Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1884, Page 8

n 0 e —— — ——— BE E. [.-flr up sensations on Broadway. THE DAILY QOUNCIL BLUFFS, Tuesday Morning September 23, SUBSORIPTION RATES, fyCardlor = = = = = = = 80 oents pet weok BYMM « & = = = s « = §10,00 por yoar OFFIOE! No. 7 Penr] Street,"Noar Broadway. MINOR MENION, See J. Reiter's new fall stock of cloths, The United States court is expected to open business to-day. Charles Austin, a tinted young man, was arrested yesterday for thumping his wife. The new Home of the Friendloss bailding will be ready for occupancy this week, John Nicholson will open tho saloon on Broadway next to the Union avenue hotel. Nick Webber, arrested for beating his wife, was yosterday lot off with a fine as a plain drunk. The land league have a dance at the rink this evening, Supper will be fur- nished there also. Justice Schurz is said to be perfecting what promises to boa profitable inven- tion—a noiseless automutic break. The “X. Y. Z.” club is to give a recop- tion and supper .at the Congregational church Friday evening. Admission free. One of the pollcemen brought in a drunken prisoner on a wheelbarrow Sun- day night. “Dandy” calls it ‘‘the one- wheeled control wagon.” Miss Harris, the well-known pianiste, who has many friends and acquaintances here, is giving a series] of recitals in the college chapel at Tabor, the last to be this evening. The Semi-annual meeting of the Coun- cil Bluffs association of Congregational churches all will be held in Tabor com- mencing to-day, and continuing three days. Arrangements are belng made to have @ night gang of workman put onto the work of paving Broadway, electric lights to be used. The object i8 to hurry up the work. The improvements being made on Mr. Hancock’s residence,corner Third avenue and Eighth street, make it one of the most pleasing residences in the city in appearance. Michaol Boyle was before Justice Ab- bott yesterdry on a charge of threatening to shoot Patrick Linney, but the justice did not deem the evidence sufficient, and discharged him. Yesterday afternoon there was a lively row In Bokemper's saloon, on Main atreet, in which Still Bates and Bill Culp were tho participants. A billiard cue and fists proved effective weapons, Mrs, H. A, Miller, the aged mother of the late Mrs. Dr. Lice, yesterday suf- fered a paralytic stroke and it is feared she will not recover. She is eighty-two years of age, and has been in poor health for some time, but lately has seemed much better, until yesterday morning when she received this stroke, There was a lively racket at Mollie ‘Wallace's house yesterday, the land-lady being absent and the girls having their own way. They gave a lively chase to two white men, who had come ““foolin” ’round and excited them, They chased the fellows clear to Broadway threaten- ing them with bottles and bricks. Hiram Black was yesterday put undor bonds by Justice Schurz to keep the peace. A. C. Brazoe was the complain- ant who clalmed that Black had threat- ened to kill him. Itappears that Brazeo has lately been getting a divorce from his wife, and claimed that Black had tak- en some part in destroylng the family fe- licity. This has caused some fll-feeling between the two. Thereis a patrol wagon being built for the city by H. F. Hattenhauer. ;A patrol wagon would prove quite a conven- ience, but will be quite expensive if an additional horse and driver is neoded, aud justnow it is said that the city needs a now hose wagon even more than they do a patrol wagon. The hoso wag- on driven by Chas, Nicholson is almost ready to tumble down, and a new ona is needed thero A meeting of the city council is to be called for Wednesday evening, and Mayor Vaughan will present his report of sales of bonds then. It was supposed that the purpose of calling the citizens together Saturdsy night was to state these facts, but it appears that his oflicial report is to be made to the council, and will then be made public. *" It matters not whether the republicans DAILY BHE-- COUNC 1L I’I UFFS TUESDAY, SE lTl,)lI ER 23 Where the steer came from or where it finally went to, or to whom it belonged is nct known, The first noticed of it was or upper Broadway, whero it came running along, nd made for a boy who was on Ik, Then Broadway, the sidew: at the corner of Main an two lad Win. Hardin up against sey's bank, but strangely enough she es the steer made for os, and run one of them, Mrs, Officer & Pre caped serious injury, although sho was pressod against the wall and between the horns of the beast. Tho steer then cor tinued its wild carecr, and as ho made for f the workmen on the paving, he havinga heavy lever uplifted in his hands, dropped it on the animals head and skipped out. The steer did not seem to be affected by the blow, but con- tinued a gallop down Droadway toward the better lands, FIGHTING OVER THE TILL. Some of the Fourth Avenue Proper- ty Owners Enjoin the Collecting of Special Assessments, A potition has been filed in the circuit court signed by Samuel Underwood, H. H. Motealf, E. E. Woodbury, J. J. Dickey, James Patterson, George Mar- shall, A, T. Flickinger, Thomas Officer, and others, setting forth that they are owners of lots in Bayliss’ addition, and that the city in 1883 passed an ordinance ordering Fourth avenue filled to grade, and that the cost of the same to be charged up to to the respective lots abutting on that street. The filling was done in November and December, 1883, and in January, 1884, and plaintifts claim that at that time there was no law authorizing said_prodeedings, and hence it was illegal, They for the state that the city luuund notice to the property owners to appear ata moeting of the council and show cause, if any, why such cost of filling should not be taxed up to their property. They did thus_appear, and filed written objections, which were disregarded, and the taxes were certified up to the board of super- visors, The petitoners asked that a temporary writ of injunction be issued, restraining the collection of theso amounts until the legality of the proceedings could bo passed upon in court. Judgo Lyman has granted the temporary writ, CURBING THE CURBING, Another injunction case concerning improvements came up yesterday, 1t was Jesse M. Smith vs. James and O. P, Wickham. Mr. Smith sets forth that he is the owner of a lot on North Main street, and that he has now on hand stono for crushing as required by the city ordinance and that he has been ready to put it in place tor two months past, but that owing to the city digging trenches and doing other work, he has been pro- vented, and now the "Wickhams who are the contractors, are getting ready to put in the curbing. He wants to put in his own, and claims that tho only interest of the Wickhams is to put in_their own curbing and obtain an exhorbitant price therefor, and have the same taxed up to his property. On this showing Judge Aylesworth yesterday granted a tompo- rary writ of Injunction restraming the Wickhams from putting in the curbing. ‘Wherein Barnum Differs, The Chicago Tribune in a lengthy ar- ticle praising Barnum's show which is, to bo here Thursday, says: Barnum isa smarter man than the king of Siam, who is sald to be the lord of many olephants, for, though it costs as much to feed and clothe an elephant in Siam asin America, the great American showman makes his stables of these ex- pensivo beasts pay him a profit. It pays better to have the genuine ar'icle. For instance, there are those Nubian Arabs, Nobody doubts they are genulno. Spoaking of ele- phanty, it seems that Jumbo has had his nose or trunk put out of joint by the whito elephant. Though since last sea- son the old favorito has ¢ seemingly added some inches to his height, the crowd sooms to gather montly about the hugo animal whose color is that of a bright stone-front house. There seems to be something about Barnum'’s show that brings out the bet- tor claos of people. Yesterday in the chairs could be seen the same fucos that one is familiar with at Hershey hall, at Central Music hall, or at the theatre. GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH! There is on this broad earth no Royally h:vwru ntally M ificent Exhibition save the A ¢ Barnum: Lomlma Shows ROYAL SACRED WHITE IANT PERSONALS, Chief of Police Skinner has gone to Hanlan ( 1% Hume, of Oconto, Wis, was at th a lny H. L. Miller left lay for a tn throngh Nebrask Capt. A, Ove tta to-day on a trip to king a mber interests ! { Sidney, the republican te strict rney, was at tho 1 ye Ay Col. B, 7, Abbott leaves to-day for Chicago to get treatment for s troubles, hi health being rather poor of G, G. Rice has beon confined to his house now for abont three wecks with illnss, of the malarial type, and scems to be galning but little, Mrs, T. A, Clark and daughter have re: turned from an enjoyable trip through the west, with Mr, Clark, who is civil engineer for the Union Pacific train, e COMMEROCIAL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Covoir, BLurrs, Towa, Sept. 22, 1884 at—No. 1 milling, 60@65; [ ojectodd 5, Gorn—Local purposes, 3 Onta—For local purpos Hay—$£10 00@12 00 per tyo—40@dbo. Corn Meal—1'50 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700. Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft 500 por ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9jc, Flour—City four, 1 60@3 30, Brooma—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE STOOK. Cattlo—Butcher cows 3 00@3 25, stoers, HK)M‘ 2. Shoop—3, Hogs—4 25@4 63, PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J. M, St. John & Co,, com« mission merchants, 538 Broadway. Poultey~Livo old hens, 7c;spring chickons, Butcher 45 Butter—Creamery, 18@20c; choice country 1€c, Fgga—16 pee_dozen. Vegetables— Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; onions, 40@’ her bu; apples, cheice coukmg or eating, 2 beans, 1 75@2 50 per bushel; Sweet votatoes, 4 00 ver bbl, o — Shot While Hunting, A young man named Hans Peterson while hunting with some others near Crescent City Sundayafternoongot separ- ated from the party, and not returning waa searched for and found lying on the ground with a terrible wound In his side, hisgun having evidently gone off acel- dently. 1Tt is said that no hope was en- tertained of his recovery. o —— There will be an important business meeting at the Congregational church to- morrow evening. Members of the con- gregation and all interested are requested to attend. ——— Foench and German, Mrs. Westcott, a competent instructor at 504 Main street, is prepared to give private lessons in French and German, She uses the latest and best methods, by which one can readily master these lan- guages. *Jis' de Way Wid de Democrats," Colored Orator in Texas, “Do_dimocrats, genlmen, doy blows, an’ dey blows, an' dey blows; dey re- min's me ob a nigger dat went fishin’ oncet, an’ he caught a great big catfish. An’ he run a string throo his gill, an’ he tied him to a tree an' went on down de stream a fishin’. Presently anodder nigger came along, an’ he caught a little bit er catfish, an’ he tied him toa tree an’ went on up de creek a fishin’, After a while de last inan he come back an’ ho pull in his string an’ dar was a great big fish. ‘My, how you've growed!” he said, ‘but I'll take you home.” ‘An’ den de odder man he come back, an’ he pull his string in, an dar was a little bit er fish. ‘My, how you is ewunk!’ he ssys. An’ dat's jis de way wid de dimocrats befo’ de 'lections, but after hearin’ from dose states way up yonder, how dey have swunk,” —rm— MEN, READ THIS, ANY, of Marshall, YOUN Tig Vouraic Byir Con Michigan, otfer to send the od ELro 110-VOLTAIC ur and other ELECTRIO AP PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men tod with aervous \lulullh (young or old) attl aud all kindred lity and manho The great canvas, itself a curiosty, is capable of sheltering 15,000, Tho suw- dust is the cleanest, the tan-bark the froshest, There are three rings and a large stage, and performances going on in each at the same time, so that the ey a¥o almost wearled with the constant succession of acts, Two or three mat- ters common to the old-time circus have been remeved. The clown with his vul- gar joke has been suppressed in his lo- quacity, though something like a dozen wearers of the motly are permitted to tumble about for the amusement of those who like it, The vendors of peanuts, lemonade, etc., are forbidden to enter the tent. iteal Estate Tra The following transfors were filed in the county clerk’s oflice Yesterday and re- ported for Tuk Bik by I, J, McMahon, September 25, 1851; Isabella E. Sherwood to Horace Ever- ott, Ehi N E qrand N E qr SE gr Sec. 8, twp 45, range 42, Consideration §3,000, County treasurer to Perry Reel, lot 4 sfors, turn out one hundred or five hundred men with torches, the democratic globule always follows it up with its stereotyped statement that there were “‘only b0, and these were bought up at fifty cents each, and the parade consisted of & fow men, darkeys, and boys,” If the demo- cratle glimmer must tell some sort of a lie, let it tell a new one occasionally, just for a change, It seemas & good denl of a puzzle as to what can be done with Bayliss park. The sidewalks about the park Lave been raised by filling, so that the whole park is left below grade, making a large basin for standing water in reiny times, It will coat a great deal of money to fill the entire perk and raise it to grade, besides destroying the preseut sod, The city of- ficials do not seem to know what o do about it. In raivg weather are 5o muddy and the southwest part of { the park so flooded that peoplo cannot pass through, . A wild steer yesterdsy did its best to tho walks | in sect 3, twp 70, rg 44, H81.88 Loudon Multin lo Thomas O, Jefferis, 1t 220, original plot Council Blufls. ), Peter Hansen et al to Merdi Pedor— Christnaen, part scet 29, twp 77, rg 48, $140, Harry 8. Gireen to Lewis O. Green, ShSWarand N W qrS W qr 8 0 twp 77, rg 89, $100, Total sales 320 ————— Stock Shipments, Chas, A. Lamper, 1 car hogs, 62 head, Chicago via R, 1, John Wiggins, 1 Chicago via R, 1. O. Bowes, 1 car cattle G0 head Bavaria, Nob,, vis K, C, L0 Baldwin, 5 cars cattle 100 head, Chicago via Northwestern Chas. Remier, 1 car cattle Red Osk via C. B, & L. W. Noble, 1 ear Dillon, Mont., via U, P, C. F. Bliss 1 car hogs 60 head, Chica- govia R 1 Chamberlain & Doty 14 cars cattle 205 | ad, Chicago via Milwaukee. r M. M Laughlin 1 car horses 3 head, Richmond, lud , via R, I, car hogs 62 head, 500 head, cattle 20 head, IH I, MARTENS, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood gu antood, No risk_incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, free, e What It Shows, From the Boston Globe, Becausea public man utters a valuable trutsm and is applauded it does not fol- low ho is & great man, It often shows he posses a fine library e £rA Thing of Bewnty, Tho most bril Jiunt shades possible, onZull Tubricn ave’ mado by the Diamond Dy¢s. - Unequalled for linncy and durability. 100 at douggists 20 for 82 Sumple calors, Walls, tichar o, Burlington, V. W.R. VAUGHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Counell Bluffe, Real estate collection agency, Odd Fellows Block over Savings Bank DR. C. C. ETAZHEIV, DENTIST. 160 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS = - 10WA DANCING ACADEMY, Prof Schnoor will introduce the Buropean tourist danves during the course, Francaise, Talonalli, Eldo- rado, Villutto, Spanish, Vandango, and Amer an standard dances, and the latest veverse waltz step. Roller 8kating Rink. Roller skating Wednest Saturdays, ys and Proprietor, Council Blufi"s, *;PT 2 STH D W, 1.- ~:v\| 1. nock sror E, MARYSVILLE, Wednesday, S AHA, F'riday Sept. 206, P | i Ay e gl TR ¢ Two Amorloan-born iBaby Elephants, Only Elephant o, —Scores of ro Wild Tseasta——Only Traveling useum of Carious Sights. art Chincio Glant.——Major Atom, the Elin Man.— Admirsl Dot, M- or and Dude.——And 1,000 Marvellous Human Curi kthnolog- foal' Congress of Savages, Heathens and. Barbarians, Nautch vummg Girls, Ete. 3 Great Rings, Mammoth Elevated Stage, Hundreds of Perform- ers, and 80 Acts Everv Exhibition. Bewildering & Gorgeous Procession FROM THE GROUNDS DAILY, AT £:30 A. M. More Men, Wemen, Children, Horses Chariots, Lalrs, Loose Wild_ Beasts, Trained Antmals, Fine Har- ness, Jowelled and Gold Trimmed Wardrobe, Roman Glint and Glamour, Cunning Surprises, Sun-Eclipsing maghificence, Do Jorgeousvess and Matchless Splendor than all the other shows in America com: bined can produce.—12 different kinds of Music in the Parade. Stupendous Menagerie of Loose and Led animals In the street and in the Oriental Entrco under the Tents. a7 undrods of thousands of noral and religious peoplo attend this exEibition who never think of vis- iting another. Whatever it advertises it alway s o 0 other D.es this. ot tho aspeciel accammodytion of those Who detiro to aveld. the orowds 0a the grounds, RESERVED NUMBEBED CHAIRS can bo pirchaced o EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S JEWELRY STORE, 101 £rd 108 15th strect. at tho same price as at tho tickot offico at the tents. and gencral admission tickets at the usual slight ad- vance, the days of exbibition 6,000 Excellent Opera Chairs. Good Seats for 20,000 people. Admission 50 Cents. Children Under 9 Years, 25 Cents. RE! VED NUMBFERED CHAIRS EXTRA. TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY. Doors cpenat 1l and 7 p. m, commences at 2 and 8 p. m. Council Bluffs, Thursday, September 25. Lincoln, Saturday, September 27. Performance PAT.ACH Music H 103 HIAIN STREET, Council Bluffs, - - - Iowa J. MUELLER, IMPORTER 4 ND DEALER IN PTANOS,ORG.ANS —AND- Musical Instruments of Every Description TOIS&FANCY GO0DS, I claim to have the best selected sfock and lavgest variety of any ne about here I can duplicate New York and Chicago prices every ime; and that Isell low those wao are and have been my customers wiil bear me out, My line of Plush "Goods is mpmml]y fine, such as Albums, Odor Cases, Toilet Sets, Ladies’ Arm Bags, P ulm'i.\lb. I have the largest stock and best variety in Cups and Saucers, Vases, Toilet Sets, Tin Toys, Dolls, Doll Carriages, \Wagons, Sleds, Carts and so on without an end. As my traveling agent may not get around to see you in time,I wiil allow ou & per cent on any bill for traveling expenses if you will eall at my tore and make your selections, My =umph s will be ready by October 1st, 1884, [ guarantee low prices, Assortments of Toys from $100 to $5.00 put up ready toship. H.H. HORNE & U0, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars” We muke a spoclalty, st onr E ASTERN f of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS, All Cigars sold by us are o n manufacture and warrantod as represented, OPERA HOUSIE CIGAR HOUSE, 552 ndway,’ H. H. HORNE & CO,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA KIEL’'S SALE STABLES. Keep horses and mules constantly on hand which we will sell in Retail or Wholesale lots. All stock Warranted as represente: Whole- sale and retail dealers in grain and baled hay. Prices reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Avenue & Fourth Street . . . . Council Blaf Waves, Bwitches, Whatnots, Lang\ 'y ard Pompadour Frizzes, ALL KIND8 OF Ha1r Goods 20 MAIN STREET, COUNOIL BLUFF ‘ SMITH & TOLLER, Agts,, | LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 1 7 and 9 Maln street, Councin BLUFFs, - « - « = Jowa, A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Select From. LARGEST ANDZBEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF EairGoods In Towa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa. oSt seetmpssed ot " ¥ 1 MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Maunfacturer, IASADY, ORCUTT & FRENGH urtains, in ane, £1'K, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Ete L3 IR I JE ' S5 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 Gity. Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. 6, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - . COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled PromptlyCardane MANDEMAKERS & VZ/N, Garpenters Architects STAIR BUILDING A SPECIALTY. 201 Upper Broadway Cor, Stutsman St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Orders in the city or country solicited. Prompt attentior and satisfaction Guaranteed. THE MODEL S TEAM LAUNDRY 13 better prepared than ever before to fill all demands for washing. Woe call your attention capecially to our capacity for doing family washing. Very low rates. All kinds of work done in first-class order. Special pains will ba taken with flannels, Orders sent by mail or otherwise receive prompt astention ALBERT P. dOHNkfiUN Proprieior. 712 BROADWAY . . - COUNCIL BLUFFS " D. M. CONINET.XT. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wo. 12 IN. Main Bt., Council Bluffs. w. B ALYSWORTH HOUSE MOVER Feame Houses moved on the LITTLE GIANT trucks sud any distance and over any kind of grouad BRICK HOUSES raised. All work gui ranteed, W.2P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Niath stroct, NASH BROTHERS HORSE SHOERS We will give $25 for any horse we cannot cure of interfering, knee cut- ting or forging, All Shoes are Hand Made and NO MAGCHI SHOES USED All Work Guaranteed. COUNCIL BLUFFS 719 Broadway . - PIANOS." HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by Fraxz Liszr, EMERSON PIANOS, Unrivalled or Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy. "The Kimball Orean, so long and favorably kuown in the weat, raco L. BT T, Sole Agent for sof Goods, Wararooms, 520 Broadway) Lunuu‘ Ululh, lom ;. Correspondence Solicited, Agents Wanted,