Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1884, Page 6

e DAILY. BL COUNCIL BLUFFS WEDNESDAY, OCTUOBER 8 Mm——— e ey THE Wednesday Mmr'ninrg October 8 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Oartlor = = - - 2 By Mall = « = = = No. 7 Poarl Street, ~ MINOR MENTION. See J. Reiter's new fall stock of cloths. Thero was a little strike among the tailors here yesterday. Call at H. Friodman's new cloak rooms, 341 Broadway. The boys in blue and other republicans are expected to be present at the court house this evening. Ladies, you can save 20 per centon cloaks by calling at the new cloak store of H. Friedman, 341 Broadway. Six fine chandeliers and other pleas- ing fixtures are being placed in Beno's new hall, The hall will soon be com- pleted. There were no cases in the police court yesterday morning. This will serve as an excuse for cutting down the pollce force aud reducing the pay. Michael Hennifan and Miss Hannah O'Connell, both of Weston, were yester- day married at the Creston house parlors n this city by Rev. Father McMenomy. Report reached here yesterday of an DAILY BEE. QOUNOCIL BLUFFS. |the Concil Cnsider A, James' Resig |12, comsiderd the reicnntion an st renta por week . $10.00 por yoar WEEDING OUT. nation an [nsult, They Give Him Two Days to Other Business Transacted, An adjourned meeting of the city council was held yesterday afternoon, at which all were present, excopt Alderman James. A large number of bills, amounting to 82,000 or more, were allowed, without reading, the statement being mado that they had been privately examined and approved by aldermen. Michael Kilfeather presented a bill for 200 bushels of potatoes, destroyed in his field by overflow of creek. Refeorred. A petition of property owners on Broadway, near Kirst street, waspro- sented asking vhat a portion of the pay- ing be paid for by the city, as the sireet is wider thero than elsewhere. The felt that they should only be assesyed for the usual width. Referred. Property owners on upper Broadway petitioned for flve more lamp-posts be- tween Younkerman’s garden and Wick- ham's brick-yards. The council con- cluded to grant three. A petition was presented asking that the water-works company be asked to lay a main aleng Sixth street between Myn- ster street and Indian creek. Granted, on condition that no addi- tional hydrants would be needed and no cost made to the city. A petition was presented asking for his ward, Thu committee made state- ments that showed the fallacy of thie, and closed the report by stating that and a written apology filed by the Oth of O:tober, the committe would favor the acceptance of the resignation. Ald. James said that he would not apologize, and that he would just as soon have the resignation accepted as not. Ald. Siedentopf said James Madden had thrown the statement in his face that Ald. James had said that he—James could get nothing for his ward because Siedentopf objected. Madden was called up to prove that James had said w0, and_Siedentopf denied that he ever opposed improvements in the Fourth ward, Thero was a lively little conver- sation, Then Ald. James denounced the report as unfair and one.sided. He had got H.H. HORNE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PALACH [ 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, 652 Brondway,” H. H. HORNE & CO,, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, . IOWA NEW BOOT AND SHOE ST0 A COMPLETE LINE OF 103 MAIN STREET, tired of being blamed for the lack of work in the Fourth ward. The charge made by him was true, and he would take nothing back. He could get noth- ing done in his ward. He insisted on resigning in view of such a report. Ald, Siedentopf claimed that hundreds of dollars had been spent In the Fourth ward, Ald. James sald the work was for the carrying off of debris from Ald. Siedentopf's ward. Ald. Mynster paid a tribute to Ald. James' ability and experience, but thought he ought not to give away to pottishness, Ald. Siedentopf thought it was foollsh for a man to shrink responsibility by re- signing. Ald. James said that all he had was in Council Bluffs, and his only object was to see the city advance, and he had no apology to offer. Ald, Siedentopf moved that the repor, of the committee be concurred in, Ald. James seconded it. The report was con_ curred in virtually accepting the resig nation, whereupon Ald, James left the acctdent on the Wabash, an engine going | the cutting down of all the trees on the [room. through a bridge and one man being killed, Harvey Cornish, whose home is in Strausburg, Mo., and who while in this city boarded at Mrs, Durgan's. Mr. A, F. Schanck who is to manage the roller skating rink this season for H, H. Martens has arrived. The formal opening will not take place until next Monday evening, October 13th, insteas ot to-morrow evening as previously ad- vertised. An amateur toll-road has been estab- lished near Park’s mills, The creok has overflowed so badly that the regular road can not be travelled. As a resnlt the teams are obliged to turn out and cross through a meadow, the owner of which stands at the entrance and collects fifteen | claiming $2,000 damage on account of 7 conts toll. The council says to Alderman James: “‘You can either own up that you have lied, or go out of this body with a cloud resting on you.” That is very consider- | ™ ate. Itis like a man telling another, “‘My dear sir, I am about to black one of your eyes, but I will kindly give you the choice, which shall it be?” The subscription concert to be given by Miss Neally Stevens at the opera house is to take place next Tuesday evening, October, 14, Miss Calderwood, the favorite Omaha soprano, and Mr. Martin Oshn will assist. The subscrip- tion list will remain open at Bushnell's until Friday morning,and the first choice of seats will be given to subscribers, The F. M. Paul post G. A, R. was in- stituted at Pluw Hollow Monday even- ing by E. J. Abbott, the post starting out with thirty charter member. The following are the officers: H. F. Reel, post commander; Joseph Woods, S. V. commander; J. S. Jones, J. V. com- mander; John Hamilton, adjutant; Geo. Gould, quartermaster; Rev. J. C. Way- nick, chaplain; Hamilton, guard. Ald Jones says there has not been enough work done in the Fourth ward, Its a serious question whether too much has not been done. The tronble in the city council briefly stated, is that old Jones offerrd his res- ignation because the other alderman would not give the Fourth ward any im- provement, The other alderman say this is not true, and that this charge is an insult to them, and that he must take back before the Oth inat. or they will ac- cept the resignation. James says accept it and be ——. They will probably do oth, The new pound lately built on Myrtle street seems to have been forgotten by the city officials, Itis empty and the boards are being stolen and used for kindling wood, In the meantime the cattle are allowed to run at large, and shrubbery and street parking are being greatly damaged. The property owners who have complied with the order of the council, and parked in front of their houses, are entitled to some protection to thelr property, The city ordinance provides that anyone allowing his stock east side of north Main street, as they ob- struct ;the viows of the business houses. Referred to the city attorney. A petition was presented asking for the grading of lower Broadway from Streets- ville to the water-works reservoir. Re- ferred to commitoee on streets and alleys. ‘W, Engle petitioned that the grading and paving in front of his Main street be made to pay for it. Rejected. A petition was presented asking that South Grand street be hereafter known as Park avenue. Referred to the committee on parks, ipstead of the committee on streets alleys, the name ‘‘Park ave- nue,” o g it to seem more appropriate. Judge Jame! this stage of the pro- ceedings came in and took his seat. The notice of the sult of J. W. Damon against the clty wasread. Damon overflow on Bancroft street. Notice of garnishment of Regan Bros. & McGorisk and the city on a claim of Wirt & Duquette against C. W. Hubbard, was read and referred to the city attor- ey. A sidewalk was petitioned for on east side of sixth street, between Broadway and Washington avenue. Referred. The chief of the fire department, in a communication recommended the pur- chase of 500 feot of hose, a new hose wagon for company No. 1, and the start- ing of a new fire alarm system as soon as poesiblo, The chairman of the fire committee was authorized to purchase hose cart and hose if he deemed it best. A protest was presented against the passing of an ordinance closing the bar- ber shops on Sunday. Referred to the oity attorney. The city attorney reported in favor of granting the petition for narrowing Ave- nue E from Oakland to Market street, to fifty feet. Alderman Siedentopf object- ed to granting the petition, The re- port was concurred in and petition grant- ed, The city treasurer’s roport was pro- sented showing general fund ovordrawn $2,193.82; police fund, cash on hand, $1,838.46; total cash in the treasury, $16,773.34. Of this balance there is deposited in Now York to pay October 1, coupons, leaving a net balance of $13,- 98587 81,800 be transferred from the police fund to tho general fund, Mayor Vaughan called attention to the fact that the police force being kept drained, the policomen were only getting script, at seventy-five cents on the dollar. He would keop the policemen from getting dollar for dollar, Judge James laughed ab the idea of Vaughan vetoing any such resolution. 'Lhere was a lively wranglo about the affair, Alderman Siedentopf favored the raising of the wages of the police rather than do anything different about the transfer of the funds. The resolution was adopted. A communication was recelved from Judge Dillon, of New York, inclosing a bill for $260 for his opinion in the matter of the legality of the city bonds., The bill was allowed. Mrs. M. A. Robinson presented a peti- tlon asking $16500 for damages to her property by defective culverts, Re- ferred. A resolution was presented ordering the paving with Sioux Falls granite of which is known as **Presbyterian” alley, running seuth of Empire block, from Main street to Pearl street. Carried. The committee on sewerage reported on the matter of Indian creek improve- ment, giving M, Vincent the contract for Alderman Siedontopf moved that |- threatened to voto any motion that| - The report giving Ald. James until Oct. 9, to apologize. It is probable that peace may be restored in some way by that date. e —— Special sale of cloaks at H. Friedman's new cloak store, 341 Broadway. ————— Hemoved, 1 have removed my entire stock of 4| property shall bo made_right before ho [clonks and suits to 341 Broadway oppo- site the Bechtele hotel, H. Friedman. e COMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL' BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 60@65; No. 3, 50@ 60; rejected 5, Gorn—Local purposes, 35@40. Oata—For local purposos, 35@40. Hay—810 00@12 00 por ton; baled, 50@60 Ryo—40@4bc 450, Corn Moal—1 30 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00, Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft 5300 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 03c. Flour—City Rour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK. Cattlo—Butchor cows § 00@3 25, Butcher stoers, 4 00@4 25, . Shoop—3. PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Poultry—Live old hons, 7c; spring chickens, 2 25@?2 50 per doz. Peachos—3 bus, box, 100, TLemons—4 50@5 0 ‘per box. e Butter—Creamery, 18@20c; choico country o, Eggn—10 por dosen. ‘egotables— Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; onlons, 40@b0c per bu; apples, cheice cooking or eating, 2 50; beans, 1 75@2 50 per bushel; Sweet votatoes, 4 00 ver bbl. o —— Mrs. Ruth Austin, who was shot by her husband Sunday night, is getting along well, considering the circumstances. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special a vertisements, suo as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, oto., will bo inserted in this column ab the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent n. sortion. Leave advertisements a4 our office, No. Pearl Street, near Broadwav WANTS, \VAN Gon firstecl 3 on conts, vants and vests Jos. Keitor, 810 Broadwny Council Bluffs, al u Fun The leading life assocl dred willions busine lossos, 8 00, I PTANOS,,ORG.ANS (I STURMMIER GILOWIES Boots, Shoes and Rubbers and olean. LOY PRICES and shown in PLAIN FIGURES. Solid gooda. No hoddy, Al work wars Wo are bound toget acquatnted, if goods and prices wili do it. No trouble to show goods. Mail orders solicited Goods sent to all partsC, 0. D, subject to approval. Call and look over our stock at Boston Boot and Shoe tore. 417 Broadway, Conncil Bluffs, E. E. ADAMS & CO. NORENE &} LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors. Fall Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order i tes on Short Notice and npl{gnsc:x(u:lre"[}rlilcfle;qt s SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. . . - Council Bluffs, DR. JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT. 06,000 Electric Belts fold for the Month of Sept, by us. Acents Wanted! References—Any of the businessjhouses in Councll Bluffs, JUDD & SMITH Propriotors, 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 Bluffs. All net oh Council Bluffs, - - - Iowa J. MUELLER, IMPORTER A ND DEALER IN 206 Main Street, —AND- Musical Instruments of Every Description TOFS & FANCY G00DS I claim to have the best selected stock '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. A3 SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS ’ 7 and 9 Main street, My line of Plush "Goods is especially fine, such as Albums, Odor Councit BLUFFS, = - = = = TowA. Cases, Toilet Sets, Ladies’ Arm Bags, Purses, ete. 5 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. A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Selecc 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 LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF ore and make your selections. My samples will be ready by October — st, 1884. I guarantee low prices. alr oo s Assortments of Toysfrom 3100 to$5.00 put upiready ship. In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold f%r the least money at 337 Broadway, Council lufls, Towa. ol wrosipmct ot ¢ ¥ 1 MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Manufacturer. ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH ‘urtains, in Lace, €1'K, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc 'ARPETS B boicest 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 City. Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. 5, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE . - COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled PromptlyCardane MANDEMAKERS & VZN, 17. J. AUWERDA & C0., 317 Broadway. = Carpenters} Architects 000 BB & —~ STAIR BUILDING A SPECIALTY. 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. Iam making a big reduction in FFUORNITTURE: As 1 need the room to display my stock of stoyes. A. J.MANDEL, Council Blufts, Towa, 525 Broadway, To close out our stock of Summer Goobs, we are ofteeing them remark- ably low. GAUZE UNDERWEAR Present price 50¢, former price 75¢c. Next quahty has been reduced from 40c to 25¢. Reduced 25 per cent. RS—Fair weight and meas. ) tieaton’s coal and wood yard 018 1road 10, pon e pon [ pic Reason ANTED—Evory buay in Gouncil Bl ko Tusbxa Dellvered by oarrier s ooly Swealy ok. 08 LBy rosttonco, cornee Tt avonuo ud 10th stroot. If taken soon will sell for §2,000 bolow value. Will al'0 soll furniture, carpots, &o., ol or in part. 1t not sold at once will rent promi- sos, with house furnished or unfurnished, at moderate rent. Any ono thinking of makiny their hume in Council Bluffs will do_well to investi- gato this offer, It is the best in ever offored n the city, A. UPTON, office, b 25 cents 'APERS—For salo undred to run at large, is not only liable to have the stock impounded but is himself liable to be fined in & sum not exceeding $20, sections A to Gi, at 20 cents, sections 1 to 4 at 20 conts, and sections 15 to 23 at 24} cents, and giviog to M. A, Moore the contract for sectlons b to 14 at 17 conts. Mrs, B, J. Hilton, M_ 0., There is law enough to remedy the many | The report was roceived aud placed on | PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, complaints, but there seems to be a lack of execution, e PERSONALS, J. E. Conslguey, of Avoca, was in the city yestorday. J. B, Blake, of Avoca, was atthe Pacific yesterday. G. G. Rice who has been very ill is now slightly improving. Rev. Mr, McMeekin, of Bhenandoah, was in the city yesterday, A. Wheeler, left for Chicago yesterday, ex- paeting to be absent about two weeks. W. O. Wait formerly of L. C. Williams & Son of Omaha is now evgaged with Cocke & Morgan. Capt. Overton loft yesterday for Gralyeston, Texas, on business connected with hus lumber interests, W. B. Keffer, of Des Moines, was here yes- terday with his family en route for California le. An ordinance was presented prviding for the issuing of $30,000 of sowerage bonds for the purpose of the Indian oreck improvement, the bonds to run twenty yeare, at five per cent, The or- dinance was passed. Theaward of damages in regard to the Key property on Broadway was reported as boing $450. Referred to financial committee. Alderman James called attention to the neglect in enforcing the stock ordi- nance, and after som ussion the council instructed the marshal to employ a man at $2 50 for two weeks to run in cows, and keep them wherever he could find & place. The city clerk was instructed to re-ad. vertise for filling Sixth and Seventh ave- nues from Main to Ninth streets, and Fifth avenue from Ninth street to the bridge. The city epgineer was instructed to prepare plans for parking the streets about Bayliss park. ) The city attorney was instructed to w up sn ordinance providing that expectiog to spend. sho wintar In San Jose | )0,y ahall give bonds to protect the and Ban Frauclsco. Merritt Judd, avd his daughter in Jaw Mrs, city from damage caused by their work, Ald. Siedentopf reported upon the M. H, Judd, leave today for Illincis on | preferred resignation of Ald. James. & vhit to friends, and will stop over at Bt. L uls to take in the exposition, The reason given for the resignation was that he could not get any work done in 222 Middle Brosdwsy, Council Blufts, "TROILI.EE Siing Rk GRAND FORMAL OPENING, Monday Evening OCTOBER 13, A . SCHAN'K, H. H. MARTENS, Manager, Propriotor, DR. C. C. HAZHI, DENTIST. 100 MAIN STREET, COUNOIL PLUfFS - - . 10WA "| Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., - M.A ST MOEIN. FEeREM . ® 201 Upper Broadway Cor. Stutsman St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, gt Orders in the city or country solicited. Promptattention and satisfaction o Guaranteed. Plans and specifications farnished free. Main o 'THE MODEL ¢ TEAM 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. Orders sent by mail or otherwise receive prompt_attention, ALBERT P. JOHNBSON, Proprietor. 712 BROADWAY . . o . COUNCIL BLUFFS COUNCILBLUFFS MRS. S. J. NORRIS, Latest Styles Millinery. Having opened in a new store I invite the inspection of ladies. MRS, S8, J, NORRIS, 236 Broadway, - . . OCouncil Bluffs, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Assistaut. Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. . . Uffs D ete ctl v e Assuc Iatl 0 n TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT vk for Bavke, Expross, /lclegraph and Railway cowp hants, y_cowpanies, Morchants, G. Encar, 0. . Brswick, Secretary. A. F. CLATTERBUCK, anager. Wl\lg sl hlnnc llnl tecti i letective wo ¥ Msuufactorie orations, Putlic and Private Institutions snd District Attornays. Stolen procerty re- Wo.ldl2 Iv. Main St., Council Bluffs. covercd Collections made, Missing triends found, Divorces procured. 8500 reward offored for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons fraudulently represnting this assoclation All communications — — striotly confidential.” Office: Masonic Temple, Council Blufls, ows. P. 0. Box 1203, = W. P.ALYSWORTH. N etcalf Bros.. S WHOLESALEJDEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, nd 344 Proadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS T0W A w;ve§, 3witches' Whatnots, La.ngl. 'y ard Pompadour Prome Houses moved 00 u:lL::filfuu:‘Anmum aud sy distance and over any kind ot groun | Frizzes W. . AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth stroet. 4 A ALL KINDS OF I-Ia.irGoodsP | A N O s = { N BTREET, HOIL BLUFVS HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS mosomvRz |y & PrOvISions, ol s Justice of the Poace.| 'y pores " Unrivalled or Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANOS J. ¥, FULLER, 3 s OFFICE OVER AMKRIOAN EXPRESS. Commission Merchant|. Ths"r'i:'{?}xlfi'),’ #*Sol Agoat for & COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA itaell. orably known fn the west, racom: 5 3, . Broadway ve lines fof Goods, Warerco: Agents Waated, Bost Modern Price to Buy, 80 Pearl Sirest - Councll Blufts owa. | C0uRe] Blufls Correspondeunce Solicited, Fine Cigars