Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1884, Page 6

B DAILY BE£: COUNCIL BLUFFS WEONESDAY, OCTUOBER fi:————.‘-—_—_— THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Wedn;sday Morning October 1, SUBSORIPTION RATES. By Oarrlor = = conta por weok By Mall 10,00 por yoar OFFIOB: No, 7 Poar] Stroot,”Near Broadway. ] "~ MINOR MENION, See J. Reiter's new fall stock of cloths Only one drunk in police court yester- day. Miss Calderwood to-night at the expo- sition, There seems little or no chance for the recovery of Homer Caughey. The democratic county convention meeta at the court house at 10 o'clock to- day. The News, of Missouri Valley, is pub- lishing a daily during the fair. 1t is a spicy little sheet. Oscar Younkerman, Andrew Jensen, ond Herman Piper were yesterday natu- ralized 1n the superior court. The funeral of Mrs, Catherine Daily, widow of the late John Dailey, was held yesterday forenoon at the residence, cor- ner Tenth street and Avenue C. C. 8. Hoagland, general agent and also a director of the Peru plow company, has purchased a residence at 400, Tenth street, and his family has moved to this city. Before Justice Schurz yesterday Mar- tha Turner accused John Johnson of at- tempting to kill her, Johnson gave bonds to appear October 7th, and meet the charge. The mayor has presented officers Hur- loy and Towns with silver stars as special rewards of merits for capturing the fel- low who attempted to murder Sheriff McCord, of Marshalltown, In the United States Court Judge Shires presided in place of Judge Love, who is at home sick. Little of public in- terest was done, and it is expected that the court will adjourn to-day. The examination of the case of Char!les Allen, charged with assaulting Billy Lewis with a sling shot, was commenced yesterday, but a continuance was necessi- tated by the absence of a witness for whom a hand warrant was issued. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Henry E. Nichols, of Councll Bluffs, and Tiilie A. Gilliland, of Perry; P. J. Erving, of Veola, and Mary, M. Sprink, of this city, and H. Rhodes and R. A. Nye, both of Avoca. Fidelity Council No. 166, Royal Arca- num, is preparing to give its anniversary ball at Beno's hall, October 10th. The social gatherings of this order have al- ways proved highly enjoyable, ana have always been attended by the best classes of citizens, The Council Bluffs Hebrew society have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: L. H. Mosler president S, Eiseman vice-president, H, Friedman treasurer, L. Harris secretary, and the following trustees, Henry Eiseman, Henry Eiseman, A, J. Mandel and M. Marcus. A fine concert programmo is arranged for this evening at the exposition, Miss Calderwood, Omaha's favorite, will grace this occasion, This is sufficient guaran- tee of the excellence and quality of this musicale, Miss Calderwood will be as- sisted by Miss Lulu Jones and the Misses route for Sloux City to attend the meeting of the grand lodge. Among them was John Van Valkenburg, the Supreme Chancellor of the United States, J. M. Hesmilton, the grand chancellor of the state, who aro law partners at Fort Mad- ison. The former is & staunch Republi- can, and is nominated for one of the electors, while the latter is a Democratic nomineo for elector. H. W. Dodd, also of Fort Madison, editor cf the Sword and Helmet, was also here, and Hon, H, D, Walker, Grand Keeper of Records and Senls, Wanted—Tocal and District Agents Mutual Resorve Fund Lifo Association, New York. The leading life association of America, One hundred millions bus- iness. 25,000 members. Seven hun: Myrtle, with Miss Susie Baldwin at the piano, The city may need a patrol wagon for police purposes, but so long as Dandy Dunn can run in prisoners on a wheel- barrow, and the fire department needs a hose wagon so badly, the patrol wagon van building might be better changed into a hose wagen, and let the police use wheelbarrows and express wagons a little Longer, The little mayor evidently wants those ne ¥ badges which he presented to Officers Hurley and Town, to be shown up. Both of those officers now go on day duty, one on Broadway and one on Main street, The boys ought to be proud of the medals o they have now, and the mayor in pre- senting them expressed the feelings of the community of **Well done, etc,” A number of the veterans started yes- terday for the revenue at Creston. Among them was O, E, Beswick, who take with him a rare badge. It was one adopted in 1860 at the organization of a post of the G, A. R. in Illinois, of which Mr, Beswick was a cherished member, The badge is a rosette of red, white and blue, with *‘G. A, R. No, 165", marked in the center. Yesterday morning Mr. P. J. Ewing, of Neola, was married to Miss Mary M, Sprink, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Bprink, The ceremony took place at St. Francis church, and the young couple left at once for Neola, where a reception is to be given.Mr. Ewiog formally lived here, and has mavy friends who have watched with interest his succees in his new business at Neols, snd who congrat- ulate him on having won so worthy a bride. : outcome of tc-day's domocratic county convention. For recorder the strife soems to bs between Bradbeck and Crawe, and considerable feeling is ex- pressed as to the claime of the east end of the coanty to that nomination, There are revers! candidates for the nomination of cler’s, snd it is whispered that one of the aspirants will attempt to help his cause by makinyg a pzreonal attack on the political record of ono of Lis compotitors. A large rumber of the Kuights of Pythias passed through here yeste:day eu dred thousand paid in losses. One hun- dred deposited with insurance commis- sion of New York. Insurance at less than one-half the rates charged by so- cnlled “‘old live companies. Address 1. B. Mann, Department Manager, Council Bluffs, Towa. S CAPTURED BY PUSEY. The Greenbackers Endorse the Demo- cratic Nominee for Congress. Mr, Pusey Convinces the Convention That He is Sound n the Faith, Tye greenbackers held their congress- ional convention yesterday afternoon at the Knights of Labor hall. Every county was represented except Shelly. H. U. Funk, of Audubon, was made chairman and H, Vincent, of Fremont, secretary. The following committee wasappointed on credentials: P, Caldwell, of Harrison; A. Harris, of Pottawattomie; W. H. Taft, of Mills; W. H. Saunders, of Cass, || and A, B. Dennis of Montgomery. While the committee was out Mr. Brown, of Cass county, addressed the convention as ‘“Fellow democrats and greenbackers.” He said that he came here rather depreased in feeling, because he saw no show for electing a regular green- backer to congress, but he had been down to see *‘the lion in his den” (Pusey), and heard that gentleman explain his views on the monetary matters, and felt satis- fied that Mr. Pusey’s views are the same as his, and he felt that with Mr, Pasey as thelr candidate they could by the aid of the democrats win a victory. He had nothing to say against Mr. Lyman, the republican candidate, but felt that his views were not satisfactory to the green- back party. ‘'he committee on credentials re- ported the counties entitled to the following delegates : Harrison 6, Orawford 3, Montgomery 7, Mill 4, Fremont 7, Cass 6, Audubon 4. Total 37. It was then proposed to nominate Mr. Puasey for congress, or rather to endorse his nomination by the democrats. This move called out a long dlscussion as to whether Mr. Puasey’s views were in ac- cordance with greenbackism. Some doubted this, but the majority seemed In favor of endorsing him. During this dis- cussion Dr. A. J. Cook, of this city, asked the indulgence of the convention, to spenk on the fusion question, but not be- 7 ing adelegate the chairman declined to grant him the favor. At the sug- gestion of Mr. L. Kinnehan, the convention concluded it the better policy to send. for Mr, Pusey and hear from his own lips his views on some of these questions, rather than take it second-handed. Accordingly Mr. Brown was sent out to call Mr. Pusey, who was easily found, and in less than five minutes was upon the floor of the convention expressing himself as one whom the greenbackers should delight to honor, Mr. Pusey said that his career was open, and his record brief and very pro- nounced on the questions of railway con- trol and transportation—so pronounced that it was known throughout the entire district, He thought his record showed that he was in theadvanced sentiment of 1984, He referred to his opera house spoech, and read a portion of his speech before congress delivered last April, on financial questions, Mr. Pusey on sit- ting down, was made the nominee of the convention by acclamation, with but one dissenting voice. The following were then named as the congressional committeo: H. U. Funk, of Audubon, chairman, J. W. Brown, of Cass; Dr. Fearus, of Crawford; Gi. Cowles, of Fremont; 8. P, Buxton, of Harrison; (. Dennis, of Montgomery; W. H, Taft, of Mills: L Kionehan, of Pottawattamie; H, With- erell, of Audubon. The convention then went into an in- formal discussion of how money could be for defraying campaign expenses, after which adjournment was taken, il i IMPROVING THE 6REEK. The City|Oouncll Recelves Freah But Postpones the| Award, A special meeting of the City couxcil was held yesterday afternoon, at which all the members were present except Al derman McMahon, The purpose of the meeting was to open bids for theimprovement of Indian Creek, M, A. Moore's bid was as foilows: For excavating sections A to J inclusive 48 cents; sections 1 to 4 inclusive 35 cents a oubic yard, b to 14 inclusive 17 cents; sections 10 to 23 inolusive, 65 conts, 12 inch inlets per foot, cents; 18 inch inlets 85 cents; 24 inch inlets §1,25, H. 8. Gallagher's bid was as follows: Sections A to G inclusive 38} cents per cubio yard; 1 to 4, inclesive, 20} cents; 0 and 10, st 23 cents; 11 to 14 inclusive, 20} cents, 15 to 23, at 26} cents, Mitchell Vincent, of Onawa, bid as to 20 cents, 6 to 14 at 21 cents, 16 to 23 inclusive 24} cents. The bids were referred to the committee to report next Monday. ‘The ordinauce for issuing bonds for the cost of the improvement Wwas not ready for presentation, The mayor stated that residents on Broadway west of the Northwestern depot were complaiuing of the condition of the street. Referred. Alderman James called atttention to alley betwen Eighth aud Ninth etreot, south of Bixth avenue, and thought it | l.h. u'd bo cleaned ouc and filled up, A lottor was read from Eogineer Wil ) } 4 follows: Sections A to G inclusive, and |~ Considerable interest is felt as to the |1 il linms of Chicago refusing to give advice as to the construction of sewerage, as he did not understand that this was included in his arrangement with the council. He suggested that he shonld continue as con- struction engineer at $600 a year, as the plans should be worked up in detail. Ieforred to Alderman Silentopp, with request to answer, it being the under- standing that the contract with Mr, Wil liams was that he should furnish com- plete plans so that the city enyineer could go ahead with the work. It was decided by the council to meet Friday morning at the council chamber, provided with lifo-presorvers, rubber coats and boots, prepare to make a tour of Indian creek, Alderman Keating called attention to the fact that some of the saloons were running without paying any liconse. Discussion showed that only two were running without license, and they were new ones, At last tho marshal was instructed to look the matter up. The clerk said that thirty-six saloons had paid licenses slready. ] Adjournment was then taken until Monday evening next. —— Judge Loofbourow's Charge, Tue Bee was informed the other day that Judge Loofbourow on opening court at Glenwood, omitted from his charge to the grand jury any reference to the prohibltion_law. Tur Bre's informant was evidently mistaken in this, for from the notes of Mr. Clark the short hand roporter, the following appears as what the judge sald concerning this: “It is also your duty to inquire whether there were any violations in your county of the laws enacted for the suppression of intemperance, and it is my especial duty to call your attention to all these matters. Now; you ought to look into this matter just in the same way that you would look into any other matter that came to your attention as grand jurors, You ought not to be influenced one way or the other by any opinlon or by any prejudice which you may have of your have any, whether in favor or against the policy of the prohibitory liquor laws of the state. It is still for the court or jurors to say that the laws sre not right, but their duty is to see to their proper enforcement, and you ought to examine into these matters with the same fairness you would examine intv a charge made against a party for the violation of any part of the criminal code.” e — The Secret Leaked Out, A man who has won the reputation of being one of the best dressed men in the city, whispered in Tue Bee man’s ear yesterday, My friends talk about my dressing so well. Why, the fact is 1do not spend =0 mnch money on clothes as they do—not near as much—but you know James Frainey? Well, I got him to make my clothes, and I not only always get a good fit, but they wear a long time, always look nicely, and it's economy in the long run. 1 tell you that man Frainey is the best cutter west of Chicago, and he has the best cloths that I can find anywhere.” T ——— COMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET. ‘Wheat—No. 1 milling, 60@65; No. 3, 50@ 60; rejoctedd b, Jorn—1Local purposes, 35@40. Oats—For local purposes, 35@40. Hay—810 (0@12 00 per ton; baled, G0@60 Ryo—40@4be. Oorn Meal—1 30 por 100 pounds, ‘Wood—Good supply; prices nt yards, 6 60@ 00. Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 60 per ton; soft 500 per ton TLard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9c. Flour—City four, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE BTOCK. Cattlo—Butcher cows 800@3 25, Butcher stoors, 4 00@4 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co,, com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway, Poultry~Live oid heas, 7¢; spring chickens, 25@?2 50 per doz. 4 bue, box, 100, Lemons—1 50 @5 0¢ per box, Butter—Croamery, 13@200; choice country 1¢c, Fggs—16 por_dozen. Vegotablos— Potatoes onlons, 40@50c per bu; or eating, 2 50; beane, bushel; Sweot votatoes, 4 o PECIAL NOTICES. NOTICK.—Spocial vortisoments, suo #s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. tug, oto., will bo inserted in this column ab the low rato of TEN CENTS P£1t LINE for tho first fnsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- sortlon. Leave advertisoments ai our office, No. Poarl fitroot, near Broadway 040c per bushel; cheico cooking @2 60 per n town, ams, 18 North stod to prove prope way. 1saac Erickson, OST-—Agold cross on Oakland avenue, Markot 4 stroot Glen avenuo, North Main ttreot, or Broadway. The finder will roturn to Brx office. “ERMAN AND FRENCH—Those desiring private Lessans in oither languuge should oall upon oF drees Mrs. Westoott, 604 Main street, Bost of ro- ‘urnlshed room, 610 Washiogton Orvis Packiug ho this city. Capas NORBALF O aud maohing 160 hogs po- day. Odel ANTED—Every budy i Councll Blulls 10 take TusBan. Delivered by carrier at only swenty conte a week. VW ANTED-Diuiig $16 per month, ap) y of Steward, Og House, “I)I‘ BALE My 10th street. If takel below value. Will alio sell furniture, carpets, &c., all or in part. 1t pot sold at once will rent promi- tes, with house furnished or unfurnished, st wodorate rent. Any ono thinking of makin thcir hume 1n Gouncil Bufls will 4o well to Investh gate this offer, 1t is the best bargain ever offered ity UPTON. i i Trodiataly. Wagos i Jden Ro—For sale st Bxs office, R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, iy v g oo CHRONIC DISEASES of o » socaty vor hirty years practiosl exporience Odioe No, Pearl broes, Council Bluffs & Conoultation tree "W. R. VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omana and Oounell Blaffy, iaw estate oollection ageuoy, 044 Fellows Block aver Baviage Bank. H.H. HORNE & CO., WHOLESALY, DEALERS IN Fallmavoods Fine Cigars AT HARKNESS BROS. Silks, Dress Gooods & Novelties IN THE NEW COLORS AND LATEST ®TYLES. OUR OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT is very complete in variety and excellence of goods. arranged to take n easvres snd have cloaks MADE WO JORIDER, thereby insuring a perfectly fitting garment without extra expense to our customers. A fine stock of Cloakings, Plushes, Velvets, Eides, Down and Jersey Cloth LURTAINS | Tambour, Turcoman, NMadras and I.ace! In Choice New Patternsand very cheap. DRAPEHEY CLOTH (lurtain Goeds, Window Shades, Etc., Ete. We have also ar- CURTAINS In fact, a complete stock of everything usually kept in a first-class Dry Goodsstore, at the old stand of HARKNESSBROS., 401 Broaaway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. "See Carpet advertisementin following issues of this paper. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Both new and second hand, ranging in pri from $3.50 to $ Take advantage and call early to obiain $25 each. 1 ] the best bargains. Iam making a big reduction in FFURNITURIE As I ueed the room to display my stock of stoves. A. J. MANDEL, Council Blufts, Towa, To close out our stock of Summer Goobs, we are oftesivg them remark- ably low. GAUZE UNDERWEAR Present price 50c¢, former price 75c. Next quality has been reduced from 40c to STURMMIEIR GILOWIESS, Reduced 25 per cent. iy, J. AUWERDA & CO., 317 Broadway. COUNCIL BLUFFS — IOWA. LA DMOXTIIN, Proprit o CRESTON HOUSE ~——EVERYTHING IRSTCLASS,—— Nos, 217 and 219 S. Main St., - COUNCILBLUFFS | Has Enlarged and Re-fitted His Store, and Offers Extra Inducements to Purchasers of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 734 Broadway, = - - = Council Bluffs, ~ MRS, 8. J. NORRIS, Latest Styles Millinery. Having opened in a new store I invite the inspection of ladies. RS. §. J. NORRIS, 230 Broadway, - - . Coun__ Bluffs, A. F. CLaT TERBU CK, G. Epcar, 0. B Brswick, Manager. Assistant, Secretory. DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION F yCOUNCIL BLUFFS, All kinds of Detective service furnished in and out of the city on short notice, ALL COMMUNICATIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTTAL, Oftico ~Masone Temple, ). P. 0. Box 1204 i NMetcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 844 Proadway. QOUNOIT, BLUFFS TOWA MRS. J. J. G00D. Waves, Switches, Whatnots, Lang\ 'y ard Pompadour Frizzes, ALL KINDS CF EXairGoods MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. We 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 as represented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, 662 B d > H. H. HORNE & CO,, Eteera T l COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA NE 3007 4D SHOE STOR Boots, Shoes and Rubbers All new and clean, LOWEST PRICE ly. Al work warranted, W hown in PLAIN FIGURES, 0 toget acquatnted, it good o it. No trouble to show . Mail orders sollcited. Goods parts C. 0. D. subject to approval. Call and look over our stoc Boston Boot and Shoe §tore. 417 Broadway, Council Bluff: E. ¥. ADAMS & CO. NASH BROTHERS HORSE SHOERS - To bd i We can turn out more horse shoes than any two men in Iowa or Nebraska, for love or money. All Shoes are Hand Made and NO MAGCHINE SHOES USED. All Work Guaranteed, 719 Broadway - - COUNCIL BLUFFS Solid gooda. No and’ prices £ all KIEL'S SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retail or wholesale lots, | All Stock Warranted as Represented. Wholetale and retall dealers in Grain snd Baled Hay. Prices rea- sonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & 4th St., Council Bluffs. SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Main street, CouxciL BLUFFS, - - - = = Towa. A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Selecc From. LARGEST AND;BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF EairGoods In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Iowa. oS umtirad wrompmeaat Y% } MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Manufacturer. ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH f{ furtains, in Lace, £1'k, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths, Mattings, Linolenms Btc £, IR P L I S5 hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. me and b convinced that we are Headquarters for all goods in our line. heapest 1lace to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City, Upholstering and Bodding Supplies. Nos. b, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled PromptlyCardane MANDEMAKERS & V/N, Carpenters Architocts 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 befora to fill all demands for washing, We call your attontion especially to our capacity for doing family washing. Very low rates. All kinds of work done in first-class order. Special pains will bo taken with flannels, Orders sent by mail or otherwise receive prompt_attention. ALBERT P. JOHNSON, Proprietor. 712 BROADWAY . . - COUNCIL BLUFFS D. RE. COTNTINEIT T, UNDERTAKER AND ENMBALMER: Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wo. 12 IW, Main St., Council Bluflfs. W. P. ALYSWORTI. Frawe Houses mov the LITTLE GIANT tricks snd sy distance sud over any kindfof groun BRICK HOUSES ral ood. ‘All work guarauteed. W.2P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth streot. COUNCIL BLUFFS. PIANOS. HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by Fiasz Lisar, EMEKSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Prioe to Buy, The Kimball Orzan, so long and favorably known in the west, mommmends ftes! J I \WWART, Hole Agens for above lines of Goods =W iy E.zl“v’i..lv uoil Blutls, Towa, .. Correspondence Solicited, Agents Wanted, " ~o'- Uroalvey