Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1884, Page 6

BEL. THE !L‘\ll) JOUNCIL BL Morning Nov. Monday OFFICE: 7 Pearl Sireet, Near Brondw MINOR MENTION, The council meets tonight. H. R, Stowart, artist, at Chapman's Reiter's new atock of clothe “Burr Oaks” is the attraction at the pera house this evening. Another assortment ot hats just re ceived, J. J. Auwerda & Co, All the trains were several hours late yesterday on account of the storm The storm caused a postponement of the spiritual social until next Saturday evening, Placa your orders for crayon portraits for the holidays with Stewart, the artis, at Chapmat Justice Schurz entertained about a 1 of his friends the other night with ster supper. Saturday evening Justice Schurz per formed the ceremony making J.W.Banks and Tillie Schults husband and wife. Remember that Scaman is positively clowing out his business and you will save money by purchasing your goods at 405 Broadway. Ounistmas Canps Givey Awav,—On all cash purchases of fifty conts and up- wards at Seaman’s closing-out sale, 405 Broadway. The mayor offers §60 to any citizen who will capturea barglar and doliver him at the city jail. Why not offer the reward to the policel J. T. Harier is cleaning out the ditches along avenues A, B, C, olc., in a manner which pleases greatly tho residents in that part of tho city, who say that it is the best work done yet in that line,] Since the burglars made a break for the private office of Mark Duryee, man- ager of the Ogden house, even the bell- boys have been armed, and & sorry time time Is In store for the next thief found loitering about there. The mud and rubbish has been allowed to accumu'ate so on the paved streets that a stranger visiting the oity would hardly know that Council Bluffs had any paving. There should be some system of cleaning adopted. Even the democratic organ will not have the gall tc say this time that Coun- oll Bluffs sent a large and enthusisatio delegation 10 Omaha to attend the ratifi- catlon. A little too wintry a night. A delegation of young men from the Omaha association will visit the Y. M. C. A. this evening to hold the monthly con- ference. Tnese gatherings have all been profitable and well attended. An in- creasod attendance is expeoted this even- ing. All young men are invited to be present. 5 The Nonparell saysit “believes that it is honorable journalism to acknowledge and rectify orrors that may ocour in its columns. A gentloman always apologizos when he finds that he Is in error; a con- ceitod fool never.” As that paper has never apologizad for publishing that bogus Noews editorial, and never ac. knowledged or rectified numerous other gravo errora that have lately orept into ita colamns, it seoms in ita own opinion to be *'a concaited —but give the old lady time. She is a little slow gotting around, 'y True, 10 is not strange but vory true that when poople want boots or shoes for mud, suow and actual service they know that is tho only kind_wo keop, and como to us for them. Wo appreciate the favor showan us, 7. T. Lixosey & Co. e e L “Tell the Truth." Another Victim Claims to Have Lost His Roll Several Arresied on Suspicion A ma J. R, Crouch, was held up and Main atrect about 1 o'clock yesterdsy morning, e had been in the mloon formorly kept by Capt Russell on Broadwsy near Seventh streot, and on leaving there went up to Main %treet and down Main street to near Gregory’a blacksmith shop, whero , thrown down on the he was atta sidewalk, n after a struggle was relieved of what money he had, about 28.00. He noticed two men follow him out of the saloon, and was quite certain that they were the encs who robbed him. From the description given of them. Officers Cusick and O'Brien yeaterday arrented two fellows, who gave their names as Tom Howard and Frank Clifford, Howard was charged with the robbery and Clifford as an accomplice. Howard had £5.25 on his porson, and the other had no money. They will have a hearing to-day. The man who was robbed is a farm hand, He did not re- coive any sorious injury, but his clothing is badly torn, MISSED 1118 MONEY, A man named Foss complained yester- day that he had been robbed of $40. It appears that Saturday night he was in a condition whore he required help to got to bed, and his son and Mike Kildare, woll known to the police, are said to have put him in his little couch. Foss on waking found two £20 bills gone from his pocket. Kildare was taken into cus- tody yesterday, and the police are work- ing at the case to seo if they can get more light upon it. A MIDNIGHT PROWLER, About 1 o'clock yesterday morning P. M. Pryor, of Tur Bee office, living at No. 819 Sixth avonue, was arroused from slumber, and heard somebody apparently working at the kitchen door. He went there, and calfed out ‘‘Who is there?” There was silence for a moment, and in responso to another moro sharply put query, the prowler replied that he want- ed to find trm way to Dale's barn, He did not wait for any great urging to go, but quickly skipoed out, the marks of his feet showing that he had taken across lots in his haste to get *‘to Dale's barn,” or somewhere olse. Pryor had no gun with him, but has now arrayed himself like a walking arsenal, this being the sec- ond visit made to his house, If another one comes Pryor will doubtless get that $50 roward offered by the mayor. o — Ladios' Stribley & Co.’s fine and me- dium fine shoes reduced in price. 7. . Linpsey & Co, e —— BLAINE BLTTERS, How Some Haa to Pay for Being Too Sure ot His Election, Saturday afternoon some of the novel bets made befcrs oloction were paid off, much to the amusement of the by-stand- ors, who watched the sport with glee, although tho woather was anything but fovorablo for street corner gaping. E. H. Odell, the secrotary of the board of trade, was one of the victims, Because his favorlte, Blaine, did not get there, he had to mako good his promise to Gus Bergman, which ho did by kicking his white Blalne hat along Broadway. shout- fug “Hurrah for Cleveland” every timo he kicked. There wasn't much left of the hat or of Odell's voice by the time the kick was over. Gus Bergman marched FTE DATLY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS MONDAY NOVEMBER 24 1564, { ntereating nae. | s and pe- | | & | - | £ AL W aved on Every Buit. n at the opera hou F 11 G’ d_ WANAMARER & BI 1 miseionary, Mrs. Walker, ot synodioal Colorado, and ot} ently i § 8 wid u H i d torested in the w o also present | WANAMAKER & BROWN'S, Tailoring Agency, Council TEDIOUS TRAMPING. | Merchant Mailor:s A Man and His Wife Walk From I'all Good IIZ'.‘ .!)\' Suits Me ‘lv" ) Order in Latest Styl Davenport to Council Bluffe, “ie . a Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices, s vilks, Dress Goods 1 & Novelties SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Thero appeared at police headquarters 2056 Main Streot, . - - . . . Counoil Blafts, here Saturday a man and woman who e y — to have walked clear across the state of Towa, from Davenport to Council Biuffs, SRR b , Their pitiable appearance, their apparel, GLOAK DEPARTMENT 00 Electrlo Delts rold for the Mouth of Sopt, by us Acents Wanted! their marka of exposure, thoir shoes with soles worn clear off, all seomed to bear References—~Any of the businesa houses In Counell Blufls, JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, Salesrooms 519, Biowdway. Manufactory 30, Fourth St. COUNOCIL BLUFFS. wiikann Lo the thath of tHelF Statement, is very complete in variety and excellence ofgoods. They were objects of pity, indeed. The man “gsto Chis "o a " Duke Cloakings, Plushes, Velvets, Gregory, and said thal roo years Eider, Down and Jergsey Cloth KIEL. SALE STABLES Keep Horsen and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retail or wholesule lofs, All Stock Warranted as Represented. Wholetale and retatl dealers in Grain A Hay. Priccs sonable. Satisfactio teod, SCHLUTER & BOLEKY Corner Fifth Avo, & 4th St., Council Bluffu, ago he marriod the womao in Omaha, her name being Clark. For two yeara he worked at brush-making, but a year ago mot with an accident which crippled his feet, and latd him up for slx months Being out of employment and out of money, he concluded to start back for Omaha, hoping there to meot some of his old frionds, and got omployment. The officers at headquarters chipped in enough change to get tho sorry couple i ¥ plenty to eat, and paid their fare across the river. CURTAING along with him, beating a big bass drum with two sticks, one not being enough to oxpross his delight and enthusinem, Bergman, as a bass drum soloist, showed himself to have great force and spirit, but Jacked in that delicacy of touch which charactorizes ruch artists as Wall Mc- Fadden. Still his debut was a success, Jim McMahon was another victim He whooled (George Marwood along Broad- way In & barrow, and he too shouted for Cloveland, as often us his gasping breath snd waning strength would permit. Neil Voorhis was still another victim. Ho had to shout for Cleveland a8 often a8 his democratio friend, John Templeoton, did, They carrled brooms with flags on top, The Globe, which is, in fact, only the dear old lady's evening dose, glves the above heading to an article attacking Tur Bee. It starts out with, *“Tue Bee, with its usual bad grace, ralsos a hue and cry concerning the excavatingon lower Broadway, preparatory to paving, Mr, Tilton should have read the contract bofore publishing his attack agaiost the clty government, etc.” The old lady's twilight nap is charactoristic of the old lady herself, and is on s par with the bogus News' editorial. Let the Gilobe surpriso iteelf for once and *“Tell the Truth " The fact {s, Tie Bee makes no such attack, and raises no such hue and cry, and tho lie is made up out of whole cloth, Yot the Globe itself admits there is some cause for complaint, but that “‘the preperty owners will have littlo if any extra excavating to pay for" They way have some to pay for after all, eht e —— To 8hoe Dialers, Remember we give Chicsgo discounts and terms on Rubber Boots, Shoes and Arctics, and have the largest exclusive wiore weat of Chicaco LiNvsey & Co., Counetl Blaffs, Towa, R — Abusing & Ohild, 4 oolored man named Freeman, living on Washington avenue, was yes'erday « vrested on coplaint of some neighbors w.\o ssy Lo was beating his lictle child iv & m ot bratal manuer. Freemsno has not any gveal reputation for kinduess toward his wi’s aud children, snd if he is half xs brutal as is oharged, be sbould be made to feel the smar t of the law this time, e — Olog, g Out, To close the busine. s 1 offer my stock of miscellaneous books, pio.'ure, fanzy goode, notlons, fire sorcens, eas.'s, willow aud ocane high chaire and childe®n's rockers, at prices never known before 1. the west. H. E. Beaman, paper, books ana station- ory, 604 Broadwsy, Council Bluffa, —— Order hard wood of . Overton, snd Oscar Keplinger, and Whittlesoy, tho brother of the Globe's city editor, followed sult. ~ Altogethor It was a novel procestion. 1t was cut short by the wind and snow, which proved alike dis- agreoablo to victor and vietim, Harry Hunter, of the Nonparfel, was to have been among the shouters for Cleveland, but ae the old lady who employs him has not yot given up that Blaine is defeated, he was excused by Mr. Templeton until lator in the seasou, but he still promises to come out in due time, o —— What Is the datie What in tho matter with buying a good pair of ladies shoes for one dollar out of our odd lot basket. Former prico two to four dollars, 7. T. Linpsey & Co, —— HELPI&Gf THE HEATHEN, Thoe Missionary Meet Yesterday, g Held Here In accordance with the actlon of the |acr Proshyterian synod, missionary conven- tions are being held at different potnts in the state to awaken, especlally among the Prosbytorians, renowed and increased in- tercat In the work of sproading the gos- pel in foreign lands. Such a conyention, voting, was held here It was planned to have a or wore properly yesterday. Saturday evening meeting, but the storm dolayed the trains o that somo of the speakers did not arrive and the meeting was not held, Yesterday forenoou there was & luge and interested audience gathered in the opera house to hear Rev Dr. Jchnson. He spoke particularly up on the work in Indis, a subject with which he has been made very familiar by " realdence there of twenty-two yoars, and he expeots soon to return to that field in which he has so long labored. He &) of the necessities of the work, the acc bility of the people which the work has slready sooomplished and is accomplish- Geatlemen Try the Hanan Shoo. 7. T. Laspsey & Co. Tambour, BMITH & TOLLER Agts., LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Mala strect, Turcoman, o — PERSONAL. Madras and I.ace 0. 0, Miles of Denver, is at the Pacific, Curtain Goods, Window Shades, Etc., Ete. J.iM. Bailey of Eagle Grove, put in Sunday at Bechteles, . P. J. Gallagher of Webster, was at Bech- P QounciL BLUFFS, - - « = - Jowa, A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Seleci From. tele's yestorday, Mr, Jool E from the east. Judge Loofbourow and wife were at the Ogden yestorday. L. F. Racino of St. Louls, took his Sunday dinner at the Pacific. Conductor Sanderson, of the St. Paul, spent Sunday at the Ogden, with his wife. Rov. J. W. Harris, of the Baptist church, of Omaha, was here Saturday «n route for Nebraska City to preach there yestorday. Hon. B. G, Neal of Oregon, spent Sunday at the Ogden, whero he was called on by Mr. Pusoy, Mr, Wirt, and othor Council Bluffs ., frionds., J. P, Fall, the broker, of Silver City, was in the Bluffs Saturday, and paid his respects to this office, and gave orders to keep right along sendine him Tne Bxk, — Thomas Griflith died at his residence, 309 Plorco street, at 7 o'clock p. m. yes torday, aged 70 yeare. Notice of funeral horeafter. on, tho gas man, has returned STOCK COMPLETE IN MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAIN & HEMF Metcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, snd 344 Proadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS 10WA Oil Cloth, Rugs, Mattings, Mats, Etc., Etc. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Botb_ new and cond hand, ranging in prices from $3.50 to §25 each. ake advar and call early to o)tain the best bargains. I am making a big reduction in FFOUORNIYSTURIE Ae T need the room # display my stock of stoves. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa: A. J.MANDEL, 825 Broadw Council Bluffe, Xowa, ———— Lizzio Dagan, a colored gir], has been sent to the reform school by Judge Ayles- worth, Cloaks, Gir'Cula.rs, and Piush. Garments, i e Ll SPECIAL PEREMTORY SALE, . have his wayward son sent to the reform wchool, o — Rov. Thos. McClellan, of Tabor, one of the professors in the college there, Vi rrunuh\‘ll tn the Congregatienal church L= hero yesterday. ; CUNCIL BLUFF€. = 2 = = C; e = ICWA. Itis 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 community to examine the latest evidence of our business growth. e SRR e ——— COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL DLUFFS MARKW®T, Vhoat—No. 1 milling, 60@05; No, 2, 58; rojectad 35(@40, ow, 26(@28, | purposce, 85, S0. Corn Moal1 80 par 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; pricos at yards, 6 00@ Oonl-—-Delivored, hard, 950 per ton; soft 4 50 per ton Lard--Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9jc, ¥lour—City flour, 1 50@3 90, 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE §TOOK, Oattlo—Butcher cows 3 26@3 76, Butcher stoars, 8 75@4 00 Sheep—2 b0@3 00, Hogs— 0@ PRODUOS AND T8, Poultry—TLive old hens, 2 50 per doz; spring chickens, 2 50 per doz, Butter—Oreamory, 28@30c; choice country 18@?2 Sgga—24 por_ dozen. Vogetablos — Potatoos, 30@400 onfons, 40 LUPIN PARIS GLOVES in all sizes and complete assortment o colors and black, H0c¢ tor THREE BUTTONS and 95c¢ for Four But- The low eeale of prices that will enrich our customers, tons. The regular prices of these gloves assold by other establish ments is $1.25 for three buttons and $1.50 for four buttons, and they are CHEAP ENOUGII at theze prices. This is WITHOUT EXAGGE- Al wool English diagonal full fur collar and fur ornaments in back, | RATION fhe CREATEST CLOVE SALE por bushel; | $6.00 worth $10.00, The same as abcve with corset waist and faced |ever isangurated in Council Bluffs, Cloak Department. Ladies Russian Circulars, b0c per bu; apples, cheice cooking | . A e i 50; boaus, 1'60@2 00 _per [ With satin, $8.50 worth $12.50, r W, 2¢ ver 1b, e per g Fineall wool English diagonal, full fur collar and fur ornaments in Oaanges—8 00 por bbl ¢ Er————ees—— | D3Ck, four inches of fur around bottom and on both sides in front, cor- Fror Sale ! |* " it faed, $12 worth §16. B THE WIFE F THE M".I.IGNMHEI 1 will sell the following property on essy ferma i bought within 30 days. All wool fur, trimmed NEW MARKE1S, $7.50 to §18, Professional Man, vM~ chame or Laboring Men, are alike interested in where to buy Dry Gools the cheapes®. Our expenses are about one-half Extra fine quality MOHAIR SEAL PLUSH SILK LINED with | that of other houses, and we have learned that REAL SEAL ornaments $25, selling at other places at $35 to $45. 2 f BIG BAf.CAINS DRAW BIC TRADE Heavy ali wool MATALASSE corset waist with sleeves, faced, full trimmed, six inches of fur on bottom 818 worth 824, 200 Acre Farm, Fivo wiles north of Counctl Bluffs; good barn, house orchard, aud all fenced 400 Acre Farm, Fiv fen Canton Flannels in Remnants, 2000 yards Canton Flannels at 5c worth 74c. ,1 3 [ rer and pasture. This farm ¢ vidod iuto three desirable small fars . 800 2000 do do do 6ic do Ste, Dress Goods, 3000 do do do 7ic do 10c. Flannels, 3000 do do do Stc do 124c. 5000 3o do do 10¢ do 15e. Underwear Hosiery. Glove Sale. 249 Acres of Wild Lend, Suitable for Farming At sweeping eductions Prompt Attention Given lo Mail and Express Crders, Sceond to none which has oscurred in the past, and which which will in al{ probabiiity remain a MEMORABLE EVENT in the future. Anso 250 Head of Cattle, 75 Head of Horses, 300 He d of Hogs \ Also Farming Lioplements wuticient to oarry ou said 16,000 Bushels of Corn, and 400 Tons of \ Tame and Wild Hay, oahmaet meoene. - - o, o . L, L, L with said farns, Here ls agood chanco far Choloe Stook farms, realy for work. Posession given on if Sesired 'l 0n or addrese IOWA E P. CADWELL, Council Blufts, lowa.