Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1884, Page 6

| | | Comra THE DAILY BEg-C OUNCIL THE DAILY BEE.] JOUNCIL BL Monday Morning November 17.], Jonta pe y per w 10E No, 7 Pearl Rtr Near Brondway MINOR h'\h()u. I1. R, Stowart, artist, st Chapman's. See J. Rieter's new fall atock of cloths, Scott street bridgo is completion. The city council is to meot at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Attond the closipg out sale at H, Feled- man's, 341 Brondway. The Genial Four have s dance in Ma- sonic hall on the 20th. “The Planter’s Wife” Is to-night's at- traction at tho opera houso. Four horses were stolen from difforent parties near Avoca last week. Grand closing out sale has begun at H. Friedman’s, 341 Broadway. 910.00 per yonr approa: hing a row followed. McDonald was also * | arrested, and put up $20 ‘as security for his appearance in court this morning. Arthur L. Ball, the American cham pion trick and fancy skater, is to appear fsco und Ho is on his way to San Fran Thero was Uncle Sam’s curbing thus taken, Sam's curbing! tor, or private parties ? Tho city, some contrac- A 9 yearold son of J. W. Morse has been quite ill for several days, requiring thus ahout $200 worth of |following is the Unelo | board Sam has made tho city put curbing in its place, but who got the benefit of Uncle MORE NTITTON@ NEEDED Before the County Board Will ¥eel Authorized to Order a New Court House Election, rink this evening | 4 oounty board of supervieora dur- r of the rink, |, o session concluded that it doubt the champion, /.5 to take any actlon in regard not only of s but of the world. |4y 0 oourt house until a more fall ex His exhibition will ho a peculiatly inter- | i oiliesnt 61 Ny ooty wonld osting one, as he is principally a tr ) regard to it. The petition skater, and does many marvellous feats atented waa tigned by & 14 d 4 number of the heavieet taxpayers a the management of Bonney & Kimble prominent busineas men of this who have in all thirteen skaters under but the board desires to hear from their managoment, utlyirg c a little more. It New curbing is being put in around th ill not be diflicul got all the petitions : 1 hey ne (i he ol ) ing 0 new government building, to take the |they need, for the old building is now in d o A . q¢|tuch condidon - tha it vl place of that taken away by the cily dently only a matter of choice, is atill a query as to who got the benefit | whether the county will bs a new one, or of the old curbing, which was first taken | whether some building will be rented for by the city to put in front of its own |offices, and the prisoners boarded at " { il X i Mai Fort \lad]mm or somewhore clse at the property, and then taken down Ml ;yp¢p' oxpense, That somothing must street and put in front of private propery. [ by done, and at once is evident, The official action of the Whereas, A petition has been present- signed by a number of promi- zens, requesting that we call a election for the purpose of sub t the propoeition to erect a new court houso in this county; ar.d Whereas, As we fully recog necessity of such a building, y the lieving The Y. M. C. A. will hold a social at|care day and night, bt is now somewhat | that the increased growth of cur county their rooms to-morrow evening. Neola's democracy is to roast an ox and have a big jollification to morrow. W. B. Cuppy, of Avoca, has won over $1100 by the election of Cleveland. G, B, Marphy and Petsr Burford were run in yesterday for being druvk. Tho Spiritualists had a happy social Eaturday night, the opening one of the season. Democrats and republicans concede that J.J. Auwerda & Co., handle the fineat millinery goods. Judge Aylesworth’s majority is now figured down to only two. Not a unani- mous thing by any means. Excellent finish, life-like expression, true to nature, are the characteristics of Stewart, the artist’s, work. Tom Dolan is to appear thls morning to explain to Judge Aylesworth how a man can drink in a prohibiting state. James Nolan is lying in the city cala- boose on a charge of being drunk, and also charged with picking a mans pocket of §3. Thore will be no more work done on St. Paul church until spring. In the meantime the subscriptions will be re- ceived if possible, Mrs. J. O. Bennett has returned from from Salina, Kas.,, whero she has been for some time with her mother, who has been dangerously ill, but is now better. James Portersfield latd down a case of wine in 1876, declaring it should not be opened until a democratic president was elected. Ho can now begin to draw the corka, There were no services at the Congre- gational church yestorday, and as no no- tlce was handed in to Tur Bek, ecores of would-be worshippers went there only to find the doors locked. Mrs. Jennie Brown, of Macedonia, was a divorce from Miller J. Brown on the grounds that he is too fond of one Lillie Tull. Mr, and Mrs, Brown have been married seven years. The sacrament of the Lord’s supper was observed at Broadway Moethodist church yesterday, it being quarterly meeting day. The presiding clder, Rev. W. T. Smith, presided. Permits to wed have boen granted A. M. Bates and Miss Tenpie Bird, of Val- ley township, T. E. Hencock and Laura Bondle, of Omaha; H. S. Covette and Comstock, of Dennison, Rov. Goorge Robey with this week's issue of the Christian Home, aesumes editorial management of that paper, and will continue to make it interesting to all interested in tho home of the friend lees. | Next Thursday evening the police force has its anvual dance in Masonic hall. The sale of tickets ehould give the boys of the star a benefit, and euncourage them to do their duty more faithfully than ever. Last Friday Eli Clayton was thrown from his buguy and onto the tongue and whifflotrees, and one of the team, a fiery colt, kicked him in the face and on the side of the head, cutting some bad gashes, better, The cause of the litue fellow’s suffsrings, which have been intense, was the rough usage of some other boys at school, [t seems that ona boy particu larly, namsd Willie Allen, had on several acoasions beated and kicked the young Morse boy, and although the teachers had been notified, there seemed no cffoc- tive stop to tho abuse, which was repent- ed few days, Thd Morse boy had his right arm badly hart and received a kick in the groin so that he has since been confined to his bed. It is under- stood that the Allen boy and another 1ad has since been expelled. day's Bre concerning one J. A, Fergu- 8or, who seems to be realizing on fraud- ulent drafts drawn on J. Greenhood & Co., of Chicago, arouses the suspicion that this Ferguson is none other than the J. Alfred Ferguson who was the private secretary of the mayor, and who skipped out of here with some of the mayor's money. He was brought back here and putin jail, but finally released. A Ber man recently met Ferguson in Omaha, and the latter then claimed that he was travelling for a gafe and lock house and doing an immense business, he having sold locks and safes to several large banks. Greenhood & Co. warn the pub- lic to look out for J. A. Ferguson, and it looks as if it was the same youny man who formerly was Vaughan's man Friday. ——— Buy your Thanksgiving hats and bon- nets at J. J, Auwerds & Co.’ s, B17 Broadway. - e— - 1t will pay you to see our line of stoves before you buy. Dk Vou & Wrient, o Broudway. BEWARE OF B BURGLARS, The Gang Still Private The police do not seem sable thus far to break up the gang of burglars who have been plundering and pilfering here for several weeks. Saturday it was dis- covered that a number of places were visited by burglars tho night bafore. 1. A. Judd's residence, No. 610 Sixth street was one. Mrs. Joad, and scme articles of lesser value were taken. A box wastaken from & room in the house occupied b, Mus. Lafferty. Mr. Judd with his fam- ily roturned home in the evening while the thieves were still at work, and in trying to get out one of them ran right by Mr, Judd, who grabbed him but not firmly enough, the thiof brosking away and getting off, The residence of Mr. John Schoentgen corner of Sixth avenue and Sixth street, was also visited, and a number of articles taken including a revolver. Poter Buck’s house No. 606 Sixth street was ulso ransacked but little of value taken. —m— Order lxnd wood of P, Uvurtnu —— Stewart lwvoa, Do Vol & \\'riuht. | — teal ate Tran The following transfers wore filed in the county clerk's offioo yesterday and re- ported for the Ber by J. P, McMahon, real estate agent, November 105, 1884: Elizaboth Kinoey and Frank F. Farnwwortn, | 21, Davis Park ors, Friday evening Mr, Landis was driving | add, Avoca, 670, to the institution for the deaf and dumb, with a horse and buggy belonging to Wise's livery stablo, when a runaway team came dashing along and tore off one of the buggy wheels, Weatherby & Bennott have just re- caived for their livery stable & new buggy made by the O'Nelll Wagon company of Springville, N. Y., the first of that man. ufacture ever seen here. It is a noat lit tle sidebar and equare box buggy. The county board ls in some doubt about its legal right to wake the desired appropriastion for the improvement of Indian Creck, and asthere is now no foni for that purpose, the matter will be Adllinu hamplin to Jos. A. Cham- lin, w 2 8w, 4 se 4, 16, 77, 41, $1. G, M, l)udne nnd wifo to Charles L. The publicatlon of an article in Satur- A necklace belonging to [ husband to requires a largor and better structurs, and recognizing the fact that the board of health of the city of Council Bluffs have d red said building unsafe, and know of our own knowledge, that raid building is an unsafe institution and liable to fall in a short time, yet we fully appre- ciate the fict that this proposition has alroady been voted upon in one eliction held in this county and the same defeat- ed; and Whereas, The signatures to said peti- tlon represent but an inconsiderate por- tion of the voters of this county, and but a few of the several townships there- of; and Whereas, Wo have no means of know- ing whether there would be any proba- bility of said proposition being carried in case of an election; and, Whereas, 1n case of such an election should be ordered and such proposition defeated, it would be making an unnec- essary and useless oxpenditure; now, therefore, be it Renolved, By the board of supervi eora of Pottawattamie county, Iowa, that the consideration of aaid petition be posty poned and deferred until such time ss the board shall receive a further and fall- er expression of the citizens of this coun- ty on eaid nub]act | — Wrought Irnn Ranges atreduced prices, De Vol & Wright, 504 Broadway. e — To Newspaper Men, One who has had ten years experience a3 a newspaper writer on both daily and wocekly press, and who is also a practical printer desires a situation on some wide- awake weekly paper. Reforences given. Desires to change from daily to weekly work. Address L., Council Bluffs, Brr oflica, Orders by te wne for flour, feed, wood, coal, and hay, will be promptly filled by Cook & Cooper, 700 Broad- way. W. Fay, of Kog urday, , was in the city Sat- VFrank Shinui, of Carson, Saturlay. Doputy U, 8. Marshal Vermillion was in the city yesterday. was in ths city ©. 1. Adams and wifo have returned from a visit to Minneapolis. “ Mrs, Ed Thurber, of Creston, is the guest of Mrs, J. B, Atkins., P.J, Emig, the well-known Neola merchant, spent Sunday in the Bluffs, panying him. his wife accom* James I Wesley and wife are now fitting up a home of their own in Mrs, Donahoe's house on Locust strect, botween Second and ird streets, R. H, Nichols, formerly book-keepar for Groneweg & Schoentgen, was in the city Saturday, haviog roturned from his eastern trip much improved in health, for Knnsas and the west, S. T. Spavgler, a prominent cattlo man, of Indepondesco, Towa, is spending a fow days here visiting Mr. and Mre. A, T. Flickinger, he being Mrs, Flickiger's father, Yesterday he took & drive around the Omaha stock yards finding much there to interest | He now leaves John Bros, have bought, cleaned o Shuthn I e B House, H19 Broadway, opuosite the opera house, Council Bluffy, where you will find clean raoms, olonn bods and well filled tables, Terms $1.50 per day. e Closing Out, To close the business I offer my stock of miscellansous books, pioture, fanzy goods, notions, fire screeus, mlsn]n, willow an cane high chairs and ohildren's rockers, at prices never known before in the w. 1. E. Seaman, paper, books and stal ery, 504 Broadway, Council Bluff For Sale! 1 will sell the following property on easy terws it bought within 50 deys. 200 Acre Farm, uncll Bluffs; good barn, house nd all tenced Williams, 1 13 and 15, b 28, Beers' sub div, $1, George F, Wright and wife to Charles L. Williams, 11, b 12, Beera’ sub div, $1. J. P. Williams and wife to Charles L. Williams, 1 1 and 2, b 21, Beers’ sub div, 81, Lucinds Carpenter to clty of Council Blufls, 1 12, b 2, Voorhis' add, $650. ) 80 August Klopping and wife to Peter Vided 12to three desirable small faring, Brakup, 1 8, b 8, Underwood, §165. Lewis W. Hazen to Theo. D, Warm- field, 1 14, b 6, Oakland, 81, g 800 Acr‘? Farm, Oounty Treasurer to' A. B, Walker, 1 | {1 tiles cast ot Ouana, Montas, counts & 4, b0, Turley’s add, $1568 85 yards, sheds, ofo. ! Theo. D, Warmfield to Princess H. :-‘.'T\':fi}':':,}..;“ | pasture; a first clasy Fivo milos north of iwon, counf orchard, et o grass meadow, 100 postponed until the vext meeting of the board. G, ¥, Gilman was arrested yesterday clon of teing the cause of the dis- appes-ance of various articles at the Stone City house. Tho boarders there have been lately losing various articles of clothing and it is thought that Gilman has Lo n the taker, F. W. Blue, & railsay man from Hills- da'e, is in the cooler on & charge of dis- turbing the pezce. Tt ia claimed that he Eilis, 1 14, b 6, Oakland, $1. 240 Acres of Wnld Land, — The Na ional Oarnival, Suitable for Farming, One of the finest entertainments of the season is promiced by the Y. M. C. A, on Thanksgiving evening at Masonic ALSO hall. There will be musio, the best this [ 250 Head of Cattle, community can produce, for all lovers of 76 Head of Horses, music, both voeal and instrumental. For 300 He d of Hogs. those who admire the drama there will | Al Farming Tmploments sufficient to carry on said te oue of the plays of Shakespeare. tut Al There will bo present the beat drill com. | 10:000 Bushels of Corn, and 400 Tons of T W pany of ladies in the state, and for the ains and Wild Hay, $uld stock, corn, feed and machinery is dividel up huogry there will be all that one could [ oo waid farms, and will be sold only in conneotion § t acconted & woman on Pierce sireet, wnd she replying very sharply, he insulted her, whereuprn Chsrles McDonald, & ealor «d m:n took the worasu's part, and desire. A complete programme will | with -hnnly ba presented to the publio, and |4, 47 v ar Wl ud all doubt, the publie can depard | pur huse, i dosirad “a grand treat on the night of the o1 oF pedieny K P. CADWE Tib, Counedl Blufls, ohanoe for Choloe Stook farms, well Vowsion given on date of ) 2000 do do do Glec do 3000 do do do 74c do 10¢ : 3000 do do do 8lc do 124c. Silks, Dress Goods & Novelties OF THE SEA SON. OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT is very complete in variety and excellence of goods. Cloakings, Plushes, Velvets, Eidef, Down and Jersey Cloth CURTAINS 1 CURTAINS Tambour, Turcoman, Madras and (Iace (urtain Goods, Window Shades, Etc., Etc. CARPETS STOCK COMPLETE IN MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, INQRAIN & HEMF 0il Cloth, Rugs, Mattings, Mats, Etc., Ete. HARKNESSERUS., 401 Broaaway, Councii Bluffs, Iowa. Cloaks, Circulars, and Plush Garments, SPECIAL PEREMTORY SALE. COCKE&MORGAN BROADWAY 347 347 CURNCIL BLUFFE, - - - It is with a feeling of the greatest pleasure and-no small degree of pride, that we make this announcement, and we extend”a cordial invitation to our friends and patrons throughout the entire Cloak Department. The low scale of prices that will enrich our customers, Ladies Russian Circulars, All wool English diaganal {ull fur collar and fur $6.00 worth £10.00. ornaments in back, The same as abcve with corset waist and faced " with satin, $8 50 worth $12.50, Fine all wool English diagonal, full fur collar and fur ornaments in back, four inches of fur around bottom and on both sides in i'ront, cor- set waist and satin faced, 312 worth $16. Heavy ali wool MATALASSE corset waist with sleeves. Satin faced, full trimmed, ¢ix incties of fur on bottom $18 worth $24. All wool fur, trrmmed NEW MARKELS, 87.50 to $18. Extra fine quahity MOHAIR SEAL PLUSH SILK LINED with REAL SEAL ornaments $25, selling at other places at $35 to §45. Canton Flannels in Remnants, 2000 yards Canton Flannels a% dc worth 7ic. 5000 do do do 10¢ do 15e. Glove Sale. Second to none which has ozcurred in the past, and which which will in all probabiiity remain a MEMORABLE EVENT in the future, COCKE&MORGAN\ 847 BROADW AT GOUN CIL BLUFFS, . . 5 BL ( j< ('\ \l()\n\\ \()\l \H'l R 17 [ye— SA"Y/ F‘I) S AT HD. From $.; to $lo SaVfifl on Every hult By b r Cloth r t Hou WANAMAKER & BROWD, A 32 PEARL ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, ! the followi rant and $20. Dress Suit L0 and up. Overeoats, fr “H',, WANAMAKER & B geney, Cout NORENE & LANDSY ROM Merchant Mailors, nits Made to O Iy u(]w SATISFA WN'S, T cil_Bluf, ler in Lates and a Keasonsls Prices, CTION GUARANTEED. t Style 206 Main Street, DR. JUD Council Blafts, 'S ELECTRIC BELT. 6,000 Electric Belta fold for the Month of Sept, by us. Acents Wanted! Reforences—Any of the business housee In Councll Blufts, Salesrooms 319, Broadway. JUDD & SMITH Propriotors, Manufactory 30, Fourth St. COUNCIL BLUFFS. KIEL SALE STABLES=* Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which wo will sell in retail or wholesale lota, Rl Stock Warramed as Represented, Wholeale an lers i1 Grain srd Raled Hay, Prices tisfaction Guaranteed SOI—ILUTER & BOLEW Coruer Fifth Ave, & 4th St., Counctl Bluffs. BMITH & TOLLER Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Mala street, QouNoiL BLUFFS, - = - = + Towa. A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Selecc From. LARGEST AND_BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF ElairGoods In TIowa and Nebraskas, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Councl! Blufls, Iowa. odTT i rstiesen ot ¢ Moot 1 MRS, D, A, BENEDICT, Haunfacturer, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Both mnew and second hand, ranging in prices from $3.50 to 3 advantage and call early to obtain he best bargains. I am making a big reduction in FOUORINITLIFRIE As 1 need the room to display my stock of stoves. | A. J.MAN! 825 Broa Council Bluffs, Tows, \ IGWA, community to examine the latest evidence of our husiness growth. LUPIN PARIS GLOVES in all sizes and complete assortment of colors and black, 80¢ tor THREE BUTTONS and 93¢ for Four But- tons, 'I he regular prices of these glove is $1.25 for three buttons and $1.50 for four buttons, and they are CHEAP ENOUGH ab the This is WIT8OUT ENAGGE. RATION the sold b/ other establish ments prices, CREATEST CLOVE SALE ever icangurated in Council Blufts, THE WIFE OF THE MILLIONAIRE | Professional Man, Mechanic or Laboring Men, are alike interested in where to.buy Dry (Goods the cheapest. Our expenses are about one-half that of other houses, and we have learned that BIG BAFCAINS DRAW BICG TRADE Dress Goods, Flannels, Underwear Hosiery. At sweeping “eductiors Prompt Attention Given fo Mail and Express Crders, I0WA