10, 1884, at the following prices, payable in ad- vance: These prices include the cost of open- ing the ing and closing the streot, tapp inert- street water main, furnishing ane ing co-operation cock, furs k putting in extra strong lead service pipe, furnishing and putting in curb stop, stop box and cover complote, and making all necessary connections between tho street water main and the curb of the atreet, which are about oye-half the cost to the consumer of doing'the same work. In view of the contemplated paving of cortain streets in the city, parties are recommended to make application imme- diately at the office of the company, 26 PrAri STREET, in order to save the necessity and avoid the increased expenso of breaking up the street after pnvili? has been done. ARRY BRIKINBINE, Chief Engineer. 1. Brurrs, Febr 21st, 1884, | — PERSONAL, J. M. Palmer is reported as making rapid strides toward recovery, Dr. Hanchett was yesterday enjoying a visit from his brother, who lives in Dakota, and who is on a flying trip east. R. 8. Cole is confined to his home by ill- ness, and his friends are quite alarmed about his condition, J. T. Stuart has sold out his property in Miseouri, and intends once more to make Council Bluffs his home, Mrw. J. K. Cooper, one of the best teachers in the Bloomer building, 1 roposes resigning ber position at the closo of this torm. E. M. Steadman is stopping at tho Pa- cifie, 0. J. King is registered at the Pacific. A. ¥, Mirriclios, a traveling man from St. Couxc to a height of fifty feet at any point on the line of its mains.” I have to report that the six streams measured this morning fully met the requirements of the ordinance, a full stream of water having been mai ned during the test at a point in excess of 100 feet from each hydrant. Examina- tions made on a prior " test at the high achool and at the north end of Oakland avenue, which points involve the capaci- ty of the works to throw two simultane- ous streams fifty feet high at any point on the line of its mains, demonstrated that the service was fully performed on said tostr TuomAs TosTEVIN, City Engineer. After placing on record the proposition fixing the rates of puttinginservice pipes, the following resolution was presented: Resolved, That the official test of the Council Bluffs City Waterworks compa- ny's worke, held February 2lst, 1884, is satisfactory, and that the same and the company's works as constructed and now in successful operation in the city, are in accordance with the requirements of the company's contract therefor, and as such are hereby accepted, and the mayor rected to officially notify the compa- y of the acceptance thareof by tne city. Alderman Siedentopf moved the adoj tion of the resolution, and it was unani- mously adopted. On motion the notice served by the waterworks company January 10th, in- forming the city that the works were completed, was ordered placed upon the record. On motion of Alderman Eicher the marshal was instructed to notify team- sters drawing dirt to go down Bancroft stroet instead of Main street, as the dirt falling off the wagons would have to be removed from Main street, while Ban- oroft street needed filling. Alderman Wood called attention to the fact that citizens were using the hyd- rants as hitching posta for horses. On his motion the city attorney was author- ized to frame an ordinance making it a eanor, and fixing a penalty, The fire committee was instructed to prepare a report, for presentation at the next meeting, on the removal of the two hydrants from Glen avenue, The committee on streets was instruct- od to have a culvert put in at Broadws, and Bixth street, to drain ot water whin{ stands there in great quantities, Alderman Kgating called actention to the need of lmo on Broadway es- pecially. He that the committee on streets and alleys, and the d:fi engi- neer, mlflll into '::.‘. ad ity o: N m) use a least, for house sewer mu'?"" Alderman Siedentopf moved that the oity attorney an ordinance re- q\ all owners on streeta to :rvd to put in" service pipes for gas water, Carried, The city marshal was instructed to no- property owners on both sides of the way, between Broadway and First avenue, and between Pearl and Main mm&,bnmn!hnuhm there at Adjourned until February 29, 2 o’clock p.m, ; e ——— STEALING A STEED, John Lindt, the Owner, and George Campbell, the Taker. Attorney John Lindt has two fine horses which he has been having cared for on Mr, Miller's farm near this city, Day before yesterdsy & young man thews | numed George Campbell, who has been +|Attorneys Louis, is at Bechteles J. Tehman, of New York, is an Ogden guest, Mr. Otto Vogeler, of Messrs. Beckman & Co., left on the Nerthwestern to-day on a business trip, Dr. Dobson, of Red Oak, was yesterday at the Ogden. H. P. M. Birkinbine, the engineer of the American Construction company, after seeine the satisfactory tests yesterday, left over the Milwaukee & St. Paul for the east. Henry Eiseman is back from St. Louls. ——— Real Estate Transfers The following deeds were filed for re- oord in the recorder’s office, February 21, reported for the Bk by P.J. Moc- Mahon, real estate agent: John G. Mans to Peter Manz, se} sw}, 17, 77, 40, $1,200. Margaret Manz et al. to John G. Mnnz, swi nej, also wi se} and e} sw}, 17, 77, 40, 81,5600, W. Dye et al. to John R. Martin, out let b, Macedonia, $26. Charles L. D. Crockwell et al. to H. E. Seaman, lot 7, block 11, Burn's add., A, 0. Johuson to Mary M. Wood- wazd, part nel sel, 30, 76, 43, 81,600, Total sales, X Republicans should remember the ward primarics to-night. They are to bo held as follows: *First ward, Weis & Clausen’s store, five delegates; second ward, city building, eight delegates: third ward, Bluff City engine house, five dolegates; fourth ward, ocourt house, eight dolegates, The first and second wards will nominate aldermen also. The manager of the Home desires to express his thanks to Mr. Charles Keith, general agent of the K. C, and C., B. & Q. railroads, for very great favors to him personally and especially to the institu- tion which he represents, He states that the Home of the Friendless association bave made Mr. Keith an honorary life member, And it may well be added, that Mr, Keith is well worthy of the con- sideration paid him, ' He is active in every good work, and one among the most popular railroad officials in the state, e —— COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL' BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No. 2 spring, 70¢; No. 8, 60c; re. toctad, b guod domad 4 Corn—] are paying 85¢ for old corn and 280 for new, Oate—In demand at 22, Hay—4 00 per ton; 500 per bale, Oarn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds. 7£m—amnvmxndunymem Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 20@ 220; creamory, fo Y gmpmtom | Puult—y—llu‘y dealers obehu 1le; sul; oy, ‘:ib - p‘::‘ ': u s x"fi.“mu': Sopls, ready sals PG Lo prinesaek smm—a"u‘&i: fon by Cattlo—3 00@3 50; calvos, § 00@7 e e » packing, 8 36@5 b6; mixed, & JAOB BINE. K. P.CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, -al-‘lnw, LADIES WE ARE RECEIVING SOME VERY FINE Shoes and Slippers, Gentlemen OUR FINE BOOTS AND SHOES For 8prin Wear are arriving daily. see our New Stock. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ‘West Side Square, Clarinda, MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK 'AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. Please call and } IOWA. No, 639 Broadway, - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER. ' Spring Goods LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS, | Jyct Received. 7 and 9 Main street, Couxors BLUFFs, - - - Iowa. e DIRBOTORY, COUNCIIL BLUF¥S, TA. e e JOEN W, BATR D, At i s s o ok S SOun. JOEN PENO & C0., SENTAL, M CTANDIEE M;AX MOHN, 3 B Ho"ulll.‘;#:!fidfll)lflnlmt DR. J. F_.WBITE, Cnrnornnhfvlgulrl"mhqg~9@?ym§‘anm.m'lllowlvlnn-. N. SCHURZ. onisTIoE oF ruE EAGE, S S W AGNER, LIVERY AND FEED, J. M. ST, JOHN & C0..CASH BUYERS ‘WIll contract for funerals at_reasonable rates. 22 Fourth street. Dratt by return mail. 146 Broadway. \CTOR AND BUILDER, G. F. SMITH. Gorner 7th and Broadway, - Pe and specifications furnished. JAMES FRANEY, Artisto Work and reasobablo Shirges. &73 Broadway. LINDT & HART. sumcomoct. "™ PNBATEAY:, 1o toderat couri. SANIT AB-lUM And batn house, 421 and 428 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUSE, ‘Wholesale butter eggs, poul- o tryand fruit. Ship bo us. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Publlo and General Conveyancer. =415 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. Refitted §1, $1.50 per day él:flflmn:l & -7_- =K. ARM.TRPNG-; &:a:,.:.":;‘01V11 Enfi1neer! "i‘"_.fi%l ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFES, I0WA, All Orders by Mail Promptly Attended To. M. CALLACHER. G R OCERIE S. Now 8tore, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. Fer { First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, }mmm BROADWAY Council Blufts, AS AN ECONOMICAL INSURANCE, THE EQUITABLE MUTUAL LIFE AND ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION OF WATERLOO, IOWA, 1s considered the best $2.600 in case of death, and $1.000 endowment at the expiration of ten years. Assess- ments payable sccording toage. Mre, Olive Filley the agent will call and explain the plan ‘upon your re. quest. * Direct your conmunications to 244 Vine St. Council Bluffs Iewa. LIVETO KAT. EAT TO LIVE, RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W.T'. B RAUN Caterer to The Public. } Parties a Specialty. Peter C. Miller, Council Bluffs, DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES! Ed. O/lison Mesls at all Hours, Chet d'cuisine Empkie HardwareC> W EIOLES AL 109 and 111;S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. NMetcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, The only Hotel in this City on the European plan of “PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU GET.” New Building---New Furnishings. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS—CENTKALLY LOCATED. Fine Sample Rooms---Elegant Restaurant. PETER BECHTELE, PROPRIETOR,; Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. COAL GIVEN AWAY! Every one who buvs a ton of the celebrated Centervil'e ceal of Platte Overton, office 501 First avenue, yard 804 Main street, Council Blufts. is entitled to a chance in the drawing for one ton of coal, to be given away March 1st. You may thus get A Ton of Coal for Nothine. JACOB E OCEL » Merchant Tailori ng, REPATRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. 805 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS. WHY DONT YOU GET 8IME OF FITCH BROTHER'S CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfcet Fitting, Best and Cheapest.JiFine Linen Collars and Cutra, No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. Railway Time Table. JOSEPE GAGHEGAN. The following are the times of the arrival and de- AND arture of trains by central standard time, at the co .q I.l [ocal depota. - Traing leavo transfor depot. ton. min- Corner Main strect and Eighth aveoue, Coun Bluff earlier and arrive ten minutes later. CINICAGO, BURLINGTOX AND QUINCY. s, LEAVE. &3 Lowest rates and prompt delivery 5:20pm Council Bluffs Express, 5:40 pm Chicago Express 9:46 8 m Mail, KAXBAS CITY, 8T. JOR AXD COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10:10a m Mail and Express, 6:45p m 26 pm Pacific Express, 5:36 p m 5 HICAGO, MILWAUKES AND 8T, PAUL. P Express, 0:40a m Express, 8i5pm CHICAGO, ROCK I8LAXD AND PACIFIC. Atlantic Exprees, Day Express, *Des Molnes Acc.mmodation, *At local depot only. MINERAL _ SPRINGS. CURE OR NO PAY *WABABH, BT, LOUIS ANDIPACIFIC. Aail 46 m [ Wo cus anteo the cut of the folowing named die- s {16 Am | soases, ornopay: Rhumatism, Sorofuls, Uloers, . \ Catarrh, & 1 Blood and kin diseasoe, Dyepepsia, Liver ‘At Transfer only. Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Nen- CifICAGO and NORTHWRSTER. ralgia and Asthma, Thes> Springs are the favorite 580 pm Express, 0:50 p m | resort of the tired and debilitatad and are the Di45am Pacifiic Express, b m Good :'EE‘HHE LAD]‘II'E (fi[EHT FRI':N“D.‘ both 00d hotel, livery and bathing accomodation g PUE VL AND EAGInC, winter and summer. Locality highly picturesque 7:40 pm St. Paul Expross, 2:008m | and healthy. Accessiblo by’ Wabash railway, & 720am Accommodation, S0P m | Evonw, or €, B & Qu ab Albany. Comespondeno solicited, HeV. i, 30 THOMPSON, : anagor. Pamiaen Exhrese: Slloam Springs, Gara, P. 0., Gentry €0y, Mo, Local Exprose, T Lincoln Express, “At Tran fer only. ANALYSIS. Specifio Grayit, Reaction .... Carbonjo Acid Carbonate Calciu 24 | Carbonate Tron - | Sulphate Maguesis. Sulphate Ca Chloride 8 124 - nd 11 e leaving time. m. 1 2 ‘minutes befor Organicand Volatile mattes Total scida per gulion i Chemists. Interior Decorations. 18 5. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS. HEATING STOVES AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, CARPENTER' TOOLS AND HARDWARE! Granite and TinwAre, hine of extaordinary Fine Carvers, DeVOL & WRIGHT,™ Piialsind, 10 2nd 1) 12 Main Street, CASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPETS CURTAINS, And General House Furnishings ! CASADY,OCUTT & FRENCH. MAIL ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY. (Lreal el 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs. | (OPPOBITE COURT HOUSE) MONEY T0 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE plete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County, Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware. A large [ Fousd, To Loan, For Sals, To Rent, Wants, Board- JESp— 2 rou, 15 i OFFICER & PUSEY fa.i BANKERS, ¥ a g E £ Council Blufts . . I 8oEE ¢ Estabirshea - - 1356 : E g E leslers o Forelgn and omestio Exchange ang 2 E T 2 (5] ] ; @ =§ gy & A . §LEHs E " “eEYEl <] i g; » Q = L 2 $ RINIK, CORNER PEARL S, AND FIFTE AV, 0 10:(0 0. M., 2:50p. m_and 730 p. m., Mon. W o ad o Palies o oas o eketuutvely for the iy Ompic Club. & Music on Tuesdsy aud Thursday ex: ADMISSION, 2 CENTS, No objectionable characters will be aduitted. CHAPMAN & MARTENS, - - . PROPRIETORS Mrs. H. J, Hiltoz, X, D. PEYSICIAN & SURGEON, 223 Middle Brovdwsy, Council Blufts, R. Rice M. D, CANDERS, i’ Shavim i miont the SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —8pecial advertiscments, such as Lost, ing, ete., will be Inserted in this column at the low Tate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet lnsertion wod FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- sertion. Leave advertisoments b our offics, No. Pearl Btreet, near Broadway WANTS, i for general Tousework, W, L DA Biggs, 7118 Tth street, ANTED—Every boay in Councll Blufh Wn-m ry body in Cun 8 80 take LLD:I’A:;I;&—P‘! sale at Bux office, at 26 cents R AN APPOINTMENT ! That Must Be Met. 14 I appaiated wnta wnan once to die, Lut atter this {uagment; sad whoscever wan ot Uriticn 1 oo hook of life was ovat ingo the Iike of fire Friend it you were to dieto-night, how would it be with{on:' W.R. VAUCHAN. {OR RENT—One or two funished rooms. § W, corner Ninth 8t and Third avenue. RO RENT. Eiogar tly furaished house with private family. changed. Address H. W. J. Bee office. R SALE—A first-class sct of bar fixtures and table, cheap 5. Goldateln, 540 Bioadway, Councll Blufls lowa. R RENT— & large nicely furnished room with hard coal five. Inquire 620 First avenus, two Dlooks from Post Office, rtments in ences ex. GENTS—Ladios and gentlomen can make first i ' AL by sell Cliawpion B 0! ace Adaart sl | Justice of the Peace, ‘oan s Ay dese o St wiion "y Omaha aaa Gouwsil Blaf, for particulars C. B8, & 1. Co., bux office, for one | Real estate collec 190 sgens 94 Ferloy iesr month' Over sa) g bank