Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1884, Page 6

i{ Al . ! 6 THE DAILY B THE DAILY BEE. THE 0DD FELLOWS. JOUNCIL BLUFFS, [listalition of the Grand Oficers of Friday Morning October 24, SUBSCRIPTION RATES gy Carrler = - - ByMall = = = = = = onta per weok $10.00 por yeor OFFIOR: No, 7 Poarl Btreot, Noar Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Seo J. Reiter's new fall stock of cloths (Gorham, the photographer at 31 Maln, is now ready for business. This is ladies afternoon at the skating rink, ali the fair ones being admitted free. The Y. M. O, A. is to hold a mock congress in Beno's hall next Tuesday evening, The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal church are to give a social in Beno's hall next Monday evening- The Datective Association has connect- od its office, in the Masonic building, with the outside world by telephone. A goodly sized delegation of democratic torch bearers, together with the Bavarian band, left last evening for Red Oak, to join in a hurrah there. Married—On October 21st, by the Rev. B. P. McMenomy, Peter Hoftman, of Carrol county, to Rosa E. Nolan, of Calhoun county. Jim Snodderly, who was recently stabbed in a row at Metcalfe's saloon, s gotting along nicely, and Dr. Bellinger who attends him, is quite confident of his recovery. Adam Ritter will next week commence [owa, Duabuque the Next Meeting Place, The most important event of the second days’ session of the grand lodge of 1. 0. O. ¥. of Towa was the installa tion of the grand officers, as follows: ®@and master—J K Powers, Deputy grand master— William T Holmes. Grand warden—A J Baker, Grand secretary—Wm Garrott, Grand treasurer—A J Morrison. Grand representative —John Valkenberg. The grand master made the following appointments Grand marshal—John W, Campbell, Grand conductor—John H. Plank, Grand messevger—J. W. Balen, Grand guardian—J. D, McClarey. Grand herald—Chas. Schulz. Grand chaplain—Thos, B. Kemp. Grand reporter—E. B, Gardiner. Committee on correspondence—E. W. Hartman, J. N. Clark, A. W. C. Weeks. Cemmittee on appeals and grievances B. S. Merriam, W, E. Harriman, W. W. Moore, Wm. McCoy, J. T. Abbott. The hour having arrived for the special order, being the selection of the place tor the holding of the next grand lodge, it was taken up. nd Chaplain Kent placed in nomination Independence ; ihpt Pergu placed in nomination Oska- loosa; Bro. Temple placed in nomination Dabuque: G. Rept. Whipple placed in nomination Burlington; Rept, Hagy placed in nomination Sioux City; Rept. Longerville and Rept. Hamilton placed in nomination Davenport, There belng no further nominations, the lodge pro- ceeded to ballot, with the following re- sult: Jnhependence 14, Oskaloosa 19, Dubuque 25, Barlington 18, Sioux City 3, Des Moines 2, Ft. Dodge 1. There being no cholce, another ballot was had with the following result: Du. Van P tearing down his old building on Main street just north of the Creston house, and will replace it with a new brick store, Cocke & Morgan come out with a new new advertisement this morning which is well worth reading and well worth acting upon. They have the goods and the prices to suit all. Some *‘fire-proof” paint which was be- ing put on to a building, caught fire in the alley in the rear of Phillips’ boou and shoe store, and blazed up lively for a few minates, but did no damace. 0. B. Wait has commenced the erection of a large brick residence on the corner of Smith street and Sixth avenue. The plans were drawn by Mr. Maxon, and the residence will cost about $6,000. J. 0. Ecke, a bicyclist, is stopplng at the Pacific house, and is in training at the driving park, making ready for a race in Omaha, mile heats best three in five for five hundred dollars a side, the for- felt already up being $100 a side. Some doubt is expressed by some about the insanity of Morgan O'Brien, they claiming that it is on account of some family trouble that he left home, but the intimates of the family deny this in toto. Cocke & Morgan and other merchants have been complaining because the big stand temporarily erected at the corner of Broadway and Bancroft streets, for lnst Saturday’s political demonstration, has been allowed to remain there so long. It was accordingly taken down yesterday. L. C. Taylor, who was charged with stealing somo clothing from the Colorado house, was brought before Justice Schurz yesterday and took a change of venue to Justice Abbott., The charge of grand larceny was dismissod, and one of potty larceny filed instead, on which he was found guitty and sent to jail for ten days, The ladies of the Harmony Mission society are making extensive preparations for an oyster supper to be given Thurs- day and Friday evenings of this woek, at the residence of Mr, Fair, 227 Harmony atreot. The will be 26 cents admittance at the door for each person, which will include refreshments, either at the sup- per table or the oyster table, the proceeds tobe used for furnishing the mission chapel, which is nearly completed. All will be made welcome, Morgan O'Brien, who was brought back Wednesday to his home, from which he disappeared about ten days before, is threatened with & run of fever, and his wind does not seem to get any clearer, He says that he heard the men who were searching for him, shouting in the woods, and thinking they were after him to mur- der him, he run out into the road, and started for home. His hands and feet were swollen badly, and he was covered with vermin, Of the 821 which he had when ho left home he had still $11 in his pocket when he returned,’ The Scott street bridge promises to be the most firmly built of any in the city, Piles are being driven to a depth of twenty-five feot, so that the tops are even with the bed of the creek, and then three feet of cement, and then iron tubes, three feet in diameter, are auchored on these, and filled with coment, thus making four forty-foot pillars, as solid as rock. With such a foundation the superstructure cannot but stand, no matter how badly the creek behaves itself, or how much of the banks is oarried away, County Supervisor A. C. Graham is personally watching every detail of the work, and seems detormined | the reputation of beinv a solid, enter- to have a bridge which will last for many II:"lillK house. years, o —— Real Estate Transfers, The following are the real estate tran ) 4 fors filed for October 23 and repurted to and show liberality and encouragement Tue Bee by P. J. McMahon, Clarence W Farristall and wife ot al,, buque 50, Oskaloosa 33. Dubuque hav- ing a majority of the votes, was declared the next place of holding the grand lodge. COlosing Out, To close the business I offer my stock of miscellaneous books, picture, fany goods, notions, fire screens, easels, willow and cane high chairs and children’s rockers, at prices never known before in the west. H. E. Seaman, paper, books and station- ery, 604 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ORUMBLING COURT HOUSE. The Old Bullding Settling an Inch a ‘Week and the Walls Getting orse and Worse. Yesterday the carpenters were called into the court house to cut off the doors 80 that they could be opened and shut, the settling of the bullding necessitating this. The old building has settled about an inch the past week, and during the two weeks past has settled nearly three inches. The iron doors, leading to the jail, were found to be useless yesterday, a8 they would not swing on their hinges. One of them will jstay closed probably forever, as the beam above the door has settled so that the iron door has been forced into it fully a half inch, and the upright bar of ironis bent, while the hinges are sprung so badly as to be of no account. A plece Was chiselled off the other deno yesterday, so as to allow of its be- ing used. Tho cracks at the rear of the hallway on the firat floor, have grown so that a person can easily thrust his hand into them, and the roar wall is bulged out fully an inch more than ever before It looks very much as if the front and rear walls were liable to fall outward at any time., The floor alone rests on the middle and side walls, so that there is littlo dangor of tiat giving away even with a crowd on it, for 1t wou.d stand without either front or rear wall it 18 8o delared, but still it is a risky ex- periment, and even if the floor did not Rive way, the fall of & portion of the rear wall, or front wall, would cause a dan- gerous panic, if it happened while a crowd wasassombled there. It needs but a glance at the building to convince even the cas- ual observer that it is crumbling away very rapidly, and the city authorities should have it condemned.” 1ts appear- ance is more alarming than was that of the Mothodist church which the board of health so promptly condemned. While the question of building & new court house was before the people the talk about the cracks and crumblings was con- sidered as mere campaign stufl’ to induce tax-payers to vote for the appropriation, but any citizen can satisfy himself now, without the use of eyeglasses. The rear wall is bulged out so bgdly that anyone passing along the street can hardly” fail t0 notace it, while by inspecting the in- terior of the building one can see for himself that it is fast going to ruin, CHANOE FOR THE BLUFFS, A Heavy Stove House Talking of Start- a Foundry Here, Council Bluffs needs badly some more jobbing houses and some more manu- factorice, and whenever an opportunity arises of securing wny such enterprises prompt attention should be given and prompt, enterprising action taken, Daf- fy, Trowbridge & Oo., who havo a large stove foundry in Quincy, Ill;, are now thinking favorably of establishing them- solves at some point on the Missouri river and are looking favorably upon Council Bluffs and Sioux City, with chances in favor of this city. If there can be 870,000 of capital securcd here the firm propose putting into the businces an additional $100,000 cash, and will give employment to from 200 to 400 men the year round. The firm was formerly Bounard, Dufly & Co., and has Sioux City is using its est endeavors to secure the location of the works there, but it is thought that Council Blufls can secure the enterprise if it will bend its energies to the task, e —— e AL Permit mo to thank the mayor, the to Mahala J. Winaue, w bt sw qr 33, 75, | police, and the citizens generally for the 0. ¥l, kindness shown me in the raisivg for me Aw Kierstine Thompson snd huiband jof $100 70 eash to buy me a wam in Juw Moartin Gorensen, part sec, 18, | place of my teawm lost in the fire on Main 76, 43 8200, J. U. Rudefer aud wifo et al., fo I, N, FParsons frac, hf pe qr 1, 7s, 44, t s bf se qr 36, 75, 44, and|the cash avnd use it with care, $700, street 1 shall aver remember the givers with gratitude and will buy & team with J. W, Lex, PERNON AL 3, T, Genung, of Hasti fic yesterday fr. and Mrs, Sav ned from Chicag Haas atd danghter har . Jacob Sims, Fsq., left yesterday on a fiy trip to Des Moines, Mrs. Thomas Dougla te dangerously 1ll s returned from th Judge Lanmer, Mies M, east ard is n guest ¢ llie Tarime cle, Dr. and Mrs, A, P, Hanchett are en a visit from their old friends the Me Patricks of Mareng Jacky wart, ton of J. T. Stewart, has been dangerously ill with diphtheria, but is now improving rapidly Rev. Father McMaenol on yesterday Dby a telegram ann was called to Cre that his mother was very ill and not exj to live, t home yesterday o look after his Judgs Aylesworth but again starts ont ta chances of being district J s0 very bad, as was at first Mr. and Mrs, Charles S f Fremont Neb., arrived in the city Wednesday evening and yesterday Mr. Swan started for Chicago, t s for his drag store, leaving his wife tovisit her friends here till turn. She is the guest of Mrs. H. W, Tilton and Mre, P, M. Pryor. ol — OOMMERCIAL, COUKNOIL BLUFPS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 60@65; No. 8, 50@ 60; rejectedd b, Jorn—Local purposes, 35@ 40. Oats—For local purposes, 35@40. Hay—$10 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 R 45 @45¢. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good eupply; prices at yards, 6 00@ at lonst | | 0. Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft 5100 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9fc. Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE STOOK. Oattlo—Butcher cows 8 00@3 25, stoers, 4 00@4 25, Sheep—3.50. Hogs—4 25@4 65. PRODUCE AND FRUITS. 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@20¢; choice country 1€c. —16 per_dozen. ‘egetablos— Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; onlon, 40@50c per bu; spples, cheico eoking or eating, 2 b0; beans, 1 76@2 b0 per bushel; Sweet potatoes, 4 00 ver bbl, e e e ‘Wrought iron ranges at reduced prices at DeVol & Wright's, 504 Broadway. Batche EXTENSIVE Public Sale —OF— SHORT HORNS ! AN Council Bluffs, Iowa, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29TH, L.C.BALDWIN & SON Will sell Eighty Head of Well-Bred Short Horn Cattle, consisting of Bulls,Cows & Heifers 0Ot the following families: Renick, Roso o whams, Cruik- offorings incl ded i 1o to pedigroo, and will bo re ord. Al animals offered will g Te months with int m. Catalogues or approved notes running six alo at 12: WIN & SON, 0 Pearl Streot, Council Bluffs, J. W. JUDY, Auctioneer. HOS. OPFIONR, AL M. PUBNY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Uounoll Blufty . In Establisheo - - 1856 Dealors in Forelgn and omestlo Exohange an Hreeo Becurltl JACOB BIMS, E. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Ofico, Main Streot, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mo Mahon's Blook. Wil practioe ln State and Federa) ourts, Lamps Lamps, Lamps. BIG DRIVE. HOMER'S. Council Bluffs, 23 M in Strest . . br Ww. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Qouncll Blufls A lowa. DR. C. C. HAZEN, DENTIST. 100 MAIN STREET, OOUNCIL BLUFFS ~ - . owa LE~COUNCIL BLUFFS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 347 10-4 White Scotch Wool Blankets at $1.50 worth 82 25, 11-43White Half Wool Blankets at $2.25 worth $ £.00. 11-4 White Blankets, heavy weigh', at $2.50 worth $3.50. 11-4 Scotch Blankets a §2.00, worth $3.00. 11-4 Scotch Mixed Blankets, $2,25, worth $3.25. 11-4 Scotch wool Blankets, $3.50, worth $5 00, 11-4 Red Wool Blankets, $3.50, worth $5.00. 11-4 Grey Wool Blankets, $4.00 worth $5.50, 11-4 Scarlet, all Wool Blankets, $£.50 worth $6.50. 10-4 White all wool Blankets, $4.00 worth $6.00. 11-4 Fine all wool Blankets, $5 50 worth $7 00. 11 4 Fine Cashmere Wool Blankets $7 00 worth $10 00. 11-4 Extra Fine Cashmere Blankets, $9 00 worth $12 00. 14-4 Nonpareil Cashmere Blankets, $11 00 worth $15 00. 12-4 Extra Fine “‘Holliston,” Cashmere Blankets, $15 worth $21. COCKE&MORGAN 847 BROADW A COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - o PAT.AGCE Music HallFine Cigars 103 MAIN STREET, ‘Council Bluffs, P s - Iowa | J. MUELLER, IMPORTER # YD DEALER IN PIANOS,ORGANS —AND- Musical 1 nstruments of E very Description T0YS & FANCY 00D I claim to have the best selected siock 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. My line of Plush "Goods is especially fine, such as Albums, Odor Cnses, Toilet Sets, Ladies’ Arm Bags, Purses, ete. 1 have the largest stock and best variety in Cups and Saucers, Vases, Toilet S-ts, Tin Toys, Dolls, Doll Cavriages, Wagons, Sleds, Carts and so on without an end. Asmy traveling agent may not get around to see you in time,I wil allow ou B per cent on any bill for traveling expenses if you will call at my ore and make your selections. My samples will be ready by October st, 1884, I guarantee low prices. Assortments of Toysfrom $100 to$5.00 put upiready =<1 ehip. : : p Special Bargains In Wall Paper. In order to maké room for an immente stock of Sprivg Goods, 1have decided to offer all goods now in stock, at prices never before quoted in this city. 0. R. BEARD, No, 32 Main Street, next to P, O. 'w. P. ALYSWORTEH. COCKE&MORGAN BROADWAY 347 ~COUNCIL BLUFFS. - - - Sale of Blankets. | IOWA. WOOL FLANNELS. A1l wool Scarlet Flannel at 20c worth 25c¢. A All wool Scarlet plain Flannel at 25¢ worth 36c¢. All wool Twill flannel at 30c worth 40c. All wool Twill flannel, “Golden Cross” at 36¢ worth 45¢. All wool Medicated flannel at 45c worth bjec. This week we are making a big drive in Canton Flannels. PPP—— The public are cordally invited to inspect our over varying stock . irrespective of any desire of purchasing. Mail or Express Orders Prompty, Filled. . Dy IOWA. H.H. HORNE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ‘We make a speclalty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA and YARA CIGARS. All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted a8 represented. | ! TOWA , £ OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, 652 Broadway,’ H. H. HORNE & CO., COUNOCIL BLUFFS, .’ NORENE & LANDSTROM, NMerchant Tailors. Fall Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style <n Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 205 Mai Streot, - 5 : A d DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. Acents Wanted! L] ] Roferences—Any of the businees housce in-Council Bluffs, JUDD_ & SMITH Proprietors, Salesrooms 319, Broadway. Manufactory 30, Fourth St. COUNCIL BLUF¥ KIEL'S SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will gell in retail or wholeeale lota, All Stock Warranted as Represented. Whole: ale and rotal d ) G nd Baled Hay. sonable. Satisfaction Gusrantred. SCHILUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave, & 4th St., Council Blutfs, Prices rea BMITH & TOLLER, Agts., | LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Maln street, Councit BLUFFS, - - - = = Towa. LARGEST AND;BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF ElairGoods In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Towa, oAt Ak et «o¢ Meverest 1 MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Mannfactarer, ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, tn Lace, &1k, Turcoman, Etc, Ofl cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Ete L4 IRE®IELT S hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST, >me and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our Iine, heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the Oity. Upholstering and Bedding Supplies, EOUSE MOVER. L dljover May &laa of giouna uses moved ou the LI TTLE GIANT trucks sad any distauoe [au " Bk Hovses Al work guaranteed W._P. AYLEWORTH, 1010 Ninth stroet. COUNCIL BLUFFS Nos, b, 7and 9 MASONIO TEMPLE - . COUNCIL BLUFFS | Mail Orders Filled PromptlyCardane { D. M. CONNIETIL.X. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT { No. 128 NW. Main St.. Counocil Bluffes,