Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1884, Page 9

6 THE DAIIY BEE. .J0UNCIL BLUFFS. 1 Monday Moraing December SUBSORIPTION RATES, 20 senta per woek - $10,00 per yoar By Mall = = - - OFFICR: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION, Slanghtering prices at Bl H. R, Stowart, artist, at Chapman’e, See J. Reiter's new stock of clotha. Ladies’ stationery at cut pricos at Sea- man's olosing out sale, Remember the closing out sale of cloaks at H. Friedman's, 341 Broadway. Blank books and all office stationery at low prices at Seaman’s closing out sale. The great slaughtering of milllnery will beging to-day at J. J. Bliss". There were no preaching services at the Oongregational church yesterday. The pald fire department is to give a masquerade on the evening of the 23d. The Bluff City Typographical union gives its third annual ball Ohristmas night. Permit to, wed has been given A. G, Hayward, of Downaville, and Kate Jones, of Loveland. If you want fine portralts for the holi- days place your order early with Stewart, the artist. Don't wait. The Carleton English opera company to-night give *“The Drum-Major's Daughter” at the opera house. At a union Thanksgiving service at »Grinnell the sum of $16 H7 was raised for the Home of the Friendless, Hasmburg has cut down the pay of its alderman from twe dollars a meeting to oae dollar. Probably there is no diffi- calty in getting men to serve even for that, Ira J. Adams, who let his ire get the best of him so that he gave Mrs. Adam a beating Thanksglving morning, has been dlscharged from custody on condition that he leave the city. The Congregational social is to be held Thursday evening at the institution for the deaf and dumb. Those who expect to attend, and who desire transportation, shoutd apply at W. S, Homer & Co,'s siore. Oharles Alien was lying drunk on the sidewalk on Broadway ‘Saturday night and when shaken up he was so frighten- ed that he jumped through the window of Dr. Haven's drug store, making a big smash. Walnut, whose old fire department dis- banded over a year ago, now has a new organization with A, 8. Burns as chief, Charles Jacobson and Charles Eroo as foremen, and W. 8. Margeson secretary and treasurer, Mr. E. Morgan, who lately sold hls property to the Home of the Friendless and roturned to his Massachusotts home in the hope of bettering his health by a change of oclimate, died at Agawam, Maee,, on the 19th, H. R, Stewart, the artist, has just finished a most life-like crayon portrait of the fate Thomas M, Gowdy. Itis one of the best Stewart has made, and that is saying much, forhis other portraits have won for him very high parise. Clergymen desiring half-fare permits for 1885, on the Ohioago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul, Ohicago & Rock Island, Ohi- cago & Northwestern, and Union Pacifio railways are requested to call upon J. L Do Bevolse, Union Ticket agent, 507 Broadway, on or before Dacember b, E. Koller has bought out Jerry Myers' at No, 16 Main street, and proposes to run a first-class restaurant and sample room. He has a great many friends, and by following his avowed policy of having everything ‘decent and in order,” he will doubtless get his full share of patronage. Ohas. Mason, who was arrested for try- ing to inveigle a little girl into a house of 1ll-fame, was discharged Saturday,County Attorney Mynster concluding that the probability of convictlon was not suffi- clent to warrant putting the county to any more costs, “The Great Republic" is to be pro- duced at the opera house Dacember 12 and 13, under the direction of D, I. Schoeider. A large number of school children are to participate, and Mark Daryee, of the Ogden house, is to be the leading comedian. The Hamburg Times terms the Thanks. glving proclamation of Council Blufls' mayor “silly bosh,” and adds—*'Yet the mayor is only yoicing the nonsense of thousands of others of his party, who are e0 inflated by a little success that they @eem to vie with each other to see which | can make the biggest fool of himself," Tha' proclsmation seems to be a red rag. The mayor rather lost faith in his po lice force Saturday night. Finding & drunken man on Broadway, he blew his whistle and could get no response, and sfter walting awhile Deputy Marshal Gusnnells, who was In bed at the juil hearing the whistle, dressed and came 1o the mayor's relief and tovk the fellow in, The Bvendsen concert company is to give an entertsinment at the Congrega tional church Fridsy evening. Johannes Syendsen is & Danish violinist, snd 1s said 0 be & remarkably fine one, while Mra. Louiss Bvendsen as an organist and pi- anist has won very high praise. They «mne aoamananiod hy an exosllent aloos. Officer Daugherty Saturday night ar- rested a fellow on suspicion, and turned him over to George Guanella at the jail As Guanella was about to lock him up the fellow made a break and run out, and Guanella, being in his stocking feet, found the chase too rough, and, after orippling one toe, gave it up, Later the fellow telophoned him from sume where down town, *“Don’t you wish yon had me! The antics of an apparantly insane man caused a commotion on upper Broadway Saturday forenoon, The fel low was coming into town with a small load of hay. and first attracted attention by his peculiar prodding of his horses with a pitch-fork, the horses being frightened and at full speed. In turning a street corner the wagon was tipped and the man thrown to the ground. Stll clinging to the pitch-fork and paying no attention to the team.he made a charge on two women who were passing along the sidewalk. They sought refuge in a neighboring house, and the man disap- peared before the officers could reach the vicinity of the peculiar performance. Monday our citizens were considerably surprised by a visit from Dan Farrell, and still more so when he placed Charles Coborn under arrest for the crime of arson. The charge belng the burning of Dye's store two years ago last spring. The warrant was sworn out by D. E. Baldwin, a United States detective who has been working on the case since last summer, This proved another surprise, as few imagined that Patton’s blacksmith was & detective. Not being able to give bonds Farrell took his man to Glenwood for safe keeplng until the preliminary trial, which takes place in Dyge's hall next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clook. —Macedonian, = The present crumbling conditlon of the court house 1a causing many to change thelr minds about the necessity of build- Ing a new one. At the last court house election the crumbling and cracking was considered by many as mera talk to help Ret a new one, but it is now evident that it is not talk. Many favorable comments are made by those who before opposed the enterprise, and many who voted against it bofore gow say that if the peo- ple can be assured that no more than $100,000 will bo expended, they will vote forit. Many favor the drawing of plans and getting estimates on bids before an- other electlon is called, so that all may know just what kind of a building it will be if the voters decide in favor of build- Ing. e e— . Orders by telephone for flour, feed, wood, coal, and hay, will be pmmpuy filled by Cook & Cooper, 700 Broad- way. e Tolophone to No. 113 for dry hard stove wood and kindling. Big supply. Prices low. Prarr OVERTON, s - PERSONAL, Mra, I, M. Troynor, who has been very ill, is now caining. Miss Olara Teal has returned from her vitit o Villisca frion is, Mrs. Fred Clark has gone to Denver to join her husband there, A. T, Oux, of the Oakland Acorn, is now the father of a bounciog boy, Mr. Patterson’s children, who were ill with diptheria, aro now out of danger, Mrs, J, J. Bliss and sister, Miss Rehse, loft yesterday afternoon for Chicago. J. M. Adams of the firm of E, ¥. Adams & Co., has returned from a business trip, Miss Minnie Pritchard, of Janesville, Wis., isin the city asthe guest of Mrs, Samuel Olark, Mz, Felt, of Boston, is in the city vititing hin son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, C L. Felt. Mr, Bert Clinton 1 still very weak, but it iv thought that he will recover from his se vere illness, Mrs, Wright, of Chicago, mother of Mrs, J. ¥, Murphy, the contractor’s wife, is visit- ing her daughter in this city, Sheriff Garrison, of Logan, was in the city Saturday, to get the seal-skin cap which he won on election, He got it, A. W, Courson, of Cinomnnati, is at the Bechtele hotel, and in a fow days will leavo for short trip through Nebraska, Me. and Mra, Joseph Knotts, and their son Frank, have left for Mexico, where Mr, Kuotts has large mining interests, ¥, Kern returned Saturday from a cigar selling trip, aud after spendiog Sunday here, starts out again, He is buildiog up a fine business in that line, H, Chambars, the county recorder slect, ratory to making this his home, aud entering upon the new duties with the opening of the new year. e e— Nowest styles in stiff h-u in brown and black, Metcalf Bros, e e On the Bicycle, Wilmot, the wonderful bicycllst, ap- peared at theroller skating rink Satur. day night, he has become a married man. Ho has not only improved socially, but in his profession he is more wonderful in bis performance, Among the seemingly im- possible feats performed by him were his aots on the big wheel with the back [hose, and little wheel of the bicycle taken off. Balancing the wheel in'the middle of the floor he stood erect on Its . |top with arme folded. Also on the single wheel he rode over a1 obatruction afoot high, His partner, Pavilla, had a sprained shoulder, but still was do some ‘ery fine aots, —— 1,000 etylos gents' underwear, up. Metealf Bros." 142 Broadway. —— Olosing Out, To close the business I offer my stock of miscellaneous books, picture, fansy goods, notlons, fire screens, casels, wlllnw and cane high chairs and children's rockers, nt prices never known before in the west, E. Beaman, paper, books and station- ary. b04 Mm.dw.y. Council Bluffs, - — 8t John Bros, have buukht, oleaned aud refurnished the Rovere House, bd0 toul--y. nppudu the opera house, o mom oil) Bnd slase household good from Avoca to | 14 It “ince he was here last winter 'y wy le to 2be and S YT e avra I'ITE DAILY BEE CUAUGHT BY CAR Money Oollected For & Church Lost atle, Over a Gam The colored folks here are struggling along to complote a new church, and in their cagerness to raiso money they hit upon & scheme which thoey thought would arouse the flagging energies of soma of the young men, and set them at work. In connection, therefore, with the festl- val which the colored church folk gave last week, a gold cane was to be present- ed to the young man who should secure the largest amount of money for the church, Several had been at work dili- gontly gathering in the quarters and halves, each appealing to his friends of all shades of skin ana religious belief, and desirous of winning the cane. When the night came, and the young men came in with their reports and money, sus- piclon singled ont two who did not sem to be acting nquarely. One reported a very little amount, whereas it was known that his subscription list showed & much larger one, and the other failed to report at all. A church investigation was had, and it waa learned that these two workers in the vineyard had done well enough in collecting money to have stood a chance of gotting tho cane; but in an evil hour they went over to Omaha together and satan beguiled them into a game over there. Instead of winning much money from satan for the meeting house, satan got what already belonged to the moeting house except a few paltry dollars, which it is finally corcluded that ono of them shall hand in, There has been much weeping and gnashing of teoth, and the threat was mng to have the two dusky youths arrested, but it was finally con- cluded to let them go with an admonition which 1t is hoped they will not soon for- get. driving, dress and Ltusiness Now. Mn!uulfflrm,. THE BALL ROLLING Some Fresh Revelations in the Al leged Rapo Oase, Gents' gloves. The Davy brothers, who were arrested on a charge of committing rape upon a little step-laughter of John Smith, of Omaha, are released from the charge, the Smiths not seeming to care about prose- cuting. There seemed something mys- terious about the case, and this mystery promises now to be cleared up. It s said that Smith, who was formerly night watchman at the Northwestern yards here, is not married to the mother of the little girl in question, but that her name is Mra, Ball, and the little girl is Lizzie Ball, instead of Lizzie Smith. Mrs, Ball’s husband, who has begun divorce proceedings, swore to an information in one of the courts here Saturday charg- Ing Smith with -dullery,}nd a warrant was isaued and placed in“the hands of George Edgar, as a special, empowered to go to Omaha and get him. Smith is also to be charged with conspiracy in connec- tion with the Davy brothers, it appear- ing that the three joined together to eftect the young girl's ruin, The whole case is to be investigated anew, and enough charges preferred so that the guilt may be brought to tho door of the right persons, and due punishment meted out, S Pure home-mado buckwheat-rye flour and rye-graham,fresh corn meal and feed of all kinds at No. 018 Pearl street, at wholesale and re Call aud see John Hawthorn, e — Window shades at cost to clore them out. P. C. Miller 13 Pearl street. e — COMMEROIAL, COUNOUIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 mlllink, 60@55; No, 2, b8; No. 8, 50; rojectod 8540, burnvl\uw, 25@?28, For local purposes, 85, 89 00@7 00 por ton; baled, 60G80. O Mawi—1 30 por 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; pricos at yards, 6 00 Ooal—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 450 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, -holmmng at 9fc, Flour—OQity Ilmlr, 1 50@2 9! Brooms—2 95@3 00 per el LIVE BTO0K. Oattle—Butcher cows 3 26@8 75, stoers, 3 70@4 00, Sheop—2 @3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITH. Poultry—TLive old hens, 2 50 per do?; spring chickens, 250 per doz. Butter—Oroamery, 28@30c; choios country li@18e, Eggn—24 per_dozen, egotables — Potatoes, 30@40c por bushel; onlons, 40@50c per bu; apples, cheice cooking or eating, 2 bU; boeans, 1 BO@2 per bushal; Sweet nnul«mn Cider gallon bbl Ouangoes—8 00 por bhl, o F FInBRERT, 200 Upper Broadway, ugain to the Front. Study, ro oflaoh and come and Examino, and oo, for clves what you can buy for Cas ab my place. Butcher 'nrlb = 8 squl to K irk’s blue India wder po 15 bixes of watches for A rup Califoruia honey difps, per gal Syrup, waranted strlctl; 2g2238 2888 T per 1 1 1 100 tor, 1 (0 t quality T matoes 10 for 1 ito b, pur kit 70 or lard Climax, por po 0 soll you'ecording €5 qual tytiom to 700 pe We Al the colobrated Patent Fanoy per everythivg vsvally keptin & First Cliss Grocery, and warrant everything we sell. Good: part of the Als) itions, Dry @ Notlons, Bots 1 & good an { Tinwero. Re 0 ndorsold on any per oent below any Compe!iti'n Wo are now recelvli g W can give thajrreatost bar o the city. My exponsas arv, ver ¥ t 0 yay 1 am ounblod and whil Sell choap far Call when you want thebe of Birgains in J. P FILBERT, ouncil Blufts 209 Upper Br.adway, Skating Rk 1= ADMIBSI0N—Gents 160 Ladios 10c. BKATES—Gonte 160. Ladies 100 Admision Free Lo Ladios each morning and day and Thureday ahernoous. Uee st uates 36 ©|542 BROADWAY, LR J COUNCIL BLUFFS MONDAY DECEMBER 1 1854. INTIEZWRT Fall Goods —AT HARKNESS BROS. Silks, Dress Goods & Novelties OF THE SEASON. OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT is very complete in variety and excellence of goods. Cloakings, Plushes, Velvets, Eider, Down and Jersey Cloth CURTAINS | CURTAINS Tambour, Turcoman, Madras and Isace Curtain Goods, Window Shades, Etc., Ete. STOCK COMPLETE 1IN MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAIN & HEMF Oil Cloth, Rugs, Mattings, Mats, Etc., Etc. HARKNESSBROS. 401 Broaaway, Council Bluffs, Iowa: M.AX MOELIN. Propriotorx CRESTON HOUSE, ——EVERYTHING £IRSTCLASH, —— Nos. 217 and 219 8. Main St., COUNCIL BLUFFg w. P ALYSWORTH I—IOT_TSE MOVER Framo Housos moved on the LITTLE GIAN T truoks aud auy distanco and over any kna or grouca BRICK HOUSKES ralsod. All work guaranteed W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth streot. UNCIL BLUFF8 ASADY ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Ltce. '6I'k, Turcoman, Etc.j Ofl'cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc AIRIE IE TS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST, sme and bo convinced that we are headquarters for all goods In onr line heapest place to buy OARPETS, Cartains and Houso Furnishings in the ucy. Upholstering and Bedding Supplies. Nos. b, 7 and 9 MASONIO TEMPLE OOUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled Promptly and Carefally L. C. ARBUTHNOT, ALL TUHE LATEST STYLES IN— P T TN R Y ] DEMARESTS FALL PAPER PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED, COUNCIL BLUFFS MRS. L. A. WARBURTON, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER!: Cutting and Fltung a Specm.lty IL BLUFFS, 280 BROADWAY MRS. S.J. NORRIS, ALL THE LATEST STYI.ES 0F MILLINERY, AT REDUCHD FRICES. 236 BROADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS. » LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF NORENE & LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors. Fall Goods Ready. Sui Made to Order in Latest Style n Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 205 Main Street, Councll Dlufls, DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. ‘ 6,000 Eleotrlo Belta rold for the Month of Sept, by us. AGENTS WANTED, | References—Any of the business houses In Council Blufts, JUDD & SMITH Proprietors. Salesrooms 319, Bmwdwny Mlnnfac'.ory 80, Fourth St. COUNCIL BLUFFS- KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell in retail or wholesale lota. All Stock Warranted as Represented. Wholetale and retall dealers in Graln and Balod Hay. Prices sonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEYX Corner Fifth Ave. & 4th 8t., Council Bluffs, SMITH & TOLLER Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Mala stroet, Oouxorn BLurrs, A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Select From. M etcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 332 and 344 Droadway, OUOUNOCIT BLUFFS 10V A COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Both new and second hand, ranging in prices from $8.50 to $25 each. Take ndvant.wP and call early to obtain the best bargains. I am making a big reduction in FURNITUORE As 1 need the room ¢ display my stock of stoves. A. J. MANDEL, 826 Broadway, Coundll Blufts, Town, @IANOS' HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS = | yards, sheds, ot Eadorsed by Fraxz Liszr, EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled o Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy. The Kimball Organ, o long and favorably known in the west, recemmends STEWART, ~ Sole Agent for above lines of Gooda, \Vlremonm, 29 Bluffs uacil Qorrespondence Solicited, Agoenta Wanted, MES. J. J. G00D. Waves, Switches, Whatnots, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes, ALL KINDS OF EairGoods 20 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFF SBSPECIAT: INOTICIE. We would call your attention to the fact that the | NEW BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE —ARE OFFERING— Bargains Which Cannot be Obtained Elsewhara I e We can convinco everybody that we say what we mean and mean what we say. But the best way test tho truthlulncss of ovir assortions is to call aud oam{nG our stook And Prices, Alwaye. remsiicring THAT WE DEFY COMPETITION I ERY PARTICULAR, £47 CASH 18 the maglo word which will attract tho attention of everybody, 18 i the word. we nsed when we purchased our goods, and that is tho reasc thom to you st 80 low a fig casn basia of Luying and solfing. thereby proteoting purchs ercharg, 45 & CU,, 417 Broadway Council Blufla. WARREN v.\o(r" | 1. B, TATR T ATE & WEITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. . DR. C. C. HAZEIN DENTIST. 100 MAIN STREET, OOUNCIL BLUFFS - Practice 1o State and Federal Courte. Collections promptly attended to, Room 1, Shugaxt's Building, COUNCIL BI R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, CHRUNIG DISEASES iisde s peotuy. Over hirty years pract tical o) oxperisnce Oftoe Now Vearl traek, Oouscl 11 @ Conanltasion trae IOWA IOWA or othor bamors removed without th knlfe or drawirg o biood. F'or Sale! 1 will sell the following property on easy ferms it bought within 30 daye. 200 Acre Farm, Five miles north of Councll Blufts; good barn, house orchard, aud all fenced 400 Acre Farm,. o, Harrison, county, Tows, all aveh, 20 BRUADWAY STEAM LAUNDRY EVERYTHING NEW, Five mlles east of Loy hia. fArta oh be esally die vided nto three desirable snall farms, 800 Acre Farm, PIx milos east of Onawa, Moncna couuty, lows, on the Maple river. 553160 feot, ‘tocd 90 aoros ‘uner 11w, balance in timber, meadow aud pastare; firsh olass 8800k farm o evory rospect. 240 Acres &Tw-w Land, Suitable for Farming. All the Latest Improv Machinery. All Work First Class. AALSO 260 Head of Cattle, 76 Head of Horses, 200 He d of Hogs. Also Furuitog Implements sunicient to earry on said tarms, Also Orders by Mail Solicited Express Paid on all Qr- ders over $2 50, I-Iair Goods In Jows and Nebrasks, and sold for the least money st 337 Broadway, Coundl) Blafts, Towa. 16,000 Bushels of Corn, and 400 Tons of Tame and Wild Hay. 8ald wtook, corn, feed and machinery ia divided up on said farms, and will be sold only lu councotiol with sald faros. o ore s s good chancs for Cholos Stock tarms, well stooked, ready for work, ~Posemlon isua ou date of A ' n Ao Established, 1882. H, E. REMER, Manager, v