Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1884, Page 6

E % R st e smmes, i & ) £ & THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFSWEDNESDAY, OCTUOBE R 15 " THE DAILY BEE. (JOUNCIL BLUFFS, Wednesday Morning October 16, i SUBSORIPTION RAz::l’:"“h p— « §10.00 per yoar OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Streot," Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Bargalns at Seaman's olosing out sale. See J. Reiter's new fall stock of cloths, 1t cost the city about §100 to have Main street cleaned, H. Friedman's new cloak and suit store 341 Broadway, now open. The republican township convention meets at the court house o'clock this afternoon, Permit to wed was yesterday granted W. R. Wileox, of Indianapolis, and Mrs, H. Richards, of Chicago. The democratic town caucuses will be held next Monday evening and the town convention on Wednesday of next week. There is somoe havoc caused by the ap- pearance of hog cholera in Harrlson county, and some who own hogs on the bottoms here are reported as alarmed at symptoms manifested. The Council Bluffs steam laundry wag- on had one of its periodical spins yester- day, the flying horse leaving the top of the wagon near the corner of Main and Fifth avenue and the gearing In front of Mr. Terwilliger's house. The sewerage was yesterday connectod at the corner of Broadway and First street, so that the excavating for the fintshing of the paving on Broadway com- menced witha rush, The south side of the street is first to be paved and then the north side. William Farrell, of Oreston, was before Justice Abbott yesterday on a charge of assaulting Pat Hanifon, It appeared that the latter for disturbing the peace and sorenity of Farrell's saloon was thrown out. The justice dismissed the case, but ordered Farrell not to sell Hanifan any more liquids. Arrangements are made with the rail- ways by which only one and a third fare for round trip tickets will be charged to those coming to Council Bluffs to the great democratic rally and speech of Car- lisle next Saturday evening. It is ex- pected that there will be from three to four thousand people here. Sneakthieves or burglars went through Henry Macklin's house In the nortliwest- orn part of the city, within two doors of the home of the chief of police, but got little for their trouble, The family be- ing away, they ransacked the house quite thoroughly, and evidently expected to find some money in one of the beds, for they took the clothing off and ripped open the tick, A new train has been put on the ‘Wabash road vetween here and Chicago, but it is at present no mail train, As this train passes through the best part of southeastern lowa, although a number of important towns such as Shenandoah, Clarinda, Carpenterville, Humiston, etc., it will prove a great convenience if mail is carrled on this train, Many of the business men of these places, as well as the Blufls will be greatly accommodated, if mail was added to this train. The ' pcst-office folks should be jogged wup a little, aud with their attention called to it,would doubt- less give the additional accommodations, The examination of Cufl Johnson on the charge of murdering McGonigal came o an end before Justice Vaughan yester- day, but the decision was reserved until Friday morning, The evidence against Johnson does not seem to be as etartling and convicting as it was reported it would be. The other colored man, who, was <claimed, was goiug to swear that he saw Johnson strike the blow, would swear to nothing of the sort. It is hoped that the case will b; worked up more fully, for it will be a disgrace to Council Bluffs if a man can be slugged, robbed, and killed in the streets, and the murderer, who- ever ue may be, escape punishment, A case Is now pending before Jude Ayles- werth, which may bring out some fur- ?&6“ a8 to Johnson's guilt or inno- e ——— Turned A Trick, A verdatit, whose name is George Zu- ern, and who lives in the eastern part of the county was yesterday afternoon made the victim of a small confidence game at the dummy depot. The sharper repre gented himself as a farmer who wanted to hire help, and the verdant agreed to work for him, The sharper wanted the verdant to change s §20 bill, but as the Jatter had but 15 he borrowed that of him, to pay some little bills, promising 10 get the $20 bill broken, and hand him back the money before they left town for “*the farm,” He after getting the $15 of course gave the verdant the slip, e — A Risky Blaze, Yesterday afternoon the roof of the gas house af the institution for the deaf and dumb caught fire and made a brisk blaze, but it was fortunately put out before tl;‘e ressrvoir were reach- fl.“;‘fi“bfl:l’d?r:; is located about 150 foet from the main bualding, aud the damage is confined mainly to the roof. Mr. F. Driscoll, of Omaha, drove out to the institution in compapy with his friend, Max Mohn, and they arrived just in time to help in suppressing the flames, and did velisut service. In putting cut the fire, Mr, Wilkine, of the institu'e, had his right ear and hand quite badly e — ‘Collision ot Coke Traine, Pirpspong, October 14,—Two coke trains ¢ llided pesx Monovgahela th 8 m rning kill- iog bwo and ixjuring five or & X giner men, WARD WARDENS. The Council Takes No Action on Judge James' Resiguation The Pay of Firemen and Police= men Raised, The Contracts Lwt for Taproving In- | jaurels. She was assisted in the concert dian Oroek, by Misa Calderwood, of Omaha, who a8 & P soprano has already become a favorite here, and her voice never gave sweeter or At tho meeting of the city council yes- | stronger notes than last evening, and won terday forenoon the mayor, and Alder- | encores for each number. Mr. Cahn, of man Golse, Mynster McMahan and Siedentopf were present. The bond of John Casick, as police- man was presented and returned. The contract and bond of Mitchell Vincent was presented. The estimated cost of the work to be done on tho creek at pros- ent was reported as from £15,000 to £18,000, Alderman Mynster thought that, if as at present contemplated, the sewerage was simply run into the slough, that would soon £l up. Something ought to be lone, but It seemed to him that the work should commence at the other end so that the creek could empty into the river. Alderman McMahon also opposed the present proposec improvement, on the ground that it would soon fill up. Alderman Siedentopf wes surprised that two aldermen should come in at this late hour and oppose it, after they had passed an ordinance, got bids, awarded a contract, etc. The creek would not be filled up very easily, for it was now pro- posed to have it sixteen feet at the bot- tom and forty feot acrossat the top, making a pretty good sized canal. The city engineer explained by his chart the proposed improvement. The fall in two miles would be a little less than four feet, and from Broadway to the river nineteen feet. The engineer thought it would prevent any overilows up town any way, and all along Rthe creek he thought, It would probably need, however, some cleaning out every year. He did not think it would be better to first open up the lower part of the creek from the slough to to the river, instead of first opening up from Broadway to the slough. The bonds and contract of Mitchell Vincent and Moore were then approved, 80 that now the work may be expected to proceed. On motion of Ald. Siedentopf a com- mittee of two was appointed to confer with the railway companies in regard to putting a bridge over the proposed sewer ditch, Ald. Siedentopf and Mynaster were appointed. Ald, McMahon snd Ald. Gelce were ap- poin*ed with the city engineer to ses about right of way, The mayor and auditor were instructed to sign the sewerage bonds and turn them over to the olty treasurer. City attorney Holmres presented a res- olution prepared by him providing for as- sessing the cost of the new sewerage ditch against abjacent property. A resolution was oftered for the issulng of a free license for one year to Dohany's opera house, the reason being that the clty agreed to do some piling in the rear of the house on the creek, and not having done o Mr. Dohany had done the plling at his own expense. Adopted. The city attorney reported adversely to the petition for entting down the trees on north Main strest. Uoncurred in, The city attorney also reported ad- versely to the petition for the passage of an ordinance closing the barber-shops on Sunday. Report received and actlon postponed nntil the next meeting, He reported also adversely against the potition of Bell anl Hall and others in regard to paving on upper Broadway. The claim of the petitioners was that the street at that point was much wider than elsewhere, and the cost of the extra space should ba charged up to the inter section. Mr. Bonham spoke in support of the claim and against the report. The report was concurred in, The attorney reported against allowing the ciaim of Mr, XKilfeather for $200 damage to potatoes by overflow. Con- carred in, On motion the pay of the policomen and it Schoentgen that whilo there he made to them certain false representationsas to his property, and that on the strength of these statements they gave him credit, the indebtedness being about &1 200. The case was continued until the 6th of November next, and the accused gave bail for his appearance then. expectations were high, but Miss Stevens tully met them, and the expression of ap- preciation #o clearly shown by the audience disarmed all criticlsm. To make use of all the complimentary adjectives which Miss Stevens fairly merits, might appearfuleome to those who have nntheard her, and yet would fall short of giving the full expression of feeling to her en- thusiastic listeners, She is grand, and ae a pianiste hor career, which has openad #o brillisntly, promises still brightor Omaha, a most excellent pianist, also as- slated, — A SERIOUS OHARGE. A Nebraska Merchant Brought to the Front for Obtaining Goods Under False Pretenses, Yestorday afternoon Carl Ley, of Stanton, Neb., was brought before Jus- tice Schurz on the serious charge of ob- taining goods under false protenses. Mr. Ley used to be in business at Sioux City, is claimed by Groneweg & INIESSAT F'all Goods HARKNESS BROS, Silks, Dress Goods & Novelties IN THE NEW COLORS AND LAT ST STYLES, OUR OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT is very complete in variety’and excellence of goods. We have also ar arranged to take n easuvres snd have cloaks REATDE! TO ORIDEIR, thereby insuring a perfectly fitting garment without extra expense to our customers, A fine stork of Cloakings, Plushes, Velvets, | ——— PERSONALS, H. H. Metcalf has returned, C. F. Luce, of Woodbine, was at the Ogden youterday, G, Kiel, of Linder & Kiel, returned to Sioux Falls yesterday. H. Chrisman, of Mapleton, was at the Pa} cific yesterday, Sheriff Dan Farrell, of Mills county, was in the city yesterday, 8. G. Underwood, of Keg Creek, dined at Bechtele's yesterday, T. 8. Campbell and wife, of Neola, were at Bechtele's yesterday, A. Hallam, of Murray, In,, came to the Paafic house yesterday, John W, Chapman left last evening on a business trip to Kansas, A, Starbuck, of Yorktown, Ta,, was among those at the Ogden yesterday. HL T, Trving, of the Neola Reporter, was & visitor at Tre Ber office yesterday, Charles Eiseman, of Yankton, is in the city visiting his brothers and greeting old friends. Capt. H. L. Henry, who has boen absent from thecity for several months, has returned from the east, J. J. Bhea, of Neola, the candidate for county clerk on the democratic ticket, was in the city yesterday. W. W. A. Smith, the mayor's private secro- tary, has gone to Atchison, Kan,, on a few days’ visit to his old home, A, Schleuter, one of the proprietors of Kiel’s barn, returned yesterday from Nebraska, whero ho has been purchasing his v inter sup- ply of feed. Joe Nacgolle, C. L. Cady an H, Clark, of Stanton, and H, C. Browne, of Norfolk, Neb., accompanied Karl Levy to tiis city yesterday %0 see about the latter’s case in court here, e —— Closing Out, To close the business I offer my stock of miscellaneous books, picture, fanzy goods, notlons, fire screens, easels, willow and cane high chairs and children’s rockers, at prices never known before in the west. H. £. Seaman, paper, books and station- ery, 504 Broadway, Council Bluifs, e — Wrought iron ranges at reduced prices De Vol SPECIAL NOTICES. raised $10 a month, making it $70 in- [ NOTICE.—8p o vortisomonte, suo & Lost, sead of §60, and the pay of regular fire. [ Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board men $5 a month, Ing, oto., will be insortad in this columu ab the low Tho city attorney provided an ordi- nance providing that tho city ahould ro- ceive in payment of any license, fines, or the dues, general fuad warrants, It was also provided by the ordinance that the city auditor might issue warrants in de- nomination of §1, $2, §5, ete., in pay- ment of its bills, Alderman Siedentopf did wnot favor such a financial scheme. The mayor thought that the cily ought not to issue script which it would not re- ceive again. He expected that the war- rant soalpers would opposo it. 0K BALE REASONARLE. - Coffes romting, 1 spice and grocery business. Only one in town. The ordinance was referred to a com- [ iteason, ill ealth. Address It, L, Williams, 18 North mittee consisting of Aldermen Mynster | ain St,, Council Bluffs, and Siedentopf. 4 DO SALE—A commtssion business thour In regard to the damage claimed by estublished, with rent of bulldiug, ce Mr., Lower for overflow by change of [ grade, Ald. Mynster reported that if there had been a change of grade the committee would favor paying for the raising of the floor of the building, which would cost §690, Ald. Myuster moved that the bank ot the creek between Seventh and Ninth streets be protected by brush work, the banks having broken through there sev- eral times, causing much damage, The alderman’s attention was called to the faot that the council had just let a contract for widening that part of the creek, and he withdrew his motion and dropped the brilliant idea, Ald. Mynster favored the appointment of a sidewalk and curbstone inspector, there having been some complaints about the character of the work being done, Referred, f [Attention was again called to the way in which the parking in streets was being destroyad by vagrant cattle, The city marshall reported that he could not keep cattle in the pound now provided. The night befure the pound was broken open and the cows let out. The mayor called attention to the vacancy caused by Ald, Jawes' resigna- tion, The city attornoy said he would report at the next meeting whether it was neces- sary to call a special election or not. J. P, Goulden entered a verb £ com! plainst against the condition of Tenth street bridge, which cannot now be cross- ed. Referred to comwittee on streets and alloys. Adjourned until next Monday night. o —— The Piano Concert, The pisno concert given by Miss Neally Stevens last evening at the opera house drew a goodly number of the very bast citizens and musiclovers, and lhe' grealest enthusiacn was manifested, The rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the fivet lusertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subsequent n. sortion. Leave alvortivements ab our office, No, lors by ouncil Bluj (AL -Aneus, Caplt Towa coal kept entervillo and other soft orgo Heatons, 025 Broad- way. REASONABLE Pitt ure at Ueorge He: 615 Broad S—Fair woight and moas w's coal and wood yard No. 110, Address Business, F avonio, ) g 160 hos pe- ANIED— & TusBas, oents & week, P\ul( SALE—My residenca, corner 7th avenue and 10th street. If taken soon will sell for §2,000 below value. Wil part. wit bouy W Council Blulls 80 taks rod by carrier at only twenty Itis the best bargain ever off S A. UPTON. KRS—For eulo at Bux offioe, s 26 cents » hundred Mis, B, J, Hilton, ¥, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Brosdwsy, Council Blufts, AMUSEMENTS » | Manufactories, Corporsiions, Putlic and Private Institutions HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, I Eair Groods Eides, Down and Jersey Cloth, CURTAINS | CURTAINS ! Tambour, £Turcoman, Madras and I.ace! In Choice New Patternsa 1d very cheap.j DRAPEY CLOTH Curtain Goeds, Window Shades, Etc., Ete. in fact, a complete ~tock of everything] usually kept in a first-class Dry Groodsfstore, at the old stand of HARKNESSBROS., 401 Broaaway, Council Bluffs, ilowa: 157" See Carpot 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 obiain the best bargains. Iam making a big reduction in FFURNITIORIE A8 I need tho room to display my stock of stoves. A. J. MANDEL, 825 Broadway, Couneil Bluffs, Towa, IML.A I IMOXXN, Proprit of CRESTON HOUSE ——EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS,—— Nos. 217 and 219 S. Main St., - MRS. S. J. NORRIS, Latest Styles Millinery. Having opened in a new store I invite the inspection of ladies. MRS, 8, J. NORRIS, 236 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffy COUNCILBLUFFS A. ¥, CLATTERBUCK, Munager. Council Bluffs Detec Will do all kinds of detective work for Banks, Express, Lo 0. B Sec: tive Association ph and Railway companies, Morchants, District Atsornoya. Stolen property re- covered, Collections made, Missing friends found, Divorces procured. 8500 reward offered for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons traudolontly repromntin : this Axoclat All communications strio 3 fidential. Office: Matonic Templo Council Biufls Io . 0. Box Metcalfl Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN and 344 Proadwa QOUNCIT, BLUFFS TOWA MRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves, Switches, Whatnots, Lang.'y avd Pompadour Frizzes, ALL KINDB[JOF Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Council Blufls - . MAIN STREET, DR. C. C. HAZEN, DENTIST. 100 MAIN STREET, QOUNCIL BLUFFS = . . lowa, 10WA I R OILILENE Staing Rink ! s | Admission 23 Tues. 8 15 Free to Lalios each morning huralay sfternocus. Ure of A. ¥, SUHANOK, Manager, H H, MARTENS, Proprietor. 'W.R.VAUCHAN. | R Rice M. D. Justice of the Peace. [(ANCERS, st st vwests CHRONIC DISEASES ot vinde s sosun. Over hirty years practical experiance Omee No Pearl tvet, Councll Bluis 4@ Congultation tree J. Y. FULLER, Omaha and Counell Bluffe, feal ostate collection agenoy, O4d Fellows Blook »ver Bavings Bank Jnstice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER ANERICAN KXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFF3S, 10WA 89 Peal Bife owa Commission Merchant}; H.H. HORNE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS N Fine Cigars- We make a speclalty, at onr EASTERN factory, of FINE ITAVANA snd YARA CIGARS, All Oigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted as represented, OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & CO., 662 Brosdway,” COUNOIL BLUFFS, - IOWA * NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. d olean. TOWEST PRICES and shown in PLAIN FIGURES Solid goods. No All work wariar We are bound toget acquatoted, it goods and prices will do it. No trouble to show goods. Mail orders solicited. Goods sont to all parts C, 0. ct to approval, Call and look over our stook ab Boston Boot and 8hoe .tore. 417 Broadway, Council Bluffs, E. E. ADAMS & CO. NORENE & LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors. Fall Geods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 205 Main Streat, - - : - Council Bluffs. DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 0,000 Elootric Belts rold for the Month of Sept, by us. Acents Wanted! Reterences—Any of the business houses In Council Bluffs, JUDD & SMITH Proprictors, Salesrooms 819, Broadway. Manufactory 30, Fourth S COUNCIL BLUFF! KIEL'S SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will gell in retail or wholesale lota. All Stock Warranted as Represented. Wholerale and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Prices ren sonable. ¥atisfaction Guarantred. SCHLUTER & BOLREY Corner Fifth Ave, & 4th St., Couucil Blutia SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Maln street, CouxciL BLuFrs, « - - - = Iowa. A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Select From. LARGEST ANDZBEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF EairGoods In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Jowa. o it see aipmer ot * ¥e**** 1 MRS, D. A, BENEDICT, Manufacturer, ™y HASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, f1'k, Turcoman, Etc. O1il cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc iaTRPIETS f boicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. >me and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our Hne. / hoapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City. Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. 5, 7 and 9 MASONIO TEMPLE COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled PromptlvCardane 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, Plans and specifications furnished free, 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 be taken with flannels. Orders sent by mail or otherwise recoive prompt attention. ALBERT P. JOHNBON, Proprietor. 712 BROADWAY - - - . - COUNCIL BLUFFS D. AL CONNIEIX L. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Daskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No. 12 1IW. Main Sit.,, Council Bluflfs. W. P. ALYSWORTIH. EFETIOTUSE: MO VIEEER; Framo Houses moved cm tho LITTLE GIANT truoks an | any 'distance ‘sndffover avy kind §ofigground. BRICK HOUSES ra/sed. Al work guiranteed, I W oy Wad Yoleroan( W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1 PIANOS." HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by Fraxz Lisar, EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finish KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy. The Kimba!l Organ, 8 long and favorably known in the we t, recowi nds itself. . STEWART, Sola Agent for above lines fof Goods. Wareroows, 829 =Bro Couugil Bluffs © res ponde nce Solici Agexts Wante:,