Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1884, Page 6

OMAHA DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, ":Rn‘) Y AP;([L 18, 1884. B THE DAILY BEE. cotmcn. BLU]!'FS Frldny Mornmg, Apnl 18. SUBSORIPTION RATES. 20 rents per week By Cartier 20410000 per yoar ByMail - = - - OFFICE:] No. 7 Poarl Street, Near Broadway. MINOB hENTION Additional local on seventh page. Two overcoats and three vests were stolen from Kiel's hotel night before last. [f good weather continues the inasonry work on the Creston house will be com- pleted. Ticknor & Mesner have bought out Jim Goulden’s upper Broadway meat market, The Knickerbocker to-day took a pice ture of the Creston house with its new addition, Regularmeeting of Fidelity council No. 156 R. A., this evoning. A full attend- ance is desired. All railrond tickets bought of D. W. Bushnoll are guaranteed, slso all rebate -orders given by him. A watch belonging te one of the men ‘at work on the new Masonic temple has ‘baen sneaked by some thief. District Attorney Connor has beon «olected «county attormey of Crawford -gounty, with a maguificent salary of $200 a year. Jo Gilbert, at the transfer, is kappy over the arrival of No. 3. The new- ~comer is a little maiden, who promises to, «fill the house with glee, To-day is the last .chance for water .consumers to get advantage of the re- sduced prices named in auother column. The warning should be heeded. N. A. Robic, of the Star bakery, has wsold out to James Craig, of Clarinda. Mr. Robic will spend the summer at hil -old home in Manchester, N. H., and at ‘the seaside. The new uniforms of the police are ex- actly like those of the New York police- men, except that the latter wear a shield instead of a star. Some New York gen- tlemen here Wednesday said it made them feel homesick, H. A. Baird is as proud as a boy with his first pair of red-top boots. There has arrived at his house a bouncing boy, tip- ping the beam at 9} pounds, and with a sound pair of lungs which he already knows how to use. The boy is one to be proud of. ‘When the never-to-be-forgotten police parade was made, theband, on stopping in front of The Nonpareil office, tried to follow orders and *‘play something appro- priate,” so they commenced on a dirge. The Nonpareil will never forgive the boys for this, and this accounts for the hot shot they fire at the force. The committee of Odd Fellows ap- 9 pointed to receive proposals for selling ground on which to build a temple have received about twenty-five bids, several of which are so reasonable that it is thought now the order will decide to build atonce. Plans for buildings are to be received, and the committee will report to the order, recommending loca. tion and plans at the same time, Last Friday night a young man named ‘Whipple stole a horse from W. J. Snell, who lives near McPaul, Fremont coun- ty. The young man rode the horse into Hillsdale the next day, where he uffered to sell it for 6, Buspicion was at once aroused, and & man after telling him he would take the horse telophoned the .sheriff to come down. The sheriff came at once and arrested the fellow, who acknowledged to having stolen the horse. He was taken to jail at Glenwood, and we presume will be transferrad to Fro- mont county for trial.—Malvern Leader. A young fellow, Wesley Quackenbosh, has been arrested on the charge of lar- ceny. He has been living in a dug-out -about a mile and a half from Broadway, .and at his place the officers found a hand saw and two new hatchets belonging to a «carpenter named Bennett, and some other articles, A box of sleeve buttons, wollar battons and trinkets were also dound. On Quackenbosh's person was found a letter from his sister, who is teaching school in Omaha, urging him to adopt his right name and go to work in Omaha at some honest employment, and offering to help him if he would try to help himself, There are a few who delight to sneer | three be at meeting of the workingmen. Such are generally the first to howl In time of ~ exciting strikes, or riots, “‘why don't the meet and reason together, _ and talk over their grievances in a calm manner.” Yet when these same work- ~ ingmen do meet to talk over these mat- ters, theso same fellows turn up the nose ~ or curl the lip. 1t is fortunate that such ‘much influence. The best they can dv is o 87 to ..nm All thoughtful citizens approve meetings of the working- #bnluht'“t'hnmaiu A Squally Gnnvcmmn at the DEM. PUW WDW Gonrt House chterflav All Over the Elecnon of Thir=|shal teen Delegates. An Expression in Favor of Tilden and Hendricks, The City Shows Its Greed. Tho democratio county convention for the choosing of thirteon delogates to at- tend tho state convention at Burlington on the 24th inst., was held at the court house yesterday. Col. Tam,of Avora, called the convention to order at 10 oclock, and the call was read by the sec- rotary of the committee, J. J. Frainey. On motion of G. A, Holmes, E, A Babeock, of Avoca, porary chairman, M. . Griffin was chosen as temporary secrof Col, Tam moved that a committee of three be chosen to elect delegates to the state convention. W. R. Vaughan thought that the or- gamzmon of the conveation should be was cuosen tom- ‘am's motion was laid ea the ta- l J. J. Shea, of Frainoy amonded by mnking the number five. The motion thus amended was carried and Sylvester Dye, of Macedonta, Thomas Bowman, of thu city, G. A. Holmes, city, R. 8 Hart, of Knox, and J. J. Shea, of Neola, were -ppomwd by the chair as such committee. G. A. Holmes moved that a com- mittee be appointed by the chair, on per- manent organization, Declared earried. On motion of W..R, Vaughan the motion was reconsidered. Mr. Vaughan then moved that & committee of three on per- manent organization be selected by the delecates, and not by the chairman. Then Mr. Vaughan moved to lay the whole mat- ter on the table until the committee on credentials reported. Mr. Ware object- ed, as it was not in accordance with the lawa of conventtons, J. J. Frainey moved to adjourn till 2 o'clock. No second. M. G. Griffin rose to a point of ordor, that the motion to lay on the table was not debatable. The chair decided that as he had allow- ed some discussion of the question, he would let the debate go ox. Mr. Ware arose t6 speak. Dr. Cook called him to order. The chairman de- cided he was in order. Dr. Cook ap- pealed from the decision. Vaughan and Waro disoussed the appeal some, while calls for order were given, and Robert Percival said that they were getting in bad humor, and while he liked to see the democrats fighting, for like fighting cats they made more kittens, he moved to ad- journ till 2 o'clock in the interests of peace. The motion was lost. The appeal from the decision of the chair was then put, The appeal was sus- tained by two-thirds of the conventien. ‘Vaughan’s motion to lay the matter of t e;gnnintion on the table Mr. Vaughan then moved that Col. Tam be chosen as permanent chairman and M, G, Griffin as permanent secre- tary, Ool. Tam declined tc have his name considered, as he had too bad a G, A. Holmes protested there was in- consistency in this, for the same objec- tion urged before still existed that the committee on credentials had not re- ported. Dr Ellis make © objeotion, and moved to adjourn till 2 o'clook. This motion was lmumdod till 1 o'clock. This motion was declared carried amid consid- erable excitement and an interchange of sharp words, The convention reassembling at 1 o'clock, J, J. Frainey moved that Judge Aylesworth be declared the permanent chairman and M. G. Griffin permanent secretary. The chairwan ruled it out of order until the oommm.ea should report. In the meantime Mr, Vaughan announced to the convention that lha Democrats ex- pected to elect Judge Aylesworth as the next judge of the district court. The committee on credentials reported. The onlycontest was in the Fourth ward, where Wells Cuok snd W. H. Ware claimed to be delegates in place of Dr. Cook and Wm, Galvin, The committee reported in favor of Wells Cook and Mr. are. The report was accepted. Mr. Frainey renewed his motion mak- ing Judge Ayluwort.h permanent ch: man snd M, G, Griffin permanent secre- tary. Mr. Grifin named J. J, Shea, of Neola, chairman, Mr, Ouppy moved that the temporary officers be made the permanent officers. Ruled out of order. Judgo Aylesworth withdrew his name, but Mr, Vaughan insisted that he should ck, and wanted to have Mr. Shea withdraw. Mr. Shea thereupon with- drew. Judge Aylesworth was elected by a chmauonu chairman, and Mr, Gri in like manner as secro In taking the chair J 7o Aylesworth upake in favor of hnmony. Vaughan moved that the convention gm :d to elect thirteen delegates by ot, Mr, Cuppy moved that a cemmittee of appointed to recommend names for delegates, said committee to consist of W, R. Vaughan, Robert Percival and Th&rmn;) 2:1'3." val advocated in d away with any committe -ndohh:‘:: l.lz convention vote on one at time. Mr, Oufly then withdrew his motion, . hv:m m'z/od '.h‘: ‘l:.h amendment to ‘aughan’s motion that del d’;:‘in:n o ..d“m& o delegates be y moved to lay the amendment on the table, Lost, by a vote of 20 Mr. Percival moved that the delegates present be un‘&olwnd to cast a lulr‘vow of the delega Ruled out of order, Mr, anuytn:)v:‘d u:l;ma;dl thepend- amendmen Hlot instead of viva ?oug gl Mr, Ware ed to tabla’ :;av lay this on the Mr. 8hea moved by call of township, I!r. Percival moud to amend still fur- {ufi ln&flu delegates the power to i These amendments were by Mr. Ware, and this was then The original motion providung o the seloeton of e vhmnl;mb; call of townships, J.WP.H Muduumm-ol cast o tion, Neola, moved that a Tam moved to elect by acclama- Ruled out. Judge Casady was elocted by 66 to 2, nd it was then made unanimous, Wells Cook then moved Robert Per. Vaughan moved W. A, Myn- Col, ol ster. Robert Percival and W. A. Mynster wero eleated by acclamation; then Mar- Koy was elected in the same man- Lacy moved W. B. Cuppy, i Elected by acclamation. oy moved J. I Lutz, Ele gted by acclamation, Mr. Perciva Carried. Mr. Walters nam<q W, R. Vaughan, cted, Bowman eoting against him Mr. Vaughar, then nominated Thomas Bowman, br ¢ the latter declined v be favored. Mr. Cn]\py named Pat. Lacy. Elected. 1, J, Shea was then chosen. A Holmes named W, R. Vaughan named Col. stead. ‘Then a little flurry arose. was declured olected. J. J. Frainey, 8. Dye, 8. G. Under- wood and others were called for in con- moved OF o Wickham, Brix. W. Keatley in- Mr. Brix . {fusion, The county 'members shouted for the city not to gobble everything. Vaughan insisted that Frainey's name had been seconded and should be voted on. Holmes wanted Underwood, Dye and Kentley should bs voted on at once, Mr. Griffin meved to choose the other twe delegates by one ballot Holmes tried to talk and Vaughn called him to order and a short round was in- dulged in. Mr. Frainey then declined. Lacy then named Perr lled Vaughn named Cnluncl Tam. Shea nomi- nated §. Dyo, Themwerw-iemforder. and gnncml confusion, Griffin called for a vote on his motion, Mr, Shea moved to lay on the table. Lost. Mr. Griflin's resolution was carried, and ho named Underwood and Dy Vaughn named Colonel Tam and Frai- ney. Mr. Dye withdrew in favor of Colonel Keatley, and he was elected by acclamation. Then another tumult broke out. There were a dozen on the floor at once, all straining their voices for some pot candidate. Griffith de- nied that his resolution was in force, and that the election must be for two at a time by call of township. The chair decided the point well takenand that the election of Col. Keatley wasoutof order. Theroll was then called on the election of the remaining two delegates. This resulted in the election of Col. Keatley and Mr. Underwood, an Col. Tam moved that each delegate be em- powered to select his own alternate. Frainey amended that the convention elect thirteen alternates. Mr. Ware moved to lay the amendment on the table. Carried. The motion of Col Tam was then carried. Mr. Frainey presented the following resolutioa: Resolved, That the delegates to the Burlington convention use all honorable efforts to secure for the Ninth district delegates to the national democratic con- vention who will be favorable to the nummnhnn of Tilden and Hendricks. J. J. Shea moved to lay the resolution on thu table Lost. The resolution was then carried. Pat Lacy proposed to decline to serve as a delegate if Mr. Reel or Mr. Dye would go in his place. The convention then adjourned. The result of the day’s squabble was to give from the city ten delegates and from the county threo delegates. The following are from the Bluffs: J. P. Casady, Robert Percival, W. A, Myns. ter, Marshal Key, J. I. Lutz, Owen Wickham, W. R. Vaughan, Pat Lacy, Wm, Brix, Col. J. H. Keatley. From the outside towns, W. B. Cu py, oI Avoca; J. J. Shea, of Neola, ane Underwood, of Keg Creek. e —— Foster, the florist, on Harrison street Council Bluffs, has the largest stock west of the Mississippi. Send for catalogue. New goods, new prices, which must please you if you will only stop and in- quire of A. J. Mandel, 326 Broadway. BUILDING BRIDGES, The County Board Lets its Contract and Lays Out Some Work to Begin on, At the meeting of the county board yesterday, the bond of the Irelandbridge company for the faithful performance of the bridge contract awarded them on the 11th inst., was filed and approved. Supervisor Graham was authorized to build a trestle bridge near Burchard’s in Hardin township; also a_trestle on the line of section 8and 17, Hardin township. Supervisors Graham and Kirkwood were empowered to build a bridge peti- tioned for by Chusman and others on the line of Norwalk and Hardin townships; also power to build a trestle bridge near Mr, Hancock's, in Garner township, pro- viding the right of way cannot be rea- ronably be obtained on the south side of Indian Creek. Supervisor Kirkwood was authorized to build a one hundred foot bridge at Loveland, wiih approache lso power to act on bridge between sections 30 and 31, township 6, range 42, on Weston and N eoll roads; ullo authority to construct a bridge across Pigeon creek, northeast of the Paris mill, Supervisor Underwood was authorized to build an additional 40-foot combiua- tion bridge on the west end of the bridge on Nishnabotna river, near Griswold. Supervisor Frum was slven uthority to build one 40-foct bridge in Layton township, and a like one in Knox town- ship, near Avoca, The board then adjourned. The mem- bers went out last night to examine a road near Avoca. e ——— Children taken quicker than a wink at the Knickerbocker, 220 South Main street. SPECIAL NOTICES " NOTIUE.—Bpecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board ing, ste., will bo inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequest p. sertion, Leave advertisoments aé our office, No, Poarl Streot, near Broadway AN for Bee. Coll wAllle—Enry body 1 Council Bluffs to_ take Delivered by carrier at only twenty \ GENTSLadies and go class wages by wellin Btrecthor aud Lronln at 8100, :.:f llniyfimuo‘u B "r mlr)tmmmm - Amlnlh klow 1 we wicely as the dest can. Address for partioulars C. u’ 8% L Co.y bun ofios, for one ANTED. irl at K. C. 3 WA foodelrl a8 K. pllmuu, 1600, wmfs;:dmlu e Mkrmflt 1 re- 0 or contract forotions wiven. Address J. M.,610 2th et aud 9th ave. LADIES ‘“‘ E AR,& RECELVING SUME vERY FINE snoes and Shippers. Wi Gentlemen OUR FINE BOOTS AND SHOES For Sprin Wear are arriving daily. Please call and see our New Stock. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO.. 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Woat Side Square, Clarmda MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK 'AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. Ko, 639 Broadwa COUNCIL_BLUFFS, T0WA. L TOWA. ‘We have the finest stock and all the latest d signs to select \‘ The latest nov- elties for Spring Overcoats we re- from. ceived. See them LEADING 2 %‘" Nerchnt Tailors COUNCIL BLUFFS. J. 3. ABTMSTRONG, Civil fi eerxr ROOM 6, NEW UPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFES IUWA All Ovdern by Mail Prommlv Attended ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in ane, #1k, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc ARPIETS oicest Stock West of Chicago. lome and b convinced that wo are fheadquarters for all goods in our line. heapest }nlncu to buy House Furnishings in the City. IOWA. NONE BUT THE 7 and 9 Main Street, All kinds of ..m..ninu calcul ated, otc., ote. OUNCIL BLUFFS, Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care European Hotel The only Hotel in this City on the Eurcpean 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 B Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN « HATS, GAPS BUCK GLCVES, 342 and 344 anmlwn s Cfll'hmn BLUFES, IOWA, RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W BIRATUIN Catorox Chet d'en 3 to The Fublioc. 404 Broadway, { Mosls at all Honra, ncil_Blufts, fen Ei. JIERINSEIIN . 156, Dl Es Pl SIGN SCENERY AND FRESC[] PAINTING A SPECIALTY, ]4 North an St, T .A.COB Memha,nt COUNCIL BLUIFS KOOI—I Tailoring, REPATRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. 80» South Main_Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS. DeTVOIs: & WIRIGELT, WHOLESALE Hardware, Cutlery, Tinner's Stock Ete. 37 Special atlention to orders my Mail. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10 WA Fig leavos are out of stylo, 80 aro goat and sheep skin; shawla and_blankets have gono by, This is not intended for poetry, but if you want a suit of clothes to look both neat and dressy, call on NORENE & LANDSTROM, NMexrchant 'I'ailors Their Prices are Truly Reasonable | 518 and 0 Main Street, | COUNCIL BI 8, - - 10WA. L. A. CASPER, FLORIST —AND— Veetable Gardener The Largest and Most Complete Green House in Western lowa. Over 24,900 Feet of Glass in Use. The Greatest variety and the Choicest plants. My collectlon of Plants and Klowers is now comglete in every respect, and the public sre invi inspeot tho s I was awa Bluffs Distri petitors choice varieties,and am p class of plants that have hereto in this market, for which I mal Cut flowers and floral d and on suort notice. d to call and t the Council over all com- gns furnished § roup 1 have just issued a new cat- alogue for 1834, which will be sent frec on application. Green Vegetables the Year Round. Horse Radish in bottles. 23 Plerce St. Councili Bluffslowa. N. SCHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL RLUFF'S, I() WA. bain & Provisions BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No. 80zPearl Street - Council Blufts, Towa, e o ey We cuarantee the cure of the following named m- o y: Rhoumatism, Scrofuls, Uloers, and skin disoares, Dyepepsin, Liver il Bladder Diseases, Gout, Not- ro the favorite winter and summer. Locality and healthy. Accessiblo by W : | Evona, or C., B. & Q solicited, Manager. Albany, Silosm Springs, (Gentry Co., Mo. Spocific Gravity Reaction . Carhonio Acid ¢ Carhonate Calelur Carhonate Tron . Sulphate Magne Sulphate Cal Chlorid Organicand Volatile matter and loss. Total sclids per gallon. .. WhiairT & MuakiLi, Chemista JACOB SIMS. E. P. CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, '/ Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Office, Main Btreet, Rooms 1and Shugart & Mo- lnh(:‘n-BIock Will practios in State and ecersl oourt New Goods Now Open HARKNESS BRO'’s. Spring Stock Complete in all Departments. SILES DIEHESS GOOIDS, LA CES, AND THH SPRING NOWVIELTIES. GARPETS ! CARPETS ! GARPETS I ALL GRADES. I O 5 W ER 5. 92, The Latest Styles,Choicest Patterns CURTAINS Of all kinds, Dimension and Color, Rugs, Mattings, Etc, HarknessBros., COUNCIL BLUFFS Towa.