Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1884, Page 6

W e THE DAILY BEE. OOUNGIL BLUFFS. Satarday Mormng, March, 1. — SSUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0 conta por week $10.00 por Yoar OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Streot, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Additional local on seventh page. Chenap railroad tickets at Bushnell’s. New spring goods just receivedatJ. Reiter's, the tailor, 310 Broadway. Fay Temploton and her company ap- peared at the opera hovse again last even- ing. Pormit to wed was yesterday granted ¢o Frederick Raber and Anna B, Prior, both of this county. The registry books closed yesterday, #0 those who have mnot their names en- rolled will have to awear in, ‘There was one drunkard only in polisc court yesterday, Heavy business for a $2,000 judge and §1,200 olerk. The funeral services of R. 8. Uole are o be held at the family residence, No. 616 Bluff atreet, at 10 o'clock this morn- ing. York township is reported as a little better, the vote there being 118 against the court house and 15 for it. A little crumb of comfort—very little. The evening democratio sheet should burn its old files, in which it has sc bit- terly denounced Vaughan as ‘‘the sand- fot orator,” etc. Tt has been whipped iato the traces now, and now ouglt to destroy its record. “*Thore is no death, Grave, where is thy victory?” Spiritual circle to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon and evening in Spiritual Hall, commencing at 2 and 7:30 o'clock. Entrance on Main and Pearl streets, two doors south of postoffice. If you desire to have your boys’ clothes made to order take them to the Home of the friendless dress making and tailoring department on Willow avenue, between Fourth and Main streets. A first-class tailor will cut the suits and they will be made 8o that they will cost little more then ready made clothing and will be worth much more. Mrs, T. R. Brooks manages this department and will give her personal attention to your ordera for dress making and children’s clothe. Mrs. Judge Lyman and Mrs. George Brown have fitted up a room atthe Home of the Friendless, and are caring for a poor woman there, with two children, ‘whom they found sick and in distress. ‘The woman has labored hard to make an honest living, and succeeded in providing for herself and children until sickness prostrated her. The need of the Home is manifested in such cases moat forcibly, and the beauty not only of charity butof «Christian fellowship is manifested in the manner in which all, regardless of sect, work together for the upbuilding of the Home and the enlarging of its means of usefulness, Mrs. Lyman and Mrs, Brown are very constant in such labors, and cer- tainly nothing grander could occupy their time and attention. Vaushin Siéms to have murzled or lwed the other papers of this city, and they are as mum as though there was no city election, with the exception of the , which has flopped about from a bitter opposition to evening democratic o Vaughan to a complete acquiescence, ‘There seoms to be a general feeling that Vaughan will beat Flickinger in the race #or mayor, and all the papers seem to want to get on the winning side. This may be good financial policy, but it looks cowardly. The Nonpariel boasts of be- ing a strict party paper, but it gives but lukewarm support to the republicin can- didates, and is silent and trembling, Bince it has become known that ‘‘the gang” has swung over to Vaughan, those who have been howling aguinst ‘‘the gang" seem to be too afraid to speak out in meeting on any side. But the strict party organ, what has become of its re- publioanism? and has no voice, not even in a tie, have s free-for-all or not. and record of both Vaughan and Flick- t The voters shall bnrinmhldlhzun oftice of mayor is not what many would bave them believe. The mayor can do nothing in the way of city improvements It takes aldermanic votes on improvement matters, The chief power of the mayor, and his importauce in regulating city af- fairs is as chief of the police. He stands at the head of that department, and it depends more on him than on any other inger are 8o well kuown by voters that they can each decide by his own con: soience which will work most stoutly for cleaning up the city, Tho contest over -'ulhouldm: distract attention from she importance of getting good aldermen. In the First ward the republicans have wominsted T. W, McCorger, 8 man full «f enterprise, and who has grit enough carvy out the will of the people, and who is above all schemes. Other good are in nomination for aldermen, and who are not o good. It is difficult how the moral reformers are going support the man who clubbed mission sohools out of the school houses, oandidate, and by throwing aside the party lines give to this city some im- provement in the way of a government. An adjourned meeting of the work- ingmen—in other words a Vaughan hur- rah is to be held at the court house to- night. In tho ciréuit court yesterday the case of Bond vs. the Wabash railway was on trial, it being a suit for damage because the railway neglected to furnish cars for the shipment of grain. Tho noonday meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to-day from 12 o'clock to 12:30 is to be devoted to the Sunday school les- “ | son for to-morrow, and all Sunday school workers and teachvrs are especially in- vited, Tho shooting club are arranging for some matohes on St, Patrick’s day, March 17th. H. F. Evans proposes seeing if he cannot get away with D, F. Stubbs, the present holder of the medal, and other contests will probably be arranged. Alex. Sullivan, the president of the Trish National Land league, is to speak at the new opera house Thursday even- ing of next week. Other prominent speakers expect to be here also, the pur- poge being to organize a branch league here. There is to be another meeting at the court house this evening to complete the ticket which was started with the name of W. R. Vaughan at the head in a meet- ing held last Monday evening., That meeting was a good deal of a farce, there being a large proportion of the audience who evidently gathered there out of curi- osity, and who, when the proceedings and speeches falled to interest, interested themselves by all sorts of boisterous amusements, Whether the meeting to- night will be of a like nature remains to be seen: but as it is understood that Vaughan himself is to take up the reins, there will probably bs enough in the pro- ceeding to interest without any outside amusements. Yesterday Deputy George Rainbow went forth to levy on some corn belong- ing to a man named Rodgers, in the southeastarn part of the county. When George arrived on the scene he found the premises in possession of fonr wo- men. George attempted to read the pa- pers, but an old woman, known as Moth- er Johnson, yelled at him, *‘Get out of this, yo G—d d—d s—n of a b—!" It was in vain for George to attempt an ex- planation. One of the women seized a pitehfork and went for the deputy, who saved himself by grabbing one of the tines. Two of the women came at him with clubs, and left » colored impression on his nose. There were soveral Danes along who were to take charge of the corn, but they were so badly scared that they did nothing to assist the deputy. Not wishing to shoot the ferocious fe- males, George returned to Harlan for reinforcoments, This was the beat thing possible under the circumstances. George returns to the battle field this morning, and we expect to see the festive ladies as prisoners of war, 'Rah for Buren Sher- man, the women's rights mon! 'Rah for Mother Johnson!—[Harlan Tribune, ———— For Alderman At Large. § o At the request of many citizens I hereby announce gull as Independent candidate for th. office of Alderman-at- Large. NatHAN O, PrILLIvs, S O A Boston contemporary says, that the maker of the Hardman pianois a to beat—a bottom fact, J, Muel them. e —— PERSONAL, Mea. T, A, Olark and daughter left yester- day on a visit o friends in Lincoln for n fow dayn, Joo Spanlding, the letter carrier, ix on the alck list, but i not deemed soriously fll. A Mrs, Dolbee, who has boon visiting hor %0 her home in Buffalo, N. Y., where she will remain a short time before chaneing her to Mrs. Green, and her residence in Michi- gan, Pucifi bread at the Pacific yesterday, J. W, Brockett, of Mt. Ayr, In., was in the clty yesterday, and at the Pacifio, H. B, Farnsworth, of Clinton, In., was an arrival at the Pacific yesterday. the Ogden yesterday. w. P, hotel yasterday, AHenry Rishton, Jr., and wife, of Neols, :::nmm those at Bechtele's hotel yester- the city yesterday, 84 the Ogden yesterday. Carson, was here yesterday. Mr, Keith, now of the firm of Ford & Kelth, , | Bloux City, and for loug time conneated with Buraham, Tulleys & Co., of this city, s again greetiog his friends here, who are glad indeed %o groet him, and to learn of his prosperity in bis new howe, & Brackett's. o — Real Estate Transfors The following deeds wera filed for re- Mahon, real estate agent: Bheriff to M le(l;on. $203 23, . Walker lssblnok 6, W-lmu' #20 8. Bradshaw to B, A, Winchester, , 75, 43, $700. to John N, Bruen, sw} art swj n P Al bt his promises to the aggrioved Becond ‘Hmm ““The y," whoin Flick- Fopresent, should be question of the Of each my establishment, 1 open to the public bath rooms for light rice reduced [ THE OITY COUNCIL. Bils Opened, Changes In the Fire Department and Other Businoss, The city council met yesterday after- noon, Mayor Bowman presiding, and Aldermen EKicher, James, Keating and Siedentopt present. The minutes were read and approved. A large number of bills were read and allowed. Mrs. Henn sceing a notice in the papers that all bills against the city should be filed before the clese of the month, filed her bill for $3,000 for dam- agos done to her property by the over- flow of Indian creek. The claim was promptly rejected. Martin Casey, 544 Broadway, asked permission to have his frame building raised, a one-story brick foundation put under it and the rest of the building re- newed. Potition referred. A copy of resolutions passed by the Council Bluffs City Hospital association was read, asking the council to purchase grounds or condemn grounds suitable for & hospital site, and pay for same out of the general funds of the city. The bonds of Ragan Bros. & McGor- isk, in the sum of $50,000, for carrying out their contract for paving Main and Broadway streets, were prmented and approved. Bids were opened for laying brick side- walk on Oakland avenuo and curbing same, Chris, Straub offered to put in dauchter, Mrs, James Sadwoski, has returned C. 0 lhrrlnwl«n. of Cedar Falls, is at the H. W. Poor, a Bostonite, called for brown E. 8, Beach, of Cleveland, O., arrived at Dwyer, of Chicago, was at Bechtele's ¥. D, Broadwell, of Little Sioux, was in W. A, Crawlford, of Rookland, Mass., was ©C. D, Kasson, a well-known attorney of et — BBoxIng gloves and Indian oclubs at cord in the recorder’s office, Fobruiry 29, reported for Tux Brx by P,J. Mo. B, SBwan, part lot 5, toJ. B, Johannsen, lot the curbing at_from 81.00 to $1.08, ac cording to quality of stone, and the brick walk at 562} cents. J. & O. P. Wick- ham’s bid for brick sidewalk and curbing $1.69, G. C. Hitchoock bid on the side- walk, to be of Egyptian cement, b4 cents a foot. Referred to committee on pav- he report of the chief of the fire de- artment was presented. He reported that Ea had found the number of hydrants to be 200 and allin working order. He had also located a hose cart on South Main street, and recommended for fore- man J. W, Rapalge, and for pipeman A, R. Hooton. He also recommended that James Bradley be lp ointed lpemnn of Rescue No. 23, in p ace of fi Berg- man, resigned, He had also trnmlerrod A. Morrison, formerly engineer of Bluff City steamer, to driver of the hook and ladaer truck in place of M. Stevens, re- signed. The report was referred to the fire committee, with instructions to re- rt other necessary changes to reorgan- ize the fire department. Ald. James offered a rerolution that the committee on streets and slleys ex- pend §200 out of the general fund for filling up Ninth street between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, it boing deemed impractical to fill the street in full and charge it up to the abutting property. Ald, Keating and Siedentopf objected to this mode, because it would cause complaints of partiality. Ald. Eicher moved to refer the resolu- tion to Ald, James and Keating, they be: g “hold-over” members, and he going out, not caring to make any change in the policy of making street improve- ments, Oarried. City Attorney Mayne brought up the matter of a severance of territory. ~ The court having decided againat the city, he wanted to )mow if the council wanted the case carried up to the supreme court. He was instructed to take the necessary -Wfl to appeal the case. @ city engineer reported special as- sessments for filling up Fourth avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Report received and concurred in. e committee on streets and alleys, through Alderman Eicher, reported fav- orably on the ordinance for the widening of Glen avenue at the intersection with Broadway. The ordinance was read a third time and passed uuanimously. Mr. William Engle appeared in gort of his claim against the clty for mngu Alderman James pssured a:d 6 reported on Monday night, ‘& x-Justice J. W. Baird appeared to inquire what had become of the petition presented to the council about six months ago for lamp-posts on Lower Broadway. He roferred tc the fact that thero were many passengers at night coming from the depots, an ing business in that part of the city were very anxious to glve light, 'When the petition was presented, the aldermen informally assurad the petitioners that there were three posts ready to be plant- ed somewhere, but they had since been oing to and the men do- a0 | PUt somewhero else, and no attention paid to this petition, Alderman Keating said he thought there was no especial need of lamp Kolh down there, but per- haps two might be used there. Alderman James thought that oil | lamps and wooden posts would do in many places, instead of getting expensive iron ts., Referred to the gaslight committee, and the committee instructed to procure both wooden and . iron the wooden ones to take the place of sug! iron gnes asare outside of the gas district Alderman James thought the gas com- pony should be labored with to see if ihey wouldn't reduce the price of gas, but it was deemed beat to X fer any ac- tion until the new council took hold. Adjourned until Monday evening, flel sttt K Order flowers for weddings and funer- als from W, H. Foster, Harrison streec. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Spocial advertisements, suoh as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, ing, eto., will be inserted in this column af the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first lnsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsgquent n- sertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No. Poarl Btreet, near Broadwav. WANT! ANTED—Every body in Council Bluffs to take w I! Delivered by carrierat only twenty \v TED—A .oodhau--, in oo Tocation, three or tour rooms. oss box No. ( )!.D PAPERS-For salo at B oftico, at 26 cents R RENT- Eloger ti; 'Illnllhfll [y wents | ousewith ,flm{a ol rpere gl uged. Boe oitce. changed. \OIt SALE—A first- ullfl st of bar lh'!l"l and pool table, cheap 8. Goldateln, 040 Councl Bl\lfll Towa. GENTS—Tadies and gentlomen can make first hawplou B som Gl waget by sellvg i ad Ironi Htrecther aud 1 s at 8100, huudm-mn o M. POy, BANKERS. Counctl Blulty . . Estabiishea Bioadway, I Ketal ine nim without & wriaile ™ BaR office, for vue OI’I'IOIR & PUSEY a 1856 aletlanin Forslgw aod cuestio Exchangs e 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, | Side Square, Clarmda, | I0WA. MAYNE & PALMER, DEALKRS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK !AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AN& TORTLAND JEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HATR BEWER Please call and No, 639 Broadway, - . - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLUER. | LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS, Spring Goods 7 and 9 Main street, Just Received. Couxoi BLurrs, - - - Towa. DIRBEOTORY, COUNOCIL fi;urrs. XA. JOHN W. BAIRD, %v".‘:’o‘t"n‘iy‘iq#@n“:&’éyé‘é"&fic‘i‘}%f.,,”ia’llifil".‘i‘l.‘.’»’(‘.?n“.?.‘é’i: JOHN BENO & CO., WAL Mt DR. J F WHITE _ Corner Matn and rmhup-mlmo';lncalz'eneu.mwlllnw N. SCHURZ. onlgToE OF THE pEAE 8 S WAGNER A wmennmm-nm';xr:rfl‘:tc" I:ol\:vu?rfi" G. F. SVMITH. JAMES FRANEY, LINDI & H.AB.T Jamos Blook, Practice_in state and federal courts, SANTTARVTM 4w, boge 2t an 3 Brosdwey. 5o Bovrign, Prp. .3 st EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUSE, All kinds of (e il RO ¥, A7 0PEGL B HOUSE, T s, IDWA Tovlugeartn All omau by Ml" Pramptly Attended M. GALLAGHER. G R OCERIES. eto., ete. New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendanta. .22 Fourth street. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Corner 7th and Broadway. _Plans and specifications farnished. MERCHANT TAILOR. __ Artistio Work and roasonablo_charges. 872 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JUSTICE OF THE PEA( = : Notary Pub nveyancer. ~ 415 Broadway. ITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. * Refitted §1, §1.50 per day . JEX. ARMBTRONG-, - xr? TEFRY{ First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, }LOWERBROADWAY LIVE TO EAT. EAT TO LIVE, RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W7.T'. BIRATUIN Caterexr to The Public. 404 Broadway, { Ed. Olmon y Couneil Blufts, Mosls at all Hours, Chet d'enisine } osls at all Hours, Partios a Specialty. COAL GIVEN AWAY | Xvery one who buys a ton of the celebrated Centervil'e coal of Platte Overton, cftice 501 First avenue, yard 804 Main street, Council Bluffs, {is entitled to a chance in the drawing for one ton of cou] to be given away March 1st. You may thus get A Ton of Coal for Nothine. NMiller, Petexr C. DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF . WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES! Interior Decorations. 13 8. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS. HEATING STOVES AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, == GARPENTER'S TOOLS AND HARDWARE! Granite and Tinware. Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware. e of extiaordinary Fine Carvers, DeVOL & WRIGHT,*™ “iaifitfsind. 0 = CASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPE"T CURTAINS, And General House Furnishin MAIL ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY. g 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs, | CASADY,O0xCUTT & FRENCH. EKim 1 & Cham 3%5111': COURT HOUSE,) ©» MONEY T0 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the Couity, A large i o * Empkie HardwareC) W EITO ILES A X, T Hardware 109 and 111 8, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS BUCK GLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, . . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA TOWA. Europea,fi ~ Hotel. The ouly Hotel in this City on the European plan of “PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU New Building---New Furnishings. GET.” ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS—CENTKRALLY LOCATED. Fine Sample Rooms---Elegant Restaurant. PETER BECHTELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. JACORB K OCET, Merchant Tailoring, REPAIRING NEATLY AND 805 South Main Street, PROMPTLY DONE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. WHY DONT YOU GET 8DME OF FITCH BROTHER'S CUSTOM SHIRTS? Porfcot Fitting, Beat and Cheapest. EFine Tinen Collars and Cufta, No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. ™MAX MOEIN, Proprioctor, CRESTON HOQUSE. ~———EVERYTHING FIRSTCLASS. 217 and 219 S. Main St., Nos. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Railway Time Table, li_ %SngGi%gg%E ; AND —COAL piSorner Maln strect and Eighth avewue, Goan COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrival and de- parture o trains by central standard time, ut the ocal dey Trains leavs transfer dopot ton min- earlier and arrive ten minutes later. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY. &4 Lowest rates and prompt delivery be o Py SILOAM MINERAL SPRING We quaantee the cure of the following named dis- 9, orno_pay: Rheumatism, Ulces d -kin diseases, in, Livor d Bladdor Discases, Gout, Nen- ralgia and Asthma, Theso Springs aro the favorite resort of the tired an. debilitatad, and are the FEEBLE LADIFS BEST FRIEND, Council Blufts Express, m Chicago Express m Mail, P KANKAB CITY, 5T. JOR AND COUNCI 10:10a m p m 825 nm i A spress, Pacific Express, :35 p m CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AXD KT, PAU Express, Express, CHICAGO, KOCK IBLAXD AND PACIFIC. Atlantie Express, Day Expross, *Dos Moinés Aco.mmodation, *At local depot only. *WABARH, BT. LOUIS AND]PACIFIC. Ma 9:40 0 m 6:.5pm Cannon 8all, At Transfer only. CHICAGO And NORTHWRSTXAN. 6:30 pm [Express, Gcod hotel, livery aud bathing accomodation both 45 am Pacifiic Exprees, 9468 m | winter and nnmner Locality mfih‘{. pict 0 BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC. Ith: rail 740 pm St. Paul Express, 008 m 708 m Acconimodation, 50 p m ger. Albany, Siloam Springs, (Gentry Co., Mo. ANALYSIS, Neutra “AtTran for only: fn per gallon DUMMY TRAINS T ONANA, 4-9:24-10-24-11:24 . m. d 11:04 Carbonate Carbonate AN APPOINTMENT 1 That Must Be Met. 16 I appointed unto man once o dle, but att Suagment, and whoscever wax 1ot writte ook ef lif £ 'IE" g. ; it you wers to dicto night, how vould it | pri R ; £21 W.R. VAUGCHAN, Bimat . Justice of the Peace. € g R Umaha ana Counaif Klutts o o i — 5840 SPECIAL NOTICE. ; §ud Bt G a7 P54 Consumers of Water! z @ THE Beig: COUNCIL BLUFFS Oty Waterwarks Co, Horcby announces, that it will put i service pipes to the ourb of the itreat on the line of a’ mink, ss ! the ground, for all parties ado with the strect i cation therefor 10 the Co Before March 10, 1884, e following pri ble in advance: The prices include the cost xlupuuuw o the stre: wal CORNER PEARL ST, AND FIFTH AVE,, ., 2:.00.m snd 7380 p. m., Mon: aday aid Friday evenl: go exclunively for the Iy 'mple Club. “ & Musio on Tuesdey and Thursday evenings. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. No objectionable characters will be aduitted. CHAPMAN & MARTENS, - - - PHOPRIETORS. Mrs, B, J. Hitos, X, 0, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Widdle BrasAwagCounct Bluns R. Rice M. D, Cflbflfls kuu. o .1..-‘.."&"521“’"'“ » cawu WL‘“‘:&‘ . templated paving of o rtain parties are recommended to make application immediately, at the office of the Compaty, 26 Pearl Street, ve the necossity and avoid the fucress- bieaking up the street after paving has been done. HARRY BIRKINBINE, ief Engiucer. Council Blufls, Felwuary 21, 18 JACOB SIMS. E. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at- Law OOUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA Maons Biosk: Wal packios " prase o™ & oourts