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

— —_— ———— DAILY B COUNCIL BLUFFS MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 e THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. i 7Monday Morning Ootober 6. SUBSCRIPTION RA' iy Carrler = = = By Mal = = = = inta per weok 00 per yoar OFFIOB! No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. " MINOR MENTION, City council meeting this evening. The Blaine and Logan club meet at headquarters this evening. Twenty-three of Cal Wagners company were Sunday stoppers at he Pacific. A donation is to be given Rev. J. 7, Armstrong at the Methodist church this evening. Rev. George S. Patton, of Omaha, supplied the Congregational pulpit here yesterday. Ella Bradshaw was arrested Saturday on the charge of stealing some money from her mother. A. . Flickinger reports the rain fall from 4 o'clock Thursday to 9 o'clock Sat- urday morning is 3} inches. Mrs, W. H. Almy has sworn out a sec: ond warrant for a cow, which she be- lieves is in Julius Dickner's possession. Daring the severe thunder storm of Friday night the steeple of the Methodist church at Macedonia was struck by light- ning causing considerable damage. The exposition at the rink has a grand closing this evening. There will be a carnival of authors, a New England sup- per, a stage entertainment, and roller skating. There was a rousing republican meet- ing at Coln Saturday night, at which Col. Hepburn spoke. A special train of five coaches, crowded full, was run down from Ularinda. The newly organized choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church consists of Miss Bertha Meuller, Miss Cook, Mr, Marshall Trey- nor and Mr. Will Treynor, and Miss Effie Warren as organist. Chas. H. Warner, of this city, has been appointed assistant commissioner for this congressional district of Iowa of the de- partment of the colored folk's exhibits at the World’s Exposition to be held in New Orleans. The horrible condition of Willow ave- nue, one of the streets supposed to have been improved, caused D. J. Rockwell to abandon a light buggy, leaving it in a mud-hole while he got the horse out as best he could. Regular monthly meeting of the board of trade this evening. It is about time that the board aroused enough interest to at least get & quorum, There are many matters of importance which the board should take hold of. A fifteen-year-old boy has been put- tiog on the gloves with members of the police force, just for fun, at the police station. He knocked the biggest of the force out of timein three rounds,blacked the marshal’s eye, and scattered the sec- ond assistant jailer into pieces, The Hamburg Times has an eccentric make-up. In publishing the proceedings of the anti-prohibitionist convention, re- cently held in this city, it prefaces it with the Sunday school lesson for Octo- ber 5, and the golden text *‘Arise there- fore and be doing, and the Lord be with thee.’* J. M. Matthews, the county superin- tendent of schools, had quite a serious time in returning by team from Crescent City in company with his wife, The team started to run down a steep hill, and Mr, Matthews, in holding on, suf- fered a dislocation of one of the bones of the forearm. Nelson Bros., of Cedar Rapids, have just put out their Pocket Railway Guide of Iowa. Anyone traveling through this cupied by Mayne & & y m‘ inn yyr\nm:mun of both inte Tity and ability, and has not only made an_excel- lont reputation as a lawyer, and high rank among the members of the bar, but in business and social circles he is highly esteemed, and he will doubtless continue to find his services in demand, Mits Neally Stevens, who will soon [on hand at any leave thls city to make her homein New | most York, has been prevailed upon to give a oLt vAst manufactures. We oxported only” about two per cent. and while the while' the American people are the best fed a.1d best clad of any people on the face of the earth, it should be remember. ed that the world, and even the most ized #state in the world, is always ~aa than one year of starvation, tull year's product of food one time, and so the civilized nation i Always within two or three years of beconi'ng naked; in fact, the entire capital of the r.° est “water, Mr. s(nw,{ we at homeconsumed ninety per cent. of within « never having a final subscription concert at Dohany's | ate to.wit: all the railroads, mills, opera house, the date of which will be | works, ware-houser, dwelling-houses, and duly announced. The subscription list | goods will be left at Bushnell's to-day, when a chance will be given the citizens to show their appreciation of Miss Stevens' merit. Miss Stevens will be assisted by Omaha’s favorite musician, Miss Calderwood, and by Mr, Cahn. The concert will be of a high order of merit, and Mlss Stevens, who has always been a primo favorite with Council Bluffs audiences, should be given a most liberal patronage. Several items are crowded out thie morning on account of lack of space. VAUGHAN'S VIEWS. The Annusal ;(;(l:‘l;.n*l)ollvl!rc(l by Him At Papillion's Big Pampkin Show, The second annual fair of the Sarpy county agricultural society closed at Pa- pillion, Neb., on Saturday. On the af- ternoon of that day, Mayor W. R. Vaughan, of this clty, gave the annual address, of which the following portions are of great interest: Our Puritan forefathers were believers in individual thought only so long as the individual was willing to think as they did. Any one who did not think as they did they did not propose to tolerate, and they to{d them 8o, and sometimes clipped their ears that they might hear and note this fact the better. But in our day and generation every man is expected to think for himself, and we try to teach our chil- dren and young people to do so. And to-day there ia no stronger support in the whole structure of the American nation than this very element of individual thought, permeating as it does all classes and conditions of men among us. Our common school system is, of course, the root of this tendency, but in the indus- trial expositions, which are springing up all over the country, lie the great object lessons, supplementing this grand popu- lar education as it progresses from the common schools to the colleges, to the workshops, to the mines, and to the fields, &.nm idea, do you think, one child in a hundred, pouring with weary brain over his maps of yellow, pink and green, acquires of this vast country in which we live? Do you not think, nay, do you not know, that those same chil- dren will learn more of those outlaying sections in one-half hour in our fairs among the wonders in the exhibits made by the western railroads ? I think it may be truly said that most of the improvements and inventions which have contributed so much to the comfort of mankind and the wealth of the nations, are very largely due to the in- dustry of those who have risen by their own endeavor from the humble walks of life. There is a fixedness and reliability in agricultural pursuits which are not al- ways found in other branches of in- dustry. The soil remains ever ready to be tilled, and the farmer, with ruddy health and brawny arms, depends alone upon the work of his hands and kind Providence for a reward of his labor. Thus our farmors are the most indepen- dent of our citizens. They produce, or have within their reach, all they need for their necessities and for their comfort. Their crops may be more abundant at one harvest than another, and their pro- ducts may command a higher price at one market than another. These con. ditions may expand or contract, their ability to indulge in luxuries or in expen- ditures, not absolutely needful, but they should never be in want of the decessi- ties of life. This is the sure result of well regulated farming. When the farm- er falls and becomes bankrupt in his bus- inass, we may look for shiftlessness, or a too ambitious desire to own more land or stock than he can pay for, or an inter- meddling with matters that bear no rela- and ignorance as demonstrate that he has misiaken his vocation. In the in- dustrious, intelligent and contented farmer, the state finds a safe and profita- ble citizen, always contributing to its wealth and power. The real value of the farmer to the state is not fully appre- ciatad until we consider that he feads the state can not find anything so convenient and so cheap. The time of arrival and departure of all trains at all points in the state and much other valuable informa- tion, and all for a quarter. The condition of Broadway yesterday excited much comment from Sunday strollers. The paved portion of the street is in many placesin bad shape on ac- count of the caving in where sewerage has been lald, and the unpaved portions are impassable. At different places sign- boards—*‘‘dangerous’’—are planted, and at one point the street is blocked effeat- ually, preventing travel over it. The Social Union, an organization of the young people of the Presbyterian church, will to-night give the closing en- tertainment of the exposition at the skat- ing rink. A New Eogland supper is to be served from 5:30 to 9 o'clock at 20 cents each, The entertainment begins at 8 o'clock, and at its close there will be roller skating, Any and all who desire are also invited to appear in the costume of some character of fiction, the purpose being to make it an author’s carnival. The Woodbino man, McGulligan, who was cruelly slugged here the other night, was Saturday taken to his home. He was still in & dazed condition and unablo to give any intelligible answers to ques- tions put to him. It is now learned that at & late hour the night he was slugged, he was in company with two bard looking nogroes, whom he treated to drinks, and suspicion points to them as knewing more about the slugging than 'fluy care to tell. The law firm of Beott & Btewart has dissolved, Col Beott taking ioto a new partnership his son, while Mr. J. J. Btewart opens sn office by himself over the Baving’s bank, corner of Broadway #ud Main street, in the rooms Jately oc. millions of our people who are engaged in other ursuits; that the product of is labor fills the rvenues of our commerce, and supplies an important factor in our financlal rela- tions with other nations, It is the farm- er's right, and his duty, to demand that caused, should be removed, and that while the furtherance of the other inter- es's of the state have due regard, this important one should not be neglected, Thus, by his labor as farmer, and in the full performance of his duty as citiz he will create and secure to himself share of the result of his toil, and save tion to his farm, or such mismanagement | {" all unjust and inequitable burdens upon ; agriculture and 1s products, however | and wares of every kind in exist- ence, bear a market valve not exceeding the value of two, or at the utmost of man’s department of the fair and soclety shows the importance of women in the industrial field, and calls attention to the fact of her importance in the arts, out- side her merely domestic usefulness, Honest self-support by women is no longer reprehensible. 1t is only the heathen and the Turk who treat their women as play things. The woman of America demands something else. She aspires to bo the fellow-laborer and co- equal of man, as well as his companion. We do not see women harnessed to the samo burden with the dog in this free|is very complete in variety’and excellence of goods. country, but we have seen them ham. pered by customs and fettered by preju- dice and ridicule, This era, thank God, is passing, and the woman of to-day and to-morrow is proving, and will prove that, she is and will be, the intellectual equal of man, In conclusion, let me say that we should study the instruciive illustrations of the advance that has been made. We see man increasing his control over the forces of nature more and more, adapt- ing all the objects about him to his com- fort and support. You see the manu- facturer, inventor and laborer bringing those forces, to a remarkable degree, to answer the needs of man’s life and the uses of his home. Land and labor should be placed upon an equality with other in- dustries, whether of trade, transporta- tion or manufactures. Hach is entitled to enjoy what it earns, and must yield to government, in the form of taxes, the just fproportlon of whatever may be necessary for the security of the whole. AR { IThe proprietor ofSiloam Springs will enter into a written contract to cure your catarrh or forfeit all claim to pay for treatment. Write Rev. M. M. Thomp- son, Albany, Gentry county, Mo. emtf e e— Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday and re- ported for Tae Bek by P, J. McMahon, October 4, 1884: Anna L, Cary and husband to Henry H. Van Brunt; lot 9, block 2, Jackson’s addition to Council Bluffs, $3,275. Wm. Aiken to Christian Otta: lot 8, block 24, Galesburg addition to Council Bluffs, $200. John Williams to Delilah Belle Wil- liams, his wife; part of lot 13, Walnut, Ia., $1. Lobe and affection, - — New hats, new styles and new Demo- rest's patterns at A. W. Arbuthnot's. COMMEROIAL, COUNOIL! BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 1 milling, 60@65; No, 8, 50@ 60; rojected 5, Corn—Local purposes, 35@40. Oata—For local purposes, 35@-40. Hay—8$10 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Rye—40@4bc. Corn Moal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9§c. Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE STOOK. Cattlo—Butcher cows 800@3 25, Butcher steers, 4 00@4 20 PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live old hens, 7c; spring chickens, 225@2 50 per doz. Peaches—3 bus, box, 1 00, Lemons—4 50@5 00 'per box. | Bnttor—Croamery, 18@200; choico country o, %kgs—lfl per_dozen, ‘egotables— Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; onfons, 40@50c per bu; apples, cheice cooking ans, 1 50 per NOTICE.—Spocial a vertisements, suo as Lost, Found, To Lo Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent n- sortion. Loavo advertisementa aé our offive No. Poarl Stroot, near Broadwav al Re ory The leading life wwoclation of Aw One bun 0 members, $700,000 dted with ' fnsurance t lees than iy 8o-called “old time" Addrers B. B, Manp, Dopartment Man ™ one-balf the rates charged b; compani ager, Councll Bluffy, Tow OAL—Angus, Capital Centerville and other soft Towa coal Kept at Georgo Heatons, 025 Broad. way. Telophone No, 110. TR FASONABLE PRICKS- Falr weight and moas. coal and wood yard 015 broadw 110, and guard for all the people a most im- portant element in the prosperity of the state. Our prosperity is not dependent on the decadence of other nations, but upon the mighty energy of America. Our prosperity is dependent upon utilizing the gifts that Almiuhty God has placed in our possession, and not upon the hope of overcoming or breaking down any Eeuplu in the world, but in making the est and highest use of what Providence I will not say st aro the great- but, I will say this, that time and distance being practi- cally aunihilated as they are, in the race of industry, in the race of arts, in the struggle for all that makes a people materially great and prosperous, that country will take prece- dence whose natural resources are the best. It has been predicted that the population of this country, at the end of the century, would be a hundred mil- lions. A hundred millions of American citizens make & grand basis for a nation’s development, in a clear atmosphere, un- der the most insplring of inventive en. terprises, in about twenty years, by working upon the mighty gifts of Provi- dence vouchsafed to us, more aflluent and diversified than ever seen in the his- tory of any other people in the world, Who s going to compete successfully with the hundred millions of people? We don't want the balance of the Amerl- can continent; but we do want free and cordial and amicable relations with it all. Farmers should be economical, for of the enormous crops raised in this county, has placed wn'our hands. Fol(hfll-:AA fine blooded stall stel, 640 broadway, Councll o1 s Reason Main B\uu RENT—Furnished roow, 600 Washiugton avenue, JOR BALF OR K he Orvis Packiug ho and machluer; od I this city, Capay ay. Odell & Day — Evory body 1 Council BIUie v ke wBue Doliverod by carrier at only wenty conts & week, [OR SALE—My residenco, corner 7th ay 10th street. " If taken doon will kel below value, Will al'o sell furniture, wll or fn part. It not sold at onco will th, &0, 1t prowi= sos, with house furuishod unfusnished, at modorate reut, Auy ovo thinking ol nking their hume [n Counctl Bluffs will do well to investi: wto this offer, 1t iy the best bargain ever offored in the o iz § YLD P, —For sale st Bas office, at 26 o (0 sty o R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, ohsiess tomar romared whhoutis CHRONIC DISEASES ot ot s s, Over birty yoars practioal vxperience Ottoe No, Poarl treet, Councll Bl & Conoultasion tree W. R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omahs and OCounoll Bluftr, ostate collection agency, 04d Fellows Bl aver Savinge Baok A, - A. UPTON, MR o 72 INTIEZNAT Fall Goods three, years’ product of the same state. . Henco it follows that all profits, all wages, all taxes aro and mu it be derived from the market value of the annual products and economy and Industry should be the pass-word of every producer, The wo- M Bilks, Dress Goods & Novelties IN THE NEW COLORS AND LATEST STYLES. OUR CLOAK DEPARTNMENT ‘We have also ar- arranged to take measures end have cloaks MADE TO ORDER, thereby insuring a perfectly fitting garment without extra expense to our customers. A fine stock of, Cloakings, Plushes, Velvets, Eides, Down and Jersey Cloth (URTAINS |~ CURTAIN Tambour,” Turcoman, OUR Madras and I.ace! :In Choice New Patterns and very cheap. DRAPEY CLOTH Curtain Gocds, Window Shades, Etc., Etc. In fact, acomplete >tock of everything usually kept in a first-class Dry Gioods store, at the old stand of HARKNESSBROS., 401 Broaaway, Council Bluffs, Iowa: 7 See C*lgt advertisement in following issues of this paper. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Both new and second hand, ranging in prices from $3.50 to $25 each. Take advantage and call early to obtain the best bargains. I am making a big reduction in FFUOURNITURIE As 1 need the room to display my stock of stoves. A. J.MANDEL, Aletn 3 25 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, To close out our stock of Summer Goobs, we are ofteeing them remark- ably low. GAUZE UNDERWEAR Present price 50¢, former price 756c. Next quality has been reduced from 40c to 25c. SUMMER GILOWVES, Reduced 25 per cent. [J. J. AUWERDA & C0., 317 Broadway. COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA, Proprit o ~———EVERYTHING #£IRSTCLASS,—— : Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., - COUNCILBLUFFS .. ETARRIS Has Enlarged and Re-fitted His Store, and Offers Extra Inducements to Purchasers of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' KFURNISHING GOODS. 734 Broadway, PURCH e RS "~ MRS. S. J. NORRIS, Latest Styles Millinery. Having opened in a new store I invite the inspection of ladies. RS, 8, J, NORRIS, 236 Broadway, - . . . Coun Council Bluffs, Blufre, G. Epaar, Assistant, s Detective Association A. F. CraTrERBUCK, Manager, Council Bluff 0. E Beswick, Secretary. etective work for Banks, Exprers, Telegraph and d District Attorn Stolen property re: Tnstitutions d, D Collec ivorces procured. 8500 reward offered the arrest and conviction of any person or persons fra 1y reprosenting this Association. All communications striotly confidential,” 'Office: Masonic Temule, Council Bluls, lowa. P, 0. Box 1203, N etoalf Bros.. WHOLESALE; DEALERS IN |HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, snd 344 Mroadway. OUOUNOIT, BLUFFS TOWA 'MRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves, 8witches, Whatnots, Langt'y ard Pompadour Frizzes, ALL KIND8 OF EairGoods IN STR EET, UNCIL BLUFFS H.H, HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN We make a speclalty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS. All Oigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted as represented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, 552 Brosdwa, H. H, HORNE & CO., BLUFFS, ' 4 l COUNOIL BLUFFS, - NEW BOOT AND SHOE STOR A COMPLETE LINE OF Boots, Shoes and Rubbers All new and clean. LOWEST PRICLS and shown in PLAIN FIGURES, Solid goods. No shoddy. All work warranted, We are bound to get acqualnted, it and prices wili do it. No troublo to show goods. ~Mail orders solicited. Goods sent to all parts C. 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, erchant Tailors. Fall Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style on Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 510 Main Street, - - - - Council Bluffs. DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 0,000 Electric Bets rold for the Month of Sept, by us. Acents Wanted! References—Any of the buslnessjhouses in Council Bluffs, JUDD & SMITH Proprictors, Salesrooms 319, Broadway. Manufactory 30, Fourth St. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 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 and Baled Hay. Prices rea sonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & 4th St., Council Bluffs, BMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS | 7 and 9 Maln street, CouNcIL BLUFFS, - = = = = Towa. l A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Selec: From. LARGEST ANDZBEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF HairGoods In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Towa. oSS uaial s ipiesar’ " ¥ 1 MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Manufacturer, ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, ¥U'k, Turcoman, Etc. ! Ol cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc AR P IS boicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. ome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods In onr 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 PromptlyCardane MANDEMAKERS & VIN, Carpenters Architects STAIR BUILDING A SPECIALTY. 201 Upper Broadway Cor, Stutsman St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Orders in the city or country solicited. Promptattention and satisfactio Guaranteed. Plons and specifications furnished iree. THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY Is better prepared than ever beforo to fill all demands for washing., W call your attention especially to our capacity for doing family washing, Very low rates. All kinds of work done in firat-class order, Special pains will bo taken with flannels, Orders sent by mail or otherwise receive prompt attention, ALBERT P. JOHNBON, Proprietor. 712 BROADWAY 5 n . - - COUNCIL BLUFFS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER: Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No. 12 IN. Main Sit.,. Council Bluffs. W. P. ALYSWORTH. HOUSE MOVER.: ' Frame Houses moved on the LITTLE GIANT trocks snd any distance aud over auy kind ot groun BRICK HOUSES raised. All work guarsuteed, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth stre: « PIANOS. HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by Fraxz Liser, EMERSON PIANOS. Uanrivalled or Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy, The Kimball Organ, so long and hvurs\:l{‘ known In the west, racommends itself, n . L. STEWART, Sole Aguut for above lines of Goods. Warerooms, {829] Broalway ©il Bluffs, Towa, == Correspondence Solicited, Agents Wanted, .