Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1884, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBET 5 [ THE DAILY BEE. GOUNCIL BLUFFS. Wednesday Morning November 5. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, = 30 sonta por wook - 410,00 per yoar By Oarrler By Mail - OFFICE: No, 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway, MINOR MENTION, Soe J. Reiter's new full stock of cloth. The city council meets to night or will try to. Swan Bros.’ packing house has been made, by paint, to shine as new. Ex-Marshal aquash weighing 127 pounds and has it on exhibition at Ticknor's meat wmarket. The new fire dopartment supply wagon {s finished and on the street, and was ready to be used as a patrol wagon for the police. Theconcert to ba given by the Meth- ordist church choir in Masonic hall nexc Friday evening will evidently draw a crowd. Oounty Saperintendent Matthews now drives & pair of greys, and is well equipped for skipping over the roads and visiting the country schools. At last the lamp post at the corner of Sixth avenue and Eighth street has boen raised so that the gas lighter does not have to dig away the dirt to find the gas jet. Jackson has raised a . Knote wrote to his old home in for his organ to be shipved here and yesterday received a new one in place of the one he sent for. It was a present from his brother, W. P. Knote. One young man, who was to serve as special policeman yesterday, took his whigky straight but couldn’t crrry it straight, and so the appointment was re- scinded before he had a chance to serve. Among those who limped up to the polls yesterday was Jim Anderson, who had hurt his knee by running against a hydrant, J. O. Bennett, the city livery man, who was kicked by a horse yester- day morning. The boys at the transfer, who vote in the city, came up in sections, one halt voting in the morning, the other half in the afternoon. The Omaha boys who work on this side went over in a body on the 3.30 dummy. A brakeman named Spandenberg, at Missouri Valley, Saturday, gotcaught be tween two cars of lumber and had his head smashed 8o badly that there is little rying it Pusey had got in that ward & majority of 32, Telegrams were received showing that in Macon township Lyman had a_major ity of 43, which was a gain of 104 over tWo years ago. Loas—Lyman's majority, 0 vote, 464; Pusey loss, 116, BUSY WITH BALLOTS. No Blood Running Down the Strects and No Great Slanghter. b total 5 . ('ass Towssiir—Lyman, 70 majority, A Fow Arrests for Illegal Voting | cleveland’s majority y W sou] Warser—Lyman 43 majority. In Jut Good Order Prevails, Lincoln township Pusey’s majority is 10, - making in the two townships a loss of 7o |for I y The Democrats Capture the City ;7\ % Lywan 23 majoslty, rity two years ago was 47, Pusoy’s ma Lymau’s majority Lavroxy Towssni 45 Col. Sapp, who presided, announced that in one ward and four townships Lyman had galned He also announced that if anyone wanted to bet on Pusey he could be ac- commodated by some gentlemen in the cornor. Some one sung out inviting the Lyman men to come down to the opera house and get their money taken, but as the latter did not move the Pusey men went into the corner and covered $180 of the $300 which Lymaw's men wanted to bet. No odds were given, At the opera house, which was opened as democratic headquarters, thero was a vast amount of cheering and shouting, but no spoeches by the prominent men, By Several Hundred. The Retarns Feom Oatside Thoso who were 8o loud in pre that Council Bluffs would be a scene of riot and bloodshed on election day should heartily be ashamed of thomselves, for they have given the city a black oye, and all for naught. Although political mat- ters run hot here yesterday, and there was a strong fight and much enthusiasm shown, vet the crowds at the polling places were orderly, and considering the intensity of feeling, and the neavy vote polled, there were very little disorder- liness indeed, and Council Bluffs put to icting chance for his recovery. He was thought to be dying yesterday. Many in the city will bo saddened at learning of the death of little Jakie, the son of J, T. Stewart, which ocourred at an early hour yesterday morning. He has been ill for some weeks, but was thought a day or two ago to be better, and hopes was entertained that he would recover, but he srew suddenly worse and death came. Little Jakie was about 11 years of age, and he and his little pony were famillar to the whole community. Probably no little fellow of his age was 80 widely known here as he, and he was a general favorite with all. His death is a terrible blow to the family, but many others will join in their sorrow that one 0 fair and promising should thus be taken. C— Order hard wood of P. Overton, e — L. 0. Arbuthnot’s millinery opening takes . place on Friday and Saturday, November 7th and 8:h, e — PERSONA.., R. H. Beecroft and Miss Bell Conn were married on Monday, and ate receiving many congratulations, H. L. Miller, the roller skate wman, loft last evening for a trip in Nebraska, H. A. Loot1s was & Bostonian at the Ogden yeosterday. E. A, Quesnel, of St. Louls, spent election day at the Ogden, John A. Curry, of Philadelphia, tarried at the Ogden yesterday. Chicago was representud at the Ogden yes- terdsy by L. Kisenbach, M. Levy, I 8. Swift and Chas, Conner, T, A, Williams and wife, of Wilwaukee, were at the Oden yestorday, Mansel Wicks has returned from Texas, where he has been building railways, He is back only for u brief v —— Closing Out, shamo its dofamers, and such |though thecrowd was confident the dem- ; 1d satdmother . a4 | ooraR had carried everything. The fol- LORRLL I CL LI 1 lowing reports were recsived, ann londly the Nonpareil will probably | cheered: never cease blubbering for protection at| MiNpEx—78 majority for Pusey. the hands of deputy United States mar. | Democratic gain of 8 shald and sherifts, Nrora— 60 majority for Pusey. ! b 4 Westsior—1 majority for Lyman, Mayor Vaughan put on the following | Demuoratic gain of 52 special policemen in addition to the reg- | Woonrise, Jefferson township, Harri- ular force, stationing five at each polliog | gon county, democrats gain place makingtwenty in all: Jacob Franke, Couxcit BLurrs, Third ward—Blaine, Joseph Walker, John Walker, Charles Bloomer, and James Hill at the First ward; Frank Burr, Wm, McClaughlin, Michael Cloaghsey, Chris Dougherty and Tom Conway at the Second ward ; Charlea Holfer, Wm. Loftus, Conrad Kloin, Charles Leibold and Cieorge Wolliver at the Third ward; L. F. Hutton, G. W. Dalton, Dan Farrell, Thomas McCauley, and B. D. Webster at the Fourth ward. These men were armed with revolvers Sergt. Bates belng made the keeper of the arsenal, he distributing the arma and keeping the record of them. The voters were kept well in line at the polls and there was not the usual amount of pulling and crowdiog. The saloons of the city were kept strictly closed during the day. Not only were the orders of the mayor very strict in regard to this, but the saloon men themselves seemed toco-opperate willing 3 e s Iy tn having the order obeyed, it being -, [ _ Wrought Tron Ranges at reduced prices, their interest to do 80, and they having | De Val & Wright, 504 Broadway. the shrewdness to realize it. To have A T Ty done otherwise, would have increased WEHERURIG D0 AN rather than diminished the opposi- g tion to the saloon business. During the Two Colored Men who Stow Away day there was hardly a man to be seen Many Dimes — Whistling Joe who was under the intluence of liquor, e HI Tt tor and while there were some who doubtless e et got their drinks, still, for an election day, g T there was 80 little drunkenness as to be| An old negro, who is very short and as very noticeable by its absence rather | fat as the traditional Alderman, put his than by its presence. head into the forward cabin of a Cort- &The ~ bands were, of course, out and |landt street ferry boat in Nmy York a music enough and to npare was furnished | day or two ago and looked warily about. each polling place. Vehicles of all sorts | Every seat was occupied and one or two were running backwards and forwards | persons were standing near the door. bringing in the lame, the aged and the [He took off his hat and feeble ones. Mr. George Kecline and fentered softly on tiptoe, bowing Mr. John Hawthorne, two of Counc1|with great courtesy as he moved toward Bluffs' best citizens, were brought to tne | the paddle box. His head was almost polls, Mr. Keeline has been 11l for|bald and went up to a curlous point at the weoks and Hawthorne is suffering from |conter. His eyes had a peculiarly foxy the effects of an accident. Poor Jim [look, and he emiled to himself as though Snodderly, who was atabbed in a row at [enjoying a great joke. He took up a Motcalf's saloon recently, was also sble | position by the paddle box where he to be brought in a carriage to give his [could command a view fore and aft, and vote. was ovidently keeping a weather eye The fact that $100 reward had been of- [ open for the deck hands. Every once fered for the detection and conviction of | and a while he put his hand up to his 13 majority; Lyman, 207 Pusey’s majority, 32, Atiantic would give Pusey 20 majority. Onss county will give Pasey 100 ma- jority, These were eatimates from At- lantic. Avoca—Democratic national ticket, 1 majority. Lyman's majority over [ sey, 2. Large democratic gains, Both sides scomed very confident, but the recurns up to this time favored Pu- soy’s election, as this city and county will give him a large ma jority. e — Pusey, 820; Stewart Stoves, De Val & Wright, e T &It will pay you to see our line of stoves before you buy. D Van & Wrionr, 504 Broadway. anyone buying or selling a vote, or for | mouth in an apologetic way and chuckled anyone voting illegally, doubtless had a [very far down in his throat, If he salutary effect. There were a fow arrests [ happened to catch the eye of any made. One young man, named John [of the passengers at such a mo- Osborn, who works for J. 1. Goulden, | ment he winked with intense meaning was arrested at the second ward on the | and chuckled louder than ever. When charge of illegal voting. It was claimed | the boat moved out of the slip he gave that he had not lived here long enough |onemore searching glance toward the to vote, and by others that he was not of | doors, and then, fixing his eyes on the age. The former charge was formally | ceiling, began to whistle **The Mocking filed, and after being locked up fora |Bird.” The peopie stared at him in short time Judge Aylesworth admitted [amazement. Itsounded like a full-toned him to bail in the sum of $500.|fluteIn the hands of a good player. James P. Goulden being his bondsman, | There seemed to be an immense range te A few minutes after hin release, Doputy | it, and he wont from doep bass tones to U. 8. Marshal Vermillion, who wasin|the sharp and shrill piping tones theci'y, arrestod him again and took | of a piccolo. Hirst he whistled tho tune him before United States Commissioner | through cavetully, ~ and then fell George F. Wright, who admitted him to [to giving it all sorts of varia- bail in the sum of $200, Goulden again | tions. The notes rang through the place going his bond. Vermillion was the only | leudly, and whou he had finished he was deputy Unitod States marshal here. As|vizorously applauded; then he went of most know, he is a regular, and not ap- [at a ratthog rate and whistled a dance pointed specially for the election. T'wo | tune, and then fell back again to imitating other regular doputies, H, J. Duncan |birds. As he did 8o he took off his hat and Mr, Allen were to bo hero, but one | and began to bow and wink at the people. was sick and tho other failed for some | \s he approached the first man in the other reason to report here. line of eoats he whistled and gurgled in A man was _arrested for certifying to his throat in a coaxing and cooing, Oshame's certificate, by which the latter | way, which was varied with *‘chic, sought to swear in his vote. chie, chie,"” coaxingly. The The party managers sent messengers to [man laughed, went down in his pocket, pulled out a coinand dropped it in the old msn's hat. The latter then buret into u joyous bit of melody, some: thing after the style of a carol of a cana ary bird, Then he coaxed the next man, and so on, until he went completely around the cabin, Oaoly two men re- fused tc pay him, aud he must have made at' least §2 by the time the boat landed. His face has long been familiar to New Yorkers, both cn the East River, North River and Covey [sland ferryboats. He is known as Whistling Joe, and it is said each polling place from time to time to read telegrams, cheering on the voters. Most of thesa telegrams wero evidently partiean, and were very contradictory, but each was greoted with enthusiastic cheors from those whoso sympathies chanced to be along the line of the news glven. The congressional contest excited fully as much interest here as the presidential, It was conceded long before sundown that the democrats had carried the city, it belog only & question of how much, Before the polls closed estimates of the To close the business I offer my stock of miscellaneous books, picture, fansy goods, notions, fire screens, easels, willow and cane high chai nd children’s rockers, at prices never known before in the west, H. E Seaman, paper, books and station- ery, 604 Broadway, Council Bluffs, e— Window shades at cost to close them out. P, C. Miller 13 Pearl street. e — POSTOFFICE AnND COURT HOUSE, has Arrived A Sample of the Stone and Work on the Same will Shorily Begin, Mr, G be used on the new buildiog, following label. “‘Postoficy, ete , Coun- cil Bluffs, Iows, basement aud area walls, Bample of Joliet limestone submitted with the sccepted proposal of J, M, Rice."” Mr, Rice, the contractor, is a resident | reports, of Austin, 111, & suburb of Chicago, and he is expected to arrive here the of next week The front of the stone used will be e — Platte Overn is selling soreened Centerville cosl for §4 60 per ton and throws in a buncle of kiedling, . J. King, superintendent of [the new ‘government building, has received from M. E. Bell, supervising architect [obeyed the instructions ‘striotly. of the treasury, & sample of the stone to [ Was a patrol wazon at each polliog place, 1t has the | #© that if needed the whole of the force st | Lyman had carricd the Third ward by G wajority, & gain of 170, thy gain belug basis that o the colored community he is a man of importance. Avother negro, who earns his living partly after this fashion, but who is not yet known, is very sliw, dresses well, and has an affected mauner. Ouve afternoon there was the usual crowd on the corner of Twenty-third and Broadway, when this youug fellow came along. ~ Without any warning whatever he took oft his hat in the midst of the crowd, threw his chin in the air, and began to warble after the style of a Tyrolean, Ho warbled beautifully, aud the people began to gather around him until the po- lico thought it necessary to disperse the crowd, As the young colored man passed along in obedience to the policeman’s orders he continued to smile, warble and hold out his hat. Coins were tossed into it from all quarters. e e H K, BURKET FURERn.. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEH OHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER 5 AND DEALER Hotalic Cases, Cfl.@“fi. Easms, Shroads 1009 Faynam St., - OMARA, NEB ¥ pyahla ordorw prowptly atbeadod s, Telopbon democratic majority in the city were from 400 to 800, The second ward polls closed at G o'clock, there being no proclamation made st the opening of the polls, Thers were 886 votes polled out of the 940 registered. The total vote in the other wards was First, (03; Third, 621, and Fourth 908, making u total voto in the city of 3,108, The count was very slow and at 11 o'clock the prospect was that it would not be finished before morning. The mayor and chief of police aro cer tainly entitled to great credit for the or- derly manner in whio) the day passed The mayor had instructed his specials not to interfere in any way, or take any part at the polls beyond votiog, and pre- serving quiet, and they seem to have There could be speedily gathered in any one place where they were needed, Last evening the republicans gathered in Masonic hall to get return and the democrats at the opera house, The Ma- sonic hail was crowded, and much en- thusiasm shown, despise the discouragiup The first anuouncement comn cerning the congressional fight was that of Pusey's walk-nway over An two years ago. Tois This staten was 8oon changed to the one that Lyman hed cireied the Third ward by 31 majorityt bat the later fact? was developed that instead of Lyman var- on the i INT A7 all Goods AT HARKNESS BROS. Silks, Dress Goods & Novelties OF THE SEASON. OUR CLOAKDEPARTMENT is very complete in variety and excellence of goods. Cloakings, Plushes, Velvets, Eider, Down and Jersey Cloth CURTAINS | CURTAINS Tambour, ,Turcoman, Madras and IL.ace! Curtain Goods, Window Shades, Etc., Etc. CARPETS STOCK COMPLETE 1IN MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAIN & HEMF 0Oil Cloth, Rugs, Mattings, Mats, Ete., Etc. HARKNESSBROS., 401 Broaaway, Council Bluffs, Iowa: W. P ALYSWORTH. EOUSE: MO VERRR Frame Housos moved on the LITTLE GIANT trucks and any distance and over sny kind or grouna BRICK HOUSES raised. All work guaranteed ) W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth street. COUNCIL BLUFF8 MANDEMAKERS & V/N, 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, ~ MRS. L. A. WARBURTOCN, FasHionABLE DRESSMAKE Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. COUNCIL BROADWAY 3. Wo would call your attention to the fact thst the bt ¥ NEW BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE: ~ARE OFFERING— Bargains Which Cannot he Obtained Elsewhere. We can convince everybody that wo say whas wo mear can what wo say. But the best way to test the truthfulness of our asscrtious is to call and examine our stock and prices, always remewmbering HAT WE DEFY € TION IN EVERY PARTICULAR, 4 which will dy, 1 that iy the re at ko Jow & figure. eby pretectiog pi 1t is the word wo used A cash attenti n of every Jffer them Ko ZArCASH 1s the whein wo purchased our g Dasis of Luying and slling, St. Charles Hutel,:L'amus LINCOLWN, Four story brick, just erected on 0. [ thoand 8ih'sireo's. Floost fumbiced, and most reasonable priscd hous Near ail dopots, MES, KAIE noy Swe 1 , 417 Broadway, Council Bluffy Yropreior, Lamps, Lamps. BIG DRIVE. HOMER'S. 23 Main Street Council Bluffs, Mrs, 1, J. Hilton, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 433 Middle Brosdway, Counell Blufs, Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, DENTIST, J. Y. FULLER, A Commission Merchant Masonic .Temples Councll Bluffs,” lowa Council Blufls lowa Dr, W. H. Sherraden i | ol Streot NORENE &:' LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors. Fall Geods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style on Short Notice and a Ressonale Prices. i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 205 Main Street, - o DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. Acents Wanted! Refercnces—Any of the buslness houses in Co Salesrooma 319, Broadway. Manufactory eil Bluffs, JUDD Fourth St. . 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. Wholetale and retail dealers in Grain and Baled Hay. Prices sonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & 4th St., Council Bluff & SMITH Proprictors, COUNCIL BLUFF b ——— T SMITH & TOLLER, Agts,, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Maln street, Councit BLurrs, A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Select 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. ousrst L RS, D, A, BENEDICE, Namnfactrer, ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, ‘§i'k, Turcoman, Etc.j Ofllcloths, Mattings, Linolenms Eto ARP IETS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST, >me and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods In our line. heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City. Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. b, 7 and 9 MASONIO TEMPLE - OOUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled PromptlyCardane L. C. ARBUTHNOT, —ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN—— aVE & I, I, I INF T R, Y ] DEMAREST'S FALL PAPER PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED. 542 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS COOKING AND HEATING STOVES \1 Both new and second hand, ranging in prices from $3.50 to $25 each. Take advantage and call early to obiain the best bargains. I am making a big reduction in FUOURNITUORIE As 1 nieed the room to display my stock of stoves. £ Tadles' Furnishing Goods and COST until all are dispesed of. A. J. MANDEL, 3256 Broadway, HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by FrAxa Lisrr, EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tono or Finieh, KIMBALL PIANOS Bost Modern Price to Buy. Council Bluffs, Tows, = The Kimball Organ, so long and favorably known in the west, racommenda STEW ART, ~ Sole Agent for abovo lines of Goods. Warorooms, 320 ouncil Bluffs Correspondance Solicitad. Agents Wan tad, R etcalfl IBros.. WHOLKESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, UOUNOCIL RLIFFS T0W A 344 Proadway. MRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves, Switches, Whatnots, Lang\.'y ard Pompadour Frizzes, ALL KIND8 OF EiairGoods CHUNCIL BLUFF M.A K MOEIIN,. Propritv CRESTON HOUS ——EVERYTHING #1RETOLASS —— Nos. 217 and 219 S, Main St., COUNCILBLUFFS Special Bargains In Wall Pabe? a order to make room for an 1mmente stock of Spring Goods, 1have decided ta offer all goods now in stock, at prices never before quoted in this city. GEO. R, BEARD, No, %2 Main Street, next to P, O. el o MRS, §. J. NORRIS, Latest Styles Millinery.® Having opened in a new store I invite the inspection of ladies, NORRIS, 230 Broadway, Oouncil Bluffs 3 MRS, 8, G. EnGAr, A, F. CLATTERBUCK, Manager. Secretary, f A . '. rwd, Touatsph &0 Kailway €0 bk, M orpora lous, Pul lic and Private Tnsitutions «nd Distiict x coverid ione m de, Musing trlends found. Div) e pr 0! b Stolen 110001 by and conviction of any person or persons i 1uenily the areest 1icationg ofte: Al orchants, rigtly contideutial,” Office: Mazonic Tewi s Councl