Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1884, Page 6

I'HE DAILY BEE -COUNCIL BLUFFS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 'I:f i l‘)_ QOUNCIL BLUFFS. "DAILY BEE.| treated falrly, There was a rumor last | night that a large number of deputy | sherifla and United States msrshals will | “FOLLOWING EXAMPLE” | Itev, John Toda's Sermon at the Con- INFESWAT H.H. HORNE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN appointed. The mayor saga that in TSRO g, ch a case ho will change hia orders as L Monday Morning November 3. |regards the number of police. . c' . . S | The services at the Congregational ( & = Crockwell's awning caught fire the | ' ht , demonsteation, and one man | Shurch yesterday morning were especi. 3 g sonta pet wook | Dight of Lhe Cemon i |ally interesting. Roev. John Todd, of ) % por yoat | gtarted (o turn in an alarm, which would (77 b At s 1 have caused @ sad disturbance of tho| 1t or ® vererah P T ST AT lg ,R“\“L';‘""'" & speclalty, at our BASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA suc OYFICE: 10, but Matshsl Gaanells, though & officiated and delivered an excellent ser. ) IGARS, All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted ¢ osh Sivom, Rise Stoldway, | DATACO e [mon, very appropriate o communion | as roprosented. AT N amplo his opening he dwelt Yol 4 ) COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA MINOR MENTION. quickly, without the department turn. |2mplo." 1In his opening he Uwelt upon 5 R the power of imitation, The boy was e | = — - ing out. Tally one for Guanclla, ” ; ¢ always trying to do what hia father did, % " NORENE & LA The council is to meet to-night. The G ,\.:l‘ had ](u spend 'mum ], f its [ Ho was alwaya trying to put on boots, NDSTROM' The polico made 122 arrests in Octobor. |space Satarday in howing about the re-| U 13 spond hours upon hours t Soe J. Reiter's new fall stock of oloth, [publican domonstration belng a failure. | jyming o whistle, wanted to rido a Me]‘chant Tailors, Only three drunks spent Sunday in the Why can’t thero bo a little decency and |,y just as his father did, and Fall Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style calaboose, The republican rally at the Masonic temple to-night. Permit to wed has been given James Quillon and Clata Waite, both of Min- den. A serenading party of young ladies and gents were making the rounds Saturday evening. The throe electric lights hung across Broadway last night were used by per- wmission of three Pusey mon, J. M. eastorn trip, having boen purchasing moro goods for the Boston shos store. Adams has returned from an Mr. Reagan has concluded to go on with the paving ot the dummy depot and will put a large force on Monday. A now turn-table was put in yesterday at the Ogden house by tho streot car company. It was made in Denver, A twelve pound daughter arrived at the home of J. P. Filbert Friday night. Mother and daughter are doing well. A man giving his name as Fitzzerald was arrested yesterday for sneaking a pair of pants from Marcus' second hand store. The democracy holds forth at the opera house this evening with Congressman Pusey and John N. Baldwin as speakers, There was a row at the Colorado House last evening in which boer glasses were thrown lively. Oaly one man was arrest- ed. Charles Riloy was thrown from a horse the night of the parade, striking heavily on the stone pavement, but luckily es- caping serious injury. Some one burglarized a bee tree be- longing to W. B. Cappy, of Avoca. He had C. Swift arrested for the larceny of the honey, but a jury acquitted. Some of the friends of young Walker, the telephone manager charged with em- bezzlement, are trying to club together in furnishing the required bail to secure his falrnees even in politics? A paper which makes such statements which the people in the city know to be false, just makes a laughing stock of itself, and as it has no readers outside of the city, it misleads no ono, and does not help its own cause. Sunday was largely devoted to politics here. At the hotels and on the street corners were little groups of excited talk- ora, At the corner of Main and Broad- way there were about fifty who blocked up the sidewalk and spent an hour or two in chin music and making a few bota. Tho money put up was even, no odds being given on either side, Most of the bets were on New York state congressional contest. and the The police have arrested a man named Fred Brown for stealing the horse of the omigrant, Jackson, last week, The horse was sick and while Jackson was over to a drug storo for remedies, Brown was walking the horse around, and at- tempted to ride ths animal o, but on the rond the horso dropped doad, Brown came back to the hotel Saturday to get his valise and overcoat, when he was captured, All fair-miuded, honest citizens, of whatover party, and there are plenty in both, are anxious for a square, honest vote. The republicans have canvassed the city, and have propared lists so that they may know who have the right to vote. They propose to look out sharp for repeaters and illegal voters, and if any such appear they purpose to have them arrested and purpose to vrosecute them. In doing so they should be sure they are right, and then every homest man will be glad to have them go ahead. No one who has a vote need be intimi- dated, however, or afraid of trouble, for there are enough true citizens in both parties to seo to It that every voter has a chance, and that every crooked move on either side is checked. g —— THE MAYOR'S ORDER, Whereas, on the 4th day of November, 1884, occurs the important election of a reloase. Mr. Rico has 8o far recovered from hia illnoss that he was able yesterday to hold sorvices at the jail for the benefit of the prisoners it being the first timo in nine weoks. Somo fellows who probably thought they woro funny, but who wero really 1 MRS stoers, 4 ( downright dirty mean, stolo tho gas jot ““‘“’vlvl!‘"“ fully realizing the re- | *510 1 "0 5005 0o, lettor in front of Bixby's store on Hol- | SEORaibility esting on me to 860l Hogs—g @125 low 'een night. The republican clubs have passed reso- lutions asking the business men to close their stores and offices to-morrow, and all turn out to ald in a fair election and honest count, Tho domocrats are trying to rob County Clerk Streot of his good name, Some thieves broke into his house Satur- day night. Tho only article missed was Mrs. Street's cloak. Mr. Robert Boccroft and Miss Nancy Conn, of Wintersot, Towa, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the resi- dence of the groom, 728 Mynster streot, tho Rev. T. §. Bovell ofliciating, William Richardson, who has been employed in the city's surveylng party of late, died yesterday at tho residenco of John Nicholson, He had been 11l but a fow days, pneumonia being the cause of his death. Weonthorboo & Bennett havo purchased for their oity livery stable on Main street tho finest five light landeau over brought to this city. It is, indeed, a beauty, and was manufactured by James Cunningham & Son of Rochester, N. Y. Thore was a very happy surprise party X : i 2 PO > and drawers 7Hc eacl th § " upon o s Dt o hor on 011 Hdor 10 s . Culdwel, ol 10-4 White all wool Blankets, $4.00 worth 86.00, Reti 2 26cenn b RURM NG MAYAR 180 0AD FoU B - i dence on Bluff stroot Saturdsy evening. | J. 0.’ Grason and wi to C. P, Brinton, DENTIST, 11-4 Fine all wool Blankets, $5 50 worth $7 00, S A IR NGRS CA0D merthi#l 80 ! About twenty-five couples were present, [wi lot 4, block 13, Grimes' addition, & £100 i W00 DIANGOW, B DR WOIN ¢ g *‘"*"‘-“““‘“'“} red shirts and drawors §1 25 cach worth 81 75 with Glen's orchestra, and dancing and 2‘-:’]:&“‘ S N T Masonic Temple, 11 4 Fine Cashmere Wool Blankets 7 00 worth $10 00, fancy stripe underwear $1 75 wiorth each 8225 foasting, and a general good time ensued, |, * SR o S h O3 ; iR canels hair shirts and drawers, all wool cashmere $2 w. lot 4, block 13, Girimes' addition, €150 S 11-4 Extra Fine Cashmere Blankets, 89 00 w. 2 awers, all wool cashmere $2 worth Col. Root, the United Statos marshal| Elihu B, Baster and wf (o, wal. | ouncil Blufls lTowa, r ,, e Cashmere Blankets, worth $12 00. of this district, who, while in the city, l‘;i(.lsz, whnw}, and nwjew] 22,74, 08, | DR, O. O. FLAZEIN, 11-4 Nonpareil Cashmere Blankets, $11 00 worth $15 00, said that is the saloons donot closo in| 2PU%;, o4 PR P e A - z i N : : ; . W.B d wi to H, 3¢ 12-4 Extra Fine *Holiiston,” Cashmere Blanke v ) Py Ooungil Blufls on eleckion day he will sse anl !\“"I 'n“'lzul'l‘!:'v'v"'“'é Hepey ]1 R DENTIST xtra Fine liiston,” Cashmere Blankets, $15 worth We havea full line of ladies, misses and children's Croaxs: having o el oead AT AN | XS 000, ' LT R L . purchascd very latein the season, we are prepared to make Loweg | many days after that, and closed tight,| S H. Hopkins and wf to L. E. 8, 100 MAIN STREET, WOOL FLANNELS. Piices than thoss who bought earlicr. We are showing a full assorts o Mitchell, lot 3, block 4, Macedonia. it ment of Tho mayor ssys tho saloons must and | 'L W, ullans (trustos) to Nelson | Seemmm—————— 411 mool Soarlel Flaguel st 0o worth 350 shall close tight to-morrow, and seems |Swauson, lota 9 and 10, block 26, Avoca. g P, FIOBERRT, Ail wool Searlet plain Flannel at 25c worth 35¢. TR T (3 2 L ] B Al 00 Upper Browdway, wean to the F i RUSSIAN C'RCULARS determined to have the election conduct. | $430. 4 Study, reflect and comp'and Examine, and seo for m r siadiob ] ed properly in all respeots. 1f he suc- e Josrialvas what you oua buy for Cath 8¢ 1y place All wool Twill flannel at 80¢ worth 40c. NEWMARKETS, pla'n and with coachman's cape. § ceedn it will put to shame those who have| g close the business I offer my stock of | 1 11a vhits s 0 oiere 172" All wool Twill flannel, “Golden Cross” at 35e¢ worth 45¢. LANGTRY'S talked eo much about Council Bluffs | miscellancous books, pioture, fanzy goods, | 22 bars Kirk's white Kussian soao £ being a riotous city. Burglars on Fildoy night gained an % orl honey diips, per gal v W 3 M X 3 :' M )‘ "' ) ATS of Cassdy, Orcutt & Frouch, They|ory, 504 Broadway, Council Blufls. perial : Canton F'lannels. ' secured no plurder having been appar- parently alarmed. Burnt matches wero president, vice president, congrossman, stato, county and township oflicers, avd as good order should bo dosired by all patriotic, law-abiding, honorable citizens that o full and honest vote can bo in- tolligently polled, and recognizing the fact that the name and reputation cf our city in of more importance than the elec: tion or defeat of any spocial candi- that the people’s rights are tully protect- ed. Therefors | have ordered the chief of police to select five competent special policemen, regardless of their political ideas, for each voting place, or a total of twenty specials, and 1 have also ordered him to secure five light express wagons with reliable drivers, to be used alone for pc duties, to-wit: Taking prison- ers to jail and conveying police to places whore they are needed. One of the regular policomen will be placed in charge of each set of epecials, In fact the do- partment will be fully competent to pre- serve the best of order. It is my fur- ther order that overy saloon, or place where beer, wine, whisky, etc., is claimed to be free for sale, that ull of such places must closo their front and back doors, and must not sell anything that is intoxicating from 5 a. w. to 8 p. m} on November 4, 1884, and any po- liceman who fails to see this order obeyed, or negloots to arrest any person drinking liquor in the street, or in any manner re- fuses to see that the ordinances of our city are fully complied with, such police officer will be immediately discharged from the force. W. R. Vavaiay, Mayor. November 1, 1884, it eal Estate Transfors, The following are the real ostato trans: fers filed for November 1 and reported to "l‘uv, Bee by P. J. McMahon, notions, fire screens, cano high chairs and children's rockers, at prices never known before in the west, — S pents, 241 head cattle, for easels, willow and |} the little girl directed her baby talk to tle broom to sweep, would try to sew even with a pin, and was continually copying and imitating the maternal acts of her mother, The contrasts and strong- est impressions on the mind were made through the senses, The music, the bright colors, hunger, pain—such made impressiona throngh tha senses, and it was only when the mind was more ad- vanced that abstract ideas were gained. The kindergarten system has been found- ed upon the recognition ot the power of object teaching. = God in his dealings with men, had recognized the great need of object lessons, symbols, elc., in con- voying and impressing truths, 1t was in accordance with this principle that **God was made manifest in the flesh,” and Christ was given as an example tor man to follow. The speaker then dwelt upon various points in Christ’s character which his fol- lowers should pattern after. Ho then spoke of the sa:rament of the Lord's Supper, and _the use of the bread and wino ag simple symbols. Previous to the administration of the sacrament three new membera were re- ceived into the church. The music for the service was furnished by a_male quartet consisting of Messrs. Judd, Fitch, Belden and Stacy, with Miss Fitch as organist. Window shades at _cost to close them out. P, C. Miller 13 Pearl street. ot i A brakeman on the ()., while climbing on his train_after leaving Charitan, was knocked off by a post. He is not ex- pected to survive his injuries. s Order hard wood of P. Overton. e i Itis claimed that street-paving con- tracts have becn awarded in Des Moines in a very looso and extravagant manner. Ono firm alone is said to have cleared £50,000 on a single contract. s Platte Overton s selling screened Centervillo coal for 4.50 per ton and throws in a bundle of kindling, e COMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No, 1 lrlnillimt.( 60@65; 35(@ 40, 1 purposes, 3 00 per ton; baled, 50@60. Rye—35c. Corn Meal—1 80 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices ot yards, 6 00@ 00, Coal—Dolivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft | = 4 50 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 0c. Flour—City flour, 1 50@2 0), Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE 8100 Oattlo—Butcher cows D0, Butcher 5@3 75, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live old hens, c; spring chickens, 210@3 30 per doz. Buttor—Creamery, 28@30c; choico country Eggs—22 per_dozen. Vogotablos— Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; onlons, 40@s0c per bu; apples, cheice cooking or eati 25; 1 50@2 00 per bushel ver It Mrs, B, J, Hilton, W, D., PHYRICIAN & SURGEON, 321 Middle Broadwsy, Council Blufts, Lams Lamps, Lamps, B8IG DRIVE. HOMER'S 23 Main Street . . Jouncil Bluffs, Dr, W. II. Sherraden 22 hars Palwa equal £ Kick's Rus s Kirk's blae Indis sovp for Sorghaw per gal Ihy low ~HARKNESSBRO ot et o v | Silks, Dress Goods & Novelties OF THE SEASON. OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT is very complete in variety and excellence of goods. Cloakings, Plushes, Velvets, Eider, Down and Jersey Cloth CURTAINS | CURTAINS Tambour, ‘Turcoman, Madras and I.ace! (Curtain Goods, Window Shades, Ete., Etc. STOCK COMPLETE 1IN MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAIN & HEMF 0il Cloth, Rugs, Mattings, Mats, Etc., Etc. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa: 347 2056 Main Streot, on Short Notice and a Reasonals Prices, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. . Council Blaffs, Salesrooms 819, Broadway. DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC 6,000 Electrlo Belta fold for the Month of Sept, by us. Acents Wanted! Rotorences—Any of the business houses In Councll Bluffs, JUDD & SMITH P BELT. roprlotors, Manufactory 30, Fourth St. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Baled Hay. Prices sonable. Satisfaction Gusranteed., SCHLUTER & BOLET Corner Fifth Ave. & 4th St Council Bluffs. CARPETS — ‘ SMITH & TOLLER, Agts., 7 and 9 Maln street, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS ) OouxoiL BLUFFS, - « « - - Jowa. A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Selecc From. LARGEST ANDZBEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF Elair-Goods In Towa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Towa. £ Tadles' Furnlshing Goods and N COST untll all are;dispased oi, et HRS, D. A, BENEDICT, Namnfcturer, D. M. CONNEIE.X. =y (UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT INo. 12 I, M ain St.. Council Bluffs. COCKE&MORGAN BEROADWAY 347 COUNCIL BLUFFS. - - - IDWA. S AILE OF BI.A W IEE BT o, 10-4 White Scotch Wool Blankets at $1.50 worth 32 25, 11-4 White Half Wool Blankats at § » worth $3.00, 11-4 White Blank:ts, heavy weight, at 82.50 worth $3.50. 11-4 Scotch Blankets a $2 00, worth $3.00. 11-4 Scotch Mixed Blankets, $2,25, worth 8$3.25. 11-4 Scoteh 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 85.50, 11-4 Scarlet, all Wool Blankets, $ £.50 worth $6.50. All wool Medicated flannel at 45¢ worth 55c. This week we are making a big drive in The public are cordially invited to inspect our cver varying stock found on the stairway and the door had A e 3 11 dst qualivy T matoes. 10 1or o | irrespective of any desire of purchasing. been forced open with a chisel 8% 11 head for | A'No | white fish, per kit, " een forced opel @ chisel, R 1L Tobsora, Lor r pound Tur Bee man met yesterdsy a quist ) e \f:'llj“fl“'m'(" J. 8. ::‘ “:'“:;iu'f‘““ you aecording to qual ty, commercial tourist who has traveled Iately 1,700 miles in this district and mivgled with many men of both partics, not as & politician but as & business may, )& Co D cars cattle, 158 head, same Joe via K. O, W £, Swith, 2 cars hogs, 134 head, for Martin Fros., Chicago, via K 1 D. Randin, D. Rankin Tarkls via R. 1 3 1 25 cars cattle, 396 head. for Flour—Wo scll the celebrated Patent Fancy p 11 8hoor, 801 & g ortm ot of Tiowrre Re Ladies white m-rino vests, silk finish, 50¢ worth 75c Ladies white merino vests, extra fine 75¢ worth $1 00 Ladics 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 ard drawers 50c each worth 75¢ Men's scotch wool shir PALETO MOHATIR SEAL and KIEL'S SALE STABLES + Keep Hornos 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 a; Mail or Express Orders, Promptly Filled COCKE&MORGAN f h #ee tha' or er is precervid,an 1 all parties hicigo, via Mil, 209 Upper Br adway, + Council Bl and be declares that thé fight betweon [ D. Rankin. 7 cars lfll‘llu. 168 head for | men b ¥ wil ot nly bo ot underao Pasey aud Lyman ia olore one, and that | Attaws, Eidridge & Co, Chicago, via 1t 1 ERER GRS 0D 1l B (. H. Stoddaed, d cars ooy, 6L bead, for |ais oy Tdeativ) ana st cuny ther Shannon Bros., Chicago, via 1t T CASIE” Call whe you Wi the bost of Birgalus The mayor's orders for elestion day ap-| J. B. Hunter, 7 cars cattle, 180 bead, for jwy 106, i . pear e'sowkere, Il scoms dirjosed to -““l“:‘u‘lf:r“ '.'.‘7‘.'1‘;‘{ ‘:&“J.'l.t R J. P FILBERT, ‘GOUNOIL BLUFFS" . L . . . . o IOWA.l