Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1884, Page 6

I'HE DAILY BLE COUNCIL BLUFFS MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 THE BEE DAILY CQOUNCIL BLUFFS Mondny Morning Octobnr ?/, SUBSCRIPTION RATE ByOsmlor = = = = = = sonta per week §10.00 per yosr OFPIOR: No. 7 Pearl trost, Near Broadway. ] MINOR MENTION. See J. Raiter's new fall stock of cloth, The traveling men begin flocking in to-day. The Episcopalian ladies givo a social in Beno's hall this evening. See that you are properly registered. The board is now in session. Hans and Jacob Seich, ot Minden, were made cltizens in the superior court Saturday. Marshal Guanella and his deputy, Ed Bates, found Sunday so quiet that they mon, and after the sermon it was an. nounced that 8349 was still due on the church., The amount was promptly raised, ten persons giving 850 each, and the bal ance being in smaller amounts, The rosidence of M. J. Davis, abouta mile and a half south of Avoca, was burned to the ground Saturday night together with all the Davis has been working at the carpenter contents, Mr. business in this city, and his wife was away from home at the time. The loss is a heavy one, as thore is but little in- surance. A woman, giving hor namoe as Anna Clark, was yesterday placed in jail for being drunk, She was the only Sunday prisoner in the lock-up. She has been there several times before, and always promised to leave the city for the city's good, Itis a mystery whore a woman on a Sabbath day, in a prohibition state, can got drink enough to make her tipsy, without money and without friends. Strange! It is not so sure a thing that Chief Skinner, of the police force, will resign on the first of the month. He has talked went duck shooting. Goorge Donaldson is now in jail at Clarinda for thirty days for robbing Frank Britner of 87 and a watch. The arteslan well at the institution for the deaf and dumb has already been sunk eighty-five feet, and is going downward rapldly. The Council Blufls district conference of the Methodiat churches meots in Sid- ney to-morrow, and will continue its ses- sion through Thursday. The dummy train will run Tuesday evening, that those from this city who desire to attend Miss Stevens’ concert can retarn the same night. The clty council was to have had a ses- sion Saturday, but no quorum was se- cured. The next regular meeting is on Monday evening of next week. The Congregational church at Hastings was opened yesterday, it having been closed for several woeks: while extensive improvements have been made. Howard Crawford got his hand crushed in volunteering to couple cars at Hender- son last Tuesday. Another warning to the boys who play around the tracks Rev. Mr. Stone, of Omaha, preached in the Congregational church here yester- day. In the morning he gave an ex. cellent exhortation to young christians, A rowing machine complete in every particular has been added to the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, All persons desiring can see it by calling around at the rooms, Officer O'Brien has traced up and re- covered the silver watch stolen from Mr. Hull, of Red Oak, while the latter was attendicg the democratic pow-wow here. William Sears, the attorney who has been prosecuting some of the liquor cases, has commenced sult against some of tho leading prohibitionists for $80 at- totney fees. The republicans who desire to attend the rally at Red Oak Tuesday night should meet at headquarters at 4:30, and on Thursday night there will be another rally at Avoca. Next Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the fair grounds, will take place the great sale of short horns by L. C. Baldwin & Son. Many farmers and stockmen aro expected to be present. Tne ladies of the Catholic church are preparing to give a festival in Beno's hall Wednesday and Thursdsy. On tho first ovening there will be a concert and on Thursday evening a ball, “The mock congross to bo held at “Beno's hall on Tuesday night promises to be a most enjoyable affair. All persons should make arrangements to attend, ¥'ree to all and both ladies and gentlemen are invited, can paper, ing. It says, in spoaking of the meoting of doing #o for momo time past unless matters were adjusted satisfactorily to him. The pay is small, police force and the marshals do not get along smoothly, thero is somo jealousy in the police force itself, and while Skinner is ‘‘boss” in name, he is not in fact, and his subordi- nates realizo this. Unless there 1s some change in affairs he willl resign, but he evidently hopea for a change. The Macedonlan, although a republi- does not seem to like the sort of speeches which Scott is mak- there: ““Wo were surprised to oo 8o many out, as the campaign, especially in this district, has proved to be little less than a mud throwing one. This kind of warfare 18 not appreciated here and was not what they gathered to hear. Mr. Scott evidently thought otherwise and his cutting remarks consequently fell far PERSONAL, Magor Anderson was at the Ogden yester. day. A. L. Young, of Malvern, Sundayed at the Pacific Judge Loofbourow spent Sunday at the Ogden house, Sheriff Dan Farrell, of Glenwood, spent Sunday in the Bluffs, Mrs, J. B, Atkins and Mrs, J. W, Chap- man ara visiting in Durlington Lhe irrepressible Bob Harrls, of Missouri Vallay, was in the city yesterday, A. B, Thornell, the republican eandidate for district attorney, is at the Ogden. Thos, Millett, the superintendent of the paving, has gone to Des Moines for a fow days, Rev. D, W, Comstock of Logan, has ac ept: ed a call pastor of le(wngrnmmmml church at Oakland, C. 8. Hoagland left for Peoria, 111, Satur y evening, He expects to return and take in the commorcial men's gathering, Mrs, B, Shontz, wife of Jailer Shontz, has returned from her visit to her old Canadian home, It wasthe first time she has been there in cleven years, Rev, Fathor McMonomy has returned from Creston, whore he was callod by the news of his aged mother’s dangerous illness, When ho Toft sho was past all danger, Dr. Archibald, of the U, 8, A., who is now stationad at Fort Lincoln, llnknln inin the city, looking after his stable of trotters, and shaking hands with old friends, who are al. ways glad to greet him. Rev. Father Wober, who during his eight yoars rosidence in Westphalia has succeeded in building the finest church and one of tte bost school houses in that county, is to return to Germany on account of his health, J. A, Porking, who has done euch efficient worvico as nsistant secretary of the Towa and Nebraska insurancy company here, left yestorday for Denver, whers he will look after tho interests of the Farmora and Merchants insurance company, Mr. Porkins is not only a wido awake and experienced insurance man but will make friends wherever he may go. e — Real Estate nsfers, The following are the real estate tra fora filed for October 25 :nd reported to short of the mark intended, doing more harm than good.” AN OLD ORIME. A Man Arrested for Stealing a Horse Seven Years Ago, Constable Tom McGin, of Neola, ar- rived here yesterday with a prisoner named Nose, whom he placed in jail here for safe keeping to await the action of the next grand jury, the fellow being un- able to furnish the $500 bonds required. The charge against him is that of horse stealing, last April Nose appeared at Neola and 1t appoars that seven yoars ago hired a horse of Remington Bros. for a drive out into the country. He forgot to roturn and nothing was seen or heard of him_until tho other day when he appoar- ed at West Philadelphia and was recog- uized by Sheriff (isorge Rainbow, and identified by two other men. He was at once arrested and will now have to stand trial. During his absence he has been in the far west roaming about. i The Commercial Tourists, To-day is the opening ono of tho gath- ering here of the commercial travelers, who come by invitation of the mayor to so0 Councll Bluffs and enjoy its hospi- talitios. The acrangemonts tor their re- coption and care aro about complete. There will bo carriages st each hotel for tho freo use of the tourists, and music has been engaged. A large quantity of cut flowers, bouquets, eto., have been ordered at Caspar's for adorning the ta- bles of the hotels on Wednesday, when whon tho special feast is to bo sproad from 1 o'dlock to 3 o'clock. Three oloctric lights are to bo placed along the center of Broadway, one being at the corner of Maino and Broad- way. The skating rink isin the best possiblo condition, and it is expocted that the committces already announced will sorve promptly. Thore are already a hotels, but the most will probably not reach here before to-morrew, = and Wedneeday is to be the groat day. Whether the affair proves a great suocess The sale of Dr. Archibald’s trotters which was to have taken place Saturday, has been postponed until Wednesday, to then take place at the driving park, at the same time of Mr. Baldwin's big sale of short-hornas, A meeting to complete arrangements for the Y. M. C. A, mock congress will o held at room 12, North Main streot, or not, Council Blulils is getting a good deal of freo advertising out of it, and it the visitors are royaily entortained thoy will go away with pleasaut recolloctions of this city, and cannot but be favorably impressed with its location, growth and improvements. The following commercial men were registered -t the lmtu[n yelturd-y: nl( Ol lllu\;( y, Ouiahin; l unter, 111 i on Monday evening at 7:30, All persons %o whom parts have been assigned are requested to be present. Constable Tom McGrew brought here from Neola yesterday a man named Ne. land, whom he lodged in jail here to await tho astion of the grand jury on chargo of larceny, the prisoner being un- able to give the 8600 bail required, The man Peterson, who was arrested here on suspicion of having been the one who raped a girl in Waveland township, has been released, the girl not being able to identify him, when brought into her presence, Dk —At 7 o'clock a. m. Saturday, Qctober 25, Mrs, Josephine L. Douglass, wife of Thomas H. Douglass, and eldest daughter of Robert V., and Aunna L Phillips, aged 20 years, 11 months Funeral services from the Catholic church this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Mr, Stevenson, of Shenandosh, was in the city the other day to have the remains of & bug removed from one of his ewrs, the intect huving flown in there several weeks before and had o irritated the ear as to muke if very paloful, The deeired relief was obtained, The funeral of Prof. Herman Schroder was held yesterday afternoon and was largely attended, ho having many friends among the Germans sud the musicians, About forty of the Germau club of Omahs sttended in a body. The Ba. varian band furnished the music The cew Methodist church just dedi. cated at Strahan cost §2,000. Rev, W, ¢ T. Swmith preached the dedicatory eer: M. VanPelt E, Almumn. Ihnllnrlnu lu B Colundbon, Towa; J. Zimmer, I & adnope, Bape: W ¥ Boston: T\, K Hurlington R i R T ; H B Hack man, St. Louis, Mo.; Geo I Carpanter, Codar Rapids; W H Steveus, Des Moines; M 1) 11 Brownell, Minnea ibbs, Chi L 1 H Jones, Chicag: R I Montgomery, S'H Ehrh tt, Now Yor cago; J H Phillips, sgo; W B Judd, Concil Bluff; ¥ 1 Alexander, Chicago; 1 § Boas, Chiosgo. The Keokuk cauning works the past season put up 460,085 cans of tomatoes, and are now at work on 100,000 cans of COMMERUIAL, OOUNCIL BLUF¥S MARKET, goodly number of traveling men at the |} 1 | JACOB 8IS, Tue Bee by P. J. McMahon. Co, Trens. to A. B, Walker, lot 8, block 18, Beer's sub, div., $22.00. Geo, Richardson & Co. to I1. 8. Grogory, lots 18 and nineteen, block 2, Voorhis' add., $2,600.00. Closing Out, To close the business I'offer my stock of miscellaneous books, picture, fanzy 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, EXTENSIVE Public Sale SR SHORT HORNS ! —AT— Council Bluffs, Iowa, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29TH, L, C.BALDWIN & SON 1l sell ¥ Cattlo, cor Bulls,Cows & Heifers Of the following famillos Newhams, Cruik 1k without reserve rTorms cash, or approved ths w notes vunnivg six . Sale at 12:30 p. DWIN & SON, 89 Pear , Council Bluffs, 3. W, JUDY, Auctioncer, Y08, OFFICRN, 1. M, PUSKY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counoll Blufte . Ia. Estabiishea - - 1856 Dealors 1o Forelgn and omestio Esohange sn Hrweo Socuritt E. P. CADWELL 8IM8 & CADWELL, : Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA., fain Streot, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & M- Block, Wil practice In State and Fodoraj Lamps Wheat—No. 1 milling, 5005 No. 2, b8 No. 8, 0;_rej ted, 856 10, Corn—Now, 2@ Oats— For local ||\u’]u»<m 85, :(luy &6 00@7 00 per ton; baled, 60@60, 03 Jorn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounda, ‘Vood%.lmd wupply; pricos at yards, 6 00@ Cm;l Dolivered, bard, 050 per ton; soft 4 50 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, whulunllng at Ofc, Flour—City Hour, 1 50@ Brooms—2 95@8 00 per llul.. LIVE BTO0K, attlo—Butcher cows 8 20@3 75, B 7504 00, Shoop—2 60@3 (0, Hogs—4 Lu@4 2), PRODUOE AND Poultry—Live old her 2)0@3 50 por doz. Butter— Crommery, Butcher HUITS. To; spring chickens, 2B0; choice country gge—~17 pér dozen, | Vegetablos — Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; oulona, 40@b0e per bu; u“.lu., e cooking or eating, 2 25; beans, @2 00 per | bushe); Sweat notatoss, Zke u 1b. BIG DRIVE. AT HOMER'S. 28 Main Street . . Council Bluffs, :Dr.w II. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs lowa. COCKE&MORGAN BROADWAY 347 347 BLUFFS, ‘COUNCIL e ———————— e —_— e ==y IOWA. SALE OF BI.ANK TS, 10-4 White Scotch Wool Blankets at $1.50 worth $2.25. 11-4 White Half Wool Blankets at $2.25 worth $3.00. 11-4 White Blank:ts, heavy weight, 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, 85 50 worth $7 00. 114 Fine Cashmere Wool Blankets $7 00 worth $10 00. 11-4 Extra Fine Cashmere Blankets, $9 00 worth $12 00. 11-4 Nonpareil Cashmere Blankets, $11 00 worth 815 00. 12-4 Extra Fine “Holliston,” Cashmere Blankets, $1 5 worth $21. WOOL FLANNELS, All wool Scarlet Flannel at 20c worth 25c. All wool Scarlet plain Flannel at 25¢ worth 35c¢. All wool Twill flannel at 30c worth 40c. All wool Twill flannel, “Golden Cross” All wool Medicated flannel at 45c worth 55c. at 35¢ worth 45¢. This week we are making a big drive in Canton Fllannels. The public are cordially invited to inspect our cver varying stock irrespective of any desire of purchasing. TN DERWEAR. Ladies white merino vests, silk finish, 50¢ worth 75¢ Ladies white merino vests, extia fine 75¢c worth §1 00 Ladies all wool scarlet vests and pants at $1 each worth 81 50 Ladies woolen white vests and pants at §1 each worth $1 40 Ladies white cashmere wool vests and pants at §1 65 worth $2 Ladies all wool medicated underwear at $1 75 worth $2 25 Men's white merino shirts ard drawers 50c each worth 75c and drawers 75c each worth $I Men's all wool scarlet shirts and drawers 81 each worth 81 50 Men's medicated red shirts and drawars $1 25 each worth $1 75 Men’s faney stripe underwear $1 75 worth each 82 25 Men’s camels hair shirts and drawers, all wool cashmere $2 $275 Men’s scotch wool sh worth ‘We have a full line of ladies, misses and children’s Croaxs: purchascd very late in the season, we are prepared to make Prices than those who bought earlicr. We are showing a full ment of having Lowe assort- RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEWMARKETS, plain and with coachman’s cape. LANGTRY'S, PALETOT’S, MOHAIR SEAL and SILK SEAL PLUSH COATS. Nail or Express Orders, Promptly Filled. COCKE&MORGAN COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - 5 Fall go ds HARKNESS BROS. Silks, Dress Goods & Novelties OF THE SEASON. OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT s very complete in variety and exeellence of goods. Cloakings, Plushes, Velvets, Eider, Down and Jersey Cloth CURTAINS | CURTAIN Tambour, Turcoman, Madras and Iace! Clurtain Goods, Window Shades, Etc., Ete. CARPETS STOCK COMPLETE IN MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAIN & HEMF 0il Cloth, Rugs, Mattings, Mats, Ete., Ete. 401 Broaaway, Council Blufl"s, Iowa. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF Boots, Shoes and Rubbers ) PLAIN FIGUILES. Alluow and cloan. LOWE: shoddy. Al work wa . will do it. No trou il orders salioite Parts0. 0. D, subject to sppraval. Uall and dook vver our stock ah Boston Boot and £hoe tore. 417 Broadway, Conncil Blufts, K E ADAMS IOWA. H.H. HORNE & €O, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars We mako a speclalty, at ovwr EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA and YARA CIGARS, All Cigars sold by us aro of our own manufacture and warranted aa roprosented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & w., 552 Brondway, COUNOIL BLU ¥FS, - 1I0WA NORENE & LANDSTROM NMerchant "Tailors, Fall Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style on bhort Notice and a Kessonzle Prices. S;\'l'[blw\(}’l'l()x GUARANTEED. 205 Mnln hlwot [ DR. JUDD’S ELEGTRI(, BELT. 6,000 Electrlo Belts £old for tho Month of Sopy, by us. Acents Wanted! JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, UNCIL BL Council Blafls. Roferouces—Any of the business houses u Council Bluffs. Salesrooms 319, Broadway. M-’muf:\ctnry 30, Fourth KIEL'S SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constently on hand which. we will sell in retail or wholesalo tots, All Stoek Warraated as Represented. Wholeralo and retall dealers in Grs d Hay. Prices roa. sonable, Satisfact tced SCHLUTER & BOLEYX Corner Fifth Ave, & 4th § Council Bluffe ('H's~ BMITH & TOLLEN, Agts, l LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS | 1] 7 and 9 Mala street, Councis BLurss, - - - = = Towa, A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Seleci From. LARGEST AND BE 5'!‘()&?}‘( OF ALL KINDS GF JFTyEair-Goods In lowa aud Nobraska, and sold for the least money at 537 Broadway, Councll Blufls, lowa. s, e w0 5ot | MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Mawafacture, COST untdl all aredisposod of. D. NI CONNELL UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER l Metalic Caskets and Wooden Foffins of all Kinds. EuEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDLED T, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No, 18 N. Main St., Uoancil Blufls, 1= =g pe—