Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1884, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

OMAA DAILY BE£-COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8 [~ = THE DAILY BEE. GOUNCIL BLUFFS, Saturday Morning November 8, | ORIPTION R nta per week 00 por year OFFICE: No, 7 Fear) Stroet, Near Broadway. MINOfi MENTION. The democrats are arranging for a rat- ification to-night. Frank Jackeon, arrested for stealing a coat, has been discharged. Albert Wilmer and John Hazel were yesterday fined £7.60 esch for being drunk, The police are having a ready sale of their tickets to their ball at Mason’s hall on the 20th, John Stewart has commenced the work of filllng up Sixth avenue west from Eighth street. C. E. Stone is raising his house, corner of Vine and Bryant streets, and putting a brick foundation under it. To-morrow Templeton & Lamb are to carve their big pumpkin, and count the sceds, and then distribute the promised prizes to the best guessers. Justice Schurz yesterday ~married Detlif Dau and Mary Dauker, both of Minden, the ceremony being performed in the parlor of Kiel's hotel. Judge Aylesworth Is naturally elated over the way the returns come in, but more joyous yet is the fact that a nice little maiden arrived at his home yester- day. Prof. Slattery has received word {from St Louis that John Fickler, who killed Prof. Slattery's brother about eighteen months ago, has been indicted for murder in the first degree. While Constable Wesley was attaching and removing some property from Nash Bro.'s blacksmith ehop, a quantity of files were spirited away, Yesterday ho got out a search warrant and found them in the Colerado houso, The threo fellows, John Dillon, John McCarthy and Billy Lacy, arrested for being drunk, and on suspicion of being <eserters from the United States army, there woul special election, ete., but 1 found that LION AND LAMB. Ald, James and Myosicr Again Lie Down Together in Peace. Insurance Rates, Other Doings of the Council, A meoting of the city council was held yesterday morning. As revealed in yes- torday's BEE peaco was restored within the borders of that body, o that Ald. Mynstor may get the approval of a ma- jority of the council for judge of the superior court in case of Judge Ayles- worth mounting to the district bench. Ald, Sisdentopf refused to attend the meoting because he deemed Ald. James' seat vacant, and Ald. Mynster being out of the city, he thought that businees could not be legally done. On assembling Ald. James took his seat, and after roll call, he arose and said: “Mr. Mayor and gentlemen of the council—Sometime ago 1 handed inm resignation as alderman of the Fourt! ward. My main motive for dolng so was on the ground that I didn't want to serve any longer, My health was rather poor and in the second place I expected to be absent from the city a good deal this winter, and in the third place I thought I was discriminated against in regard to the work done by the supervisor, and [ didn’t think | was treated exactly right. I was being blamed a good deal because different things werent done in my ward, and I thought under all these circumstan- ces that I had better withdraw from the council, Since then a good many of my constituents, and somo who had large property interests inthe ward, and citizens The clty clerk’s report for October showed the receipts of his office were §736.16, Y licenses, $321 from city criminal cases, $43 from naturalization papers. of which 342 was from C. J. Beckman appesred in person and complained that his property at the corner of Eighth street and Seventh avenue had been damaged by the city filllog up Seventh avenue east of him, and Eighth street west of him, thus leaving a hole in front of his house, in which water had stood all summer, flood- Ing his cellar. He wanted the hole taken away or filled up. committeéa on atreots and olleya and the Reoferred to the olty attorney. in other wardy came to me and urged me to reconsider my reslgnation. 1 sup- osed when 1 offered it that the council ad the right to fill the vacancy, and gbu no trouble about calling a A Howl Made About Increase of Dedication of Mission Chapel Arrangementa have been made for the dedication of the Harmon Mission chapel, corner of Harmony and Logan streets, to-morrow, at 3 o'clock, p. m Ministers of different denominations have been invited to bo present, it hav- ing been decided that the chapel shall be a union chapel. All are cordially ln- vited, e Order hard wood of P. Overton, et Closing Out, To clogo the business I offer my stock of miscellaneous books, picture, fanzy goods, notlons, firo screens, easels, willow and cano high chairs and children's rockers, at prices never known beforo In the west. H. E. Seaman, paper, books and station- ery, 504 Broadway, Council Bluffa. ——— Stowart Stoves, Do Vol & Wright. Window shades at cost to close them out. P. C. Miller 13 Pearl strect. L — The roller skate mostly In favor seems be the one with the 2} inch brass- lined wheels, the largest in use. H. L. Miller, 1009 Fourth avenue, Council Bluffs, is the western agent for these skates, and is having sn immense success in selling the same. He carries a large and well assorted stock of club, half-club and strap skates, o — A. F. Sohanck, the manager of the roller rink, has made arrangements for music at the rink every evening after to- night and has reduced the price of ad- mission to gents to fifteon cents and the use of skates to fifteen cents. Ladies’ admission will hereafter be ten cents and use of skates to them ten cents. He be- lleves in popular prices. Platte Overton s selling screened Centorville coal for £4.50 per ton and throws in a bundle of kindling, e — Holiday, birthday and wedding gifts at Seaman’s closing out sale at reduced prices. e COMMEROIAL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 60@65; No. 2, 58; No. 8, 60;_rejected 35@40, Cor New, 25(@28, Oats—For local purposes, 35, Hoy—86 00@7 00 per ton; baled, 60@60. Ryo—3c. Corn Moal—1 80 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good sapply; pricesat yards, 6 00@ Coal—Dalivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 450 por ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholosaling at 0, Flour—City flour, 1 50@2 9, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOOK. Oattlo—Butcher cows 3 25@3 75, stoors, 3 76@4 00, Shoop—2 50@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25, PRODUCK AND FROUITS, £ Ponltry—Liveold hens, Gc; spring chickens, 3 loz., Butcher MUELLER, PROPRIETOR PALACI usic Hall J. OF Upon 1he openine of the season for the Holiday Goods trade, | beg to inform my customers and the public in gener- al, tht | have 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 estahlis®- ment, 103 Main street, Council Bluffs, lowa, will repay you. The entire stock has heen selected hy myself with a view to meet the wants and demands of the general trade in the west. ~ Should none of my agents he ahble 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 can carry sucha full line as is shown you at my head- quarters. J. MUELLER. NORENE &; LANDSTROM, NMerchant Tailors. Fall Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style on Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JUDD'S ELECTRIC = 205 Main Street, DR. BELT. 6,000 Electric Belts rold for the Month of Sept, by us. Aoents Wanted! References—Any of the business houses In Council Bluffs, JUDD & SMITH Proprietore, Salesrooms 319, Broadway. Manufactory 30, Fourth 8t. COUNCIL BLUKFFS. KIEL SALE STABLES Koep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retail or wholesale lots. All Stock Warranted as Represented. Wholegale and rotall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay, Prices sonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave. & 4th St., Council Bluffa. BMITH & TOLLER Agtas, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Maln street, Couxcin BLurrs, A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Select From. LARGEST AND;BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF Eair-Goods In Towa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Councl! Bluffs, Towa. BT e dpe * Newst 1 HRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Naunfacturer, ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH { urtains, in Lace, [f1'k, Turcoman, Etc,j Oilicloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc ARIPIETS f hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST, § >mo 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. Upholstoring and Bedding Supplies. Nos. 6, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - . COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled PromptlyCardane are still being held in the city jatl. There was a Itttle racket on Pierce street yesterday afternoon between a white and a tinted woman. The white the law was different, and under the ad- D50 o 28@30¢s choi o IGaTBE B Gl AL Ry LARLLED WolaTof | pi g oty 25@2003 | Sheioo 1 SRty the council would be illegal without a| Eggs—22 per dozen. full council. The report of the commit- egotablos— Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; onfons, 40@50c per bu; apples, cheice cooking tee was presented, which I do not think T eingea g 502 00 por COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Both new and second hand, ranging in prices from $3.50 to 103 MAIN STREET, one, Daiey Durfee, was arrested and locked up on a charge of fighting. A man, who has been going about town for several days playing deaf and dumb, was arrested yesterday for vagran- cy. The fellow can hear and talk as well as anyone, but he has been begging under the pretext that he could do neither, and the deception being dlscov- ered his game is up. A gentleman from Pooria, 1ll, was here yesterday looking after a runaway boy, aged 13, and named Lewis Summers, The boy had $40 and a watch when he started off in company with a tiamp. They bought tickets for Omaha, and wero to get robates here, 1t is thought the tramp will get away with the boy's money and then turn him adrift. Another attempt to burglarize M. Hawthorne's house occurred Thursday night. Entrance was effected through the kitchen door, and the fellows went through the house and emptied the pock- oty of Goorge Hawthorne's coat, but found no valuables. The family being aroused the follows ekipped, and after zotting outside a whistle was heard just like the one heard when the honse was visited by thieves last Saturday night.; One of tho clerical frionds of the Nonparell was utterly disgusted at the dirtiness of the editorial paragraph about Beecher—not that he loved Beecher g0 much—but he denounced the paragraph as being too indecent to be reod in any family circle. Numbers of others expressed themselves in the ssme manner. Mach charity is felt for the old lady in her childlehness, but when she gets as obscene as she has lately, both in rhyme and prose, the decen’, part of the community refuss to stand by and listen to it, The result of the election caused quite a change in the plans of some of the citi- zens. Mr, Pusey, in his confidence at being electod, is eaid to have prepared for & reception, and ordered a large quan- tity of cat flowers from the hot houses here and in Omaha, and to have bought enough cigars to stock a store. Coroner Connell, of the republican camp, and Chief Walters, the democratic head of the fire department, had gathered up o farge number of tar barrels, with the agreement that us only one side could win, whichever man should have them them for bonfires, The flowers, the cigars and the tar barrels are being eaten up by charges for storage, e Nonpareil, finding that its bitter partisanship and personal abuse has been rebuked by a sad falling off in its sub. scription and patronage, now begins to whine and beg for pardon. The old lady ys she *‘entertained no hard feelings,” “‘has not fe't called upon to abuse indi- viduals personally,” and she *‘will not hereafter attack private citizens,” The old lady will have a hard time in con- vinolng its readers hore that she was just fooling when she charged some of the leading citlzens here with corruption, perjury, bribery, etc. She says ghe did- was just to me. Undor the clrcumstances I have concluded to withdraw my resig- nation on_condition that tho committeo | g1t will pay you to soo our line of stoves withdraw its roport, and call it a stand- | })efore you buy. of.,” Aldorman Geise moved that Judge James be allowed to withdraw his resig- nation and that tho report of the com- mitteo be ufi;ungnd trom the record, Al- derman McMahan seconded the motion and it was carried unanimoutly. The bond of P, D, Mattaz, as special policeman at Bebbington's lumber yard, was approved. A resolution ordering the opening of Bancroft stroet south into the country, was referred to the committoe on streets | 2 and alleys. The mayor called attention to the com- plaint of Mr., Street, of the Cltizens bank, in front of whose residence a quan- | * tity of wator was allowed to stand, Judge James was notified that he was empowered to remedy the trouble, In tho Second ward Mr. Wind had mado similar complaints, and Captain | § Referred to the alder- |1 Willtams also. man of that ward with power to act. Three more lamp posts were located in | ' tho Third ward, and an_additional lamp- lighter to be employod at $12 a month, tho number of posts having boen increns- ed lately. The mayor called attention to the fact that insuranco ratos in the clty were in- croasi rates would bo cheaper, _The reports of the chief of police and cily suditor, already published in Tue Bk wero presented and placed on file, _ Ald, James thought & citizens’ meot- ing should be called to protest against the increase of insurance rates. Ald. Kenting said he would cancel his policios and carry his own risk if there was not a reduction. The boardl of underwriters was simply & pool, fixing arbitrary rates, and doing away with opposition, Ald. James said the way to do was to tax the outside companies doing business liere, just as they taxed them in Chicago, and get somothing back from them. After some further talk and the allow- ango of bills the council adjourned until Friday evening of next week. C —— The Judiciary, 1t sooms to be conceded that Judge Aylesworth has been elected district judge and Jackson as circuit judge, with Lally as district attorney, the republican candidates being defested. The election of district judge and circuit judge was to fill the vacancies as well as the full terms, which do not com- mence until January. Judge Ayles- worth will therefore probably enter on his duties at once, Judge Loufbourow was to open district court at Carroll next Monday, but as the canvass of votes will be made at once, it is probable that ho will not do 80, a8 he can only hold until his successor is elected and qualitiod, which may be next week. Insuch a case the office of judgo of the superior sourt | will be vacaut &t once, instead of next January, and will veed be filled by the mayor's appointment from now until next spring, A New House, Wanamaker & Brown, of Philadel- phia, the renowned clothiers and mer- chant tailors, bave opened a branch house at No, 32 Pearl street, with Mr, Tyler Cummings as agent. Business suits are made to order by this house for $17 to $26, dress suits at $30 and upwarde, and overcoats from $17 up. All goods n't mean anything byit,andif they will re- new theirsnbscriptionsand advertisements #he won't joke any more. Poor thing! o —— L C. Arbuthoot's millinery opening takes place on Friday and Saturday, November 7th and 8:h, are gusranteod as vepresented, and u per- fect it It is an enterprise that will be appreciated, o —— L. C. Arbuthnot's willivery opening takes place on Kriday and “Saturday, Novewber 7:h and 8th, g, whoreas the promise was made || that when thoe city got water works the i bushel; Sweet © De Vor & Wrienr, 504 Broadway. ——— Wrought Tron Ranges atreduced prices, Do Vol & Wright, 504 Broadway. J B WELBBRT, 200 Upper Broad way n to the Front. 1l o8 what you ¢ o s follo I Dupont’s best | 18 hoxes of matches for. ... Hyrup California honey drips, por gal 5 anted etrictly pure Vermont maplo 1 r kol : sh_currants 14 1b1 for. o, blckborries, pr 1b yellow porch 16t quality Tomatoes 10 for 1 white s veee 50 aual ty,trom 1, por pounid . you'according t v koptina First Class ing we seli, Goods do 1 also handle in any part of tho city. Mittons, Dry goods and Notions, Boots o assortment of Tinwaro, — Re be not undersold on any low any Competition sir g an involos of Dolls s over offere | ry light, with no 4 il Soll cheap far . Call when you want tho best of Bargain in s """ J. P, FILBERT, 209 Uppor Broadway, - - - Council Blufls ¥F'or Sa.lé 4 1 will sell the following property on casy terms if bought within 30 days. 200 Acre Farm, Five milos north of Counctl Blufls; good barn, house orchard, and all fenced 400 Acre Farm, les eastof . feod vard, Harrson, county, houscs, orchard ¥ fo oss nder plow o g acren timber and pastu tarm c3a be easily di- vided fnto three desirable small farms, 800 Acre Farm, Bix milea east of Onawa, Monona county, lows, on the Maplo river; good_House, barn 803150 foet, 'foed +he 3 200 acres under T1ow, balance in timber, weadow and pasture; a first class stock farm i every respect. 240 Acres —of_ Wild Land, Suitable for Farming, AXSO 2560 Head of Cattle, 75 Head of Horses, 300 He d of Hogs. Alto Farumiog Tmplements sufficient to carry on said farms, Also 16,000 Bushels of Corn, and 400 Tons of Tame and Wild Hay, food aud machinory is dividel up ad will be sold ouly i councetion ok farms, well ven on aate of purcl it Call on'or addiow Saling Rk ADMISS10N~Gents 160—Ladies 10, BKATES—Gents 150, Ladies 10c. Admission Free to Ladies da ach mornlug and Tues. ud Ihursday afternoons. Use of Bhates 16 A. ¥, SCHANCK, H. H, MARTENS, Manager, Proprietar. Council Bluffs, - - - Iowa $25 each. Take advantage and call early to obtain the best bargains. I am making a big reduction in FUOUORNITURIE: As Ineed the room to display my stock of stoves., A, J MANDEL, Council Bluffe, Towa, MANDEMAKERS & VZN, Garpenters Architects STAIR BUILZING A SPECIALTY. 201 Upper Broadway Cor, Stutsman St., COUNCIL BLUFF; Orders in the city or country solicited. P 1 and satisfaction Guaranteed. Plans and specific shed free. MRS. L. A. WARBURTON, FAsHioABLE DRESSMAKE fiutting and Fitting a Specialty. ompt atten ions fur COUNC B W b h: Pl a Yy E’fi.fi@&- G . J- fiwJOtP Waves, Switches, Whatnots, Langt.'y and Pompadour Frizzes, ALL KINDE OF HairGroods ! - MRS. S. J. NORRIS, » Latest Styles Millinery. Having opened in a new store I invite the inspection of ladies. MRS, 8, J, NORRIS, 2306 Broadway, - . - Council Bluffs L. C. AKRBUTHNOT, ~—ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN— MITLTIN ERY! DEMAREST'S FALL PAPER PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED, 542 BROADWAY, ” * - " COUNCIL BLUFFS 0K, OVFIONS, u, M. PUSKY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS., Counctl Blufla . Ia Estabnishea - - 1856 In Forelgn Aud omestic Exchsnge an JACOB SIM8, E. P, CADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0OWA, Offioo, Main Streot, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mo- Mahou's Block, WAl practice fn State sud Federa ourts. MWS ——| R, Rice M, D, | CANCERS, |CHRONIC DISEASES ot s uffy or other tumors removed withouh 4 knife or drawing o blood, specialty. ofice No. Over birty yon Foctioal experis Lamlls,L | T e ' W.R.VAUGCHAN. BIG DRIVE. | 5ustice of the Peace. AT | H o M E Rl S Omaha and Councll Blufte, 4 Real ootate collectlon agenmcy, Odd Fellows Block 98 Main Strest .+~ - Council Bluffs , OVr Svinks Bauk HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by Fraxz Liszr, EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy, The Kimball Organ, so long and fav STEW ART, = Solo Agent ouncil Bluffs Correspondence Inown in the west, racommenda of Goods, Warerooms, 329 Agonts Wan tod R etcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE LERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES UOTNOTL BLUFFRS T0OW A and 344 Proadway. W. P ALYSWORTEL. ETXOTTSE: NLC W EIER Frame Houses moved on the LITTLE GIANT trucks aud any distance and over any kina of gronaa BRICK HOUSES raised. Al work guaranteed W, . AYLSV TH, 1010 Ninth'street. COUNCIL BLUFFS Speciefi Bargfafihsflihi Wall Paper. 1 order to make room for an immenge stock of Spring Goods, 1have 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, 0. E. Beswick, Secretary, ssociation A, F. CLATTERBUCK, G Manager. . Gouncil Bluffs De Will do all kinds of detec l o Stolen pro. Manufactor! d . v otly confldential, O SPECIAIL: NOTICE. We would call your attention to the fact that the NEW BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE —ARE OFFERING— Bargains Which Cannot he Obtained Elsewhere. We can convince everbody t and mean what we say. But the best way to test the truthfulness of our assert our stock and prices, always remembering THAT WE D Y PARTICULAR, y, 1t is the word we d which will attract 1 'at 0 low a figure. A I \d that ia the reason prctectiog pun &4 CASH is tho wheli we purchased Lasis of buyiug and se ased there 417 Broadway, Council MA I MOELN, Proprit CRESTON HOUS ——EVEGYTHING #IRSTCLASS —— Nos, 217 and 219 8. Main St., - o COUNCILELUFFS

Other pages from this issue: