Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1884, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

{ 3 SR G . i T i I 6 ™oArr e 0 e e {HE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFgg, Tuesday Mornin~. March 25. SUBS_AIpTION RATES: Py Oarrler - - 2 centa per wook by Ma - $10.00 per Yoar PEE. [* spers. General Agent Gault was at the head of the The train waa n epecial one, leaving here at 1 o'cloric instead of later in the afternoon, 8o, that excursion, the excursionists could get better ((impres of the towns which have spruny up along this end of the Wabash line, Thero are two cauges of complaint about the enter! ‘ameats given at the One is the ahser new opera housa, house prograunmes, and when th furnished %he cast is set in OFFICE: such small No. T Pearl Street, Near Broadway. RS T TR SR " MINOR MENTION, type and so poorly printed as to be little better than none. The other is the poor music given by the orchestra, The music generally is horrible, It is too light and Theee s many malicia chsse reported, | YEAL there i of it is not of the best. ore an 8 . : A young man reprosenting himself to be & priest, named McCormick, from Mitchellsville, was picked up yesterday by the police who wanted to investigate Eim. Tt appears that he had been around coilocting money of Catholics under some pretext or another. He admitted this but explained that he had taken “‘a drop too much,” and got short of money, and took this way of getting some until he could hear from his aunt to whom he had written, The Tremont house is having its in- ternals improved. There are nine breweries in this con- gressional district. Poter Sanders, a plain drunk, got the usual fine yesterday. New spring goods just received at J. Reiter's the tailor, 310 Broadway. For cut flowers, plants, ete., go to W. TH. Foster, the Harrison street floriat. The pound is now to be put in condition ffer receiving cattle running at large. Thomas Nolson, arrested for disturbing B e dischargod yesterday. count of Another Shaver's The United States court is expected to Carelessness. ~commence its grind here this morning. © SR The contest for the gold watch at the rink is the exciting event for this eve- ning. With the deep mud in the stroots it is about all that two horses can do to pull an empty wagon. ANOTHER ACCIDENT. A Barber Has a Close Shave out hanting Sunday in company with another young shaver, Harry Ambrose. The latter had just loaded his gun, when Will Shickelanz, a boy, came along looking for his elder brother. asked the boy fora match to light his cigar with, and the latter handing him one, he lighted it. gun was in some way discharged, and the contents were lodged in the inside of Shefllor’s right thigh, causing a bad wound, but one which will probably not prove very serious, The shot narrowly Oscar Johnson, a tinted gentleman, was yesterday fined $5 for carryinga “billy” concealed. J. Skidd and A, Styers were arrosted yestorday for kicking up a row at the Junction saloon on Main street. 1t is stated that Conrad Geise will go outof the brewing business here, iu view of the recent passage of the prohibitory act. Twelve barrels of whisky were yester- day visible in front of one of Council Bluf's stores. It didn't look very pro- hibitory. The Ogden house office and reading room are receiving some great improve- ments in the way of wall and ceiling decorations. The boys bothered Taylor's grocery store so much that yesterday afternoon one of them was arrested for stealing a sweet potato. Mrs. Maynard has recovered the har- ness stolen from her stable Sunday morning. The boy who stole it suld it to Mrs. Almy for $2. Every citizen should read the offer made by the water works compény in another column, and improve the opportunity of getting in service pipes. Justice Abbott yesterday fined Le Fleur $5 and costs for assaulting his wife and lot him go out to get the money. If he fails to return it will b a relief to the city. The St. Quinten Opera company ar- rived at the Ogden yesterday and ap- peared at the new opera house last cv‘on ug S Tby glveAhroe moro enter- purchase for one dollar. Go and see him tainments hore. firat, The Odd Fellows, who are talking of ST EONAT building » temple which will far exceod ERLIONAL. the new Masonic one, are said to have their eyes on the lots just west of Atkins' drug store on Broadway. The boy Oacar Sprink, who was arrest- ed for stealing a cooper's drawshave, now lies in jail, Judge Aylesworth bemng in consultation with his parents as to what it is best to do about him, Sunday afternoon Justice Schurz ofti- ciated at a very happy wedding, the con- tracting parties being William Messer and Miss Jennie Christonson, the cere- mony being at the home of the bride's parents. This evening at 8 o'clock there will be at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A, No. 12 North Main street. The program will consist of literary and musical exercises. The admission will be free to all young wmen, and they are invited to make spe- cial offorts to be present, M. Blumenstein got a little hot because some one had shot one of his pigeons. He accordingly sighted out Nick Badowski as the offender, and has lodged & charge against him of shooting firearms | through here yesterday on his return from within the city limits. The case will not | Boston, be heard for a few days, as the accused is| ©C, K, too busy to attend to it. Rev. J. Z. Armstrong, who is known a8 one of the best pulpit men in the city, is to lecture at the Broadway Methodist church next Friday evening on “‘Wit, Wealth and Wisdom,” or “Life in the Mountains,” This lecture has been lo- livered by him elsewhere with great favor and success and will doubtless prove a treat. The body of Fred Oaks who died re- mg.fl&f_'ft new, cently here was taken to hishomein| Hay 40 Massachusetts, his father having come on here after it. Young Oaks was & mem- ber of the Royal Arcanum st Southbridge, Mass., and his father is also a member, have have which event he would probabl bled to death before help couls tance from the city. Ieal Estate Transfers. cord in the recorder’s office, Mahon, real estato agent: Henry B. Mann to Jacob Schneider, wh nw} 9, 76, 24, $1,000. Fred Luker to Fred Bollmire, nw} aw} L and s} ne} 2, 74, 42, 84,000, J. T, Poterson to Widiam White, part nw} 86, 76, 43, §1,800, J. M. Palmer to J. A. Murphy, lot 1 wnd part of 2, block ““D,” Curtis & Ram- sey’s plat, $1,750. of lot 47, original Plat, $500. son, se} nw) 2, 77, 43, $650. Total sales, §9,700. — The River. Engineer Birkinbine, nowadays. By his observations it ap- pears that the river at 7:30 yesterday morning, was 17 feet above low water mark, at noon it stood 14} feet above and at b5:20 yesterday afternoon at 16 feet above. Very little ice was float- ing, which indicated that there was a gorge at some point above the city. e — Mueller, on Main street, sells not onl; the lowest but gives a present with eacl A. B. Thornell, of Sidney, was in the city yoaterday. H. B, Williams, of Glenwood, was in the sity yestorday. L P. Spangler, of Walnut, was at Bech- tolo's yestorday. G. H. Simons, of New York, was at Bech- tele's yesterday, A R ¥ %, 0f Chicago, registered at the Ogden yestorday, J. 1. Robinson, of Boston, arrived at the Pacific youtorday. J. M, Soalan is the happy father of & nine- pounder—a boy,too. A. Wilson, of Brooklyn, was among those at the Ogden yesterday. Hon, John Y. Stone, of Glenwood, arrived at the Ogden yesterday. Georgett Lee, of Atlantic, was in the city yesterday at at Bechtolo's. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Haas returned yos- tarday from thelr western trip. J. O, Elliot, rink manager, of Omahs, was a diner at tho Pacific yesterday, Thomas Lowe, Jr., of Peoria, IIL, was among those at the Pacific yesterday. H. H. Glover, of Grand Tsland, passed Diuwiddie, of Malvern, lowa, a prosperous and wide-awake merchant of that place, was in the ity yesterday, Jorry Myers, left last ovening for Miune. apolis, where he will probably engage in the saloon business. He says he would have re- mained here if the license had been put to 1,000, COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No. 2 spring, 88¢; No, 8, 680; re- jected, 50c; good demand. Ourn-—lnsmmpayinl 84c for old com demand at 25¢, 00 per ton; b0o per bale, Gorn Meal—1 25 100 ds. S‘M—-Gnud -up‘;l‘;; pdg:m:& yards, 6 00@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, & 00 per ton A number of the order here sccompanied | Lerd-—Fairbaak's, wholasalivg at 11c the remains to the train and rendered mn,e“'_anm ;’,g"‘"@, (,} m such services as were needed, LIVE 8T00K, The case of Ed Ollison agsinst Peter| Cattle—8 50@4 00; calves, b 50@7 50. y Hogu—Local pac Bochtelo is being heard before Judgo | thereis & pood dasmand, for w1l grelors thebse Aylesworth. Ollison claims that Mr, | Packing, 625; mixed, 5 25, Bechtele made & contract with him to FRODUOR. pteua do the Tesaniraat. for one-balt the Sichetions 17 4. A B, Johs & oy our sio 5 P‘:'g:“ after & fow months backed m:m::.:wmu ‘&md for Ii::yuuunhy at s — carce; dozen. any scoounting of the business. Mr, "P‘;lz::‘zv—xfl:;;rnflfn;dllu ':.'.’,.i’:'m,mc; Bodhl:::)nhi that there was anything |w"h, h k:llrl'::.“‘,b:v. 1bc; liye, 1lo; A number of Council Blufls business men joined in the excursion to Bt. Louis over the Wabash. The train consisted FRUITS, Oranges—4 00@4 25 per Lox, Lewons—4 00 per box. Bananas—3 5%@4 00 per bunch Vegotables —Fotatoes, 40; onions, 400; cab- two. sodining ohie cam and four oG o e QO T e >lop Tattle n Ace John Shelller, a young barbor, was Ambrose Just as he did so his escaped severing the main artery, in been gained, as the party were some dis- The following deeds were filed for ro- March 24, reported for Tue Bee by P. J. Me- A. L. Bierwirth to A. W. Covalt, part James G. O'Neil to James P. Nichol- of the water works, keeps a close watch on the river ( THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, TUESDAY, M ARCH 25. 1884, Muscular | oker. How Bishop Tuttle Gav Rebuke to an Insolent " OHOLER gF THE CiOTH. | “Bishop Tuttle presched in Omaha yosterday, 1 sce,” remarked one of | Council Bluffs well-known Im,h-nun;\)' men yestorday. ‘Well, that me of an incident which came under my | reminds own obaervation several years ago, Bish cal sort of a isa very pr I know him well. He came from | the same state. Well, a number of years ago whilo T was in the west, the bishop man. was doing some excellent work among a | ass of follows, One day | age coach, there being three inside passengers, two men and a One of tho men was smoking a | clay pipe, and the bishop rather Iady. dirty gently remonstrated with him, but got & very surly reply to the effect that it was mone of his business. The lady was evidently quito ‘annoyed at the smoke, and finally became quite ill on account of it, and again the bishop requested a little more firmly that the smoking be stopped. A still moro surly reply was returned, and the bishop un- ablo to contain his righteous indignation, pipe from the fellow’s mouth out of the window. The fellow was mad, hopping mad, of course,but nothing more occurred until the next station, when the passen- gors alighting to straighten out their leg and take a little rest during the change of horses, the burly smoker pitched into the bishop, but to hissurprise found him- self sprawliag on the ground. His com- panion came to his rescue, but instead of proving a help, was treated in a like summary manner by the bishop, who punished both of them until they fairly begged. The four resumed their journey toggther, and the rest of the trip there was'no smoking.” Bishop Tuttle has done great work in Tdaho, Montana and Utah, and his many frionds in this part of the country, who know the man and his practical common sense, can well imagine how he could, if necessary, even use his muscle to correct evils which could not be otherwise reached. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisementa, such as Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ront, Wants, Board. Ing, oto., 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 subsequert n. sertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No. ar Broadwav VW ANTED -Two good broom makers at Plattsmouth bioom works: stead “ ANTED—Experienced t Wages 16 per month; O TANTED A first class Tinn V¥ Council Biufty, Town. WV ANTED—A live boy with pony to carey for Ber, Coll at Council Bluffs Brx office. VW ANTED—Every bodyin € TurBrr. Delivered by carr 1l Bluffs to_take at only twenty Spaniel, brown and white; seven . Suitable reward forreturu’ to 136 Shoes and Shipers, Gentlemen with one stroke of the hand, knocked the | - L OO A . APROPR at375 s s > e WE ARE REGEIVING SOME VERY FINE OUR FINE BOOTS AND SHOES For 8prin Wear are arriving daily. see our New Stock. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO.. A\l\!? Broadway, Council Bluffs, | IOWA. t Side Square, Clarinda, MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK !AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HATR AND BEWER PIPE. 639 Broadway, o = b e COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER. Sl]llllg GOUdS LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS, J"St Heceiveu. 7 and 9 Main street, CouxciL Brurrs, - - - - Iowa. ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENG urtains, Lace, #ik, Turcoman, Etc. Choicest |Stock west of Chicago. ARPETS 0il Cloths, Mattings, Linoleums, Etc. Come and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. Cheap- est place to buy House Furnishings in the City. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - = - - - - IOWA. Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care LD PAPERS—For sale at Bun office, ut 26 cents l!lfl,lll'l For ¢ Furnished room eight dollars A GENTE-Iul make first cluws wages by hamplon Bosom Btrecthor and lroning Board.” Retalls at 8100 Any lady can do up a fine shirt without s wrinklo and gloss it as nicely asthe best)aundrics can, Address lor paaticulass G, B.5. & 1. Co., Ban office, for one month* I gentlemen selling the L. A. CASPER, FLORIST —AND— Vogetable Gardener. The Largest and Most Complete Green Houso In Western lowa. Over 24,900 Feet of Glass in Use. ost variety snd the Choicest plants, My of Plants and Flowers is now comylete in ect, and the public are invited to call and petitors: H choice variois, and am prepared to furn olaws of plants that hay 1 unattainable in_ this ma for which Cut flowurs and floral de } and on tico. 1 have just iesued a new cat: alogue for 1884, which will be sent freo onapplication. Green Vegotables the Year Round, Horse Itadish in bottles. 23 Pierce St. Councill Bluffslowa. EDWIN J. ABBOTT! Justice of the Pece. NOTARY FUBLIC AND OKNERALCONVEVANCER, 415 BROADWAY, - COUN 1L BL lowa Seed Corn FOR SALE BY Europea Hotel The only Hotel in this City on the European plan of 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. Please call and|! “PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU GET."|: W EEO ILIDE AT Hardware 109 and 111 8. - 3 “}ll‘m‘l\:k,,; Maln Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, ) COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, IOWA.. All kinds of Eogineering - J. . ARMBSTRONG, \ ROOM 6, NEW OPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. All Orders by Mail Promptly Attended To. WHY DON'T YOU GET 8OME OF FITCH BROTHERS' CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfcet Fitting, Best and Cheapost.f{ Fino Linen Collars and Cufts, No._715 ?‘ourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wo. 14 IN. MMain St., Oouncil Blwuffs. Railway Time Table.| E P ' C()UN;;..;}:UFFS. lll‘ Il [I fly L The following are the times of the arrival and de- arture of trains by central standard time, at the jocsl depots. Trains leave transfer depot ten min- carlier and arrive ten minutes later, CITICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINGY. MlNER AL spm NGS f40pm Chicago Expross 9:40am | We cuarantee the cure of the following named dis- 9:46 & m * Fast Mail, 7:00 p w | Beases, orno pay: Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers, Catar d «kin disent e + pepeia, Liver Compl y ses, Gout, Nen- ralgia and Asthma, KANSAS CITY, BT. JOR AND COUNCIL BLUPFS. 10:10 8 m 825 pm Mail and Express, Pacific Express, CHICAGO, MILWAUKKK AND ST, PAUL Express, Express, CHICAGO, ROCK 1SLAXD AND PACIFIC. 0am 8:55 pm and healthy. Evona, or C., B. 0:40 a m | volicited, 6:50 pm 440 pm “WABABI, BT, LOUIS AND] Specific Gray Mail, 4:45 p m | Reaction Cannon Fall, 11315 8 m | Carbonio A *At Transter only, Carbonate Calcium . CH1ICAGO And NORTHWRSTRRS. Carbonaty Iron . 530 m Express, 6:60 p m | Sulphate Magnesia, 9450 m Pacifiic Express, 946 m | Sulbhate Calcinm ChiorideSodium BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC. m St. Paul Express, Accommodation, 9:00 & m 6:50 Organicand Volati Total sclids per gal o llo Express, Lincoln Expross, *At Tran fer only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMALIA. JACOB SIMS. E. P. CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, | Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Office, Main Street, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mc- Mahoo's Blook. - Will practios I State and " eders} Sourt R. Rice M. D. ¥ ANEERS, or other tumors removed withou the knite or drawing of blood. of K » specalty. Mrs. B, J. Hiltoz, M, D., CHRONIC DISEASES o veos e, | PRYSIGIAN & SURGEON, it 3 Al Blufly steeet; Oounail Blud 222 M1ddle Bras4way, Counctl Blufia, Geo. R. Largest Window Stock J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No. 9.3Pear] Streot Councit BLoves lowa SPECIAL NOTICE Consumers ot Water | THE COUNCIL BLUFFS City Waterworks Com’y AT THE Requeat of the Clty Council, for a 80 days' extension as evidenced by resolution passod March 18, 1844, hereby mnnounces that it willput I saevice bipsa to the curb ot the "atrest on the line of ite mainy, for a1l parties who desire connections wade with the street s will make spplication therefor fore the oxpiration of said 80 daye’ APRIL 18, 1884, At the following prices, payablo in advance : Ouechalf Inch Service Pi Wi and whe Five-elghth Luch Srrvice N Throe-quarter inch Service Plpe. Seven-eight Inch Service Pi Ove Iuch Service Pipe. These “prices include the oost of openiog and closlug the strect, tapping the strest water waln, furnishing and PUtting \n extrs strong lead service Pipe, furnishing and putting in curh stop, stop box and sover complete, and making all necessary con. cctions between the street water msin and the arb of the street, which are about onc-hall the oost o the consumer of doing the same work. Tn view of the contemplated paving of certain stivets in the oity, application lmii pany, 26 Pearl Street, in order to save the necossity and avold the in- expense of breakin g up the stroet atter pay croased iy bas beea done. HWARRY BIRKINBINE, Ohiel Englieer. | arties are recolnmended Lo make liately, at the office of the cow. in the City Mate nowest (GORNIGE Prices Guaranteed. WALL PAPER! ARTISTS’ ROOM MOULDING, | MANUEACTURRRS, PRICES Beard, EIOUSES, shades, rials, i AND DECURATIVE Painting. POLES NEXT No. 32 Main Street and 33 Pearl Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - DOOR TO THE TOW A. POSTOFFICE. ORDERS BY MATIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. | i \ 1 % iy

Other pages from this issue: