Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1884, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1884, e l‘HE OOU'NGIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning, Feb. 26, DAILY LEE 5SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 20 cents per wook $10.00 per Yoar OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOB MENTION. Additional local on seventh page. Chenap railroad tickets at Bushnell's, The United States court meets here on March 24th. Remember the noonday prayer meet- ing of the Y. M. C. A, The saloons were closed yesterday on account of the election. Spatter work was plenty yesterday and the crossings were horrikle, Glenwood has the district court as its leading attraction next week. Yesterday was a rather one-sided elec- tion so far as the city was concerned. The creek did not make as much of a muss yesterday as on the daybefore. The circuit court resumes business this morning, with Judge Lyman presiding. The republican city convention meets this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the court house. One man named Balin was assessed $7.60 on election morning for getting drunk the night before. A wagon with the Bavarian band and a banner *‘Vote for the court house,” did loave this sort of a life, and marry him, after refusal he, while drank, shot her = | but did not kill her. The w sman had & little girl whom Mr. Faul has caused to be placed in good hands, The mysterious silence of the demo- cratic organ of the city in regard to the action of the democratic city convention, proves protty clearly what has generally been supposed, that it will not support the regular nominee, W. R. Vaughan. Thero might be some curiosity felt as to what it would do, or who it would sup- port, if it were not felt that it makes no difference what position it takes. Mr. O. D. Reoves, the Hosier Drill company’s manager, has located his office with Messrs. James, Thomas & Co., who now do the transferring for this company. He is a jolly heavy-weight, and is as well-liked as he is well known, It is the intention of the Hoosier Drill company to erect a building here this spring, and the company evidently means to make its interests here permanent and prosper- ous, Ithas placed a geod man here to accomplish that end. J. C. Bixley has secured the agency of the Benner & Cole fire escape. This is the one that is now in use in nearly all the principal buildings in Chivago, and which was recently shown up so satin- factorily in Omaha, It consists of a stand-pipe with iron ladder and platform attached, and connections for each floor and at the top of the building. There are many buildings here and in Omaha which ought thus to be protected, and as Mr. Bixley is prepared to make prices within the reach of all, he should be in- terviewed by those 1nterested. Mr. Richardson gave another exhibi- tion at the roller skating rink. He is certainly skillful, aud the idea of a man getting around so easily on stilts takes wonderfully, especially by those who election duty yesterday. realizo by various sore spots and bruises Officer Beswick found on the strects a | that it is no easy matter to get around little bundle of velvet, which is awaiting | on skates without the stilt attachment. an owner at police headquarters. The ingenuity and enterprise shown by Bishop Merrill, of Chicago, is expect- | the msnagement in securing these novel od (o preach in the Broadway Methodist | entertainments aro causing the rink to church next SBunday morning and even: | bo more and more popular as a resort for ing. The ice skating rink season is over, but the roller skating rink does not de- pend on the weather, and laughs at thaws. Informations were yesterday filed agaiost delinquent saloon keepers, and now in addition to their regular license they will have costs l.ddod. Messrs George Parks and Clay Platner have bought out F. J. Osborne & Co. Mec. F. J. Osborne expects to go to Los Angeles, Cal,, to reside. F. R. Armstrong, who was brought be- fore Judge Aylesworth yesterday morn- ing ona charge of carrying concealed weapons, was discharged yesterday. Those who refuse to accept nomina- tions which their party desire to give them, should be the last to grumble after election if affairs do mot go to suit them. “‘Uncle” John Stone, while using an adz on the Main street bridge yesterday morning, accidentally cut his left ankle quite badly, and was taken to his home. Permits to wed were yesterday given to George Doyle and Emma J. Edgar, both of Oakland; also to Henry Fetchtel and Sarah Lye, both of Waveland town- ship. The I. 0. G. T. lodge of Crescent, is to have a festival on the bth of March, and Mr. Sears of this city has been en- gaged to deliver an address on the occa- sion. “‘Closed to vote' was the placard visi- ble on the front doors of several business places yesterday. The citizens generally seemed to realize the importance of at- tending the polls. Tho melting ice is causing bad work in warious parts of the city, water accumu- Tating and unable to ran off on account of 80 many streets being fiiled up and the culverts not yet put in, R. 8. Cole, who has been ill for about ten days, was yesterday in so low a con- dition that his friends had given up all hope of his recovery, and were expecting that death might come at any moment. There was sume sort of a street row near Stella Long's house Monday night, and a pistol shot was heard. A police- man hearing t 10 row turned and walked «off in the opposite direction without mak- ing an inquiry. It is oxpected that the Main street bridge will be completed to-dsy. Ray- mond & Campbell have evideutly done good work, and such asis in keeping with that which has caused them to gain so excellent a reputation as bridge builders. ‘The republican convention to-day must pick out a good man if it expects to beat Vaughan, The nominee must be one who has enterprise, grit, and a clean record, and one who will not only get the support of the party but can get the votes of the disaflected democrats, and then he will have to get up and climb to get there, 'W. H. Foster, the garcener and florist on Hamson street claims to have the dargest stock this of Chicago, and doubtless no one will dispute the claim, for he has seven large houses filled with plants. His catalogue shows a great warioty sud ought ¢ bein the hands of every one interested, It will be mailed on request, ' Ex-Coroner Faul circulated a petition @ short time ago for the pardon of one ‘Thomas Nagle, who had been sentenced ‘o the Wisoonsin penitentiary for five years for shoot'ng the woman with whom he had been living. Yesterday he re. ¥ Q‘ ummm.n..nw oo living free and ey life and abou! the beat classes of citizens. Rev. Father McMenomy was remem- bered on the thirtieth anniversary of his ordination, not only by those of his own flock, but by many of other beliefe, and the well wishes and kindly expressions given of him and his work indicates that he has a strong hold on the esteem of this community. In responding to the remarks of Mr. Vaughan in presenting him with the purse of gold, the reverend father courteously acknowledged that whatever success had attended him and his work, was due in part to non-Catho- lics as well as Catholics. The proprietor of the Chinese laundry on North Main street desires the public to understand that Archie Sparks, who committed suicide, died at No. 40 Main street, instead of No, 40 Main street, where his laundry is. His neighbors vouch for the fact that he is particular as to whom he rents his rooms, and that he allows no loose characters to lounge about. his place, nor does he keep an opium den. John has been in this country twelve years, and in his present place five years; has his hair cut short, puts his spare money into houses and lots, and owns two here already. He appears to attend strictly to the ‘‘washee’ busi- ness. e ———— PERSONAL, Mr. Regan, one of the firm of Regan Brow, & MocGorisk, who have the contract for pay- fog Broadway and Main streets, arrived in thocity yesterday. He says that with fa- vorable weather work will commence soon, Andy Brock, the officient book-keeper of Peregoy & Moore, has a new boy at his house. H. A, Btoddard, the book-keeper of the water works company was yesterday hum. ming about, ‘‘Its nice to be a daddy.” The new comer is & boy, and a fine one, 0. J, King, of Corning, the government bullding superintendent, arrived here yester- day and is at the Pacific, Samuel E. Miller, of New York, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Pacific. Ben Marks is back from Ohicago and the east, J. H., Abel, of Milwaukes, was able to reach Bochtolo's hotel yesterday, (30 xge Kirkwood, of St. Louls, is an Ogden house guest. N. F. Chamberlain, of Berlin, Wis,, at the Ogden yesterday. B, ¥, Hake, of Neols, is at the Ogden. Col, Root left last evening for home over the Rook Island, A. J, Smith, of Wheeling, W, Va,, arrived at the Ogden yesterday, Mayor Cole, of Pacific Junction, was in the city yestorday, and stopped at the Pacific house, P, W, Smith and George Allingham, of Leavenworth, Kansas, arrived at the Pacific yosterday, e —— Boxing gloves and Indian clubs at Bushuell & Brackett's, e —— Real Estate Transfers The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder's office, February |~ 26, reported for Tue Brs by P.J. Me. Mahon, real estate agent: Emrhk&ylorw A. L, Martin, n} aw}, 13, 77, 39, 81,200, "y R L &P llll.Oo.hWfllhmH N.xl.l se] ned, 86, 77, 42, 8400, Martin to Poter Wmh n} nwi, 13'877' 39, 000 chardson to B, 8. Wright, lot 1, bl 'I(.lllm- uldl(t;on 875. ; er to Richart, lot 13, bl’&:{(l} Underwood, $50. John Doniphan to Calvin O. Chamber- lain, yb lot 231, original plat, $1,200, Lars C. Rusmussen to the Adventist arrived FURNISHING THE FACTS, Statement by the Baptist Church in Regard to the Home of the Friendless, This church has decided by a unani- mous vote to make public a statement in regard to the Home. We cannot, of course, be expected to reply to anony- mous articles. But in justico to the church and the work in which we are engaged we desire to say: 1. The Home of the Friendless asso- ciation was organized by our pastor, Rev. J. G, Lemen, March 16, 1883 —see coun- ty records, book 104, page 253, 2, The association extends its help to all, regardless of race or creed, and thankfully acknowledges the help it has received from citizens, regardless of church connections, many giving liber- ally who are members of no church. 3, The sssociation is an organization by its constitution and by-laws, auxil- liary to the Baptist church: Still it is open to all, of good moral character, rogardless of whether they belong to any church, All members of the association shall have an equal voice and vote in its counsels, save upon r‘luuuom relating to title to propert; the taking of the inatitution out from under the control of the Baptist denomination. In this vital sense it was in its founding, is now and shall ever remain a Baptist Home. 4. The property now owned by the as- sociation is vested in Rev. J. G. Lemen, as manager and trustee of the associa- tion, the deed expressly stipulating that if he attempts to divert it from the pur- poses contemplated in the articles of in- corporation, it shall at once vest in the American Baptist Home Mission society, of New York, and that society shall ap- point trustees to hold it for the use of the Home of the Friendless association, nf Cuuncil Bluffs, Ia. [See county rec- Thul it will be seen that the property is vested in such a way that no power on earth, no ohlnga in church management, no chlnge in sentiment of any man or body of men, can ever divert this prop- erty from the use for which it is in- tended. 1f the property were deeded to achurch, that church might finally, after thous- ands of dollars had been given, abandon the work and divert the property from the use intended by the donors. If it were deeded to the association it might become tired of the work and disband. But as it is, it can never be sold, and im- provements placed upon it are guaran teed to the ocity of gouncil Bluffs for- ever, We feel assured that all reasonable persons will be satisfied with the manner in which this property is vested. If they are not, however, let them direct their attacks against this church and its offi- cers, for we assume the whole of the re- sponsibility in the matter. 5. We have thus made a plain and full statement All who give will give un- derstandingly. We desiro no one to give supposing that he is giving to an in- stitution of a cercain mnature, when in fact it is of an entirely different nature. The institution is in a vital sense a Baptist institution. Its finances will be under the management of the regular officers of the Baptist church. But in every prac- tical sense it is an institution for the whole city, and all are asked to share its benefits and help in its upbuilding. To all who have aided our pastor, and through him the church, in this work in the past, we are thankful. Very grateful will we be to all who shall see fit to aid us in the future in this same work. There is no need of controversy, and we will not allow ourselves to be drawn into it. Rev. J. G. Lemen has our full- est love and confidence as pastor and as manager of the Home. Those who are satisfied with the Home and its manage- nt will give to it. Those who are not, will, of course, refrain from giving, and that ought to be the end of the matter, and wfl? be with all Christian people. If thera are those who desire to start another home, they are at liberty to do 80. We have no desire to monopolize the field. They will meet with no oppo- sition from us, and all we ask is the same consideration, If, still, there are those who desire to speak and work against this home, we have nothing to say in_opposition to them. The matter is between them and their God. We will, under Christ, steadily go forward, If it be God’s will to withhold his blessing, His will be done, but if it is His will to use us as means for the saving of orphan chil- dren from lives of poverty and shame, we will feel that no grander service could be awarded us. To this work we con- secrato ourselves, asking the prayers and co-operation of all wgm love human- kind, Wiir C. GormaN, G. A, PrrNgy, T. R. BRrooks, Deacons. E. J, ConLElGH, W. H. Foster, T. R. Brooks, Trustees. o —— The Hardman Upright Pianos are in use on the European steamers Alaska, Arizona, Wyoming, Nevada, Spain, Wis. oonnn. Abyssinia and Oregon. J. Muel- ler sells them. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—8peclal advertisements, such s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. Ing, eta., will be inserted in this column ab the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for sach subsequent - sertion, Leave advertisements a4 our offics, No. Poarl Btreot. near Broadwav ‘WANTS, WV ANTED—Bvary bodyin Councl Blutle to take TunBan. Delivered by oarrier at only twenty centa & weok. \VA)ITBD—A good house, In nice location, with Uhreo or four rooms. Addiess box No. 20, Bus QLD ATERS-Yor walo at Bxn offico, at 25 conts R RENT- Elegw rtiy furolshed speartiments in m-m . Address nm ly. Jlorences ex- R SALE—A lr‘-eh. set of bar fixtures and pool table, cheap. 8. Goldsteln, 540 Bioadway, Counall fllull lows. OKNTE—T adies and gentiomen, can wase first class wages by wollin; "Chl kll B som brvotbar and e o A . 'n shirt le-hlwl & wrinile m‘{ulull un& lfl-hlnu\llnldllunl Address for pav mnnllhncllllou Ban office, oue OFFICER & PUSIY BANKE?S_. Counc Blutts 'S Estabiisnea 1856 gl In Forelgn sod coestle Exchange snd 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 S8tock. Z. T. LINDSEY % CO., 412 Broadway, Council Blufls 1 ‘West Side Square, Clarinda, G ) IOWA. MAYNE & PALMER, DRALRRS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK 'AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 639 Broadway, Please call and COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLUER. | Spring Goods LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS, | Just Received. 7 and 9 Main street, CouxciLBrurrs, - - - - Jowa. JOEN W. BATRD, ATSnyEvAT AV Mavacen or rermawarraws coux JOHN PENO & CO., SENEIAL MrouANDISE MAX MOEN, CHESTON HOUSE. . 1 st st DR. J. F. WHITE, N. SOHURZ. S. 8 WAGNER, @ F. SMITH. commmnuma SOTATOR AR pURER, |+ JAMES FRANEY, suwonliCismimanon o LmDT & HART A'KT()I(}«I'VS AT LAW, SA.NILI‘ARFUM And;:)u;‘:;r’h‘n‘u'n',, Iri'll‘;‘r:::l‘:? Brudvmy L. Snvnrlen, Pmp P. J. Mon$- EDWIN J. ABBOTT, soses rust S5t o l0E TEAE: REVERE HOUSE, SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House, All kinds of Eugineering Land Bur- veylng,emtu quan tities caloul atod, eta., oto. OF] Corner Main and Fith up-stalrs. K«lidunm, 000 Willow avenue. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office ove nerican Express. Ly AND FEED, Wil oontract for funerals at_reasonable rates. 22 Fourth streot. _James Blook. 415 Broadway. Refitted 81, 8150 por day -1- =X, ARMBTRONG, ivil En efi ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUPPS l[]WA All Orden by Mail Promptly Attended To. M. CALLACHER. G ROCERIKE S. New Btore, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. Fer LIVETO EAT. EAT TO LIVE, RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W.T. B RAUIJ Cateroxr to The Public. 404 Broadway { COAL GIVEN AWAY | Fivery one who buvs a ton of the celebrated Centervil'e coal of Platte Ov-rton, office 501 First avenue, yard 804 Main street, Council Bluffs, is cutitled 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 Nothing. Peter C. NIiller, DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF LOWER BROADWAY Council Blufts, First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, Ed. O lison Mosla at all H. Chet d’cuisine iy all Hours, a Specialty. WEOLES AX.E Hardware 109 and 111 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS BUGK GLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, IOWA. European Hote!. 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. JACOB K OCEH, Merchant Tailoring, REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. 805 South Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS. WHY DONT YOU GET 8)ME OF FITCH BROTHER'S CUSTOM SHIRTS? Porfcct Fitting, Best and Cheapest.gFine Linen Collars ad Cuffs, No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. MAX MOEIN, Proprietor, CRESTON HGUSE. ——EVERYTHING FIRSTCLASS. Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Railway Time Table.[JOSEPE GAGHEGAN. HARD WOOD AND —COAL— piCgmer Main strectand Eighth svenus, Coua COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrit arturc of trains by central standard time, at the focal depots. - Trainis leavo transfor depot ten min- earlier and arrive ten minutes later. and de- CIICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINCY. LEAVR. ARRIVE, 9:30 a m & Towest rates and prompt delivery G rm P MINERAL SPRINGS. Wo cunantes the curs of the following named dis- soasos, ornopay: Rheumatiom, Ser fu Catarrh, a1 Blood and ki diseas es, Dy p Complaint, Kidney aqd Bladder Diseas ralgia and Asthma, Thes: Springs are the favorite resort of the tired an.l debilitatad, and are the ADIIS BEST FRIEND, Good hotel, livery and bathing sccomodation both winter and summer. Locality \highly picturesque and_ healthy Accesaible b railway, ¢ Evona, or C., B. & Q., at Albany. (Anewanuenn solicited, EEV. M. M THOMPAON, Man: Albany, Siloam Springs, (Gentry Co, Mo. Council Bluffs Express, Chicago Express 940 am Mail, 7:00 pw KANBAS CITY, 8T, JOK AXD COUNCIL BLUPFS, 10:108 m Mail and Express, 8:25 pm Pacific Express, CHICAGO, MILWAUKKK AND ST, PAUL, Express, Express, g CHICAGO, ROCK 18LAXD AND PACIFIC, Atlantic Express, Day Express, *Des Moines Aco. mmodation, *At local depot only. *WABABH, BT. LOUIS AND_PACIFIC. Mail, Cannon Ball, *At Transfer only. CIICAGO and KORTHWESTHRY, Express, Paciflic Express, BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC. St Puul Express, Accommodution, *UNION PACIFIC. Specific Gravity Reaction . Carbonie Acid Gas. Carbonate Calcium Carbonate Iron Sulphato Magn - | Sulphate Calc | Chloride Sodium DUMMY TRAINS TO OMANA. 194-0:24-10-24-11:24 w. 1. 1:24-2:2 atm. 1 rive 30 minutes before leay Sillica — Alumi o Totat otal sclids per galion: Y WRIGHT & MERRILL AN APPOINTMENT That Must Be Met. 141s appolated unto man auoe to dls, but ater thia {uagment, and whoscever wes e uriticn o tie ook ef life was cust into the 1eke of fire. Friend, It you wereto dioto-night, how would It be with %'ou" 0] W. R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Umaha ana Connoil Blufte. Real eatate collec ton sgens 241 Fellrv Over savings bank Ornaments and - - CousciL BLuwr.. -lo WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES! Interior Decorations. 183 8. Pear] Street and 20 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, HEATING STOVES AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, CARPENTER'S TOOLS AND HARDWARE! Granite and Tinware. Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware. A large lime of ext)aordinary Fine Carvers, flevul & meHT 504 Broadway, and 10 and [ 12 Ma.m 'Street, CASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPETS CURTAINS, gs And General House Furnishin (‘AHADY ORCUTT & FRENCH. MAIL ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY. 502 liroadway, Council Bluffs, | EKimball «& Champ, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE) MONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL ES‘PATE‘ Cowplete Abstracts of Title to all Lot- snd Lands in the County. e e L A PHA 551 ' CHAPMAN & MARTENS, - - - SPECIAL NOTICE. R. 8. COLE. & CO. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Consumers of Water! THE COUNCIL BLUFFS Gty Wateworks Co Hereby announces, that it will put in sorvice pipes to the curb of the strect on the line of its malns, s #0001 us the frost ir out of the ground, for all partics who desire connections made with the street mains, and who will make application therefor 10 the Com. pany Before March 10, 1884, atthe following prices, payable in advance: -inch seryioe pipe Fixtures, Iron and Wood Pumps, Pipe and Fittings, 0048 MAIX BT, - - e e e - - Lightning Rods, The prices include the cost of opening and closing the street, tappiug the streot water maln, furnishing ard inserting corporation ¢ ok. ‘urnbhing and put: ting in extr strong lead se vice p ishing and puttinlg Ih Curb sE0p, stop box A sover Somalete and making all necessary counections between the street watter main and the ou'b of the strect which are about one half the cost to the consumer of doing the same work In view of he oanum;-ln 4 paving of o rtain streots in_the eiry, parti recommended to Tmake application fiimediately, o6 the " ofiee. of the Compacy, 26 Peerl Street. In order to save the necessif ed expense of bieaking up has been done. CORNER PEARLST. AND FIFTH AVE, Opeu 10: : 0p.m and 7,30 p. m., Mon: T L s e eliey avan i abata ety o the Iy mpic Club. e @ Music on Tuesdsy aud Thursday evenings. ADMIRSION, 25 CENTS. No objectionable characters will be admitted. PROPRIETORS. and avoid the Incroas- stroet after paving HARRY BIRKINBINE, Chief Engin Council Blulfs, Febroary 21, 1884, e, JALOB SIMS. E. P. CADWELL S8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Oftice, ldn Stroet, Rooms 1 and nnmi . Will practios in State Mrs, B, J, Hillor, N, D, PBYSICIAN & dunu}:on JNLBRS Shie o drawiog o boad T noutthe RUHIC DISEASES o xod s sy, utllnnmmhd Ih-unlu