Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1884, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE-- COUNCIL BLUFFS, MONDAY JULY 28 1884, COUNCIL BLUFFS, __Mondny Mornifi‘v. Jrulyr28v. i FSUBSORIPTION RATES, 20 nonts per week $10.00 por yoar OFFICE! No. 7 Pear] St Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION, The council meets to night. See J. Reiter's summer goods. Hotels complain of light travel. T. L. Childs has returned from a few ‘weeks visit to Colorado. There was no service at St. ZEplscopal church yesterday. Finley Burke, of Orange City, is viit- ing his parents and friends here. W. L. Hill is the father of a nice little lady who arrived in the city Friday night, The Methodist church was again oc- cupied yesterday, it having been repaired and made safe. ‘Wm. Brown, John Barton and Jacob Shaupo were each fined $7.50 Saturday for being drunk. William Harris was sent to jail for thirty days on yesterday for stealing Mr. Meyers' saddle. A. W. Courson rested up at the Bech- tele yesterday before tackling ice cream at Lincoln again, It is stated; that Council Bluffs has a debt of $6 per capita, while Des Moines’ debt is $25 per capita. The young colored men of the city are to meet Wednesday night to form a Blaine and Logan club. Philip Phillips is to give a concert at Broadway Methodist church Wednesday and Thursday evenings. M. B. Brown, while playing ball yes- torday afternoon, slipped on a bat, fell and sprained his ankle badly. The heavy rain last night caused the creek to overflow in several places, but no damage of any account was done, The electric light company will soon start up a third dynamo, and then sev- enty-five lightsjwill be kept blazing. Judge Raed has dismissed the injunc- tion case of the new city hall at Hamburg and the work is going along rapidly. On Saturday afternoon Justice ‘Vaughan married Mr. H. G. Counsman and Miss Y. K. Bailey, both of Omaha. During the rain last night, the foun- dation of Mr. Louch’s residence, corner Eighth and Sixth avenue was inundated. Frank Phillips, the son ot Axhandle Phillips, was arrested yesterday for being drunk and threatening to kill his family. County Surveyor Tostevin has patented a parallel rule and protraction, which is #aid to be greatly appreciated by draughta- men. Hon. Lafe Young, cf the Atlantic Telegraph, arrived here Saturday for his weekly reyiew of the congressional situ- ation, The Blaine and Logan club are talking of going the democrats one better, by getting two street banners, one for Main street and the other for Broadway. Dr. Wade Cary now has the well- known trotting stallion, Glenwood, un- der his charge, who will see that he is in good condition for the fall races. Mrs, M. S. Benner's residence on Benton street, corner of Washington avenue, was entered by thieves Friday pight, but no plunder of value secured, Tho work of excavating on Broadway has commenced preparatory to paving. The paving will commence at the Moth- odist church and proceed toward the river. The question is still boing asked— “What are the prohibitionists going to do about it?” No one seems able to an- swor, aud the saloons are ruuning as usual, Paul's Mus, Cusic, wife of ex-policeman Jack Cusic, has been very ill for the past few days, and for several hours was not ex- pected to live, but is now somewhat better. The Oakland Acorn gives Lieutenant Governor Manning a half column send-off as the strongest and most unobjection- able congressional candidate that could be selected by the republicans, Glenwood has a new paper, ‘The Democrat,” published by Richardson & Willi If it keeps up to its standard of its first issue, it cannoé but be suc- cessful. Itis clean-faced and full of news. By some sort of & blunder in turning on the fire pressure apparatus in police headquarters that building had a narrow escape frombeing deluged with water. As it was the front room was protty well wet down, There have been $40,000 of the paving bonds of the city sold to a banking house in Portland, Me., at 1 per cent premium, and accrved interest. Of this £40,000 only §9,000 is for paving intersections of streets. Those hogsheads on Bancroft street still prove a stumbling obstacle to side- walk pedestrians, and ought to be re- moved, 'There is plenty of room in the city for the storage of goods elsewhere than on the sidewalks. ™ Samuel Western, living in the south. ern part of the city has lost three cows from a peculiar sort of disease, the chief symptoms of which are loss of appetite and weak back, Some of his neighbors here also lost cows in a like manner, Dr. Cross has obtained a temporary Injunction from Judge Aylesworth re- strsinicg tho conetable from ojocting HE DAILY BEE.] him from the house he now occupies, Justice Schurz, on trial of the case pre- viously, having issued a writ of ouster. Among those who are employed by Mr, Wickham, carrying the hod and do- ing mason work, is one who is a Polish = | count, another who is a son of a Des Moines alderman, and another who is & son of Col. Mapleson, the opera man- " | ager. J. W. Peregoy has returned from Du- buque, where ho has been in the interest of the fall races here. He reports that most of the sportsmen whom he inter- viewed oxpreesed themselves as favorable to Council Bluffs and anxious to come here. Informations were filed Saturday against parties owning property along the alley running from the city building to Main " street, for maintaining a nuisance, the alley being too fifthy. The work of cleaning up was commenced and the cases dismissed. Belle Clover is now sald to be running an establishment in Cheyenne, and gath- ering in many ducats. It is said that her “George” in getting transportation for the old lady and her girls got special rates for them as & dramatic company. They are supposed to play *‘Barriors Burned Away."” Next Thursday evening a farewell re- ception is to be tendered Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, at the residence of Mr. W. W. Wallace. The members of the Congre- gational church and their friends are invited 0 attend. It is expected that Mr. Hamlin will occupy the pulpit for one or two more Sundays beforo taking final leave. A man by the name of Knight, who works at the packing house, tried to commit suicide yesterday morning about 7 o'clock by cutting his throat. He suc- ceeded in making a small gash, but noth- ing serious. Last night he was lying at his residence, near the packing house, very comfortable, George Madison, who has been serving as a substitute letter carrier, taking the place of any of the regular carriers who chauced to be sick or otherwise laid off, has been made a regular and given a route, thus making six regular carriers in- stead of five. A new substitute carrier will soon be appointed, and will find plen- ty of work, as the fifteen days vacation allowed each of the six carriers will give the substitute three months' steady work. The man arrested on last circus day on the charge of abducting a little girl from Sioux City, is to havea hearing before tho mayor to-day. A letter has been received from the mayor of Sioux City, stating that the girl's parents are poor and rather ignorant half-breeds, and that this fellow roprasentod himselfto them as a dotective living in Councll Bluffs, He promised to take the girlas his own daughter, adopt her, provide for her, and educate her, and on these promises they let her g0 with him, Mayor Vaughan has been so besleged with complaints about Indian creek from the flooded and the sufforing that he has been trying to get the council to sign a paper authorizing him to set men at work to fix the creek so as to get temporary re- liof. Thus far he has been very success- ful in getting the aldermen to sign the paper. He threatens that if he cannot get the council to co-operate in this he will use his power to appoint special policemen and will detail these policemen to dig out tho creek, and do such other work as is necessary, Whoop-lah, A new agricultural implement house is about to be started in this city, the firm title to be J. Kleeb & Co. Mr. Kleeb is from Panama, whilo Mr. Frank Cooley, his partner, has been manager for James Thomas & Co., the well known Main street house in the same line. 'The new firm have leased the Mynster buildings on upper Broadway, and will confine themselves to the retail business together with some tranaferring. Both gentlemen being well known, and experienced in the business they will doubtless have no difliculty insecuring a liberal share of the business in that line. Officer Donovan was over from Omaha yestorday, searching for & man named Lynch, who was wanted for the larceny of $135 from a man who was boarding at No. 212 Tenth street. This man clalms that Lynch had asked him a day or two before for the loan of fifty cents, and he had granted the request, going to his room with Lynch and getting the money from his trunk, where he kept it. It is thought that in this way Lynch learned where the money was, and afterwards went to Lynch's room got the key from the pocket of a pair of pantaloons hang- ing on the wall, opened the trunk and got the money, The Omaha officers got littlo or no information about Lynch and it is reported that Lynch 1s related to somo of the city officials, which may account for the fact that the police here knew nothing about any such man being here. A short time ago a stranger died under pect circumstances, at Andrew Dill's place, scuthwest of Glenwood. It is now learned that his name was Murcus Moss, and that his parents live near Ploasant Hill, Mo., his father being a farmer in good circumstances. 1t seems that some time ago he was sun-struck, and as a re- sult was subjoct to great nervous prostra- tion at times, and while laboring under | ] these attacks, his mind was more or less affected. When he left home he bought a ticket for Omaha, which was found on his person. | |His family have relatives in Nebraska, It Is suppored that he left the train at the Junction, aud while laboring under a temporary aberration of the mind wandered ofl into the country until he reached Mr. Dill's place, Here | it is evident that he regainedhis faculties for he conversed rationally with members of Dill's family. He has long been in the habit of using laudanum as an antl- dote for nervousness, and the theory is that by accident he took an overdose of the drag. BEATEN BY A BRUTE. A Wife's Story of Her Inhaman Treatment By Her Husband, Which It Proved Snounld se Him to Stretch. Chiarges O A middle-nged woman, accompanied by her little daughter, hobbled up the stairs and limped into Justice Vaughan's office Saturday afternoon, groaning with the pain of blows, whichshe said had been given her by him who had sworn to cher- ish and protect her. The woman gave her name as Mary Marshal and her hus- band’s name as John R. Marshal. She said that her husband had been cruelly beating her, and her appearance corrobo- rated the atatement. Her shoulders and back bore great bruises, which showed that she had been actually mauled, ana De. Bellinger and others who examined the woman’s condition had their indigna- tion aroused to such a pitch that if Judge Lynch had jurisdiction in this city they would have sought no stay of proceed- inge. E\norlwlrunt had been issued for the husband's arrest, and while walting for the return of constable Wesley and officer Dunn, the woman gave Tue Bee man some further details of her troubles and trials, and the daughter corroborated the statements. She said that the trou- ble between them was about money mat- ters mainly, Ho wanted her to give him some of her earnings and property. Al though the mother of ten children, she had boon the chief support of the family, and by re-covering chair bottoms, earn- oed three to four dollars per day, she had been able to accumulate a little property in Strestaville, and had just got her ggme paid for. Because she would not deed him this property or let him mortgage it, he had got angry and had thus beaten her. According to her statement, he had beaten her before, but not so badly. This] time he first knocked her down with a pieco of scantling, and then grabbing some dead sun-flower stalks he thrashed her with these, al- though she was on her knees begging him to desist, and several men standing in the street would not interfere. She also let out some of his past his- tory. She said that he was sentenced to the penitentiary in Lincoln for three years for rape, and having served his time wis let out about a year ago, but had not boen out but a short time before he at- tempted to misuse a little girl, and that he had even attempted brutality with his own children, The man was brought into court by the officrs and there showed that he had about such a temper as the woman de- scribed, He brought along some sun- flower stalks in his hands, which he wanted to use as evidence, and he pro- guacd trying them on Attorncy Mynster’s ack, but that gentleman seon made him quiet down and behave himself. The fellow pleaded guilty to assault, and on this charge was fined $100, or thirty days in jail. Several other charges were preferred, one for threats, one of assault with intont to do great bodily injury, also one for assaulting the little daughter. The bail on these was fixed at £1,000 and the cases continued until to- day. In the meantime he lies in jail sorving out his term ef thirty days. = If he is! guilty of one-half thy. misdeeds charged up to his account thero should be some way of making his brutal nature reaiizo that the way of such a transgres- aor {s vory, very hard. e Hundreds of srateful people who have been cured of Itheumat say Siloam Springs is ahead as a spe for that dis- See advt. in another column. o e o Real Estate Transfers, Counciy Brurrs, July 26, 1885, J. L. Beard to C. F. Hammar, w} sw} 17 76 41, $1,200. W. H. English to James Salisbury e} so} and sw] se} 14 8, $1,200, g C.R. L. & P. R. R. Co. to Hans Mad- son sw} nw} 32 77 400. C.R. L. & P. R. R. Co. to Hans Mad- son nw} nw} 7 42, $400. PERSONA John W, Baird is back from his extended western trip and camping-out vacation, churz has returned from the reunion at apolis, and is again balancing the scales has beon in the city on a visit for the past week, has roturned tome, 7. G. Wadsworth has mvdo arrangoments to entor Burnham, Tulley & Co.’s office on the first of tho month, as stenographer. Mrs, 10, H, Coloman, daughter of M. Smith, of the Rovere houso, has returned to New Jerscy, after spending overal weoks hero very pleasantly. Hor sister, Miss Lou Smith, returned with her to visit Now Jersey rola- tives for a foy months. — Feoble ladies grow strong and happy at Siloam Springs. Read analysis and be convinced of their healing and tonic properties. The Plymouth county board of supor- visors has given permitto the Gormania Browing company of LeMars, to carry on the business of manufacturing, buying and selling intoxicating liquors = for mechanical, medicinal, culinary and sacra- mental purposes, e — Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to all pointas, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.~Speclal a vertisements, suo s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. tng, ete., will bo inserted {n this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion | 103 and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent - sortlon, Leave advertisomoents b our oftice, No, Poarl Stroot, near Broadway 0K BAL family w clatern, ote. Kart's blo ' IAI' Tremont House for rent, and furniture for salo. Enquire on premises, corncr Broadway and Nioth street, Councll Blufls Enquirs of Frank Cock, room 9, Shu- , Council Bluffs, ()10 For salo at Bru offioo, at 26 centa ® hund, W ANTED—Every bouy in Council Biufls to take Y, Tusbus - Dollored by oarrier at only twenty cents & woe house, mloon . Addiess K. ake first Bosom B b 81.00, Any lady can do ’ wit wrinkls and glows 1§ aa nicely as the best laundrics can. Address for paiticulars C. B8, & L Co., baw_ office, Coungil Blutiy. Mahou's Blook. Wikl practios ln Bbae aud F.ders e GIDER! GIDER! Best Kentucky Barrels and Half Barrels, FINE IL.ENMONS. AGENTS FOR “May Queen” Fine Cut Chewing the Best- “Bee,” and "Rival” Cigars, The Best Nickel Goods Offered. We Guar= antee Qur Assertion. Give Them Trial Order. » WIRT & DUQUETTE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - . IOWA mhickering Best and Most Reliable. HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANO Endorsed by Fraxz Liszr, EMEKSON PIANO. Unrivalled for Tone or Finigh, KIMBALL PIANO Best Modern Price to Buy. Piano The Kimball Organ, so long and favorably known In the west, racommends itself, J. L. STEWART, Sole Agent for above lines of Goods, Correspondence Solicited, Council Bluffs, Towa, Flot ‘y:;rg.ums, 320 Brondway, The proprietor of Siloam Spring will enter into written contract to cure your catarrah, or forfeit all claims to pay for treatment. See advt. in another column, Write for particulars, ——— Kingsley~ Times, 24; The second Sioux City camp-meeting will begin July 30, at Kisentravf’s grove, about two miles from Lucky valley. Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the t rture of trains by central standard time, at the local depots. Traing leavo transfer depot ten min u.es carller and arrive ten minutes later. OHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUIXOY, of tho arrival and de- ARRIVR. Chlcago Express, 9:00 8 m Fast Mail. 7:00 p v am 1*Mail and Express, 7 pm 12:30p m Accommodation. 240pm *Ab local depot only. KANBAB CITY, ST. JOB AND OUNCIL BLUFPS, \Mail and Express, 7:06 pm Pacific Expross, 5:50 pm GIICAGO, MILWAUKNE AND 8T, PAUL. xpress, 0:05 8 m Expross, 6:86 p m GHI0AGO, ROCK 18LAND AND PACIYIC. tlantlo Expross, 9:05am ay Expross, 6:54 p m *Dos Moines Accommodation, 6:05 p m *At local dopot only. “WABASH, BT, LOUIS AND PACIFIO. 1:20am Mail, 3:05p m 5:10pm Accommodat. on 9:00 am “Af Transfer only 530 CHICAGO and NORTHWESTEF N, :30 p m xpress, m 9%am Paciflo Expross ia BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIO. 740 pm 8%, Paul Express, 8:50 & m 720am Day Expross 6:50 p m *UNION PACIPIO. 8:00 p m Western Expross, 8:85 am 11:00 & m Pacifio Express, 4:40p m 7: m Local Express, 6:54 am 2:10 8 m Lincoln Express, - *At Trantfor only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA, 7:20-8:80-0:30-10:30-11:40 . 30-0:30-11:06 p. m. Ar time & m. 1:30-8:80-5: te betore leaving THE INVALID'S GREAT BOON! SILOAM VIINERAL SPRINGS. NATURE'S REMEDY, o wMers como in a Jarge, pure streal rom Nature's fountain and touched by of the Master C} hands, for th Skin_Diseases, Dyspepsia, ey and Blad And the, to be n most wonderful s f rmg of Female Derangements and General Do . bility whe it is desirablo. Hundred o who came tn the Springs o cured, many of them * will toatify to th “sic 1o . M. M. SON, Manager. Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo. CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROOCERY Of Council Blufis. Notioo our reducea Prioe List. We givo 16 pounds Extra C Sugar for, .81 00 12 pounds Granulated Sugar. 100 26 pounds Choioe Oatmeal 100 26 pounds Navy Beans 100 20 pounds Best Bulk Starch 100 12 pounds Carolina Rice, 1,00 12 pounds Choico Pranc . 1200 26 bars Buffalo Soap...... 1’00 Extra Lake Trout, per poun [ Lorriliard's Plug per Ib. ... 0 1 dozen Mackerel . 15 Colorado Flour, Win D2e0 10 pounds Ginger Sua) 100 40 pounds b wioy ... 100 6 gallon keg Syrup 170 White Fish, per iy 80 ki 10 10 100 100 All grades, according to quality, 160 to 800 per pound. W, , Ladlos' and Mou's Fine Hoota at very no of Tiaware and gon us and bo coavinced that you by dealing with us. Goods dolivered v part of the city rd, wo ar bound to sell and challenge all competition tu this county J. P FILBERT 209u . er,Broadway rehaudiss, a sole JACOB SIMS, £. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNOIY, BLUFFS, I0WA [ICE! ICE! ICE LR For pure river Ioe patropize the blue wagons—eat- sfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at N Locadle o at No. 46 South Telephone No. 84, MULHOLLAND & NICHOLAS, Mrs. B, J, Hilton, ¥ 7. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 2322 Middle Brosdway, Councfl Blufts, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. FOR SALE—Two largo lots with threo raised houses, and all improvemente, bringing monthly rental of §24. Price $1,200. Address L., Brr Offico J.R. TATE, WARREN WHITE TATE & WEITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practico In State and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to. Room 9, Schugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. W. R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Councll Bluffe. Real estato oollection agency, 0dd Fellows Block over Savings Bank. THOS. OFFIONR, 1. M. PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Councll Blufts . In. Establishea 1856 Dealers In Forelgn and omestlo Exchange an Hevao Securitt R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, or other tumors removed withoud the knifo or drawing o blood, ' CERONIC DISEASES oo sy hirty years practical exporlence Oifics No. Pear trect, Council Bluffy &4 Concultation tree 'NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned till August 1 1884, at noon, for the building of the new Pres- byterian Church in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Bank of Oflicer & Pusey. Contractors, in their bids to state the price at which they will take the stone, brick and lumber of the old Church The committeo reserve the right to re- ject any and all bids, By order of the Building Committee, y Tromas OrFICEN Council Bluffs, Offico, Main Btrect, Rooms 1 abd ¢ Shugart & Mo- Brain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .89 Poarl Street Council Bluffs, owa. A CARD. As there are many 8o-Called Veterinary Surgeons In this city, who are {’lrmmlng thelr quackery on our people, 1 deem 1t but Justice to say that I defy any of themn to produce a diploms, or credentials, Balcutiog that thoy Ara gradustos of avy veteriars nstitute, d 1 do hereby caution the publis againg Vioh qaacks, | am the Oaly Known Grad uele IN WESTEKN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BAGLN, T.J. CADY, M.D, V. 8, N. 8CHURZ, Justice of the Peace, OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFYS, - I0WA, sad H.H. HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars Wo make n specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS. ~All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted a8 represented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & C0., 552 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - « IOWA. BMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Main street, Councin Brurrs, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF EairGoods In Towa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa. ol s e ot Y 1 MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Mannfacturer. ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, £1'k, Turcoman, Etc. Ofl cloths,|Mattings, Linoleums Etc ARP ETS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST, ome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City. Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. 5, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - . |COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care. BECHTELES NEW HOTEL. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Best $2 a day House in the West Centrally Located. Sample Rooms, Firat Class Table, All Modern Conveniences, Reauced Rates to Regular Boarders. ALL TRIMMED HATS At Cost i1l Aftexr Julv. MRS. 8. J. NORRIS, 105 Main Street, Council Bluffs. weeks to make room for ALLRATS, s J.J. AUWERDA, 317Broadwav. Council Bluffs NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluff To be sold regardless of cost for the next two Furniture and appointments all new. MRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves three inch part 65¢, Coquetts 10c each, Switches Blto $.0 each, Hair ornaments given with every pur- chase. All kinds of hair work promptly attended to. Waves made of Ladies’ combings at 50¢ per inch, ALL KINDS OF EairGoods MRS. J. J. GOOD - - . . - 29 Main Stree MAZX IVIOXIIN,. Proprieto CRESTON HOUSE ——EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS,—— Nos. 217 and 219 8. Main St., - - DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 8,000 Electric Belts Sold in the Month of June by us. Agents Wanted! JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, COUNCIL BLUFFS, COUNCIL BLUFFS References—Any o the busine houses in Councl Bluffs, 819 BROADWAY . . D. M. CONNELIL. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No. 12 IN. Main St.. Council Bluffs. T, 604 Main Street, MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS Samp SES a specialty. Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experi Repairing Neatly Exec uted . Metcalf Bros., : WHOLESALE DEALERSJIN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, COUNCIL LIUFIS ,10V A Westcott, Council Bluffs, 344 Broadway, .