Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1884, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 DAILY BEE. CIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning October 30. THE By M RATES, =50 sents pet woek §10.00 por yoar OFFICE: ¥o.7 Pear] Btraet, Near Broadway MINOR MENTION. Reiter's new fall stock of cloth. See J Two drones and a vagrant made up yesterday's police business, Louis Aldrich appears Friday night in tho opera house in **My Partner.” Cocke & Morgan are having their cloak room fitted up very attractively. New York papers now reach Council Bluffe in about fifty hours after coming from the press. The Louise Sylvester company appoars in “Little Ferrett,” Saturday afternoon, and in *‘Freaks”in the evening. The board of registration closed last evering. Those whose names are not on thelist can now do nothing but swear. The Methodist church choir will give a coneert for the benefit of the church in the Masonic temple, Friday ovening, Oc- tober 7. The ladies of the Catholic church close their festival with a dance this evening. Last evening they gave a musical enter- tainment. The description of a stolen horse re- corded at police headquarters reads: ‘‘A black horse with one white foot in good working order.” The space between the street car rails on Broadway was being paved yesterday 80 that the cars may not be delayed by stroet improvements, Complaint is made that after the sewer pipes on Broadway are laid and the ditches filled that great piles of dirt are left for days, obstructing travel. Fred Uhlen, who was sentenced at the district court here to three years for horse stealing, was released by death last week, after having served only a small portion of his sentence. Col. Trox, the veteran republican, was taken for Pusey at the Red Oak rally the other night. The valiant veteran hardly knew whether to take it for a compliment or not. Mr. Dohany now proposes to clear out the gang of boys who have been in the habit of disturbing almost every enter- tainment at the opera house. A good move, even if it is a little late. There should be no stinginess about the decorations and the illuminations of the buildings Friday night. Council Bluffs should be all ablaze for once, and show the people what the city can do. One good has grown out of the travel- ing men's gathering here. The news- papers of the land have had more or less notices of it, and Council Bluffs has got the benefit of the advertising. A horse which strayed away from its owner tumbled into a sewer ditch Tuaes- day night on lower Broadway and was found there by the officers and taken to a stable, where the owner found it yos- terday. for several days and were going acroes the stand river, without any requisition, to trial on the charge of robbery. They claim that the man was not robbed, but lost his money gambling and then ‘‘squealed The traveling men’s gathering closed yestorday. The ‘‘banquets” sorved at the hotels proved enjoyable, especially that at the Pacific house, where an ele game dinner was spread, and the on one of the best, tasty gant menu printed engraved cards which Boston could pro with the “Wel- The closing duce, together words come, knights of the grip.” scenes of the day was a skating carnival at the rink, The republicans have on their local ticket recognized the workingmen by putting on two men who specially repre- sent them, one being 8. 8. P, Coggeshall, who is one of the nominees for justice of the peace, and the other Mr. Lawrence Kinnehan, who 1s nominee for township clerk. These two men have given much time, thought and work to the labor question and the advancement of the interests of the workingmen, and their records being excellent, many democratic workingmen will support them, while the republicans will support them to a man, The mock conyrees given by the Y. M. C. A, at Beno's hall Tuesday evening proved a groat success, was largely at- tended, and was evidently enjoyed by all who attended. Prominent senators were impersonated and a bill granting suffrage to women was discussed at length and duly championed by noted female suffrag- ists, The whole was quite entertaining and by no means uninstructive, The Y. M. C. A. requests Tur Bk to publicly express the thanks of the associatlon to Mr. Beno for his generosity In giving them the use of his elegant hall for this gathering. The association, under the energetic management of Secretary Har- ry Curtis, is preparing for other enter- tainments in the near future and the pub- llc favor having been won by the pre- vious attempt, there will be no difliculty in getting out crowds any time. s At the roller rink this evening every- thing in free to the visitors. A SLIOK STEAL STOPPED, A Stolen Horse Drops Dead While Being Driven Off, A man named Oscar Jackson arrlved at Lower’s hotel on Main street Tuesday night from Ringo county, intending to go onto a farm in Nebraska. He had his teams, wagons, and utensils with him, and one of the horses was taken quite sick. A stranger falling into conversa tlon with him, offered to cure the horse for a dollar, and the offer being accepted, the man sont the owner of the animal to a drug store after some romedles, and in the meantime began walking the horao about in the street. When the owner returned, neither the horse nor the pre- tended doctor could be found. It then flashed through the owner’s mind that the horse had been stolen from him, and notifying the officers, a search was made. It was found that the fellow had taken the horse southward, and had stopped at one place and offered to trade it, but not succeeding had gone on. Sev- eral hours afterward the horse was found lying dead in the road. The animal had ovidently been unable to go further and the fellow had abandoned it and skipped out, fearing the consequences. It was Justice Abbott will have little or no trouble In getting re-clected. Ho is a voteran, and an old citizen,isexperienced in the oftice, and has hosts of friends. There does not seem to be much fight on him, The doar old graddmother's eyesight is failing her rapidly. Some one put Into her scrap-book yesterday an obsene bit of doggerel which no respectable man would dare read aloud at his fireside. The Nonpareil would bo ashamed of iteelt & it had any feelings of self-respect, Sheriff Guittar returned yesterday from ¥ort Madison, whither he took Hufl, who is to serve three years for burglarizing the postoffice at Crescent City, The sher- iff zot his man through safely, and saw hiwm eet at work in the blackemith shop, with which trade Hud is familiar. Why do so many Council Bluffs folks take Tee Bret One of the reasons is that besides getting the local nows of both Omaha and Council Blufls they get twice as much telograph news as they can €ud in any other paper. For in- stance, yosterday's Nonparoil kad four columes aud Tuk Bk over eighth. The dummy depot which has never been finished, is at last to be put in com- fortable and convenient condition, By the way, when will that promised double track be laid, and trains run overy half hour as was solemaly agreed when the old council gave this monopoly £40,000 of the city's property in the form of «Union avenue! Vesterdsy Tre Bre wae highly favor- ed. The Batavian band serenaded the oflf.ce giving some of their sweetest strains and Mayor Vaughan placed on the edi- torial table a beautiful silver vase. Tui Bezds no traveling men’s gathering, or big cettle sale, but it appreciates good musig, and other courtesies, just as if it didn't kave to use its string somotimes, Willisen Sears, the attorney, has com- menced puit before Justice Schurz against L, W, Tulley, A, Overstan, J. G, Lemon, N. P. Dodge, H. C. DeLong and Mr, St. John, claiming $80 for at- torney fees dar prosecuting some prohi- bition cases. Johu Lindt has been se- cured by Mr. Fears to look after his case, and the matter is to come up next Satur- dsy. Constable Edgerton of Ouiaba, was here yesterdsy, with the two men ar- rested ut Pacific Junetion on the eharge |\ 4.4 custarn trip. of robbing & man atthe stock yerds They have been lying in jail st Glenwood 'and otker easteru citios, found where the man had been staying, and hie valise and overcoat were captured, but the man is still at large. —— The stock sale of L, C. Baldwin & Son takes placo at the fair grounds this after- noon, i A FORLORN WOMAN, She Is Left With Two Children ana no Money or In This City s, On Sunday there arrived at the Revero houso # family by the name of Fagley, thero noing bosides the husband and wifo two children, ono o babe in arms. They came from Sioux City, and the man was hunting for work, = claiming to be a plasteror. Monduy ho went over to Omaha in company with & man_named John McCormick, telling his wifo that he would see if ho could not get work there, and if ho could ho would telegraph her, and she could come over on the dummy train that uight, Sinco then sho has hesrd nothing from_hiw, and being without money or frionds, and with two little children to look after, she is ina forlorn condition indeed, The theory is that the man has got an & sproe In Omahs and has spent his money, or beon locked up, or both, e — Books which are published at §1.25 are now belng sold for 50 cents at Seaman’s. — —— PERSON. ", Kelly moves to Omaha to-day. corge T, Wright has returned from Now York, Dr. G, A, Siddons, of Onawa, was in the city yesterday, J. . Hinckly, of Ashland, Neb., the Bluffy yesterday, Isited J. ¥, Baggs, of Blencoe, was here yesterday lookiug after the stock sale, {ieorge Burke, of Orange City, son of City Auditor Burke, is hore visit'ng his parents. F. M, Gault, general agent of the Wabash, has returned from a mx weeks' trip westwar i, Flazonce Herbert, whose company disbanded at Red Ouk last week, was in the city Tucs; day, J. 0. Bhea was in the aity yesterday, secing abopt his chunces of belng elected county clork, Henry Evericham, a prominent stockinan of Glenwood, was here yosterday attending to the sale at the fair grounds, Coustable Edgerton, of Omaha, wae here yesterdsy, He says Omaha will send 1.2 0 tarch-bearers over to the republican rally here Friday evening. RALLY AT RED 0AK. among the novelties to be shown up here on Friday night. From Malvern and Hastings and other surrounding points 250 more were added. At Emerson the Blaine and Logan club of that place joined in about 75 strong, and by the time the special reached Iead Oak it had on board about 650, On marching up from the depot it was found that there was already 1,200 torches in line, and atill coming. The ladies’ clubs attracted much atten- tion and excited much enthusiasm. Red Oak itseif had quite a large club of la- dies, and from Villisca and Atlantic others joined, so thre were 350 in line, neatly uniformed and some of them showing a proficiency in drill, which put some of the men to shame. The procession was #0 long, and the crowd so great, that it was 9 o'clock before the line of march was entered upon, and it took an hour anda half to complete it. An actual count by a democrat, placed the number as 2,800, while, in marching four abreast, it took 45 minutes to pass a given point. The decorations of the buildings were most elaborate. The churches and school houses as well as other buildings were illuminated, and the city presented a blaze of light. All say that no such demonstration has yet been seen, and it exceeded even the democratic demonsatra- tion here. The clubs present did not turn out in full force either, as many were saving their energies to attend the great republican rally here Friday night, which it is expected will surpass all others. Red Oak may well feel proud of ita show Tueeday night. P i S D To-day is the last registration day. s Last Year's Figures, 1t is no certainty to count the number of eggs ina last year's bird nest, but still in political matters it is not without interest that voters look at the figures of the past, In this district on governor last year the following was the vote: T_cousties. [ Rep. | Dem. [ Gb. 1137 898| 117 2018( 1405/ 1206 Fremont 141 Mills Shelby. . Total. ... em. and Gib, vol Rep, maj. over all..... Davo Fostovin, after romaining in jail Monday night, was let out yesterday morning. —— Real Estate Transfers, The following are the real estate trans- fera filed for October 29 and reported to Tur Bre by P. J. McMahon. Chas. C. Hoan and wife to John A. Scott, 1t5 blk 57, R. R, add. €50, Chas. C. Honn and wife to Wm lts 1, 2, 4, blk 56, R, R. add. $75 Patrick Horton to J. F. Kymball and Gieo, H. Champ, n hf It G, ble 3, Grimes’ add. $300. F. J. Simonton and wife toJ. W. Crow, 1t 7, blk 7, Minden, Ia, $65. ——— Vray, Closing Out, To close the business T offer my stock of miscellaneous books, picture, fanzy goods, notlons, fire screons, 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, 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, . J. M. Wright, an insurance agent, is missing from Sheldon, and the News says that rumor has it that he has swin- dled several insuranco companies out of sums aggregating §2,600 or §3,000 and skipped the country. — Platto Overton is selling soroo ned Contervillo coal for £4 50 per ton and throws in a bundle of kindling. —— G At Farmington, on the 23d, 'Squire Shaw shot himself through the head and died in half an hour, The cause is not positively known, but thought to be do- mestic truuble and too much whisky, 5 — Persons interested in roller skates should investigate the latest improve- ment, the 2}-inch brass lined wheels, the Iargost in use, which are sold only by H. L. Miller, 1009 Fourth avenue, Council Blufls. Full assortment of club, half club aud strap skates on hand. — W. T. Cooloy was waylaid one evening recently, about a mile north of Clear Lake, and relieved of $300. Mr. Cooley is a resident of Wood River, Neb., and was at Clear Lake to visit relatives, — Ordors by telophone for flour, feed, wood, cosl and hay will be promptly filled by Cook & Cooper, 700 Broadway. Dubuque is willing to giveabout §1,000 to have the next annual convention of the National Butter and Egg association held in that city, The meeting is in De- cember, | —— Order hard wood of P, Oaerton, — COMMEROIAL, COUNUIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, ctod 60@60; N ), N 40 Ryo—ihe. Corn Moal—1 50 per 100 pounds, Wood—(iood supply; prices at yards, 6 0@ T00, Coal 4 50 par ton Delivered, hard, 9 50 per ton; soft Lard Flour Brooms Fairbank's, wholeaaling at 9§c. Oty flour, 1 502 B0G@2 10, 1 00 per doz, LIVE 8T00K, Cattlo—Butcher cows 8 25@3 75, stoers, B 704 Sheep—2 bi@ Hogs—4 (0@4 25, JUOK AND FRUITH, 1 ry s old hens, Gc; spring chickens, 210@$ 30 por doz. . Butter —Creamery, 28@300; choice country Butcher Duriog s absence he visited Philadelphis, Baltimore, Washington Dr, ¥, T, Soybert hus resurned from A Blaze of Light and Much Repub lean Enthuasiasm, The Council Bluffs delegation who went t» IRed Oak Tuesday night report the grandest demonstration ye: seen ir this part of Towa, not excluding this city. The Council Bluffs delegation numbered by notual count 110, and tak- ing a special over the O. B. & Q, they were joined at Glenwood by 200, inclading a flambeaux olub, a very attractive organization, which is 'J. MUELLER, PALACH Music H Upon the openine of the season for the Holiday Goods trade, | beg to inform my customers and the public in gener- al, th-t | have made extensive prepara- tions for a largs trade and feel -confi- dent that | can fill all orders that may he entrusted to me to your. entire sat- isfaction. My assortment of imported and do- mestic goods, | am pleased to assure you, is far superior to any of previous per_dozon. Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; pplos, cheice cooking 1 00@2 00 per ver 1b, or eating, ; bushel; Bweet votatos seasons, and a visit to my estahlish- ment, 103 Main street, Council Bluffs, lowa, will repay you. The entire stock has heen selected hy myself with a view to meet the wants and demands ofe the general trade in the west. ~ Should none of my agents he ahle to call on you during i the season it will he of great advan- tage to you to pay me a visit and per- sonally select your wants, as travel- ing men nev> an carry sucha full line as is shown you at my head- quarters. J. MUELLER. 103 MAIN STREET, Council Bluffs, H.H. HORNE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN “ine Cigars We make a speclalty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA acd YARA CIGARS, All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted a8 reprosented, OPERA HOUSE OIGAR HOU H. H. HORNE & €O, NORENE &:‘ LANDSTROM, NMerchant Tailors. Fall Goods f:-ur])'.' Suits Made to Order in Latest Style on Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 662 Broadway,s COUNCIL BLUFFS, ‘.,t'\:'; Main Strnnl.r - o . - - . . Cmm,d,l Bluffs, DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 6,000 Electric Belts fold for Month of Sept, by ua, Acents Wanted! ¢ Roferences—Any of the business houses in Council Blufts., JUDD & SMITH Propriotors, Salesrooms 319, Broadway. Manufactory 30, Fourth St. COUNOIL BLUFFS. el KIEL’S SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will gell in retail or wholesale lots, All Stock Warranted as Represented. Wholorale and retail 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, Couxcit BLUFFS, - « « - - Jowa, A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Select From. BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF HairGoods In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. sowsss } MRS, D, A, BENEDICY, Namnfacture, £&Tadles’ Furnlshing Goods and COST until all are_dispesed of. D. M. CONNEIX.X.: UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. Iowa ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wo. 12 IN. Main St.. Jouncil Blufls. COCKE&MORGAN 347 COUNCIL BLUFFZ. BROADWAY 347 IOWA. SEAILE OF BI.ANEK &I TS 10-4 White Scoteh Wool Blankets at $1.50 worth $2. 11-4 White Half Wool Blankets at $2.25 worth $3.00. 11-4 White Blankets, heavy weight, at $2.50 worth $3.50. ¥1-4 Scotch Blankets a $2.00, worth $3.00. 11-4 Scotch Mixed Blankets, $2,25, worth 8 11-4 Scotch wool Blankets, $3.50, worth $5.00, 11-4 Red Wool Blankets, $3.50, worth $3.00. 11-4 Girey 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, 89 00 worth 812 00. 11-4 Nonpareil Cashinere Blankets, 811 00 worth $15 00. 12-4 Extra Fine “Holliston,” Cashmere Blankets, $15 worth $21, WOOL FLANNELS. All wool Scarlet Flannel at 20¢ worth 25c. All wool Scarlet plain Flannel at 25¢ worth 35c. All wool Twill flannel at 80¢ worth 40c, Al wool Twill flannel, “Golden Cross” at 85e worth 45c. All wool Medicated flannel at 45¢ worth Hde. This week we are making a big drive in Canton Flannels. The public are cordally invited to inspect our cver varying stock irrespective of any desire of purchasing. Ladies white merino vests, silk finish, 50¢ worth 75c Ladies white merino vests, extia fine 75¢ worth g1 00 Ladies all wool scarlet vests and pants at $1 each worth $1 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 and drawers 50c each worth 75¢ Men's scotch wool shiris and drawers 75c each worth $1 Men's all wool scarlet shirts and drawers $1 each worth $1 50 Men's medicated red shirts and drawers $1 25 cach worth 81 75 Men's fancy stripe anderwear $1 75 werth each 8225 Men's camels hair shirts and drawers, all wool cashmere $2 $275 worth having LowEk assort- We have a full line of ladies, misses and children’s Croaks: purchascd very late in the season, we are prepared to make Pircks than those who bought earlicr. We are showing a full ment of RUSSIAN C/RCULARS, NEWMARKETS, plain and with coachman’s cape. LANGTRY'S, PALETOT'S, MOHAIR SEAL and SILK SEAL PLUSH COATS. Mail or Express Orders, Promptly Filled. COCKE&MORGAN A 847 BIRROADW AYX COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.