Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1884, Page 6

6 SEPTEMBER 24 THE DAILY JOUNCIL BLUFFS. Wédnosdny Morning Sept. 24 SUBSCRIPTION lU\’;F\ " % By Ourrler #1000 per your By Mafl = = - - OFFICE: N». 7 Poarl Etreet,”Near Rrondway, MINOR MENTION. Soo J. Reiter's new fall stock of cloths. The city council will meet this even- ing. Den Thompson appeared at the opera house last evening. There will be an important business meoting at the Congregational church this evening. Pate Flotcher, colored, was fined £0.60 yesterday, for stirring up a row in Mol lie Wallace's house. Charles Austin, arrested for thumping his wife, plead not guilty yesterday and had his case continued. Kiel's stable on Bancroft strect is be- ing enlarged by an addition, making the whole 50 by 100 feet in size. Mandemaker & Van, the contractors builders, are about concluding several contracts for important building improve- ments. Mr. Bixby is putting in standpipes and fire protection in Stewart's packing house, the work Dbeing extensive and complete. P. McEvoy, of Elkhorn, has in train- ing at the driving park Zulu and Clive, both fast trotters, belonging io A. J. Pop- pleton, of Omaha. Lee Bennett, the little genius who presides over the Pacific house news stand, is making out of cigar boxes a very ingenious model of the Brooklyn bridge. H. R. Stewart has completed excellent crayon portraits of Mr. Charles Keith and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McClurg. The work is to be exhibited to-day at W. W. Chapman’s. The pavers are planning to go ahead at once and finish up the work st the inter- section of Pear] and Broadway without waiting for the street car rails which can be put in place afterwards, There were two more wild steers re- ported as runnivg at large yestorday, who escaped at the same time that the one did who was shot day before yester- day. They were on the bottoms and were causing considerable commotion yesterday. Stlle Bates, who was arrested for dis- turbing the peace, he having had a row with Bill Cupp in Bokemper's saloon, was yesteraay fined §9.60. Officer Kirk had considerable difficulty in arresting Bates, but brought him along by the aid of the come-alongs. Temple & Lamb have a new schome at. their cigar store. Thoy have a pumpkin weighing 102 pounds, and are offering prizes to their customers who make the best guesses as to the number of sceds contained therein. The first prize is a meerschaum pipe, and boxes of cigars furnish the other prizes. The mayor will now have to increase his estimate of Council Bluffs’ population to 33,003, for to S. T. Davis, who lives a short distance out, has been born a girl; Mr. Rood, who is employed at Howe & Son's, has a brand-now boy; and Charles Frisby, who is in the employ of Deere, Wells & Co., also has a new boy. The ordinance forbidding the driving of cattle along streots which are parked seems to be wholly lost sight of, Cattle thus driven along are apt to get out of the roadway and cut up sod and break foliage before the drivers can interfere. A feow fines would remind the careless of the existence of the law, B. B. Mann, of the Mutual Reserve Association, of New York, furnished 'I'nx Bek with a partial list of the business he has taken sinco his arrival in Council Bluffs, The listis found in another col- umn, and worthy of attention, as it shows the confidence that some of the best busi- ness men have in the company, and their approval of this firm of insurance, The matter is well worth investigation. Thomas McGeer, a constable from No- ola, was hero yesterday hunting for John Hanley, the blacksmith, who some time ago claimed to have been robbed of $500 in gold, which he had hidden in the bel- lows of his blacksmith shop, It is claimed that Hanley is wanted to answer to a charge of being too itimate with a Danish girl. The constable was inform. od that Henley was at work at Glen. wood, and started there for him, A detective association has been for- med with office in the Masonic temple. A, F. Clatterbuck is the manager, Goo, Edga, the assistant, and O. E. Boswick the secretary, These gentlemen aro all well known here, and all three aro ex. perienced officers, who huve had much to do with the capture of criminals and re covery of lost and stolen property, Thoy will doubtless find plenty to keep them busy. Council Bluffs has an opera house of which itis and should be proud, and with some good sconery and a fow ad- ditional improvements the opera house would compare favorably with that of any clty. The lack of good scenery is felt at overy entertainment. Much of the time there is virtually no orchestra either, It1s to be hoped that in music, programmes, and sconio effest there will il l be improvement ore long. A girl named Minnie Foster, with strong temper and a weak virtue, hau a little altercation with A Barnstein, and _helped him to get outof the house in a BEE, |ttvely manner. He went before Justice d complaint, charging the Schurz and fi 1 she th assault. On being arre plended guilty, and was Paid fined €5 and costs 7. W. Kinsey, & painter, was arrosted | Officer O'Brien, on the yontorday by board charge of larceny. o had been ing with W, H. Maywood at Streetsville, and as several articles had been missed, including several rings and some money, a trap was set, a silver dollar marked M W. belng part of the bait. On being ar rested and searched, this marked doliar ™" was found upon Kinney's person. None of the other articles missed were found. 1. Russell has filed a complaint before Phillips is claimed that Justice Schurz charging with a mayhem. 1t Phillips took a bite off one of fingers in a littlo tow in which they were Russell's indulging. The case was continued until next Monday. THE DESERTED BABE, Some New Itelations Concerning the Woman Who Now Admits Being the Mother, the news T following among its items “Upon the complaint of Miss Belle Brookings, of Tekama, Mr. W. H. Clark, of that town, was bound over to the district court on the chargo of bas- tardy. This is the lady who was arrest- ed at Council Bluffs about three weeks ago for abandoning hor child, Sho then gave her name as Mrs. A. W, Denton, and claimed that she was not the mother of the child.” The little item has caused quite a stir- ring up of what was at the time quite a sensation, It will be remembered that the young lady when arrested here ad- mitted that she had left the babe on the dooratep of the house where it was found but explained that in comlng in on the train from a vislt to a family named Mec- Donald, living near Red Oak, & woman who was a stranger to her, asked her to hold the baby a minute, and did not come back, and not knowing what to do with the child, she left it as described. Other statements were made, including the one that sho was enciente, and could Ber on Monday contained Nebraska not bo the mother of the new-born babe. The prosccution of the caso was dropped in a manner which camsed Tur Bgek to criticize the handling of the case, rather sharply, and in turn Tre Bee was taken to task by those concerned, who seemed to have a good deal of confidence in the girl's state- ments. The father of the girl came to thin city to openly refute all charges and vindicate her ° character. He was vouched for by one or two prominent citizens here who knew him, and his roputation for truth and veracity, and ho created an impression in his daughter’s favor, and much sympathy for her. The babe in the meantime was loft at the Home for the Friendless, where it still remains. It now appears that soon aftorthe woman was here, correspondence was opened to find out where the child was and how it was being cared for, evidencing an unusual interest in a child which sccording to her story had been loft on her hands by a stranger. It now appears that when she was in this city she was not alone, but that a man was here also, and that he was the one who wrote the letter, and planned the scheme of desertion. It is intimated that the man who was here was the fath- or of & young man, who is supposed by some to be the real father of the child instead of the one arrested, and that there will be some more developments to | ¥ startle the pooplo of Tekamah. While the question of paternity is being sottled it sooms that if the matornal responsibil- ity is admitted, the least that tho young woman and her folks could do would bo to take tho babo te their own home, and reliovo the Home of tho Friondless of its support and care. It is said, how- ever, that the partios concorned aro so well'fixed financially that they are not only able but willing to pay for its keop- | | ing here. Still, there in a heartlossness about it that seoms in keoping with the manner in which the babe was left on the doorstep. TURNING A TRICK. A Milwaukee German Buys ‘Worth of Experience, $35 Monday afternoon anothor confidonco game was played here, or rather, an old game was played over again. The victim this time was a German from Milwaukee, who had been out in Nebraska, and had returned o far as this city, intending to try and get work on some farm in lowa, At the transfer he met two men, and gotting somowhat acquainted with them, came up town. One of the strangers reprosonted that he was a farmer, and that the other was a man who had been in his employ. The hired man was about to Jeave him, and the farmer was to pay him off, and lot him go. This gave an opening for the Milwaukse Gor- man to hire out, and the farmer made a bargain with him to take the place thus loft vacant. The farmer in paying off tho man who was to leave was a little short of currency, but had plenty in the bank, of course, and would the newly hired man lend him a littlo till he could gotit. The Milwi induced to hand T §8b, farmer paid to tho “‘old hired wan,” who departed satisfied. Tho new employer and new employed took a glass of boer together, and the employer stepped over to the bank to draw some monoy., For some reason he was delayed so ho did not ot back as soon as was evpected, and the German, getting tired of waiting went back to the transfer, thinking he might be there. He did not tind him, and then he interviewed the police, who opened his eyes to the fact that he had been con- fidenced, e et— Move Mui, ‘man was thus which the koo Arrangements ara made political meeting at the Opera house, Wednesday evening. 1t is announced that Johu N. Baldwin will reply to Maj- or Lyman, Col. Sapp, and Mr. Scott, who o ably defended Major Lyman’s recozd, 8o bitterly attacked by Mr. Pu- sey. Mr, Baldwin bas been known as & republican, and he has he reputation of b ne of the foremost of the young orators of Towa, and it is said that he is preparing to make o startling state- ments and presont some proofs which will cause a seneation, for another PERSONALS, 1. W. MeDill, Afton, is here attending ©. 1. Richards, of Red Oak, was in the city yesterday. .. 1. DeLano, of Atlantic, was at the O ln yoste A, 8, Churehili, of Atlanticarrived at the torney from Carson, wa row, of district court, C.W.Snyder, ed the Red Oak xpre was in the city yesterday, Mes, I, Telley has gone to the Siloam aprings for the banefit of her health, Dick Melville, agant of Draper's Unele Tom Cabin company, was at the Pacific yesterday, IR, Shawvan, ono of the enthusiasti democrats of Denison, was in the city yester day. City Marshal Wilson, of Bhenandoah, was in the city yesterday on United States court busines The ¥, M. O. A, The following was the programme pre pared for the Y. M. C. A, entertainment last evening 1. Singing, company. 2. Reading, Miss Kflie Moore, ;. Goneral talk, ‘‘Improvements,” a n of the bays. »ng, Miss Christie. half de 4 Magnificent no Royally, Transcendentally Exhibition save the Barnum London Shows EXNHAUSTLESS CATALOGUE GF FEATURES, ROYAL SACRED WHITE ELEPHAN “Seyaubhy, | AL L. AL THURSDAY, 3 BOOK STORE, 20 MAIN STREET, 24 OMAHA, Friday Sept. 20, There is 01 this broad earth D W. BUSHINELL MARYSVILLE, Wedneaday, Se UL L 5, Reading, 1. L. Stone, INTERMISSION. G. Original paper, Joe Smith, 7. Reading, Miss Nettie Moomaw. 8. Something entirely different. 9, Solo, Miss Christic. 10. Reading, W. B. Somers. 11, Song, E. D. Stac; Rt COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Cousort, Brures, Towa, Sept. 23, 1884, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 60@65; No, 3, 50@ 60; rojoctodd 5, Corn—Local purposes, 35@40. Oats—For local purposes, 35@40. : Hay—810 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Rye—40@4bo. Corn Meal—1 80 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Deliverod, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft 500 per ton 4 Tard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9jc. Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@S 00 per doz, LIVE BTO0K. Cattlo—Butcher cows 8 00@3 25, Butchor wtaors, 4 00@4 25, Shoop—3.50, Hogs—4 25@4 05. PRODUCR AND FRUITS, Quotations by J, M. St.John & Oo,, com- mission morchants, 538 Broadway. Poultry—Live old hens, 7c; #pring chickens, 225@2 50 per doz. Peaches—} bus. box, 100, Lomons @5 00 por box, Butter—Croamery, 18@20c; choice country 1°c, Fggs—16 por_dozen. egetablos— Potatocs, 30@40c por bushel; onions, 40@50¢ per bu; apples, cheice or eating, 2 60; beans, 1 7 bushel; 5 00 2 ot SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Spoctal a vertisements, suo a3 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, eto., will bo Insorted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent n- sertion. Leavo advertisomonts ot our offico, No. Ponrl Stroct, noar Broadway xporiencod retail boot and shoo salesnan, & resident of Council Blufla preferrad. E. E. Ad! 17 Broadway- (Y EIMAN AND FI osiring privato lessons in elther languuge should call upon or addrers Mrs. Westeott, 604 Main street. Best of re- OST—A black-and-tan :.inuln pup. white spoton Dreast. Finder will bo suitably r Dr. Soyberg T ,OST~A memoranda book, of no valuo excopt. to 4 owner. 24 somewhere on Poarlor M Btroot. Detween Broadway and h ‘ayenue: liberal reward for return. Bluffs. RPiovaL from 81 M. Bre oflice, Councii ¢ has removedl et 280 Washiogton {01 RENT—Furnished room, avenne. ‘“Furnishod room, 600 Washington I3 oY) o hof Apply on' premises coruer Ninth street. to Mrs C_Gerspacher. Orvis ouso apasity in this city, % day & Day VY ANTED—kvety body ih Counsll BIata o take TunBun. Delivered by carrierat only swenty conta a wock . oum girl immodiat h, apply of Steward, o8 Ogden —My rosilonco, corner 7th avenue an eot. If takon soon will sell for Will alio soll furniture, carpets, &c., all o Itnot sold at once will rent premi= sos, with houso furnishod or unfurnished, at modor o ront, one thinking of making mo in Council Blutfs will do well to invosti: ‘A. UPTON. 0o, Wt 26 oonta In the ity ()P0, PAERS —For mloat B o hundred, CANCERS, aiidor Srawaiy's ol mttosshe CHRONIC DISEASES orsie» sostas. Ovor hirty years practical exporience Offioe No. Poar _troot, Council Blufta £ Concultabion troe W.R.VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Counell Blutle, Real eatato oolloction agoncy, Odd Fellows Block »ver Savings Bank DR. C. C. HAZEIN, DENTIST, 100 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUEFS - . 10WA DANCING ACADEMY, Prof Schnoor will introduce the Luropean tourist danves during the course, Francaise, Talonalli, Eldo~- rado, Villutto, Spanish, Vandango, and Awerican standard dances, and the latest reverse waltz step. Roller Skating Rink. Roller skating Wednesdays and Saturdays. H. I, MARTENS, Proprietor. 40 Performing Elephante, Two American-born jBaby Elephants. Only Flephant JUMBO! Comedian,——Real Roman Races, run in earnest gnd for cash prizes,——scores of ® Dens of Rare Wild Beasts,—Only Traveling Muscum of Curious Sights. The Stalwart Chinese Giant,——Major Atom, the Elfin Mnn.—l\_dm(ml Dot, Mid- cHANG et Actor and Dude.—And 1,000 Marvellous Human Curios. Gigantic Ethnolog- 3 Great Rings, Mammoth Elevated Stage, Hundreds of Perform- ers, and 80 Acts Every Exhibition. Bewildering & Gorgeous Procession FROM THE GROUNDS DAILY, AT 8:30 A, M. More Men, Women, Children, Horses Chariots, Lairs, Loose Wild Beasts, Trained Animals, Fine Har- ness, Jowelled and Gold Trimmed Wardrobe, Roman Glint and Glamour, Cunning Surprises, Sun-Eclipsing magnificence, Dazzling Gorgeousnoss and Matchless Splendor than all tho other shows in Amerlea com- bined can produ 12 different kinds of Music in the Parade. Stupendous Menagerie of Loose and Led Animals In the street and in the Oriental Entree under the Tents. ##rHundreds of thousands of moral and religious peoploattend this e: iting another. Whatoyer it advertises it always exhibits No other D:es th For the especial accommodation of those who desire to avoid the crowds on the grounds, RESERVED NUMBEBED CHAIRS can be purchased at EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S JEWELRY STORE, 101 and 108 16th street. at the same price as at the ticket offico at the tents. and general admission tickets at the usual slight ad- vance, the days of exhibition only. 5,000 Excellent Opera Chairs. Good Soats for 20,000 people. Admission 50 Cents. Children Under 9 Years, 25 Cents. RESERVED NUMBERED CHAIRS EXTRA. TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. commences at 2 and 8 p. m. n who never think of vis. Performance Lincoln, Saturday, September 27. HARKNESS BROS Customers Should Not Neglect the Present Opportunity for iSecuring Bargains IN Silks, Carpets, DRY GOODS, ETC. Fresh, New Goods Almost Daily Arriving and Inviting Examination. HARKNESS BROS. | NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. A COMPLETE LINE OF Boots, Shoes and Rubbers All n ' clean. LOWEST PRICES and shown PLAIN FIGURES Solid_goods. No will do ah Mail orders s Goods =ent to all Boston Boot and 8&hoe §tore. 117 Broadway. . K. ADAMS & CO. H.H. HORNE & WHOLESALE DE CO., LERS IN Fine Cigars | Wo make a speclalty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS, All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted a8 reprosented, OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & CO., KIEL’S SALE STABLES. Keep horses and mules constantly on hand which we will sell in Retail or Wholesale lots. All stock Warranted as representea. Whole- sale and retail dealers in grain and baled hay. Prices reasonable, Satisfaction gnaranteed SCHLUTHEHR & BOLETY Corner Fifth Avenue & Fourth Street - - - - 6562 Broadway,, l COUNOCIL BLUFFS, *» I0WA Council B BMITH & TOLLER, Agts, | LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS | 7 and 9 Main strect, CoUNCIL BLUFFS, = « « = = JowA, A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Select From. LARGEST ANDZBEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF EairGroods In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. oS8T uncian aroimpiect ot ** ¥*** - MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Manufacturer. WASADY, ORGUTT & FRENCH B9 urtains, in Lace, F1'k, Turcoman, Ete.: Oil cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Eto A IR IETS Bhoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. i &8omo and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods In our llne, B 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 PromptlyCardane MANDEMAKERS & VZN, Carpenters Architects STAIR BUILDING A SPECIALTY. 201 Upper Broadway Cor. Stutsman St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Orders in the city or country solicited. Prompt attention and satisfaction Guaranteed. THE MODEL $TEAM LAUNDRY ! Is better prepared than ever before to fill all demands for wnnhijvg. ‘We call your attention especially to our capacity for doing family washing., Very low rates. All kinds of work dono in first-class order, Spectal pains will bo taken with flannels. Ordera sent by matl or otherwise receive prompt _attention. ALBERT P. JOHNSON, Proprietor. 712 BROADWAY A . - COUNCIL BLUFFS T D. M. CONNEILI. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No. 12 IN. Main St.. Council Bluffs. W. P.ALYSWORTEH. ~' ETOUSE MOV EES. Framo Houses moved on the LITTLE GIANT tracks and any distance and over any kind' of groun BRICK HOUSES raised, All work gus rauteed. NASH BROTHERS HORSE SHOERS We will give $25 for any horse we cannot i cure of interfering, knee cut- ting or forging. All Shoesare Hand Made and NO MAGCHI SHOES USED. All Work Guaranteed, 719 Broadway - - - . . COUNCIL BLUFFS | | ) HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by Fraxz Liszr, f EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy. [ The Kimball Organ, so long and I.\uruhl{ known in the west, recommends itsalf.” ) J. L. STEWART, Sole Agent for above lines of Goods. Wareroums, 329 Bioadwa ) Council Bluffs, lows, Correspondence Solicited, Agents Wanted,