Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1884, Page 6

| ¥ it £ A O A A ey iHE DAILY PBEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Morning, March. 8, #SUBSCRIPTION RATES:) 20 conta por woek $10.00 per Yoar OFFICE: No, 7 Pear] Street, Noar Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Additional local on seventh page. Justice Abbott took in Omaha yester- day. The council meets next Monday eve- ning. ¢ No cases in police court yesterday morning, J. C. Medlor is the father of a new daughter. . Will the new city administration do anything with Indian creek? Now spring goods just receivedatJ. Keiter's, the tailor, 310 Broadway. The McClurg Cracker company are making extensive improvements in their office, Among those talked of as trustees for the school board are Dr. Macrae and Mr. Barrett. The Presbyterians had a social last evening, at the residence of B. 8. Ter- williger. The city clerk yesterday issued the certificates of election to the new city officials. During the past year the city has re- ceived from licenses $30,800, and from city criminal cases $5,018, At the contest ef the Young Men's shooting club yesterday D. K. Stubbs again won the gold medal, 1t is F. Faul instead of C. Faul, who is entitled to whatever credit is due in ss- curing a pardon for Tinf' Nagle. J. L. Dugot, receiver of the Mutual Towa Live Stock Insurance company, has changed his quarters to 201, South Main street. Will the council make the Union Pa cific live up to its agreement in regard to Union avenue, or take away its right to occupy the avenue? Goorge W, Drake, not George B., as .the type got it yesterday, is said to be the coming chief of police, under the Vaughan administration, The two men accused of a conspiracy to murder the family of D. H. Solomon have been turned loose, the grand jury finding no bill against them, Mr. Fuller, who in accompanying his daughter Miss Nellie has seen most of the rinks in the state, pronounces the one here one of the best he has scen in any city. % George W. Day, sheriff of Grecne county, passed through here yesterday with a prisoner, J. R. Tates, whom he arrested in Indian territory ona charge of horse stealing. This afternoon and evening Miss Nellie Fuller, the child wonder on roller skates, 18 o give exhibitions at the rink,and will vary her programme, introducing new movements at each appearance, There was a still alarm of fire yester- day caused by some hot ashes thrown out back of Miss Kate Riley's oatchinig some old rags on fire in the coal house, The incipient blaze was speedily sup- pressed and no damage done, " Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the Y. M. C. A. service will bo held at the Presbyterian church, The usual ‘‘wel- come all” is extended. Bring gospel hymn books with you. The meeting will close promptly at 5 p, m, ‘They are about our path and bed and spy out all our ways.” Spiritual circle to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon and even- ing, at 2and 7:80 o'clock in Spirituel hall. Entrance on Main and Pearl atreets, two doors south of the postoffice, Donations to the Home recontly are as follows: Mr. C, Grogory 81, Poter Mor- ris 60 cents, Mr. C, H— $1, Mr, H. C. Raymond two barrels of apples,’ two bushels of onione, three bushels of pars- nips and carrots and two bushels of beets, Colonel Keatloy went to Gilenwood yos- terday to sce if he could not get another new trial for Jasper Clouser, convicted of murder. The ground on which a new trial is asked is, as before, that the evi. dence does not warrant a verdict of mur. der in the first degree. Sunday evening at the Baptist church Rev. J. G. Lemen is to give an address to young men which promises to be of in- terestand of value, The Y. M. O, A. is expected to attend in full force, and zynduryouumnn'flldlo be pres- The remains of George Maurer wore taken east last evening over the Wabash accompanied by his wife and his father, - and also by Wm. Maloney, Frank ~ Gault, o the Wabash, did the genorous 3 : furnishing the transportation of ~ Last Tuesday evening the residence of ~ Theodore Priester, three miles north of was destroyed by fire. The o was valued at $1,600 and the con- for a8 much more, and the insur- o o ited to $1,200. The cause of fire is unknown, the family buing - when the blaze started. on fl“&‘:.hghld.dflil-' nearing city with s Phursday afternoon, on the he tor the deaf and dumb, tho horses became fright- ened at a Rock Island train, and, while Redingfield was walking' along in the road by the wagon, the horses broke and run, dashing right into the moving train, The horres got the worst of it, one being killed outright. The wagon was over- thrown and the corn scattered about in all directions, Next Monday is the election of the school board. Two members are to be elected to flll the vacancies caused by the resignation of Mr. Brewer, who has moved to Minneapolis, and Mr, Clausen, whose term expires. It is to be hoped that good men will be chosen, so that the interests of education may be advanced rather than retarded. Above all it is to be hoped that no petty schem- ing or planning for mere personal ends will be countenanced for a moment. There has of late been a drift in that direction, and it is time that the people were aroused to the fact that if they do not watch their interests the school board will become as much of a political checker-board as the city council, and the public schools will become the mere foot ball for politicians and selfishschem- ers. No feature of the city government is more important than the schools, and there should be as lively an interest as in the election of city ofticers. | — Mueller on Main street solls not onl) the lowest, but gives a present with eac purchase of one dollar. Go and see him first, OLOSING THE COURT. The O'Brien Will Allowed to Stand— Motlon for a New Trial in the Railway Case, Yesterday in the circuit court there was little to create any interest, the bus- iness of the term drawing to a closo The jury in the O'Brien will case came toa verdict about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, They decided against the contestants, holding in substanco that O Brien was of sound mind when he made the will, and the jury was dis- charged for the term, and che rest of the afternoon was spent in hearing the argument of D. H. Solomon for a new trial in the case of N. J. Bond against the Wabash railway, in which case the jury the day before rendered a verdict of $5,200 for Bond, as damages for discrimination by the company, who refused or rejected to furnish him cars in which to ship his corn, The grounds on which the next trial is asied are mainly on the instruc- tions given the jury by Judge Lyman, o — W. H. Foster, the florist, Harrison street, has the largest and best supply of plants in the west. gl PERSONAL, H. C. Robeson, of Davenport, is at the Pa- cific. L. C. Reed, of Chicago, arrived at the Paci- fic yestorday, M. F. Merry. ot Silver City, was merry at the Pacific yesterday. _ Edward Thurmaer, the general agent of the Mountain Pink company, was in the city yes- terday, . A. H. Stotz, of Now York, is stopping at the Ogden, D. W. Bulton, of Philadelphia, is an Ogden house guest. Mr. and Mrs, A. T Elwell have gone on a brief,visit to friends in Eastern Iowa. W."G. Boulton, of ‘the Knowles pump works, left for New York this evening. . J. McClintock, of the Rock Island, has gono east. ¢ J. C. Reagan, of Des Moines, one of the paving contractors s in the city looking after his interests, B. Silloway, propristor of tho Ogden, and also the Northwestern hotel at Cedar Rapids, is hore, —— A Fairy on Wheels, Lnst ovening a delightful entertain- ment was given at the roller skating rink by Miss Nellie Fuller, the young miss, only 11 years of age, who has won so wuch praise elsewhere by her wonderful exhibitions of grace and skill in the use of tho roller skates Those who had gathered at the rink had high expections, but she mot and oven exceeded these. She is certainly entitled to the name of champion for age, It was a dissapoint- ment to those present that Bertie Bliss, the bop wonder,was not able to be pres- ent. The little fellow was suffer- ing from a severe attack of mneural- gis, which prevented his appearance, This disappointment was largely atoned for by the delight afforded the crowd in seeing the wonderful movements of the little miss, who moved about as graceful- ly as a little fairy. She is small for her age even, a blo and in a pretty skac- ing suit, her hair ‘unging to her waist, she presented a charming The movements made by her were fully as wonderful as those of Daniels, under whose instruction she has been. Miss Nellio was first on skates at Ft. Dodge last July, and her first public appearance a8 an ibitor of fancy skating, was at Sioux City last Novomber, Since then she has created enthuslasm wherever she has appeared, and has been in constant demand, she having now a month's en- gagement ahead of her. appearance Mrs. G. Durree, No, 828 Avenue A, ocorner Ninth street, boughtlast week one dullar's worth of sheet music at Mueller's and received a prosent of a seventy-five dollar organ. A Generous Giver. The home of the friendless has few warmer friends than Mr, H. C. Raymond aman of Christian zeal and broad phi- lanthropy. Often does he visit the home and always brings joy and gladness. His donations of fruits and vegetables this winter have been frequent and of a most liberal character,amounting to from $10 to $105 ata time, in all to over $50. Fifty dollars being the amount required, and in view of the fact that the articles sent in were a8 good as cash, the association has made Mr. Raymond a life wember, The home needs and should have many such friends who, as Mr. has to carry is heavy one, but if all do a little it will not be hara to carry, and wo will feel the better for having tried to help the little motherless ones there so tenderly cared for. C—— AVOCA'S HOWL, The Indignation Caused by the Vote on the Court He Being Thrown Out. A. P, Oramer, of The Avoca Herald, was here on the dayon which the injunc- tion was served on the copnty board re- straining them from counting the vote of Knox and Layton townships on the new court house and jail propositions and the protest against the court of Macedonia, Mr, Cramer then simply laughed at the affair. He said it wouldn't amount to anytaing, and as he knew that the polls in Avoca were not open after 6 o'clock, as when returning for supper at 7:30 o’clock the vote was being counted. Another prominent citizen of Avoca a few days later was in the city, and he was equally positive that the polls wero not kept open after 9 o'clock, but closed promptly at that hour. The Avocans -houlc{ get together and agree as to what time the polls did really close. Since Cramer’s return home, however, he has got over his considering the in- junction a mere i’oke. and is howling mad about it. E abuses Council Bluffs and all its people, and also gives the following bitof information as to what the Avocans purpose do- ing about it: *‘On Tuesday afternoon, at a meeting of the citizens of this J)lnce. a thorough organization was formed and anexecutive committee of seven and other committees appointed for the defense of the injunc- tion suit brought by Council Bluffs, and all parties interested havebeen invited by correspondence to assiat in defending the rights of the citizens of thecounty against the grasping schemers of that overesti- mated city. A healthy response is com- ing in from all sections, and abundant means will be at the hands of the com- mittee to defray expenses, which will en- able them to make a strong and_effective defense. This last move upon the part of those would-be rulers of the county will undoubtedly sever the last tie which has kept the county together, and every voter of principle will sit down with a will upon a set of scheming shysters who are at the bottom of all moves to secure for Council Bluffa that to which she has no just title or claim.” R e Yesterday's Shoot, The second 1natch of the Young Men’s Shooting club took placo yesterday. The day was very cold, a bon fire had to be built for the comfort of the shooters, and altogether circumstances were very ad- verse for such field sport. In the first shoot, 21 yard rise, 10 birds, D. F. Stubbs and G. W. Thompson tied on 7 each. The first shoot off of the tie was at 26 yards, b birds each and Stubbs and Thompson again tied on 3. The second tie and match was won by Stubbs, who brought down 3 out of a possible 5. This is the second time Stubbs has won, and the gold medal, with one more successful contest, will become permanently his. 1t is probable that further contests will be put off until more favorable weather. e — COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL, BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 2 spring, 70c; No. 8, 60c; re- jected, 50c; good demand. Corn=—Lsealers are paying 85c for old corn and 28 for new. Oats—In good demand at 22c, 16 00 per ton; 60c per bale, yo—40@45o. Qorn Moal—1'25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yaids, 6 00@ 0. Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 5 00 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c. Flour—City four, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE STOOK, Oattle—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Local packers aro buying now and thereis a good demand for all grades; choice packing, 6 25; mixed, & 25, PRODUCE, Quotations by J, M. St John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway, Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 15@ 2003 croamery, 350, Tiggs—Scarce at 3% per dozen, Poultry—Ready sale; chickons, dressed, 120; live, 8c; turkoys, dressed, liye, ' 1lc ducks, dressed, 120; live, 8c. FRUITS, Oranges—3 B50@4 00 per box. Lemons—4 00 per box. Bananas-—-3 60@4 00 per bunch Vegetables—Potatoes, 405 onious, 40c; cab- o, none in the markot; apples, ready sale 8 25@4 00 for prime stock. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Bpecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, ota., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- sertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, Poarl Street. near Broadwav WANTS. VW ANTED—A liva boy with pon for Bew. Coll at Councll 15¢; to carry route luffs B office. ‘"{ANT!D—INW body in Councll Bluffs to taks TuxBrs, Delivered by carrier at only lwmt; ocents » weok. LD PAPERS—For sale at N ( D PARERS—For salo. at B oftioo, at 25 cente ©Ratie with reale rostsc 1 ve Wi rive A changed. Address 1. W. J. Boa offce. o ekt st bl st S GENTS—Ladies and gontlemen can maki class wages by nllln“ the “Cham I?x’: im rtments in lorences ex- Btrcothor and Lronivg Board.” Retalls at 81,00, Any'ludy cando up s fine Shirk without - withels 1081 13 as nicaly asltho best)aundrios can, Address mmslmlm C.B.8. &L Co., Brn office, for one JACOB BIMS. E. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, Mrs, B, J. Hiltog, M, D PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 299 Middle Brasdway, Connoll Blufia, N. SCHURZ| Justice of the Peace, OFFICE OVER ANERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL RLUFFS, - 10WA, EDWIN J. ABBOTT! Justice of the Pace. NOTAKY FUBLIC AND GENKRALCONVEYANCER, 415 BROADWAY, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADIES WE ARE RECEIVING SOME VERY FINE Shoes and Slippers. Gentlemen " OUR FINE BOOTS AND SHOES For Sprin 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, 539 Broaa COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER, 7 and 9 Main street, CounciLBLurrs, - - - - Towa. European Hotel 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. JACORB K OCH, Merchant Tailoring, REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. 805 South Main Street, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. M. CALLACHER. G R OCERIES. . New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. TERT{ First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, }-CTERBioADAY LIVETO EAT. EAT TO LIVE. RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W.T. B RATUIN Caterer to The Public. 404 Broadway, { Council Bluffs. COAL GIVEN AWAY | Every one who buvs a ton of the celebrated Centerville coal of Platte Overton, cffice 501 I'irst avenue, yard 804 Mnin street, Council Bluffs, is entitled to a chance in thedrawing for one ton of coal, to be given away March 16th. You may thus get A Ton of Coal for Nothing. Peter C. NIiller, DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF ' WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES! Interior Decorations. 18 §. Pearl Street and 20 N. Main Street, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ed. Ollison 1 Mosls at all Hours, Chet d'cuisine ) P Partics a Specialty. e T e 2 e AR A S AR e A 1 e e -y e ] THE DAILY BEE-=COUNCIL BLUFFS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1884, Raymond, without solicitation, will thus remember its needs. The load the Home Empkie Hardware C ) W ELO TS A X33 Hardware 109 and 111 S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, . - IOWA, Metcalf Bros., HATS,CAPS BUCK GLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, All Kinds of . X, ARMSTRONG, g:,::,:‘_’,‘c:,fl ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFES, I0WA. ota, eto. All Orders by Mail Promptly Attended To. WHY DON'T YOU ‘' GET8OME OF FITCH BROTHERS’ CUSTOM SHIRTS? Pertoct Fitting, Best and Cheapest.gFine Tanen Collars ard Cufts, No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. D. N CONNELI. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT INo. 14 INW. Main 8t., Oouncil Bluffs. M.AX MOIIN, Proprioctor, CRESTON HGUSE. ~——EVERYTHING Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., S & FIRSTCLASS. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Railway Time Table. ' C()UNCII:’AB;UFFS. Ill. l‘ “ fly The following are the times of the arrival and de- { L} arture of trains by ceatral standard time, ot the foox) depots. — Trainn leave transfor depot ten. min- carlier and arrive ten winutes later. CHICAGO, BURLINGFON AXD QUINCY. LEAVE. MINERAL SPRINGS. HEATING STOVES AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, CARPENTER'S TOOLS AND HARDWARE ! Granite and Tinware, Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware. A large line of extaordinary Fine Carvers, DeVOL & WRIGHT * Bt o 12 Main Street. POSITIVELY THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST STOOK — W CARPETS Ever shown west of Chicago, now being recsived by CASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH, Carpe ts from 25¢ to $3.50 per Yard, Also TUROOMAN, MADRAS, LACE AND SILK CURTAINS In Creat Variety. 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs, | CASADY,ORCUTT & FRENCH. EKimball « Champ, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) MONEY 70° LOAN ON REAL ESTATE! H Cowplete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County. ] 6:20pm Council Dluffs Ex b:40p m Chicago Express We gumrantee the cure of the following named dis- 0:45 & m Mail. scases, orno_pay: Rheumatism, Sorcfula, Uloers, KANBAB CITY, 8T. JOB AND COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1Blood and -kin diseas o8, Dy. pepsia, Liver LS Mail and Express, Complafit, K and Bladdor Discases, Gouf, Ne- i L g 2 ! ralgin and heso Springs aro the favorite 8:25 pm Pacific Express, resort of th lebilitatad, and are the CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND T, PAU Express, Express, CIICAGO, ROCK I8LAND AND PACIFIC. EEBL 1S BEST FRIEND, Good hotel, livery and bathing accomodation both |wh\lur and summer. Locality highly picturesque and healthy. Accessible by” Wabish railway, a Evona,or C., B. & Q., at Albany. Correspondenc Atlantic Expross, 2:40am | golicited, REY. M. M. THOMPSON, Day Expm!fl.ud 8:50 pm Manager. *Des Moines Aco.mmodation, 4:40 pm b ol v C I e odthunoda Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo, *WABASH, BT, LOUIS AND_PACIFIC. SIS, 9:56 am Mail, 4:45 p m | Specific Gravity 450 pm Cannon Ball, 11:15am | Reaction ... *At Transfer only. Lfl'fi(lnln Acid 6 emeao and soxTuwsTERY. S onste Culal 5:30 pm Express, 6:50 pm | Sulphate Magnesi 0:45am Pacifiic Express, 9:45am | Sulphate Calciom . BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC. Chloride Sodif 3 Sillica, 568 St. Paul Express, 9:00 am | Apupiy 1 Accommodation, G50 p 1t | Organicand Volatile mattor and loss ... 1,460 s per gallon 8 WHiGiIT & Mriit, Chemists THE DOOM OF THE UNSAVED ! “‘The wicked shall be turned into hell, and the nations that forget God. And the same shall drink of the wine of the wrath ef God, which ‘s poured out with- out mixture into the cup of indignation, and he shall be tormented with fire and brimstone in the presence of the holy angels and in the presence ot the Lamb. BisLe. W.R. VAUGCHAN. Express, Lincoln Express, ~At Tran: fer only. , m fire :24-7:01 and 11:08 p. m. efore leaving time. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE 10:24 . m. i ) Ar- rive 80 minut The undersigned will offer for sale on March 15, 10 0'Clock A. M. | Justice of the Peace. ; Umaha ana Counnil Binffe. —AT— ol eatato cullco og agens M Fatrv 1o ~ SPECIAL NOTICE. PUBLIC OUTCRY IN HARDIN TGWNSHIP, Pottawattamie Co., Iowa, 140 Steers, 11 Horses, COWS, HOGS, CORN, OATS, AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS, TERMS—Ten uonths’ time, at ten per cent intersst, witha proved TO Consumers of Water! THE COUNCIL BLUFFS Gty Waterwrks Co, Herchy annonnec to the curb of the sf at it will put in service pipes on the line of ifs mains, as #00n ua the frost i out of the ground, for all parties ecuri . 7or to! i who desire conncetions made with the street mains, security on all sums over t=n dollars | ¥hodesire conncct ‘application therefor 10 the Com: All sums of tn dollars or onder, S y pany cash., MKive per cent discount for Before March 10, 1884, atthe tollowing prices, payable in advance: cash on all sums over ten dollars, CAROLINE E. RAND, stratrix, Admi R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, Sater fumers eraored without the CHRONIC DISEASES o inas s spectasy. Over thirty years practical experlonce Off & Pearl atroct, Countil Blugls © 70" e £ Conultation frae , tapping the street water erting corporation ¢-ck., ‘urn ting in extrw strong lead se:vice pipe, % and putting in curb stop, stop box and cover complete, and making all necessary councetions between the street wattor main and the curb of the street wchich are about ome half the cost to the consumer of doing the same work. In view of the contemplated paving of certain streets in_the eity, parties are recommended to make application immediately, at the office of the Compasy, 26 Pearl Street. I e danra the necessity and avoid the increas. ed expense of byeaking up the street after paving has been done. HARRY BIRKINBINE, Mief Engineer. 1 put- Council Bluffs, Febrrary 21, 1881, =~ ‘Tuos. Orvicas, . ruswY, OFFICER & PUSEY £ ¥ 1k | BANKERS. s & Council Bluffy . . [ . z 88 £ Estabirsnea - - 1856 Eg 8 Dealers In Forelgn and omestlo Kxchange and g %8 ! PawalRanutn = Sy TR ST < gg § : _ HY" B L1 figl MEEis L 38%¢ CORNER PEARL ST, AND FIFTH AVE,, LSPenlui O m £ 00w and 1:30p m., Mon! e by mplo ClyL. & Music on Tuesdsy and Thursday evenings. ADMISSION, 2% CENTY No objectiouable characters will be sdwitted. | CHAPMAN & MAKTENS, - . . PROPRIEIORS y evenli g8 exclusively » [ | { i | i L