Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1884, Page 6

h {47 s s I'HE DAILY BREE-: (()U NCIL BLUF l‘\ TUES P —— THE DAILY BEE. QOUNCIL BLUFFS. Tussday Morning November 4. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, = %0 senta por woek 8y Oarrler - . §10.00 por yoar By Mail No. T Pearl Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See J. Reiter's new fell stock of cloth, A fow cases of typhoid fever are re- ported in the city. The council has concluded not to meet untll Wednesday evening. The mayor pledges his official honor that the saloons shall close to.day. Steam was turned onin the Masonic temple last evening for the first time. The Bluff City Typographical U intend giving a grand ball on Christmas on night, Miss Laura Begg has won the silver medal at St. Francis academy for the second time, Permit to wed was yesterday given to Wallace Halladay and Martha E. Sage, both of Hancock. Harry Westlake was yesterday sent to jail for belng drunk and fighting. He has been there before. A. W, Street and W. B, Street have bought the coal business of Mayne & Palmer, the new firm to be Street & Co. The body of William Richards, who died on Sunday, is to be sent to Ditts- burg, where his daughter and his mother office as Sunday school Suporintendent, man,” That settled Anderson with the Sunday school workers, and Pusey stock went booming while Lyman's stock sank, ticlpate: Miss Barbara Merkel soprano Miss Anna Merkel, contralto; I’ L. Johnson, basso; L. W. Talleys, tenor; Mrs. Laura McBride, organist, asslsted by Prof. Zsrkowski, violinist; Master Frank Badolet, flatist, and chorus of children, The row at the Colorado house Sunday night was quite a lively one, John Lin den with some friends were in there, taking some beer, when the proprietor, Mr. Kuhn, became angered at some of the talk, and one word leading to an- other, Mr. Kuhn pulled a revolver, which Mr. Linden knocked out of his hand. Kuhn then commenced throwing beer glasses, at which Linden beat a hasty rotreat. An information was filed before .Justice Schurz charging Kuhn with assault with intent to do great groat bodily harm, and bail was fixed at 2750, the case belng continued until the 7th, Kuhn remained In jail over night and yesterday gave bail. Among the humors of the campaign it is narated that Major Anderson in going to fill one of his appointments, found that the hall was being occupied by a Sanday echool convention. The managers of the convention kindly ad- journed to let Anderson have a chanco to unload his speech, and most of them lingered to hear what he had to say. In the course of his speech the major forgot the courtesy extended him, and in pour- ing forth a tribute azainst I’usey, he said, “Why, old Pusey isn't fit for congress. He may be good enough for some such but he hasn’t brains enough for congress- Brodbeck, the democratic candidate live. Fitzpatrick, who sneaked a pair of pantaloons at Marcus’ second-hand store, will not vote. He was sent to jail yes- terday for five days. At Pryor’s Bee job rooms there has been received the finest line of ball room programmes ever seen in this city, Drop in and look at them. Two boys, Jimmy Maher and George Roper, were arrested yesterday for both- ering some woman on Pierce street. They had in their pockets some dice and two old Nebraska bills. Schoup, who was arrested for abusing his wife while drunk, was yesterday sobered up and very penitent, and after swearing off, kissed his wife, and, paylng the costs, was allowed to go home. Schmidt & Harb here bought the re- tail cigar business of Horne & Co., and will have their barber shop in connection therewith. Frank Kern will continue the wholesale business of Horne & Co. under his own name. Posts have been planted and chains strung at the polling places, so that crowds cannot eurge up to the window, and each voter can walk up to the polls without having a crowd to pull him about. N, E. Leaman, who has been with Millard & Peck, and with George D. Thayer, of Omaha, has bought out the commission house of St. John & Co. in this city, the St. Johns having assumed the proprietorship of the Revere house. An interesting programme will be given at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A this evening at 8 o'clock, The commit- tee in charge have made every effort to have this meeting one of their best. Open and free to all, both ladies and gentlemen, Somo one Saturday evening deposited two whisky kegs, with faucots, at the Bloomer school building, giving the strollers on Sunday a chance to seo the saloon and school house lying down together in peace for once. Just what purpose the perpetrator had In mind is a mystery. Taere was a rumor here last night that a riot had broken out in Audubon, the trouble being about a republican cam- paign flag. It was reported that the flag had been torn down, and the republicans had put it up again, and were standing guard with revolvers drawn, and great excitement prevailed, Officers from Minden were here yes- terday, hunting for James Quinlan, whom thoy claim ran away with a thir teen-year-old girl, Clara Waite, daugnter of a prominent citizen of that place, A marrisge license was issued hero Satur- day to parties of that name, and it was reported yesterday that they went from here to Neola, Little Bertie Casaday, son of J, Casaday, while wuu.hmg the parade l<'n day night was struck by a brickbat, which knocked the little fellow down, cutting his head quite badly. Itis hoped that whoever was guilty may be brought to the front and severely punished, whether he was one of the paraders or an out- sider. The ealoon men, if they are wise, will close up close to.day. Every time they oboy such orders strlotly they mako make friends, and every time they disro- gord such orders they lose friends, If they want to soften the opposition to their business they should hepd all such requirements, and show that they want to do what is decent and right. The democratic Globe evidently made 4 bad mistake when it publicly insulted the women who took part in the republi- «<an parade. Ite attempt to get off smutty jokes at the expente of these women has caused much indiguation against that paper, and justly so. No respectable newspaper would descerd to tnsult re- spectable women, and that too at the ex- pense sowe decenay, Tae concert ¢ be given by the Brosd for county recorder, ought to be called after by deputies, *|ow in regard to the Keyser judgement, Broadback, for not only is he 8o physic- ally, but he carries on his broad back two offices, and some say three—county recorder, clty engineer and deputy coun- ty surveyor. The offices of county re- corder and city englneer are two too much for him. Each office requires the entire time and personal attention, and even then requires assistants. Mr. Brod- beck has more than his hands and head full trying too look after his dutiesas city engineer, and he has to leave the im- portant office of recorder to be looked It does not seem just the thing to elect a man to office simply to let him farm the office out to others. Tue Ber has nothing against Brodbeck, but as he cannot possibly give personal attention to both offices, aud as he seems to prefer devoting his time to the office of city engineer, it seems that the people should chose a man for recorder who will give that office personal attention, and there seems no reason why two such lu- crative offices should be held by one man. Mr. Chambers, the republican candidate, that is intoxicating from 5 a. m, to \ p. m2 on November 4, 1881, and any po | lice man who fails to see this nnh ot obe or neglects to arrest any person dnm.m 1 liquor in the street, or in any manner re fuses to seo that the ordinances of our city are fully complied with, such police officer will bo immediately discharged from the force. W. R, VAUGHAN, Mayor. November 1, 1834, a3t Arbuthnot's millinery opening L. O, takes place on Friday and Saturday, November 7th and 8h. e PERSONAL, Dr. C. G, Sprague, of Omaha, was in the city yosterday, Tom isle, of Missouri Valley, was in the city yesterday. W. Middleton and W, O, Harrah, of Mis- nouri Valley, wereat the Pacific yosterday, Closing Out, To closo the business I offer my stock of miscellaneous books, pictare, fany goods, notlons, fire screens, easels, willow and cane high chairs and children’s rockers, at prices nover known before in the weat. H. E. Seaman, paper, books and station- ery, 604 Broadway, Council Bluffs, o — Real Estate Transfers, The following are the real estate trans- fera filed for November 3 and reported to Tue Bee by P. J. McMahon, J M Palmer and wife to Maria Fryer, part lot 2, Streets nub-div. of d p I 90, 2730, Hans P. Poterson and wife to Peter Hansen, lot 13, block 3, Howards add, £400. George Brassfield and wife to Helen E. Goulden, s w | n w } 26, 76, 44, §1,000. - — Order hard wood of P. Overton, o — Special Notice, All of our old customers will find that I shall continue to deal in genuine goods and guarantee satisfaction to my new customers as I handle no cigars but those made at our own eastern factory and therefore know just what I am selling. F. K. Kenx, Wholesale dealer in cigars, Opera house, Council Bluffs. — Wlndow shades at_cost to close them out. P. C. Miller 13 Pearl street. e — L. C. Arbuthnot's millinery opening takes place on Friday and Saturday, November 7th and Sth. R e The democrats and republicans each held a final rally last evening, the former occupied the Opera house to overflowing. Congressman Pusey, John N. Baldwin, Col. Kealloy and others spoke. The republicans had a good-sized audience at Masonic hall. Maj. Anderson made the address. Platte Overton ls selling screened Conterville coal for £4.50 per ton and throwa in bundlo of kindling. | —— U()MMI&I“JIAIA. OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No, 1 milling, 60@65; No, 2, 58; rejectod 10, purposes, lh.y 86 00@7 00 per ton; will give the office all of his time and at- tention. He is a clean cut man, against whose character or habits nothing can bo said, a gentleman of honor and ability, and as Brodbeck has more offices than he can tako care of, ana hence tho people should give that of recorder to Mr. Cham- bers, in whose hands it will be safely and properly cared for. Tue Bee has before called attention to the martyrdom of Mr. Street, the repub- lican candidate for county clerk, who has net allowed himself to be put in the shad rather than publicly denying that he in- stead of Mayor Lyman received the money. 1t was developed yestorday that the draft which Lyman and his friends claim was paid over to Street, was, ac- cording to the books of the Citizens bank, deposited there by Mayor Lyman, and passed to Lyman's credit. The friends of Mayor Lyman have certainly acted very unfairly in trying to pull down the the republican clerk for the courts in or- der to pull up the republican candidate for congress, The bank records help out Street, but they make the transaction look worse for Lyman, for it is true that Lyman deposited the draft, to his own credit, it could not have been turned over to Streeet. Admitting thav there is a chance for some dispute about the matter, it still looks badly to have Lyman showing a willingness to stop into oflice by placing his foot on the neck of another republican candidate, Street's riends do not propose to allow it. One woman, wife of a city official, was yester- day showlng a note of about $184, claim- ing It to be an unsatisfied evidence of in- dobtedness with Mayor Lymsn's name signed to it, and past duo. She was threatening to use it at the polls to-day, aud it was predicted she was to make a sceno withit. I she does so she may succeed in creating a sensation, but it will make little change in the votes. She ought to have put her claim in earlier. B — THE MAYOI'S ORDEIS, Whereas, on the 4th day of November, 1884, occurs the important el prunldvnl, vice president, (ressman, state, county and township officers, a: d as good order should be desired by all patriotic, law-abiding, honorable citizens that a full and honest vote can be in- telligently polled, and recognizing the fact that the name and reputation f our city is of more importance than the elec tion or defeat of any spocial candi ates, and fully realizing the re- sponsibility resting on me to see that the people’s rights are tully prot. ed, Therefore I have ordered the chief of police to select five compatent special policemen, regardless of their political ideas, for each voting place, or & total of twenty specials, and I have also ordered him to secure five light expross wagons with relisble drivers, to he used alone for police duties, to-wit: Taking prison ers to jail and conveying nolice to places where they are needed. One of the of each set of specials, In fact the de- partment will be fally competent to pre- serve the best of orcer. It is my fur ther order that every saloon, or place where beer, wine, whisky, etc, is way M. E. clurch choir in Masonic hall next Friday evening promises to be ap enjoyable one. Tie following will par. regular policemen will be placed in charge | ed, B0@60. Rye—8fo. Corn Meal—1 30 por 100 pounds, Music Hall Council Bluffs, - - - I)AY \()\ EMBER 4 J. MUELLER PROPRIETOR OF PATACHE 206 NORENE & LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors. [ Fall Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style / on Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices. S \TISFA(‘,TH)N GUARANTEED. Main Street, . Council Bluffs. DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIO BELT. 6,000 Electrlo Belta fold for the Month of Sept, by us. Aocents Wanted! Retorences—Any of the business houses in Council Bluffs. Salesrooma 319, Broadway. JUDD & SMITH Proprictors, Manufactory 30, P.nmh St. COUNCIL BLUFFS. EIEL'S SALE STABLES Keep Horses aud Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retail or wholesale lots, All Stock Warranted as Represented. Wholetale and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay, Prices sonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & 4th St., Council Bluffs. Upon ‘he 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 large trade and feel confi- dent that I can fill all orders that may he entrusted to me to youi: entire sat- isfaction. My assortment of imported and do- mestic goods, | am pleased 1o assure you, is far superior to any of previous seasons, and a visit to my estahlis®- ment, 103 Main street, Council Bluffs, lowa, will repay you. The entire stock has heen selected by myself with a view to meet the wants and demands of the general trade in the west. ~ Should none of my agents he able to call on you during 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 never an carry sucha full line as is shown you at my head- quarters. J. MUELLER. BMITH & TOLLER, Agts., LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS ! 7 and 9 Mala street, OounciL BLurrs, - - - « « JowA. A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Seleci From. ‘ LARGEST ANDZBEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF EHairGoods In Jowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Iowa. ofSunaial st or, ' ***** 1 MRS, D. A, BENEDICT, Mannfacturer. ASADY, ORGUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, ‘S1'k, Turcoman, Etc.] Ofllcloths, Mattings, Linoleums Eto ARPETS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST, >me and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods In onr line. heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the { City. Upholutermg and Baddmg Supplies. Nos. 6, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - - COUNCIL BLUFFS | Mail Orders Filled PromntlyCardane { L. C. ARBUTHNOT, : 103 MAIN STREET’ ——ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN—— ‘-’ MITL LIINHRER Y I DEMAREST'S FALL PAl NS JUST RECEIVED. BLUFFS 5¢2 BROADWAY, > < = COUNCIL COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Iowa + Wood-—Good supply; prices st yards, 6 00@ 00, o —Delivered, hard, 950 per tou; eoft 450 por ton Lard—Fairbanl', wholonuling at 9fc. Flour—0ity flour, 1 50@2 99, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK. Cattle— 'lluu*hor cows 3 26@3 75, Butcher Shoop Hogs—4 00@A 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Poultry—Live old hens, fc; spring chickens, 210@3 30 per doz, Butter—Creamery, 25@30c; choice 2%, Fgge—22 per_dozen. country Vegetablos— Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; | hierme T ot s miv” onions, 40@H0c per bu; apples, cheice cooking or eating, 2 25; beans, 1 0H0@2 00 per bushal: Sweet votatoes, Twiil sell the following property on easy terms it bought within 30 days. 200 Acre Farm, Five miles north of Councll Bluffs; good har, house orchard, and all f-ncod 400 Acre Farm. lles eastof L. 800 Acre Farm, Six milen sust of Onuwa, Monona county, | aple river; good | yards, phed s ots.; 200 acres undor 1w, balance in timbor, meadow and pasture; a fiest. olasé stuck farm i overy respoct. 240 Acres of Wild Land, Sultablo for Farming, ALSO 250 Head of Cattle, 75 Head of Horses, 300 He d uf ”nw Alto Faruing Imple 16,000 Bushala of Cora, aud 400 Tons of Tamo aud Wild Hay. $ald stock, corn, feed aud machinery iy dividel up on said farims, Here s agood chancs Or Choleo Stock farms, well stocked, reaty foe work Poses ion glven on date «f purchase, if dosieed " E. P. CALDWELL 1 bars #ala equsl £ Kira's Russian soap for. 100 20 b v Kirk's Wi [nui s soap for 1 Dupont's sest poad v per 1 < rup, Cali onoy diips, por gl Syrup. waraated sti y pure’ Vera out sple per kal . sorgha por 10 1 b ries pr ca for 100 10y Low peioh w1 whito srup for, 1 ¢0 1 ot qualiry T matoes 10 for 100 d 5 qual €),tiom 0t0 T0e per b, Flour - We s 1l the e 8200, Patent Fanoy per In e Fust Olies the groa ont bary MV expe 1 am ocatlod an 1 Call when you waut the best of B in the eity Rents 0 1ay CASH wy log, claimed to be free for sale, that ull of such places must close their front and | | back doors, and must uot sell anything ["""y. P FILBERT, 209 Upper Br-adway, - - Orders in the city or country solicited. Promptattention and satisfaction FAsHionABLE DRESSMAKE NEW BOSTON BOT AND SHOE HOUSE Bargaing Which Cannot be Obtained Elsewhere. Council’ Blufls, oy, and that is the them o you at ko low a figure. A cash | Nos, 207 and 219 8. Main St., - COUNCILBLUFFS | FIoBBRT, A AR B AUAMS &0 417 Broadway, Council Blufly | e — Hotel. Lamus Special Bargams In Wall Paper. | u":'«.., e f:‘; s" charles DIB 1| a l]’ u order to make room for an immente stock of Spring Goods, 1 have decided to ; | PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, |Grain & Provisions 3 l' Iul ll”'; luhu Iu ]‘ Mlln\h\- uln .nlh ln t All Ny Commission Merchant Masonic Temple, | N S g L Sl + Council Bluffs | earl Strect W' P ALYSWORTH Both new and second hand, ranging in prices from $3.50 to ’ $25 each. Take advantage and call early to obtf WoF .Av..swoa-rn DEC- 15 the best bargains. I am making a big reduction in FFUORXRNITUORIE A8 I nced the room to display my stock of stoves. A. J.MANDEL, 325 Broadw PIANOS. W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth'street, BALLETT DA\YIS AND LOMPANY PIAhOK COUROILBLUFTS Endorsed by FRANz Liszr, e EMEKSON PIAN \lA \DE MAKFRS & V/N Council Blufts, Towa, ZTTOUSE: MO VEIR framo Houses moved on the LITTL T trucks and any distance and over say kina or munu All work guaranteod Unrivalled or Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy. A The Kimball Organ, #o long and favorably known in the west, racommends i) STEW ART, ~ Sole Agent for above linos of Goods. Warerooms, 329 i q ouncil Bluffs Correspondence Solicited. Agents Wan tad, . g STAIR BUILDING A SPECIALTY. 201 Uppvr Broadway Cor, Stutsman St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. T etcall Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN | " HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, OQOUNCIT, BLUFRS 10WA MRS. J. J. GOOD. 5‘ Waves, Switches, Whatnots, Langi.'y ard Pompadour Frizzes, ALL KIND3 OF ElairGoods 29 M \l\l %'I‘IKH'T CUNCIL BLUFF Guaranteed. Plans and upuclllmll(mx furnished free. and 844 Pronduway, MRS. L. A. WARBURTON = Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. 230 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, We would call your attention to the fact that the N MAX DMOXEXIN, FProprit o CRESTON HOUS | ———EVERYTHING #1RSTCLASS —— ARE OFFERING— nd mean what we say. But the best way to ur stock and prices, always remembering Y PARTICULAR, Wo can conyince everybody that we say what we m ruthfuluess of our assertions iy THAT WE DEFY COM word which will of everyhody, 1t is the word we used LINCOLN. Four_story brick, just erected on O. sti¢ 7th 4 i offer all goods now in stock, at prices never before quoted in this city. R, BEARD, No. 52 Main Street, next to P, O, Lamps, e DRI\I/'ng&‘ . MRS §. J. NORRIS, Latest Styles Millinery. Having opened in a new store I invite the inspection of ladies. NORRIS, 236 Broadway, - = -« Qou i)E furnlhe GEO, at tho ¢ 1ECOAKLEY, Uraprietor Mys, . J. Hilton, ¥ D, o 292 M1ddle Brosdwsy, Councll Blufta, H o M E R' S. — L —— | 23 Main Street . . Bluffs, il Blumrs Council Beswick, etury, Encar, Assistant, A. F. CLATTERBUCK, G. Manager. Council_Bluffs Detective Assocnanon Dr, W. IH. Sherraden DENTIST, BOOGE'S SI0UX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Oouncll Blufls + Towa, | striotly coufidential.” Office: Matonle Temple Council Blufls Tows. P."0, Box 1203 Councll Blufts, lowa