Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1884, Page 6

7 A T SR DT T T T S e T'HE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 THE DAILY PBEE. QOUNCIL BLUFFS. ?ridny Morning October 31 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, OFFIOE: Ne. 7 Pear] Btraot, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See J. Reiter's new fall stock of cloth The Phoenix Is placing a fountain in its front window. A delegation of republicans with the Bavarian band went to Avoca last even- ing. The ladies were drilling in Masonic hall yesterday preparatory to joitung in the parade to-night. Chinese lanterns are in demand, and the supply is running short, owing to the demand for to-night. Permit to wed was yesterday granted Herman Jonferman and Christiana Baumker, both of Neola, J. Degonhart, of this city, has bought the harness business of H. T. Richmond, at M .lvern, and will take up his residence there. The young folks’ society of the Metho- dist church met at the restdence of E. S. Barnott, on South Madison street, last evening. A band of the Councit] Bluffs Y. M. C. A. went to Omaha last evening to attend the monthly meoting of the association of the two cities. There are now thirty-one prisoners in the county jail, and it takes sharp watch- ing to keep them from crawling out of the numerous cracks. ATTENTION.—All porsons looking or low prices will find them at Seaman’s closing out sale where all goods are sold at a great reduction. There was a lively breki} throwing racket on Pierce strect yesterday, some of the girls of “‘rotten row” mak- ing a target af a woman living near by. There was a good deal of window washing yesterday preparatory to having the candles shine out on the marching torch-bearers this evening. Dr. Jefiries commenced suit yesterday against the Chicago and Rock Island road, claiming $1,000 for damages caused to his house by the dynamite explosion three years ago. The democratic party paper even does not seem disposed to enthuse over Trainey as justice. The care with which | it avoids complimenting or endorsing him is noticeable. Those who contributed to the expenscs of the commercial men's gathering are the ones who can most appropriately crit- icise the management and success. Others #0 800n a8 these can be connected they will flood the whole side of the street at once, and thus settle the dirt. This will probably be done to-morrow, ana possi- bly this afternoon. The Messra, Stewarts, of the Broad way musioc house, yesterday received a communication in regard to Fanny Bloomficld, the pianiste. Itis stated preparations for a grand plano recital by this celebrated pianiste ia being arranged to take place here about Christmas. She is expected to give ton of these recitals in the west, one of which may take place here at the opera house. Three young men, T. J., Reynolds, Anthony Otto and F. L. Reynolds, were eyed with some suspicion as they were sauntering about the city, were at last arrested for beating Taylor's restaurant out of a meal, They claimed to be from Cedar Rapids, and that they belonged to “‘a detective association.” Two of them had stars. They were locked up in the county jail, where they will have a good chance to get “‘pointers.” Those whose curiosity causes them to rush after an officer when a prisonor is being taken to jail, and who are so anx- ious to find out what the trouble is, should bear in mind that their curiosity may prove expensive. The new clty or- dinance provides that those thus follow- ing an officer are liable to be fined to the oxtent of $25. Money would be more satisfactorily expended in buying the next morniug's Bre and thus fearning what the matter was, instead of paylng fines. The democratic city marshal was very prompt in giving public notlce to have all boxes and other obstructions removed from the sidewalks, proparatory to the democratic parade. He forgot all about taking any such precautions for the re- publican parade to-night. He probably thoaght the democrats would take up the whole ot the sidewalk, but that the re- publicans were more sober-minded and would not get more anti-prohibition on board than they could carry and carry straight, One of the Shaughraun company lost his pocketbook in coming from Omaha here. It was a red book, bearing his initials, and containing papers and plo- tures, valuable only to him. Whiie at the opera house a boy told him that a railway man oatside had his pocketbook, and he gave the boy a dollar to reward the finder, the boy promising to bring back the book, He failed to appear again. The chief of police is now ap- pealed to, and the finder of the book had better interview Skinner with prompt- ness. The most stupid showing of stupid ournalism s the charge made by the Nonpareil that Pasey and Baldwin want to got the bridge bill passed by congress 50 that they can mako a barrel of moncy. Why, bless her dear old heart, the bridge bill was passed long ago. The old lady musthave been in one of her nods to have aro naturally barred. Jack Sch-op, who keeps the Lower hotel, was arrested and placed in jail yesterday on a charge of assaulting his wifo with intent to kill her. The woman | , was not seriously injared in the domestio | outbreak. overlooked so important an ovent. All that remains to bo done is to build the bridge, and if Pusey and Baldwin eee any money in it they can go ahead, whether Puscy gota into congress or not. big majority of Counotl Bluffs wish hat somebody would see money ensugh in it to build it, for it would help the There was only one old wind-broken |city groatly. horse in the city pound yesterday, It is about time to make the monthly charz e. Put up & new pound, and hire somebody to drive in'a few of the many bovine vagrants, There is a bad hole at the corner of | must think the readers of her scrap basket resting on Fifth avonue, west on Fifth Third street and Ninth aveuue, which |gare fools. A bill has already been passed |venue to Seventh street, north on The desr old lady now snivels about Pusey and Baldwin having a scheme to got another bridge built between here and Omaha, by which they would make seve- ral millions or billions of dollars, She bothers teams badly, and wagons pass | providing for a combined wagon and rail- over the sidewalk instead of boing kept | road bridge, and its passage was urged by in tho street. would remedy the trouble, The largest, most varied, and most elogant line of samples of ball pro- grammes ever seen in Council Bluffs have been received in Pryor's Ber job |showed that Pusey had done little to se- | on Ningh street t office. They vary in price, from $2 up 40 $50 a hundred. Call and see them, In tho oaso of Ryan, charged with as- | Chiosgo, Milwaukeo and St. Paul railway | Main street to Broadway, east on Broad- saulting Detective Fero, tae jury could not agree, and a new trial is to be had before Justice Schurz, November 8. The case against Fero,growing out of the |to drag the enterpriso into the political | dopot north on Maiu strect to Worth same sffalr, has also been continued to the same day. A fellow giving his namo as Pat Kelley was brandishing a razor in Lacy's place, and Officer Towns was called to arrest him, The oflicer and Kelley had quite a wrestle, but Kelley was taken, in and yesterday was let oft with a fine for dis- turbing the peace. Lillian A, Lester has commenced pro- ceedings for a divorce from James M. Lester, to whom she avows she was mar- ried in this city January 15th, 1881, and who deserted her in July, 1882, She wants the custody of their only child, wants $1,000 alimony, and the right to resume her maiden name, Lillian, A, Ramsey. The marriage of Dr. J. M. Barstow and Miss Carrie M, Shepard took place at the resldence of the bride's parents on Bixth avenue, Wednesday evening. Ounly a few intimate friends and the relatives wero present, The young couple have mony friends in this city, ani the wishes of joy are as hearty and honest as they are numerous, The man Flagley, who left his wife and children here last Monday, returned yesterdsy. He says ho went over to Omaha to see if be could not get work, and failing, concluded to come back Hefound work here yesterday, and will now probably be able to provide for his family, who have been making the police beadquarters their abiding place during his absence, The 1ewerage conlractors say that the reason they have lelt the dirt piiled over the dtches on lower Broadway is that they are putting in the wing sewers, and A fow wagons of dirt | many prominent citizens of both political | Madison street, north on Madison street parties. When the campaign oponed Col. Sapp foared that Pusey would take to himself the glory of having got tho bill through, and in a public speoch cure its passage, and stoutly avawed that the bridge would be built, and by the company, The Nonpareil Lias always op- posed any and all bridgoe enterprises, but not 8o with the people, and the attempt arena would only be altempted by an old lady in her dotage. The fact is thata wagon bridge 1s wanted, and wanted badly, and the Nonpareil is urging the people to vote for Lyman because he will oppose the bridge enterprise, and vote agalnst Pusey because he will encourage the bridge enterprise. 1t will make votes for Pusey, because a large majority of the people are anxious to have another bridge, but the fact is that the bridge is not now a political issue, and the bill has already passed. e Closing Out, To closo the businees | offer my stock of miscellaneoun books, pioture, fansy goods, notions, fire scroons, easels, willow and cano high chairs aud children's rookers, at prices never known before in the west. HL. K. Soaman, paper, books and station: ery, 504 Broadway, Council Blufis, " COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKRT, ‘Wheat—No, 1 mlllém: 60@65; No, 2, b 10, No. 8, 80; rejected 85 Corn—New, 20@?25, Onta—For Lo poscs, 85, al pi Hay— 86 00@7 00 per ton; baled, 50@60, Rye—350. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Ooal—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 4 50 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9jc. Flour—City four, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@38 00 per doz, LIVE 870K, Cattle—Butoher cows 8 25@3 75, Butcber stoors, 4 00, Sheep—2 b0@3 (0, Hogs—4 (@4 25, PHODUOK AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live old hens, 6c; spring chickens, 210@3 30 per doz, Butter—Oreamery, 284 300; choice country 22, Fggs—22 per dozen. Vegetablos — Potatoes, 50@40c por bushel; { onlons, 40@b0c per bu; apples, cheice cooking or eating, 2 23; baans, 1 BO@2 00 per bushs); Sweot notatoos, 2 ver Ib, THE RALLY. The Republicaus’ Plan for To-Night's Grand Demonstration, T'he Delegations Expeeted from Other Towns and the Line of March There is a ‘great deal of enthuslasm about the republican rally to be held here to-night, and if the weather proves fav- orable Councll Bluffy will have one of the Iargest gatherings, and greatest pa- rades ever scen in this part of the west. The local arrangements are very exten- sivo and elaborate, and the visitors may rost assured that they will be cordially rocolved and hospitably cared for., Omaha is expected to send over at least 1,200 torch-bearers. C. 0. Howard, of the young men's republican club, writes T. J. Evans that that club will send over two companles, one hundred strong of uniformed and thoroughly drilled men, Theyg will form crosses, hollow equares, triangles, the letters “‘B” and “'L,” be- siden executing regular army movements, The Unfon Pacific band will accompany them. The buildings throughout the city are to be decorated and illuminated, and the display will not be confined to one locali- ty or to the central part of the city, but will extend in all directions. The following are the estimated num- bera to arrive on the different roads: Chicago & Northwestern— A udubon 300, Jeffersen 100, Carroll 250, ,Vail 100, Westside 150, Dunlap 250, Wood- bine 200, Logan 300, Missouri Valley 300, Onawa 100, Whiting 50, Mondamin 50, Little Sioux 50, and small towns and scattering 200. Total 2,100. Chicago & Rock Island—Stuart 100, Wista 100, Casey 50, Atlantic 400, Lewls 100, Griswald 100, Exirabrand 200, Marne 100, Walout 200, Avoca 350, Harlan 300, Oakland 200, Carson ), Hancock 150, Shelby 150. Total Tilwaukee & St. Paul—Neola 300, Persia 100, Portsmouth 50, Panama 50, Earling 76, Defiance 50, Dedham 50, Coon Rapids 50, Underwood 50. Total OIS Burlington—By special traln; Creston 200 Corning 100, Villisca 100, Clarinda 100, Stanton 50, Red Oak 400, Emerson 100, Hastings 50, Macedonia 200, Hen- derson, Olark and Sidney 200, Hillsdale 50, Glenwood 300. Total 1,850, Wabash—Blanchard 50, Coin 30, Bingham 50, Shenandosh 250, Imogene 50, Strand, Solomon and Lawrence 50, Malvern 250, Silver City 50. Total 800, Kansas City —Hamburg 100, Percival I,;-‘):ueu and Pacific Junction 100, Total Besides these 1200 are expected from Omaha and 100 from Fremont. Such are the figures put forth by the managers of this affair. If these figures are reached it will make 10,000 torches in line, beside those from Council Bluffs, It is not probable that any such number will be reached, but if it comes anywhere near the estimate the demonstration will be a hugo one. The democrats figured on 5,000 and got 2,600. The republicans expect between 10,000 and 12,000, and if they do no better in proportion than the democrata they will get out 5,000 to 5,000 surely. One of the novel features of the parade will be the presence of lady brigades. It is expected that there will be four bri- gades of this kind. As for music, the managers count on having thirty-seven brass bands and nine martial bands. The visitors will be served with coffse and sandwiches as they march along. David Mottaz by a canvass along Sixth and Seventh avenues alone has secured 2,600 sandwiches. Smith & Loerke have forders for 5,000, and other plans are made so that all will be amply sup- plied. The following lines of march will be strictly carrted out during the grand ro- publican parade to-morrow evening: First Division—Pearl street, right Seventh street to Willow avenue, Willow avenue to Sixth street, north on Sixth street to Broadway, east on Broadway to to Washington avenue, west on Wash- ! ington avgnue to Main strect, south on Main street to Broadway, and east on Broadway to Bancroft street. Second Division— From Broadwaysouth Third avenue, east on Third avenue to Kighth street, south on Kighth street to Sixth avenue, east on Sixth avenue to Main street, north on way to Madison street, from Maison street on Broadway to Pearl street, Pearl street to Fifth avenue, Third dlvision.—From C., R, I, &, P, street, on Worth street to Bluff street, north on Bluil street to Willow avenue, west on;Willow avenue to Bancroft streef, south on Bancroft streetto Sixth avenue, west on Sixth avenue to Main street, north on Main street to Broadway, eaat on Broadway to First avenue,, and coun- ter march on Broadway to Bancroft sureet, All citizens residing on the above line of march, all business houses along the same, and the rear houses to the corners of intersecting streots, are respectfully requested to illuminate their buildings and decorate their grounds. W, F. Sarr, Col. and Chief of Stafl, THE OFFIAL REGALIA, Marshals und aids of the republican grand rally on the Slst will wear sashes or belts as follows: Grand murshal and chief of staff, white belt. Aids to the grand wmarshal, red sash around shoulder and waist, Diviston marshals, red sash around shoulder and waist, Aids of First division, red sash around waist, | H.H. HORNE & CO. WHOLESALE D! L.ERS IN Fall GoodsFine Cigar We make a speclalty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA and YARA CIGARS, All Cigara sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted a8 reprosented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & 00, —AT- HARKNESS BROS. Silks, Dress Goods & Novelties OF THE SEASON. OUR CLOAKDEPARTMENT is very complete in variety and excellence of goods. l 662 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, NORENE & LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors. Fall Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style on Short Notice and a Ressonule Price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 205 N - . Jounci - ‘,,J,“m“ treet, - Council Bluffs, DR. JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT. 6,000 Electric Belts rold for the Month of Sept, by us. Acents Wanted! References—Any of the business houses In Council Bluffs. JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, Salesrooms 319, Broadway. Manufactory 30, Fourth 8. COUNCIT, BLUFFS- t KIEL’S SALE STABLES... Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which { wo will sell in rotail or wholesale lots, ‘ All Stock Warranted as Represented. Wholetale and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Pricos rea sonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & 4th St., Council Bluffa, Cloakings, Plushes, Velvets, Eider, Down and Jersey Cloth CURTAINS | CURTAINS Tambour, :Turcoman, NMadras and I.ace! (urtain Goods, Window Shades, Etc., Etc. A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Selecc From. LARGEST ANDZBEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF EairGoods In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Iowa. ol unura smitrana ot 0 ~*** + MRS, D. A, BENEDICT, Mauufacturer. T SMITH & TOLLER, Agts., LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Maln street, - Iowa. Councit BLurrs, STOCK COMPLETE IN MOQUETTE, BGDY BRUSSELS, INGRAIN & HEMF 0il Cloth, Rugs. Mattings, Mats, Etc., Etc. HARKNESSBROQS. , uncirtaker avd eveatinen . ) Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No. 12 IN. Main St.. Council Bluffs. oy ASADY, ORGUTT & FRENGH urtains, in Lace, 'f1'k, Turcoman, Etc.] Oil'cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Eto A TR I TS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST. P f >me and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods In our line. hoapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City. Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. 6, 7 and 9 MASONIO TEMPLE - - Mail Orders Filled PromntlyCardane 401 Broaaway, Council Bluffs, Iowa: \ Special Bargains In Wall Paper. -n order to make room for an immenee stock of Spring Goods, Ihave decided to offer all goods now in stock, at prices never before quoted in this city. GEO. R. BEARD, No. 32 Main Street, next to P. O. COUNCIL BLUFFS ALL THE LAT TYLES IN iV Ll ) R e e L B ST O i | DEMAREST'S FALL PAPER PATFELNS JUST RECEIVED. 542 BROADWAY, > SOUNCIL * COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Both mnew and second hand, ranging in prices from $ $25 each. Take advantage and call e: the best bargains. I am making a biz reduction in FUOUORINIT T RIE As 1 newd the room to display my stock of stoves, A. J.MANDEL, a% EFTOUSE: MMOWVEEE | Frame Housos moved on tho LITTLE GIANT trucks and any distance and over sy kina or ground BRICK HOUSES raised. All work guaranteed BLUFFS W. P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth strect. COUNCIL BLUFF8 ~ MRS. S. J. NORRIS, Latest Styles Millinery. Having opened in & new store 1 invite the inspection of hdies, cil Bluffs, Towa, RS, 3, J. PIANOS.._ 0. E. Beswick, Secretury. G. EnGar, Assistant. A. F. CLATTERBUCK, Manager. Council B Will do all kinds of detective w Manufacto; Corporations, d Distiict At I R HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS and conviction of any pers striotly confidential lufls Tuwa. P. 0. Box Endorsed by FRaxz Lisar, EMEKSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finish, 1 KIMBALL PIANOS BostModern Priceto Buy. MANDEMAKERS & VZN, Carpentersé Architects STAIR BUILDING A SPECIALTY. 201 Upper Broadway Cor, Stutsman St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Orders in the city or country solicited. Promptattention and satisfaction (Guaranteed. Plans and specifications furnished free. The Kimball Organ, so long and favorably known in the west, vacommends \ STEWART, Sola Agent for above lines of Goods, Warerooms, 329 cuncil Bluffs citad. Agents Wan ted, Correspondenco RMetcall Bros WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 844 Mroadway, QOUNCTL BLURRFS 10W A " MRS. L. A. WARBURTON, Aids of Second division, white sash around the waist. Aids of Third division, blue sash around the waiat. W. F. Sare, Col. Chief of Staff, —— Order hard wood of P, Oaerton, ¢ B PUBLIC NOTICE, Orrioe o¥ Nenraska Terernose Co, | Councir Brurrs, la,, Oct. 30, '84 ) John Musselman is this date appointed manager for this company at Council Blufls and duly authorized to receipt for any woney paid to the company, Flemon Drake, genersl manager. MRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves, Switches, Whatnots, Lang\.'y ard Pompadour Frizzes, 4 ALL KINDS OF \ EairGoods | 20 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFF | FasHioNABLE DRESSMAKER. Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. 230 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS. SPECIAIL: NOTICE. We would eall your attention to the fact thet the NEW BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE —ARE OFFERING Froprit O — : 3 i Mazx nMoxN. - Versons interomed i roller skates| Bargains Which Cannot be Obtained Elsewhere. should investigate the latest improve-} Wo can convinee every body that wo sy what v mean and mean what we sy L:: ‘\m rlvf:x’ \.‘.,l‘: wment, the £]-inch brass lined wheels, n..,i-..u.u LR 1 S i s £ el and "X our ok Sl Bk, aivays” rbvntiriog ] largest in use, which are sold only by H. THAT WE DEFY COMPATITION IN EVERY PAR' N v i v T8 | L. Miller, 1009 Fourth avenue, Couneil l;-vun\um i w«-lvl‘:nlh‘h\l.\'n‘.hll”“;‘ L,r:.:: xhl.‘m.tx:‘\‘\l““‘:v"‘l‘-;‘arl:‘l-::"\l.‘ll.f.lm‘\.lu';“:.« we :“:“: —_— N #1 Bluffs. Full assortment of elub, half elub { her ue Wi S Suh i it Nog puIchasery Lo CVVERATKG, Bt Nos, 217 and 219 8. Main St., A lnm\ strap ekates on hand, HOUS COUNCILBLUFFS