Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1884, Page 6

DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 I — THE DAILY QOUNCIL BLUFFS, g;iurday Morning Ootober 4. SUBSORIPTION RATES. . ByCarer = = = = = = = 90 oonts per weo RYMM - < = = 410,00 per yoar OFFICE: No. 7 Poar] Street,"Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION, See J. Reiter's new fall stock of clothse The city council meets Monday night. An infant child of J. P. Cochran, on North Eighth street, is reported as very ill, The Cleveland guards are drilling in their new uniforms, They drill again next Tuesday evening. The paving of Broadway seems to be giving good satisfaction—at least there are no kickers heard from. A buggy belonging to Mr. H. G. Hen- nessy was badly wrecked in a runaway near the Rock Island depot yestorday. Mr. Wille Cook and J. K. Cooper have formed a partnership for dealing in wood, conl, feed, eto., and are to be lo- cated on Broadway. Mrs. Dorlan, who keeps a boarding house on Vine street, made a misstep and fell down a flight of stairs Thursday night, injuring herself quite badly. John E. Ahies will address the Ger- mans at Missouri Valley October 11. One thing is certain, his address will be interesting, even to those who do not coincide with his political views. The exposition av the rink closes to night, The ladies have done nobly, and it is to be hoped that the financial result will be so satisfactory as to cause them to feel that their labor has not been in vain, Pete Fletcher and his brother Andy, both colored, were arrested yesterday on comolaint of Charles Austin, also a tint, who claims they assaulted him. The cases are to be heard in Justice Abbott's court Monday afternoon. Jim Maher insisted on sitting in the opera house at an entertainment the other evening with his hat on. A little trouble resulted, and Maher was arrested, but was yesterday lot off by Judge Ayles- worth, The ladies of the Harmony mission re- turn their sincere thanks for the kind do- nation from Dr. Judd and Mr. Ernest Smith; also for the sympathy they show in attending our prayer meetings and socials, The postofice box rent is now ad- vanced to $2 a quarter, or $8 a year, to all who live in districts where the letter carriers go, The purpose of this is to force all to have their mail delivered by carriers, ““There is no death; the great material change but lets the prisoned spirit free. Spiritual clrcle to-morrow (Sunday) after- noon and evening in Spiritual hall, at 2 and 7:30 o'clock. Entrance, stairs on Main and Pearl streets, two doors south of postofiice, Ed, Britton who was injured by a fall at the fire Thursday;morning is confined to his bed, and suffering considerably from an old fracture, of the ribs, which he received some time ago in a railway accident, this later accident rebreaking one of the same ribs, Ed Cameron hailing from Plattsmouth, Neb., was before the police court a fow days ago for being drunk but he begged 80 piteously, and promised so strongly that he was let off on the agreement to 8o to Nebraska at once. Instead of doing #0 he renewed his drunk, and was yester- day given a double dose, $14.60, All youpg men are most heartily invi- ted to attend the young men’s ‘meeting and Bible study at Y, M. C, A., No, 12 North Main street this evening at 8 o'clock. The advantage of having a workers' training will be presented. The meeting will be one of great interest and should be well attended. It is difficult to see yot whero the streots, what have been filled up, have been greatly improved. In the Fourth ward slone over $125,000 has been spent in street filling, and there never was a time when a heavy rain would leave so many mud-puddles and bottomless pits a8 now, I'he streews of the Fourth ward are horrible, The aldermen who inspeoted Indian Creek are pretty well satisfied that it needs improvement, The carryall got stuc in & slough, one of the springs broke, and the aldermanic legs had to wade in order to get the council out. Ald, Siedentopf lost his hat in the mud, which led him to regret that he ever made the motion to take this trip. Alto- gether it was a damp, poor trip, Mr, Lynchard, the new local of the Council Bluffs Herald, is fast getting posted at the opera house. Thursday evening he had his pooket picked of $13, and he has the coolness to remark that he lost his *“loose change.” By the time ke gets thoroughly broken in he will find that §13 for a newspaper man is a little fortune, snd he won’t be carrylng it around in his pocket, There are only three inmates at the poor houre now, Complaint has been made of late that the food given them was not such as it should be, but Super- visor Hardin who has been looking into the matter finds no grounds for com- plaint. Inquiry of the three paupers there revealed nothing, only one of the the three being willing to say anything wbout it, and she simply remarking that she had plenty of food such as it was, The city clerk reports the total receipts of his ofiice for Septembor us §970.00, |75 7ts, BEE.| of which 8714 90 was for licenses, & for city criminal cases, 81 cases, 5 for state case and £3 for natur- alization papers. A glance at the ro ceipts does not show that the receipts from state and civil cases aro as heavy as one would expoct from the fact that it is a superior court, with a £2,000 judge and 81,200 clerk. It is diflicult to see where as a financlal investment is any improve- ment on an ordinary police court. The (7lohe has been trying to stir up a sensation by charging that there has been inhuman whipping o! scholars in ap public schools but on investigation it the pears that is nothing of it, and the paper admits ‘‘the boy received no more than was deserved, and that at the parents’ re. fusal.” The public scholars deserve bet- ter treatment at the hands of the press than this reckless way of working things only to take them back again, and the ladies who serve as teachers are certainly entitled to more encouragement than to have thelr names flippantly tussed before the public in connection with groundless charges of cruel floggings, BETRAYED HIS BONDSMAN, One or Uncle Sam’s Prisoners Jumps His Bal), But is Oaptured and Locked Up, A young man named Southworth, who was indicted by the United States grand jury in 1882, has been at large since then on bail of $600, Mr, Milner, of Atlantic, being on his bond. The case was to have come on for trial at the term of the United States court which has just closed here, but Southworth was missing. The bond was to be forfeited, but leave was iven for the bondsman to get his man in. {lner found Southworth, and the latter romised to come to Council Bluffs with im the next morning, but that night Southworth skipped out. Milner has has been on the hunt after him for about week and at last found him in Hamson county at work on a farm. He brought him into this city, and delivered him up, #o that he will now propably remain safe in jail until the next term of the United States court. The charge against South- worth is that he interfored witha United States officer, while the latter was in the ssrlormnnoa of duty. It appears that outhworth was running a lumber yard at Griswall, and a deputy United States mars| rrested some friend of Southworth for selling liquor without the United States license, an attempt was made to help the fellow out. The deputy marshal was boarding at same hotel there, and intended simply to bring the revenue offender down to Council Bluffs and then return, but as he was takinglthe train with his prisoner ho was himself arrested on a charge of jump- ing his board bill. The deputy United States marshal was thrown into jail, and in the meantime the man whom he had arrested for violating the revenue laws was allowed to escape. It was charged that that this was & put up job to get the latter free, and that Southworth oath was in the plan to thus interfere with Uncle Sam’s officer. 3 Death of Homer Caughey. An event by no means unexpected. and yet no less sad, ocourred yesterday morning, it being the death of Mr, Ho- mer Caughey, who breathed his last about half-past nine o’clock, at the house of his brother.in-law, Mr. L. A. Caspar, where where he has been lylng ill for some woeks. Mr. Caughey has resided here about fifteen years, and much of the time has suffered from ill-health brought upon him by exposure and service in the army, whoro he sorved most valiantly and faith- fully. He leaves one daughter, aged about ten years, his wife having died about a year ago. He was for a long time the pro- prietor of the hotel which bears his name, but his ill health caused him to give that up. Lately he attempted to engage in busines in, and opened a fruit store and rest compelled for a like reason to abandon that, Mr. Caughey wasa man of many manly qualities, and had many friends, The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. S ——— Stabbing a Doctor, Liast Felday a violent encounter occur- red at Panama, between Justice Z, H, Graves and Dr. A, E. Gregg. It seems, that the doctor endeavored to expel from his offlce, the renowned justice, When the latter arrlved near the door, he stuck the doctor with a packet knife, The blade glanced on the cartilage con- necting the breast-bone and lower ribs, The blade was about three inches in length, Doctor Cobb, of Harlan, attend- ed the injured man. He reports that the wound is severe, but not dangerous, The cause of the quarrel is not made public. When questioned, the doctor that he would have no arrest made bat “‘would let the old man's conscience kill him,” Such being the fact, it considered that the latter will never die. rlan Tribune, o — The Fire Test, The recent fire test exhibition of Quinn's fire and water proof paint given near the city bullding was a great success, 1t is indeed wonderf ul how an; paint can preserve dry pine through -uni a fire as was thero witnessed. Everybody who saw the test seemed fied that it is all ] gent claim for it s afiro proof roof paint. It not only mukes a roof fire proof but preserves it for years and adds greatly to the general a pearance of u house. ~ All who have laaky roofs, either iron or shingle will do well to see I', E, Slaytan, tho agent at the Revero houss, who guarantoes to make an old roof as good as new at reasonable cost, Chineso baby at the exp ! ition, Good music all day and evening, —— A Hearty, inging Laugh! .. That is something out of your line, sir, if you have dyspepsia. You sit sullon and sour at the table, looking as if you had lost all your friends and expected to be sent to the poor-house. Get well,and cheer nr! How! Brown's Iron Bitters will do it! This prince of tonics has cured the most grievous cases, and will cure . Turply, 817 Chambers , writes, “My husband ron Bitters for headache with good results.” —— The Sabin Fatlure, 81, PauL, October 8,—J, O, Ogorman, re- ceiver for the firm of Seymou tates that the liabilities of ¢ Total assets $1,147, THE DEADLY ASSAULT. McGulligan 8tll Unconscions and His Assallant at Large, Tur Bre yesterday morning gave the details, so far as they could be learned, concerning the murderous assault made upon a man named MeGulligan, of Har rison county. Little additional could be learned yesterday. The man did not re- cover consciousness sufficiently to give any information as to the affair. He nt on Broadway, but was |1 took a little nourishment, and muttered incoherently,but nothing could be gained from questioning him. In addition to the blow on the head, his right arm is found to be badly hurt, and he is unable to ralse it. It appears that he must have been struck another terrible blow on the forearm, A telegram was sent to Woodbine summoning his wife here. Mc(Gulligan has been cared for by by the city physician and police as well a8 possiblo under the circumstances, but | (Joyneil Blufl‘s, " . - the need is very apparent for a good horpital where such cases could be put. The chances of his recovery seem rather slim, and yet he may possibly pull through. The assailant, whoever he is, is still at large, and the police seem un- ablo to get hold of any clues to worx on. Children's day at the exposition, Ad- mission 10c; doors open at 1 o'clock. Feast of the Veterans, Coox Raring, Ia., Ootober 2.— Yester- day was a red letter day In the history of G. A, R. post of this place, being the occasion of a camp fire and barbecue. The forenoon was wet and disagreeable but in the afternoon the clouds broke away and the weather became more o o i o o rese pretes [ Mugical Instruments of Every Description was had, after which the fine ox which had been barbecued for the occasion was discussed together with a fine supper pre- pared by the ladies of the post. In the evening 8. J. L. Sheaffer delivered an address an the ‘‘Deeds of the Veterans,” at Harris hall, after which Cooke’s hall was filled with the votaries of the dance. Altogether it was a successful affair; the attendance being very large and the honpitality of the post lavish, It is well to have such things for they are well cal- culated to keep alive the spirit of patriot- { ism among the people. *‘More ANON."” ——— A carnival for children today at the ex- position. Come and seo the Chinese baby. ——— Attention Veterans, The old veteran soldiers and members of the G. A, R., are requested to meet|(aeag Moilef Sets, Ladies’ Arm Bags, Purses, ete. al head quarters of Abe Lincoln Post No. 29 G. A. R., at 1 p. m, Vet. 4, 1884, to attend the funeral of our late brother|Toilet Sets, Tin ’I%ys, Dolls, Doll Carriages, Wagons, Sleds. Carts and so on without an end. soldier, Homer Camghey. Attest: Jonx Linpr, Com. Abe Lin. colnPos! 3 1{Jonn Kearry, Pres, Nat. Association, E. J. Appirr, Adjutant, The exposition closes to-night. Kvery- body come. Many things will be sold off at rational prices. s G COMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL! BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 60@65; No, 8, 50@ 60; rojectedd 5, Corn—Local purposes, 35@40. Qata—For loeal purposes @10, Hay—810 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Rye—d0@4bo. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft 5100 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9%c. Flour—Oity flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVR STOCK. Oattle—Butcher cows 3 00@3 25, Butcher stears, 4 00@4 25, Sheop—3.50. Hogs—4 25@4 65. PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J. M. 8t. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway, Poultry—Live old hens, 7c; spring chickens, 2 25@2 50 per doz. Peaches—3 bus, box, 100, Lemons—4 50@5 00 per box, Butter—Creamery, 18@200; choico country o, 16 per_dozen. r bushel; onlons, 40@ @ cooking or eating, ; K 60 per bushel: i bear me out. H.H. HORNE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN We make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS, All Oigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted as ropresented. OPERA HOUSE OIGAR HOUSE, PALACH Music Hall 6562 Broadway,” H. H. HORNE & CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA R NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF Boots, Shoes and Rubbers All new and clean. LOWEST PRICES and shown in PLAIN FIGURES. Solid goods. No Iowa T8 1 Mo PTarIe o thn rordhr - Mal Oriney Lioias,, G eceds And ptiose parts G, 0. D. subject to approval, Call and look over our stock at Boston Boot and 8hoe tore. 417 Broadway, Conncil Bluffs, E. E. ADAMS & CO. NORENE & LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors. Fall Goods ‘Roady. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style on Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PTANOSORGAINS|Rumwme, - - - - - Comeil B, DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 6,000 Eloctrlc Belts rold for the Month of Sept, by us. Acents Wanted! References—Any of the businessjhouses in Councll Blufts. JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, Salesrooms 319, Broadway. Manufactory 30, Fourth St. COUNCIL BLUFFS. KIEL’'S SALE STABLES Keop 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 and Baled Hay. Prices rea sonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & 4th St., Council Bluffa. J. MUELLER, IMPORTER A ND DEALER IN —AND- I claim to have the best selected slock 'and lagest variety of any ne about here. I can duplicate New York and Chicago prices every ime; and that Isell low those who are and have been my customers wiil SMITH & TOLLER, Agts,, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Mala street, Couxcin BLUFFS, - « - = = Towa. My line of Plush {Goods is especially fine, such as Albums, Odor I have the largest stock and best variety in Cups and Saucers, Vases, A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Selec: From. Asmy traveling agent may not get around to see you in time,I wi.l allow ou b per cent on any bill for traveling expenses if you will call at my tore and make your selections. My samples will be ready by October 1st, 1884. I guarantee low prices. Assortments of Toysfrom $100 to$5.00 put upiready ship. LARGEST AND:BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF EairGoods In Iowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council | Bluffs, Iowa. ofFTuntrad s npenct o, " X+t 1 MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Mauulamurer.\ \ BASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH Burtains, in Lace, k, Turcoman, Etc.; Oil cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc A IR I IS T S B0 hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. R lome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods In our line. *Enpeut vlace to buy CARPETS, Curtsius and House Furnishings in the Uity. Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. 6, 7and 9 MASONIO TEMPLE - . COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled PrnmpflyCardqne COOKING AND HEATING STOVES® Both new and second hand, ranging in prices from $3.50 to $26 each. Take advantage and call early to obtain the best bargains. I am making a big reduction in FFURNITURE As Inewd the room to display my stock of stoves. A. J.MANDEL, 25 Broadway, Council Blufts, Towa, To close out our stock of Summer Goobs, we are ofteeing them remark- ably low. GAUZE UNDERWEAR Present price 50c, former price 75c. Next quality has been reduced from 40c to 25c, STUMIMIEIR GILOWVES, Reduced 25 per cent. fJ. J. AUWERDA & C0., 817 Broadway. COUNCIL BLUFFS — — — — — — IOWA. MANDEMAKERS & V!N, Carpenters: Architects NOTIOE.—Special & vertlsements, suo as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Balo, To Rent, Wants, Board. Ing, eto., will bo Inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- sortion. Teave advortisements at our office, No. Pearl Streot, near Broadway tual A 5 Tho leading life association of Awmerica.’ One hun dred milllons 65,000 members, §700,000 paidin losos, $100,000 dopouited with ' insuranco commission of New York. “Insurance at less than one-hall tho rates charged 1 companies, Address B. B. Man ager, Council Blufls, Iowa, llod “‘old time” Department Man. nterville and other soft orgo Heatons, 025 Broad- Ight and_mens. and wood yard JFOR, SALE—A fine blooded stallion. . stein, 640 Broadway, Council Bluffs. JOR SALE REASONADI Coffee roasting, busii Only ono in town. h. Add s I, L, Williams, 18 North 8t,, Council Bluffs, ¥ furnished front rooms, at ralshed room, 600 Washiugton [ F avenuo, JOR SALF OR The Orvin Packing ho and machiuery, licated 1n this city. Capad 160 hogs po” day. Odell & Da ANTED—Every bouy ia Councii BIule 10 take TunBns. Dolivorod by carrier at only swenty conts & wool R SALE—My corner 7th avenue and 10th stroot. If taken soon will sell for §2,000 below value. Will alio sell furniture, carpets, all or . 1t uot once will rent 1ta tho best bergais oy RS—For sale at baa oitioo, CANCERS, a6 S s igcad wthoot CRRUMIE DISRAPES wumrs e &4 Covoultation tree W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace, Omaha and Counoll Bluftr, Beal catate ool ol ectlon agency, Odd Fellows Block R.Ricom. D, |HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, Waves, Bwitches, Whatnots, Langt.'y avd Pompadour EairGoods MAIN STREET, STAIR BUILDING A SPECIALTY. MAi MO EXINT . 201 Upper Broadway Cor, Stutsman St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Proprit k=1 G R E s T 0 N H 0 U SE ; Orders in the city or country solicited. Prompt attention and satisfactio Guaranteed. Plons and specifications furnished iree. ——EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS,—— . Nos. 217 and 219 8. Main St., - COUNCILBLUFFS THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY Is better prepared than ever before to fill all demands for washing. We call your attention 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. Ordera sent by mail or otherwise receive prompt attention. ALBERT P. JOHNBON, Proprietor. 712 BROADWAY 5 5 . . - COUNCIL BLUFFS I. ETARRIS 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, Biiie, wia D. M. CORNTIEIY . UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER: Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wo. 12 N« Main St., Oouncil Bluffs. Council Bluffs, MRS. S. J. NORRIS, Latest Styles Millinery. Having opened in a new store I invite the inspection of ladies. RS. §, J, NORRIS, 236 Broadway, - - . . Ooun Bluffs, A. F. CLAT TERBU CK, G. Epcar 0. E. Beswick, 2} Manager. Assistant. Secretory. ; ' P‘_ALY"FORTH' FAVLS WORTHL DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF \COUNCIL BLUFFS, All kinds of Detective service furnished in and out of the city on short notice. ALL COMMUNICATIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, Ottion.-Masoule Temple, | P. 0, Box 1298, MM etcalf Bros.. WHOLESALKJDEALERS IN COUNCIL BLUFF8, I0OWA. ETOUSE: MOVER: Frame Houses moved on the LITTLE GIANT trucks snd auy distance and over sny kindJof groun BRICK HOUSKS raised. Al work gusranteed. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth street. COUNCILZBLUFFS, PIANOS .\ HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by Fraxz Liszr, EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finish) KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy. snd 844 Proadway, COUNOIL BLUFFS 10W A MRS. J. J. GOOD. Frizzes, ALL KIND8 OF The Kimball Organ, o long and favorably known in the west, recommends itelf. 3.'L.. BTEWAILE, Bolo Ageat for above linas of Gooda. | W arermns S0 D sadway anto”, ¢+OOUNCIL BLUFF neil Bluffs, Iowas, 22 Correspondence Solicited, Agents W,