Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1884, Page 6

R ——— 6 OMAHA DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFS, WEDNE — fHE DAILY BEE. VAUGHN'S VOTARIES. They Seem to be Dramming up Busi- ness for His Jastice Shop, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning, May 14, How a Meagre| Salary Can be Pleced Out by Charging up Justice Fees, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, " ik er = = = = o = = 20 rents por wee BRI T T L LT o0 er vear The *‘Carter Harrison of the Missouri slope,” as Mayor Vaughn's henchman, John Jay Frainoy, has christened him, sees a pretty fair way to make up for the £0600 salary as mayor which he deems so meagre, when other cities are paying $1,000 or more, Vaughn holds on to the office of justice of the peace, too, with a keen grip, and there are many grists be- ting put in the hopper, for which costs are axed up, of course. The arrest mado by the police are gon- erally disposed of by Judge Aylesworth, who is the magistrate of the superior and police court cases of preliminary exami. nations, It makes little difference what magistrate conducts the examination, but in many other cases the fees, when the case is heard before Judge Aylesworth, goes to the city. The present drift secms to be to have the police force businecas brought before Vauchn, who taxes up the costs and thus pieces out his salary. Since the first of May there have been broughtbefore Vaughan 36 criminal cases, about three a day, and as the fees in eac amount to several dollars, the justiceship 18 evidently more lucrative than that of mayor. 5 About a week ago on Saturday night the police arrested three drunks. The city jail was being repaired at the time, and the fellows were placed in the county jail. Instead of beng brought before Judgoe Aylesworth, who s paid a salary of §2,000, while he has much or little business, informations were filed in Vaughan’s court, and early Monday morning they were brought betore him and fined, he getting the costs instead of the city. Cases too, which havebeen virtually dis- posed of by Judge Aylesworth, form an excuse for filing of the informations and taxing up the cost. For Instance on ac- count of the row at Bokemper's saloon, John Poters, Mike Kildare, and George Poters wero fined by Judge Aylesworth $14.60 each for disturbing the peace. Now there are filed in Justice Vaughap's court ono_information charging George Peters and Mike Kildare with an affray. A second information charges George Poters, John Peters, and Mike Kildare with riot. Still a third information charges John Peters with assault and bat- tery. These informations were sworn to by Dandy Dunn, of the police force of which the mayor is the head. These informations, all growing out of the same transactions, were filed up, making quite a bill of cost for the justice and mayor, if not for the benefit of good order. OFFICE: No. 7 Poarl Street, Noar Broadway. MINOE MENTION, See J. Reiter's spring goods. Soo Harkness Bro's,, new advertise- ment. A public dance takes place this even- ing at the rink. Read the new advertisement of Hark- ness Brothers, It will pay you. 7. F. Lindsay & Co. are erecting a thirty foot addition to their store. Harkness Bros, are having a fine con- crete walk laid by their building. There will be a sociable at the Metho- dist church parlors to-morrow evening. Dr. Seyhert has been chosenas the city physician for the coming year. A good choice. David Tostevin'waslocked up yesterday, he being on a little whirl, and acting strangely. J., W. Tiffany was yesterday fined $3 and costs by Justice Schurz for assaulting Wm, I Ex-Policeman Barhyte now nurses a broken toe, as the result of being thrown out of a wagon. “None of your darned business” was arrested yesterday for being drunk and disorderly. At least that is the name he gave. The boy Toms arrested for stealing clothing from the Colorado house, was discharged yesterday by Judge Ayles- worth. It is to be regretted that ex-Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, cannot accept the invitation to speak here on Decora- tion day. Two violins, a clarionette and bass composed the orchestra at ‘‘Hearts of Oak.” Thero is still room for further improvement. Peter Bechtele is providing for the summer comfort of his guests by placing awnings at all the windows of his Euro- STHEE Another instanco is that of Albert . Carroll who was arrested for somedomes- L b @b bl et R0 L R A S R R e ment very hard in front of his|pig wife, One information filed bofore place on Main street yesterday, and to please him that part of it was relaid. Frank Vanderbergh's challenged Wal- ter Nasen to a contest in fancy and plain skating, and the same to take place at the roller skating rink on Saturday even- ing. The district court opened yesterday with a call of the calender and assign- ment of cases. The grand jury was im- pannelled, S. 8. Keller was selected foreman and George F. Smith, clerk. Vaughn charges him with a ‘‘breach of the'Sabbath.” Still another information charges him with assault and battery, A third information charges him with in- tent to murder, thus making three infor- mations on which to tax up costs. John Jay Frainey who hangs around the court a good deal, and who is known a8 Vaughn's right hand political helper, standsready to take a part in the cases, cither to defend or prosecute. Some time ago one Arthur McDermott had some dealing with Frainey and some civil suit about a horse grew out of it. It is claimed that McDermott in sottling with Frainoy turned over to him a horse be- longing to McDermott's father, An in- formation was filed the other day against McDermott for perjury. Still a second one for the larceny of & horse. Still a third oue for the fraudulent conveyance of personal property. The information for perjury has {)uon dismissed. On the two others tho accused waived exsmina- tion, and gave bail, to await the action of ::1]3 grand jury, if it takes any action at A fast girl known as Jennie Graveyard was arrested for fast driving and for be- ing drunk. She was shown one of the best rooms on the parlor floor of the hotel de Mattaz, but proceeded to show her displeasure by kicking out one of the French plate windows, A gang of about thirty workmen who have been employed in digging out the ditch st the river for the waterworks, quit yesterday because the company was behind in paying oft. Harry Birkinbine did what he could for them by telegraph- ing vhe officials east, from which source money is expected daily. Last evening there was a happy wed- ding party at the residence of J. Bassett, whose daughter, Miss Mary A. Bassett, was given in marriage to James L. Wes- ley. Rev. Mr. Bates, of the Presbyterian church, officiated, and following the cere- mony were many expressions of congrat- ulation and well wishes. All then par- took of a wedding feast, and a merry, social season followed. “F. . and W, D, Kirkland are now get- ting their new store No. 314 Broadway in pretty good shape, nearly all the stock of jewelry being moved and put in place. The new place isa ‘‘dazzler” and the establishment is one of which they may be proud. The walls and ceil- ing have been handsomely decorated and the stock of silverware and jewelry shows up very finely. Mrs. B, Weber, a German woman, who lives at No, 1610 Sixteenth street, merits praise for her public spirit and generos. ity. Yesterday she came to Bayliss park with a goodly quantity of flower seeds, and with her own hands planted. them in the beds about the band stand. In previous years she has put plants in the park, and such acts on her part form an example which is worthy of following by others. There are many others, not foreign born either, who in comparing their own interest in theparkjwith that of the German woman should feel a little tinge of shame, and a little bit of blushes .ereep into the cheek, E. Thornton's team, attached to a wagon, made & lively run on upper Broadway., Mr, Thornton was thrown ©out but not badly injured. The team «collided with one of Conrad Geise's beer wagons, breaking the run somewhat, and then dashing to the front managed to break off the tongue of the same wagon by some queer move. The runaways al- #0 sucoseded in breaking off hydrant by ‘Wies & Clausen’s store, and & piece of the wreck broke one of the large win- dows. The runaways also started up B. Grahl's horse and wagon, and they went flying down Brosdwsybut were soon If informations are to thus be filed, two or three out of tho same transac- tions, and cases naturally belonging to the police court, are to i brought be- fore Vaughan, it is to be hoped that the county board will examine closely into Vaughan's bills presented at its next meeting. County Attorney Mynster, who generally inspects the bills, is a warm friend friend of Vaughan's too, but it is to be hoped that his friendship will not blind his eyes to what is fair and square, and that the people’s interests will be protected. There is also some grumbling already heard, because by Vaughan’s course as justice, fines and costs which will other- wise go into the city treasury, are turned aside by the cases being brought before him. If to gain a fow dollars costs for himself, he is thus acting so as to divert the revenue from the city into other channels, he ought to boast less of having the interests of the city so dearly at heart. PERSONAL, A, Overton returned from the oast yos- tarday, Mayor J. P, Organ, of Neola, was In the clty yosterday, Mayor Hake, of Avoca, was looking at the old court house here yosterday. Mrs, E. Olark now loaves for a fow weeks visit to Nebraska friends and relativos, Ben Newman, of Omaha, was on this side of tho river among his old frieuds yesterday. P, C. Kirkland, who Is now cashier of the Farmers & Merchants’ bank, of Oxford, Kas., is hore for a fow days helping to got the jow- elry establishment moved into its new quarters, ho belng interested in that business. ~— FRIENDS OF THE HOMELESS, The Purposes of Branches Estab- hshed in Other Places, In various towns in western lowa or- of the Home of the Friendless association of this city, and as many here do not un derstand fully the purposes of these branches, the following ‘from the consti- tution adopted by each of them, is to the point: The objects of this association shall be— Lst. To co-operate with the Howme of the Friendless association of Council Bluffs, la., in maintainiog & home where destitute aud orphan cfinlduu may be cared for and educated and, at the proper m given a trade or profession, Aud where poor and friendless ones, re- of age, race, creed or sex, may lg: given christian care aud support until such time as they may be able to caro for hemselves 2nd. To raise money by entertain- ments, lectures, private subscriptions, or in any other manner that the local so- ciety may direct, to be held by its treas- urer and used in works of local charity; or, if the society sees fit, for the purposc of paying dues and assessments to the pa- rent association, 3d. It shall be the duty of the officers of the nssociation to hear and pass upon the claim of members against the parent association in case of sickness or death and promptly report to the manager of ganizationsTheve been formed of branches | wo the parent association the character of such claim., It shall be their duty to en quire into and pass upon the claims of such as desire admission into tha Home. e NIPPED FOR FORGERY. A Young Man Gets a Suit of Clothes On Biliy Smith's Credit, A young man named James E. Bailey was arrested yesterday on charge of for- gery. . He has been at work for Billy Smith, of the Ogden, taking care of Yosterday he went to Farman's store and purchased a §11 suit of ‘clothes, presenting an order with Billy Smith's namo to it. After leaving the storo with the clothes. Oscar Keplinger had his suspicions aroused that the order was not all right, and soon bad his suspicions confirmed by running across to the Ogden and asking Smithabout it. The latter pronounced it a forgery, and Keplinger immediately hurried after Bailey, who had gone up the street, and brought him back to the store where ho was detained until Mar- shal Guanella arrested him and placed him in jail. The hearing is sot for 10 o'clock this morning befors Judge Aylos- worth, horses, | — Real ¥ to Transters. Tho following transfers wore filed May 12, 1884,and reported by P. J.McMahon, Council Bluffs: Christtan Jensen to J." B. Johnuson, lot b, Bigelow's add. to Walnut; 2100, J. B. Johannson to Riley Duncan, parc L 9, 77, 38; 8250, Joseph Cowty to Reuben Morris, part nw} se}, 12, 75, 40; $ K. H.: Woodmaney to T. J. Evans, lot 8, block 10, and lots 26 and 27, block b, and lot 11, block 9; 300, Margarot S. Harner to Mary Smith, part of lot 87 original plat; §200. Total sales $1,100. Total sales for the weok, $11,435. of Sale of Express Packages, To-morrow morning the American Express company will begin to sell at public sale at 503 Broadway all sorts of unclaimed property from all points in Towa. Trunks, valises and every conceivable kind of articles are among the collection to be sold to the highest bidder for cash. This gives a chance for all to speculate and a chance forall to get a bargain. There will be one sale in the morning, another in the afternoon, and if all the goods are not then sold there will be an evening eale. o — Nothing Su 18 Like Success. J. Muoller sold and shipped last weok four pianos, eleven organs and filled for- ty-seven orders for general merchandise. Monday and Tuesday of this week ho has shipped two pianos and three organs and nine cases of merchandise. His four mon on the road keep him busy. Bushnell sells rairoad tickets cheap to all points, — A pony belonging to Taylor & Caleff, which had been in harness but once be- fore, got to prancing about considerably on Sevonth street near the Bloomer school building yesterday, but succeeded only in breaking a shaft of the wagon. Lol Regular dinner, 35 conts, trom 11:30 to2 o'clook, for gentlemen at Chris, Schwenger's, 108 Main street. e L i COMMEROIAL, CIL BLUFFS MARKET. 1 milling, 75@80; No, 3 65@ I ‘Wheat - 70; rejectod 50, Corn--Local purposes, 40@45. Oats—For local purposes, 85@40, Hay—$10 00@12 00 per ton Rye—40@4bo Corn Mea 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 0 00, Coal—Dolivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairban's, wholesaling at 9jc. Flour—City our, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE 8TOCK. Onttlo—8 50@41 00; calves, b K0@T7 50, Hogs—Local packers are’ buying now and therois a good demand for all grades; choico packiug, 6 25; mixed, 5 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J, M. 8t. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway, Butter—Creamery. ls, 11@150. Fgga—1240 per « 1y sale, Poultey —Ready .dressed, 124¢; live, fci turk oo, Log; live, 120 Ducks, drossed, hoilive, So. Orunges—4 00@4 50 per box, Tomons—3 60@4 00 per box. Bananas 2 50@3 50 per bunch Vegetablos —Potatoes, 35@40; onions, 75¢; cabbuge, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready 4§ 25@4 00 for prime stock; Beans, 1 50 r bushel. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE.—Speclal a vertisements, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, eto., 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. sortion. Leave advertisements st our office, No. Pearl Streot, near Broadway “WANTS. APERS—For salo at B office, at 25 cents hundred. GENTS—Ladies aud gentlemen can make first L\cinss wages by selling tho “Champiou Bosom Btreoth ue Any lad sud Ironiog cau do up & fin ¢ a8 nicely as the best 1a iculars C. B. 8. & L. © b & wrinkle can. Address \ for oue ook of Merchandise Busi- sk years. Good reasons for Part pavment, part time. Address P, O owa. 4y n Council Blufls to take Bks Deliverod by carrier at only twenty oconts & week, VW ANTED-A compotont gie o do grnsral house: work in & small fawily. None other need ap. ply, at 423 South Secoud strest. MES. T. K. CAVIN, RV ANISHED KOOM,—Fluely furniahe flee. Location central. Address J. W MAGISTER OF PALMYSISRY AND CONDITAON ALIST, 808 Teuth eirood, bobwoon Faruam and Har uey, wiil, with &b ald of guardian spirits, obdaining ) 0O giA30e 0f 40 past and preseal, sad Abe ey condition (o Mne ruture. Moote mud shost Wale order. Forfeot v bistactlo gusrantesd, oard.” Rotails at 8100, | — i PN New and Beautiful Attractions Dry é‘roods HARKNESS BROS. Having just purchased in Spring and Summer Dress Goods, we are prepared to offer an ex sall do so at . UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES These goods have just been opened from the manufacturers, and comprise the latest designs and novelties of theseason Note below a few of the MANY BARGAINS we are offering: evilldodsns, | SISO, Summer silks, astern Markets a very choice stock of Ginghans, Table Linen, Crashes, ete., sllent selection of beautiful fabries, and . These 1k at 50¢, price, $1.30. Summer silks, 50c¢; Summer silks, are special bargains and cannot be duplicated. Good black worth 74 Choice black Radzimer silk, $1.00, usu Black Gros Grain silk, 80c. Pure Silk Ottoman at $1.75, worth $225. Heavy Cloaking Tuniscinne at $1.75. Al grades of the famous Lyons Silks J. C. Bonnet & Co, and Antne, Guinet & Co., at Lowest Prices, DRESS GOODS! Good plaid at He, worth 10c. Brocade dr Choice colored cashmeres at 30c. Figured suitings at 30c. Very fine all-wool suitings, double width 76e, and never sold for less than 81.00. Also beautiful combination suitings at very low prices. TABLE LINEN AND CRASHES. Good all linen table at 80¢, Good all linen table at 40c. Choice all 'inen table at 60c. Very fine all linen tuble at $1.50, worth $2 #0 Table crash Hc ayard. All linen towels at 10c each. All linen towels at 12¢ each. Prmts 8c. Good Bleached Muslin, he. Good unbleached muslin, Ge. A fine assortment of beantiful spring Shawls at popular prices. Full stock of Domestic Paper Patterns. (=27~ Catalogues free, O AR I EW &5 Very large stock of Ingrains, Tapestry and Body Brussels, Velvets, Moquettes, Axminsters, &c . at lowest prices in the west. Harkness Brothers, 401 Broadway, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. wed ‘fri-sat-mon ss goods at 8c, worth 15c. S DAY, MAY 14, 1884, ey H.STOCKERT&CO MANUFACTURERS OF— FINEPARLOR FURNITURE CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and REPAIRING Intorior Decorations and Uph © NO. 300 BROADWAY o COUNCIL BLUFFS, "MRS. J. J. G0OD. HairGoods 29 Main 8treet - - - - - . =« Council Blutfs, MRS. J. NORRIS, omplete Assortment of the Latest Novelties in MILLINERY AND NOTIONS TUST RECEIVED, (058 MainStreet, - - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS ICE CREAM, ) R WATER ICES, RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W.T'. BIRATUN Cateroxr o Thoe FPublioc. 404 Broadway, { Council_Bluffs. Ed. Ollison 1 Moal Hours, Chet d'cuisine als at all Hours. Parties a Specialty Sln-Writer, Graier aud Fresco-Paiuiar. Office No. 337 W Broadway, Council Bluffs, Peter C. Niller, 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, DeVOIL: & WRIGEIT, WHOLESALE Hardware, Cufery, Timers Stock, Eic, £@rspecial attontion to orders my Mail COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Fig leaves are out of style, so are goat and sheep skin; shawls and blankets have gone 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, NMerchant Tailors Their Prices are Truly Reasonable { coosfihimae ek, (] Mixed Rags Wanted The undersigned is fiayin the highest market price for ags. S. GOLNSTEIN, & - - P ) 540 Broadway, “ouncil Bluffs SNIETEL & WO L., We have the \ || b il £ finest stock and ] all the latest de- J§ signs to & Thelatest nove W 3 iy elties for Spring Overcoats we selec we just re ceived. See them’ LEADING Il = Morchaut Tailors - COUNCIL BLUFFS. from. NONE BUT THE B SKIL HANDS EMPLO Main Street, 2 Geo. R. WALL Largest in d oW Stock in the City And ARTISTS’ aterials, ROOM MOULDPING, Beard, PAPER! Shades, =<7 Sign,” wowst | GORNICE POLES DECURATIVE Prices AT auarsnion |ANUFACTORERS PRICES, eening No. 32 Main Street and 33 Pearl Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, .- o - NEXT DOOR 'O IOWA. ~ THE POSTOFFICE, ORDERS BY MATIIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.