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

ignko big. “}vcinbh“ill be held this ovening at the révidencs of Mrs. C. Dawson, on Frank- I'HE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS MBER ¢ —"= THE DAILY BEE. JOUNCIL: BLUFFS. Thursday Morning November 6. FIGURES AND FACTS. Pusey Rolls Up a Big Home majorily But Still Necds Mcre, SUBSCRIPTION RAT By Carrler = 1 Tho Republicans Capture Most of enta por wook By Mall = o = = « = 410,00 por year the County Offio No, 7 Fear] 81 FOBAWEY, The Democrats Tako the Town Offices, Yestorday was mainly devoted to talk- MINOR MENTION. over the battle, and figuring on the num- bor of slain and wounded, Every news centers wero crowded with eager inquir ors, and hundreds of pencils were busy figuring out the roasons and the results. Much interest was manifested in the tele- graphic reports from the country at large, and yet the congressional, town and county contests received no little atton- tion, It appeared from the roturns that camo in from the district yesterday that Lyman had been elected by a majority of between 500 and 700. Pusey went out of this county with over 500 majority. All the precinets in the county were See J. Reiter's new fsll stock of cloth, Officer Dunn yesterday arrested Ed McCauley for assault. Policeman J. T, Hurley is confined to his home with a severo cold. J. J. Shen was In the city yosterday looking after the returns for himself. The Congregational church has not fully settled yet on the calling of a pastor. The London Christy minstrel company is to appear in ‘‘Chips” at the opera heuee this evening. The fanoral of littlo Johnny Stewart | not heard fror yuscoraay, but it appesred will be held at tho family residence this | clear that the ‘democrats elected J.% J. Shea, of Neola, for clerk of the courts, morning at 10 o'clock. hea, of Neola, b _court his majority being not far from 50, For The funoral of John T. Mowery, who | county rocorder it scoma that tho repub- died 80 suddenly at his home on Pierce |licans have elocted Chambors, the contest street Monday, was held yestorday after- [ otween him and Brodbeck being quite Hooh: 4 close, however, For supervisor tho republican candi- The case of John Osborn, arrested for | date, Mr. Jones, scoms to have run way illogal voting, is to bo tried bofore the |head, tho east ond of the county soem- P iR . ing to stand by him on *‘east end” mot- ‘bvm_*;d‘ 5:-‘:- commissioner, George T.|ivsy rathor than mere partisanship. Wright, to-day. The entire township ticket i elected by The two contestants for county super- majorities ranging from 150 to 250 visor, Jones and underwood, met at the | 5; ‘I'he following aro the majorities of the florent candidates so far as returns have court house yestorday and shook hands | boen receivod from the county over the returns, FOR CONGRESSMAN, Pusey, democratic, majorities—Coun- oil Blufl, First ward 105, Second ward 139, Third ward 45, Fourth ward 100; total in city 398; Boomer 102, Crovcent 69, Garner 44, Hazel Doll 26, If the republicans here succeedod as | Lincoln23, Minden 84, Neola 48, Norwalk 24, York 11, they soom to have dono in olecting Jones 11, . 1N L F L 0T L T as a county supervisor they still lack one [ 80, Carson 57, Center 102,” Hardin 17, vote of having a majority of the board. [ Knox 5, Luwis 1, Silver Crock 08, izht 72, The new Presbyterian church is fast| Y iBHE 72 T being roofed, and will soon boin condi-[ o HOLEOLATY S i ) Straot, ropublican, majority—Belknaj ton so that if cold weather comes on|gg ™ol P60 O ar 0, Hardin 81 work can bs continued on the interior. | James 27, Silver Creek 42, Valley 50, To-morrow evening the Moethodist W;;‘;’"utgn 16, Waets, et : i 5 s, democratic, msjority— Counci church choir promise the publio an en- | g1y 196, Orencent 67, Gurner 42, Ha- joyable concert in the Masonic hall, the [ze] Dell 7, Keg Creek 18, Kuox 2, Lin- proceeds to be for the benefit of the [ooln 20, Lowis 11, Minden' 87, Neola hitieh: {\'-;r;nlk 51, Ploasant 35, Rockford York 24, The returns eoncerning the judtcial| elaunfm comes in very mduhmte]yl and Chambers, republican, unsatisfactory. Judge Aylesworth is not| Bolknup 08, Carson 70, There aro some honest cecent citizons in Council Bluffs who know how to be- have on election day, notwithstanding the howls of the Nonpareil. , FOR RECORDER. majoritics— Center 100, Lowis 9, Silver ¥ Second *‘down in the dumps” yet, and still has [ Hardin 20, Knox 51, the hope of beating Loufbourow. Creek (1, Wright 97. e Brodbeck, ~ democratic, mnjorities— ~The defeat of two years ago and the|Council Blufls 260, Crescent 51, Garner foarful struggle this year, ought to teach |26, Lincoln 20, Minden 76, Neola 20, the republicans of this district that thoy | Norwalk 21, York 13, must, hereafter, in choosing a candidate FOR SUPERVISUM, for congrens, get one whose record docn -’“nucm rt‘p\;';l,-csa-.-;mjnlr(i’tlle-u—Hslkm;'p 2 , Carson 1562, Osnter , Hardin 20, not havo to bo defended and - apologized | e N Lowia 20, Sulver Oreok 47, for. Wright 103, Tho Iadies of tho Harmony mission | Undorwood, democeatic majoritios society return thanks for the liberality [ C0uncil Blufts, 63; Crescent, 81, ( . ner, 25; Lincoln, 14; Minden, 72 whown them at their oyster supper, also | waik. 9: York, 11, : for privato donations Their next dime| The city roturnf are as follgw, CONG ONAY, Lyman, Firat ward-¢o44. Socond ward, avenuo, ono block south of H. H. »“"-l’,: "'""}‘, Yurld Fourth ward, eld, sAll aro cordially invited. g meds Sk Xvard, 340; Socond ward, o y: o i | 0% I e, 530; Forth ward, Tar Bee wiasd _:d'“"'j ‘: d“.““,:: “‘“ { DISTRICT JUDGE, Council Blufls yestei®y “_‘b coptie 8ol Logf,gurow, First ward, 247; Second extra edition it was intPossible to furnish | wigq 1382, Fourth ward, di i pers. Tho Lenest attompt tof” Aylesworth, First ward, <give‘% racher than o bimply gig, [ ward, 491: Fourth ward, 483, what favaks one particular 1199 Zeoms to o T!”““‘]‘l‘ "lf"“'t""“"d“ i i 2 . B. Thornell, First ward, 268; Sec- E Bxx is approolated, ond 'ward, 388; Kourth ward, - Col. Sapp is about the happiest man in| P, E, C. Lnlly, First ward, town over the raturns of the congression- [ ond ward, 483; Fourth ward, 50 al district. Ho has fought for Lyman CIKCUIT JUDGE, like a tiger, and to him more than any| J. P. Connor, First ward, 250; Sec- other one man Lyman owes his eleotion, | 014 ward, 350; Third ward, 312; Fourth L ; ward, 477. 0. H. Jackson, Firat ward, Even those who wished Lyman had| 49, 'Second ward, 480; Third ward, 50:; been snowed under, concede that as a | Fourth ward, 606, campaign mansger Sapp is hard to beat. oL, The dear old grandmother has takon it | 8. D. Streat, Firat ward, 270; Ssoond all back and admits that she was too| W8rd, $D; Third ward, 323; Ko ward, 460, ). J. Shea, First ward, norvous about this city, and that thore| guetly ward, was raally no occasion for her snivelling | Fourth ward, 515, demand for an army of specials to pro- RECORDEIR, tect the polls. It is true she hasdone| H., J. Chambers, I'irst ward, what she could to give Council Bluffs the [ond ward, Third ward, 304 reputation of being a city of roughs and | ¥ard 400, J. It Beodvdok, Firat ward, thugs, but as sho is sorry now. aud as|Fourth ward, 618, el mawy do not see her scrap-book anyway, , MEMBER BOAKD OF SUIELYISORS. the publio will genercusly forgive her. Robert T. Jones, First ward Third ward, 296 Sec- There has probably been no election onddwurd. 869: Thied ward, Fourth i ward, 380, Samuel G, Underwood, First on the result of which more money has wlrd: 00; Second ward, bUG; Third been bet than on this one. A great deal was staked on the congressional race, JUSTICES. One young man who had $900 bet on| Hendricks, First ward, 3 Pusey was very avxious Tuesdsy night|ward, 0617; Lhird ward, i to mako it §1,000, ayd finding & Lyman | ward, 475. ! ) pot of 300, ho emptled his pookets of | S0eond w‘;::l‘ljm;"’“;h";‘,‘l‘:;‘ AR, 8L $180 and took that much of it even, after | ; Second ward, 430; Third ward, the returns began coming in, making Fourth ward, 480, ward, 341; Fourth ward, 51, Second /| mot last night and reorganized. Abbott, First olected, but gives no reason for the hnhl that is within it, Col. Sapp places Lyman's majority as reaching nearly 1,000 e L. C. Arbuthnot's millinery opening takes placo on Friday and Saturday, Noverber 7th and Sth, — Tho roller skate mostly in favor scoms to be the ono with the 2} inch brase lined wheels, the largest in use. H. L Miller, 1009 Fourth avenus, Council Bluffs, is the western agent for these skates, and is having sn immense succoss in selling the same. Heo carries a_large and well assorted stock of club, half-club and sirap skates, Dissolution, The firm of H. H. Horne & Co. whole- salo dealers in cigars and tobacco ia by mutual consert dissolved, H. H. Horne rotiring. The business hereafter will be conducted by Frank K. Kern with whom all our patrons indebted to said firm will settloat the old stand in opera house block Council Bluffs Iowa. All outstand- ing indebtedness against the firm will be settied by Frank K. Kern. H. H. Horx & Braver, Ke Per ¥, K. Kern. Special Notice, All of our old customers will find that I shall continuo 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 thereforo know just what [ am selling. F. K. Kery, igars, Opera house, Wholesale dealer in Council Bluffs. BATTERING THE BARS. The Prisoners in the County Jail Make a Break for Liberty. The old court house and jail is in such a shaky conditlon that ia requiors special vigilance on the part of Sheriff Guittar and Jailer Shontz to prevent an outbreak of prisonors, of whom there is just now a large number, and they are an unusual- ly hard set. While the excitement at- tending election was In progress, the prisoners evidently concluded that it would be a good time to make a break. They accordingly began sing. ing songs, to drown the noise of their work, and bogan breaking away some of the iron protection at the roar of the hallway, hoping by makiug a hole thero to gain an exit on he wost side of the jail. Unfortunately for them, Mr, Shontz having his sueplciors aroused by the universal enthusiasm which the prisoners put into the singing, and having hls suspicions strengthened by hearing a peculiar clinking sound, went in one then and found that they wore at work. He immediately locked all the prisoners up in their colls, and they will not be allowed the freedom of the hall for a fow days. 0 Wrought Tron Ranges at reduced prices, De Vol & Wright, 504 Broadway, | Order hard wood of P. Overton. | L. C. Arbuthnot’s millinery opening takes place on Friday and Saturday, November 7th and 8:h, Platte Overton is welling screened |~ Centorville coal for_£4 50 hée ton and throws i5; 2 bundlo of kindling. COMM KEULAL, aled, 50@60, ye—35 Corn beal—1 50 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00, Coal—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 450 por ton Lard—Falrbank’s, wholesaling at 9§, Flour—City fonr, 1 50@3 0), Broomn—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE 8T0CK, Cottlo—Butoher cows 8 25 oteors, 3 b4 00, Shoop—2 50@3 00, Hogs—4 00@1 25, PRODUCE AND ¥RUITH, Poultry—Live old hous, tc; spring chickens, 210@3 0 per doz. Butter—Croamary, 23@50c; choice conntry , Butcher Eggn—22 poe_ dozen, Vegotables— Potatocs, 20@40c per bushel; onfons, 40@30c per bu; applos, cheice cooking 2 banu 00@2 00 per atons, 4 Cowboy Band, trom the Dodge City Liva Stock Journal, The cr>whoy cornet band of this city Com- mittees wero appointed to notify and call together such members as have been out on the range during the summer, that they might b once get themeelves in rendiness for rohearsals, preparatory to muking their trip to St. Louis during tho national cattlemen’s convention, which convenes on the 17th day of No- vember next, The band is composed of eighteen men, including drum major and color bearer, ‘I'he pelections which they wiil render are numbrous, and among them are pieces by the best composers in the country. among the members axe gentlemen who, during their residence in the east, have been prof rs of high standing, as well as musical direc'ors of some of the lead- ;| ing banda of that day, such as the bth in- fantry, as well as members of Menter's band, of Cincinnati, Others of the band have had moro or less ¢ sperience their whilo lives, aud all in all will go to St. $1,080 that ho alone had on Pusey. A |ward, 200; Second ward, ; Third [ Louis, not only as a novelty, but as a number of other well krown residents| ¥8rd, 500; Kourth ward, 452, Roda- [ band of more than ordinary talent. Well had £ 500 to $2.000 on Puse: beck, Firet ward, 200; Becond ward, 360; |aware of the fact that there will a from §000 o §2,000 o8 Pusey. Third ward, ourih ward, 450, |[be profossiousl bands in attend: 240; Socond $10; Fourth Fivst ward, Coggeshall, Third ward, ward, 875; ward, 474, o — Stewart Stoves, De Vol & Wright, P Marriage Licenses, Application was mado at the county clerk’s office yesterday for marriage license and granted to the following per- | 817, 471; C. Wealoy, 460, 500, 482; J, sons: Andrew Kansen to Annio Swaasen, |J White, 403, 500, 487; John Barhyte, both of Council Blufl;; R. ¥, Kloke to | 500, 308, 617, Amella Rosenthal, both of Cuming CONSTALES Wall McFadden, 891, 812, 463; John Fox, i A. Grogory, 382, TRUSTEES, coonty, Neb ; K. F. Wagoner to K. D, H. H. Fleld, 359, 511, 465; Robert Koehler, both ¢ Council Bluffs; J. B | Huntivgton, 486, 306, 510, Ourrie, of Norfolk county, to Alice E CLERK L. Kinnehan, 401, 310, 480; A, Gaus, 470, 305, 498, Thio precincts heard from as abov» give Pusey & msjority of 457, Shos 196 Oham bats 10 and Jones 7t Palmer, of Oakland county. e e— M 1 will pay you to see our line of stoves before you buy. De Vou & Wienr, bU4 Broadway. — Cluming Uur, the wissing townshipe, which will prob sty sweil the wojoritics of Pusey, To close tho busiuess I offer my stock of [ Chimbera snd Jones and cut down the wajority of Shea. : Lne reports from the congreesional dis ide of this county are very un ry to all partles, being alow ir wing in wud meagre when they reach here. miscellansous books, , fanzy goods, notions, fire screens, casels, wilow and cane high chars and olildren's rockers, at prices never known before in the wist, H. E Beasmuu, vaper. books and station. but these will be changed somewhat by the returns from ance much superior to them we fuel confident they will fill their placa credit- ably. The uniforms will be that of the cowboy. A large sombrero will take the place of the ordinary hat, while a blue flannel shirt will bo substituted for the white bosom shirt, aud a silk scarf takes the place of the neck-tie. Leather leg- , suppported hy a cartridge belt and soabbard, & navy “six-shooter, spurs on boots, completes the dress of this famons baud of musiciens. They aro the only representative band of the stock interests in the country, and to those who have nuver seen the like, weo will say, **prepare for & grand sight and a real live set of cowbays " 1t is usoless to spaak further of the ex- cellent and atiractive qualities of this band; suftico it to say they will fill the eutire community with wildest delight Our awsociation may well be proud of such a band, and St. Louis will no doubt - | foul flattered at their presence. During - | their wttendance at the Topeka Fair two 1| years ago they oreated ® great furore, h | and were the center of attraction during their entire stay, ‘Tae band st this day ery, 604 Broadwsy, Council Bluffs, Window shades ur cont to clore ou’, ¥, (, Muier 13 Pearl strect, Yue dwwosrats oluim that Audubor them § connty given Puscy 93, M , Harri scn 100, uxd the Globe insists that he i )| being superior to what it was then, we P predicy the result will net fall short of s | two years ago. e “ Council Bluffs, e - MUELLER, PROPRIETOR PAILACH Music Hall J. 0l Upon “he openine of the season for the Holiday Goods trade, | heg to inform my customers and the public in gener- al, th t | hav: made extensive prepara- tions for a large 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 seasons, and a visit to my establist- 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 ney+: carry such a full line as is shown you at my head- fuarters. J. MUELLER. 103 MAIN STREET, NORENE & LANDSTROM, Merchant Talilors, Fall Goods Rex fuits Made to Order in Latest Style e and a Leasonsle Prices, [ION GUARANTEED. 205 Main Street, - - Council Blaffs, . JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT. 6,000 Kle D tlo 1ts Fold for the Month of Sept, b Acents Wanted! JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, Mannfactory 30, Fourth St, COUNOIL BLU! EKIEL CALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retail or wholesale lots, All Stock Warranted as Represented. Whole:ale and rotall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay, Prices sonable, atisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave, & 4th St., Council Bluffa. ¥ us. business houses In Counell Biuds, SMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and ) Main street, Counoin BLurrs, A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Selecc From. LARGEST AND_BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF EXairGoods In Towa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Councll Blaffs, Towa. £ Lindlos’ Furnishing Goods and Notions at } MRS, D. A, BENEDICT, Maflnmcmmr. COST until all are_dispssed of. ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, Fi'k, Turcoman, Ete, Ol'cloths, Mattings, Linolenms Eto AIRIPIETS B hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST, >me and bo convinced that wo 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 MASONIC TEMPLE - . COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled PromntlyCardane COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Both new and second hand, ranging in prices from $3.50 to Towa $25 each. Take advantage and call early to obfain the best bargains. I am making a big reduction in FFUORNISTURIE As 1 need the zoom to dicylay my stock of stoves. A. 3.MANDEL, 3% Broadway, Council Blufts, Towa, COCKE&MORGAN 347 COUNCIL BLUFFS. - - 5 BROADWAY 347 IOWA. 2 AT, OF RBI.A IN E IE T & 10-4 White Scotch Wool Blankets 2 .50 worth $2.25. 11-4 White Half Wool Blankats at $2.25 worth $3.00. 11-4 White Blank-ts, heavy weight, at $2.50 worth $3.50. 11-4 Scotch Blankets a $2 00, worth $3.00. 11-4 Scotch Mixed Blankets, 11-4 Scotch 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 $5.50, 11-4 Scarlet, all Wool Blankets, $ £.30 worth $6.50. 10-4 White all wool Blankets, $4.00 worth 6.00. 11.4 Fine all wool Blankets, $5 50 worth 37 00, 11 4 Fine Cashmere Wool Blavkets $7 00 worth $10 00. 11-4 Extra Fine Cashmere Blankets, $9 00 worth 812 00. 11-4 Nonpareil Cashmere Blaukets, 11 00 worth 815 00. 12-4 Extra Fine “*Holiis'on, Cashmere Blankets, $15 worth $31 WOOL FLARNNELS. All wool Scarlet Flannel at 20¢ worth 23c. 2,25, worth $3.25. Al wool Scarlet plain Flanuel at 25¢ worth 3¢, All wool Twill flannel at 80¢ worth 40c, All wool 1 will flannel, * GGolden Cross” at 85¢ worth 45c. All wool Medicated flannel at 43¢ worth 55c. This week we are making a big drive in Canton Flannels. The public are cordially invited to inspect our ever varying stock TR IDEEER V7 ELATR. Ladies white m-rino v ilk finish, 50¢ worth 75¢ Ladies white merno vests, extia fine 75¢ worth $1 00 Ladir s all wool scarlet vests and pants at $1 eacn worth 81 50 Ladies woolen white vests and pants at $1 each worth 51 40 Ladies white cashmere and pants at §1 65 worth $2 Ladies all wool medicated underwear at §1 75 worth $2 25 Wen's white merino shirts acd drawers 50¢ each worth 75¢ Men's seotch wool shirts and drawers 75c each worth § | Men's ail wool scarlet shirts anil drawers $1 each worth §1 50 Men's medicated red shirts and drawars $1 25 each worth $1 75 ney stripe anderwear $1 7Thworth each 8225 mels hair shirts and drawers, all wool eashmere $2 waol v worth havi misses and children’s Croaks: 3, We have a full line of ladi | purchased very late in the season, we eve prepared to make Lowek ! Prices than those who bought earlicr. We are showing a {ull assort- ment of RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEWMARKETS, plan and with coschman’s sape. LANGTRY'S, PALETOT'S, MOHAIR SEAL and SILK SEAL PLUSH COA'S. Mail or Express Orders, Promptly Filled. irrespective of any desire of purchasing. COCKE&MORGAN i 847 BRF.OADW A icouncn. Ertemna b e IOWA. 4