Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1884, Page 7

o UT""L"‘ HAY PRESS E -’ Smallest in Size and in Are the Cheapest, Most Durable, Lightest Veight. W.h 1o Hay Precases of any kind can the amount of work produced at such little expense, (ten tons of b 1dl over to Tond railroad bos car,) as chn bo done with the Extel Improved Machines. 'Warrranted or i eal . For illn uew clrculat addre s, GEO. ERTEL & CO., Quincy, livel Meenticn Om: a liem Fistablished in 1568 DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 6,000 Eloctrie Belts rold for tho Month of Sopt, by us. AGENTS WANTED, JUDD & SMITH Propriotors, COUNOIL BLUF¥S. Retorences—Any of the business houses {n Councll Blufts, Salesrooms 319, Broadway, Manufactory 30, Fourth St. M etcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 132 and 844 Mroadway, UOUNOIL BLUFFS IOWA ITHE DAILY CflUMl BLUFFS THE IUDICIM HAGE Judge Loof bonrow Declared Elected to e D F; ot Beneh, Hls Msjority :mm..l Out at Only N weteen, The contest in this judleial district has been & close one, and it is barely possible that it may not now be ended, but prob- ably the official Moines on Satarday will bo conclusive On the face of the returns Ayles- worth had 132 majority, but it was con- ceded by all that in Carroll county there had been 129 votes cast for *‘C. F. Loof- bourow for judgo of the district court,” but which were canvassed and returned for “C. F. Loofbourow, for judge of the circuit court.” It was suppesed that the state board would correct this apparent canvass made at Des Judge clerical error, thus reducing Ayles- worth's majority to threo. The board did as was generally ex- vected. The real contest was thorefore confined to Greone county, where it was claimed, as announcod somo time ago in Tue Ber, that errors had been discover- 1AM THE WE! AGENT FOR TIHE * “RICHMOND SEATE Thists what some of tho skate manufacturers call a “Club, it wo call it “Our Ilalf Clamp t has pure spring steol bottoms, o nk, 1t s ful nickel The Lottom is shaped [ and natural action o fit the sole of th po ving tho foot fre It has t instep or b licel straps are preforrablo to hee p in mostcases, asth £y'and Ktroagthen the ankle ofte s rious aud painful accidents. It is the finestlook n tho mricet, and one that s sure £0 | 1t has pure Boxwood wheels with bras ol purfestly tr i cased In a separate hox. & of samo skate in ful. strap wood bot a fu Jlline of all extras, and small and large brass lined whi Writo for prices Terms—One-third cash accompavy ing order; balancesent C. O, D.* Fourth Avenus Council Biulls, Towa. NORENE & LANDSTROM, NMerchant Tailors. Fall Goods Ready. Sui Made to Order in Latest Style sn Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 205 Main Street, - - - - - 5 IL L. MIL! Western Agent, 109, Councll Blofls, BMITH & TOLLER Agts., LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS | ' 7 and 9 Mala street, | Couxorr BrLurrs, - - - - - Iowa. — A Complete Line of Fall Goods to Select From. KIEL: SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whlch we will sell in retall or wholesalo lots. All Stock Warranted as Represented. «Wholeeale and rotall dealers in Graln end Baled Hay. Prices sonable Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEYXY Corner Fifth Ave. & 4th St., Council Bluffs. PIANOS! HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by FrAxz Liszr, EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finishy KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy, #0 long and favorsbly knwn in the west, racommends Sols Agent for abovolinas of Goods, _ Warsrooms, §39 Corraspondence Solicited, Agents Wanted. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Both new and second hand, ranging in prices from $3.50 to $26 each. Take advantage and call ea wrly to obtain the best bargains, Iam making a big reduction in FURNITURIE b As 1 need the room ¢ display my stock of stoves A. J.MANDEL, 825 Broadway, The Kimball Organ, STEWART, Bluffs uncil - Council Blufts, Iows, L. C. ARBUTHNOT, ——ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN—— MITLILTN EFRW I DEMAREST'S FALL PAPER PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED. 542 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS MRS. J. J. GOOD, Waves, watches, ‘Whatnots, Langtry avd Pompadou Frizzes, ALL KIND3 OF HairGoo ds 29 MAIN STREET, CCUNCIL BLUF GENUINE SLAUGHTER IN THE PRICES OF Cooking and Heating Stoves! 1 have concluted to diaposs ot 1y Foyey Lra KDL 01 (03T 1n pret del, A, J.M 325 Bro.dway, (,uuur.‘ll B, The season being o Tar ads srence to storlng theu: until nest ed. Soma of Judgo Aylesworth's friends thought it waa a sensational report, but it appears now that Tur Bex knew, as it generally does, whereof it aflirmed, The roturns from (ireene county had hoen oanvaesed, and published, but Mr., Me- Dufly and some others went for a rocount of eome of the votes, and in Scranton they with two of the town trustees, went through the count agsin, and claimed orrors had been made. The samo was done in Grant township, Greeno county. The county board mot and inepected the matter, and sent those returns back to the local board for correction, and the state board has allowed the corrections, To offset Judgo Aylesworth's apparent majority of 132, Carroll county’s 120 was allowed, leaving only three. Then in Greene county, in Scranton township the state board took four votes cfl from Aylosworth and gave three to Loofbourow, and in Grant town- ship elght votes were taken off from Aylesworth and given to Loofbourow thus making a difference of twenty two, to offeet the three votes, and thus giving Judgo Loufbourow nineteen majority. Judge Aylesworth’s many friends and supporters will be sorely disapnointed, and among those who gave him their votes wore not a few republicans, who belioved he would be a worthy man for the dis- trict bench. Stlll, personally, Judge Aylesworth should take some consolation from the fact that he can continue to occupy the pesition of judge of the superior court, until one year from next spring, at least, and perhaps for another term of four yesrs, The duties are light, the salary is $2,000, only $200 Iess than that ot distrlot judge, and traveling expenses to pay out of it. Whilo in many respects tho district judgeship is more honorable, and moro satisfactory to & man ambitlous in his profession, yot Judge Aylesworth has a warm nest in which to coddle himself as he thinks over the defeat. He can comfort himself also that he had a majority for the short term, which expires Jenuary lst, and though he will not qualify for ~that short period, still he can get what comfort comes from the fact that he really was elected district judge, though for a term of less than thirty days in length. The most disappointed man is Alder- map Mynster. 1t was well understood that Judge Aylesworth being elected, and resigning the oflice of superior judge, Mr. Mynstor would be appointed by the mayor to fill the vacancy, but it is prob. ably just as well for Mr. Mynster, for the appointment would only be good un- til the next spring election, and it is very doubtful whether the peoplo would elect him to that office and possibly he might not get the nomination, but the appointment even is now swept from him. Judge Aylesworth will probably not contest the election of Judge Louf- bourow, but he has thirty days in which to file his protest, and if he discovers any legitimate grounds on which to base a contest he will then proceed. There are reports that such grounds exist, but investigation will first be made before any action is taken. LS Seal. snc:l\maud fur trmlmlm_u M. Bros e —e— , 1,000 etyles guu(a neck-wear, 25c and up.” Metcalf Bros.’ 342 andwa)u “THE GREAI‘ REPUBLIG 4 A Word of Warning Concerning Presentation Here, its Next Friday and Saturday oventngs there is to be presented hero the great historical drama, **The Great Republic,” and the manager announces that there will be 500 performers, Most of these are school children, and the adult per- sons are for the most part amateurs. To thus crowd a stage involves great risk, even if the companyis a professional one, but whon made up of children and those unused to the stage, it cannot but be more so. The opera house here is probably one of the best arranged in the west, and there is less liability of fire and more chances for escape than in most public buildings, so that the chances are few for-any disaster, Still there are chances, and some special precaucions should be taken, and some responsible persons should see that these precautions are carried out, Added to a stage crowded with children there will doubt- less be a packed house, as there is much interest felt in the community In the sudlence there will be, doubtless, a large proportion of children. Whether there should be really cause for alarm or not, the least thing might cause a panic, and unless proper arravgements are made before hand a great dieaster might follow, From members of the board of education Tuy Bk learns that they have nothtog to do with the affair, have taken no of- ficial action concerning it, and assume no responsibility in it, As many of those who are to take part are school children it seems highly appropriate that the board take some steps to see that the affair is safely managed. Or, the board of health, which has shown such care for the nluty of the public frequenting & condemned church building and a crumbling court house, should see to it that & stage is not overcrowded with children, that exits are left open, that no seats are putin the alsles, that proper persons are on hand to glve their entire attentlon to the safety to the crowd of little folk, and take such other steps as may be necessary sand sssure the public that all will be BEE---MONDAY DEC well. Thia seems the loast that can be { done in view of thelcircumstances ontertainment will doubtless be a The best available local talent # been selected, and the rohoarsals in ioato that the drama will be uced 1n » very pleasing manner, The lowing aro the characters Indian Princess—Miss Ida Tostevin. Soothanyer—Mr, 8. C. Noble Firat Warrior—Mr, John Sylvester Columbus—Mr, Lom Kuotts Pilgrim Chaplain William Penn—Mr. Harlbut Finley. Captora—Mesare, B. Schurz, E mul Finiey and Wallace Shepard, CHARACTERS IN “PIONEER SCENES Husband Mr. Frank Chamberlin, Wife—Miss Clara Southwell, Boy-—Master Willie Vaughan, Girl—Little Jessie Ilichie, Crandfather—Mr, Emmet Finley ludian Ralders ~Mesars. Arthur Hofl meyer and I, Schurz. George Washington Mr. Wallace Shepara, Goddess of Liberty- Mrs, R, M, Wil- bur., Attendant Spirit—Miss Bortio Dergot, Now York—Miss Mary Finley. Massschusetts—Miss Clara Sonthwell. South Carolina—Miss Roborta Hatten- hauer. Ilinols Virginia German Nogro Trishman Captain of Military- Captain of Bummera— Miss Tina Stopnens, Miss Nannio Hardin, —Mr. Mark Duryoe, Mr, Ed. F. Cogley. D. 1. Schnoider. Lam C. Noble. A. Hoffmeyer. Ceres- Mins 1da Tostevin, Soloists—Misses Ida Lutz and Nellio Maltby, Two hundred flower girls, 100 Indians, 10 sailors, G0 pilgrims, military, 38 statos. Sherman’s Bummers, Army of the Po- tomac. Miss Addie Horton Accompanist, Mr. D. 1. Schneider stage manager. et— Ba sure you get McClurg's solf-rising buckwheat flour. otV - LOVE AND LAw, “Love aud Law,”a well-wrought melo- drama, is now current at the Fonrtoenth Stroet Theatre. Mr. Milton Nobles is tho author of this play, and he acts in it as the hero, Folix O'Pafl, an Irishman, and, it is needloss to acd, a universal genius, * * Tho aceno of the play s Iafd in New York, and it contains in ita Iast act a surprisingly cilactivo situation, the burden of which ia akillfully borne 1884, The Denver Tribune-Republican Decomber 24 says of “‘Love and Luw."” “Love and Law" is superior to any of the London melodramas which have scored such tremendous successon during the past four or five yeare, and, by ada- ing spectacular effects to ita production, it could be made still more entertaining than it is. Tho play is intensely dramat- 1c nnd seneational and yet it is kept well in hand, and the situations are all within the legitimate bounds of the stpry and its natural surroundings. Itis a better play than “The Streets of New York,” which had a famous run some years ago, and is altogether one of the best Ameri- can melodramas we have. It is well balanced and is cleverly graded to the climax, The supporting company is in every respect excellent. We congratulate Mr. Nobles upon his succees. He deserves it of the more because he has forced recogni- tion from a part of the public which had looked with disfavor upon his work for years, At Dohany’s Opera house Wednesday evening, December 10. Reserved seats at Bushnell's. Ropulsr orices. SIRN T Wall paper and interior decorations at P. C. Miller's, 13 Pear] atreet. —— The Potter Sisters, The Harmony Misslon ladies have se- cured the talented Potter Sisters to give an entertainment next Thursday, Decem- ber 11th, at Masonic hall. They come with tho highest recommendations as popular readers and costumed imperson- ators. The New York Tribune says: “The Potter Sisters gave a most enchant- ing entertalnment, The house was densely packed by those eager to hear these talented and beautlful artists, Wo have heard Tenngson's bugle song ren- dered by other prominent readers, but never 80 mu%mlwontly as on this occa- sion, and nevet supposed the clear blast of the bugle horn could be so perfectly fectly imitated by the human voice.” The Pittsburg Daily Times says “Uur people want thom back at an early date.” The Chicago Inter-Ocean says: ‘‘They have now great popularity with Chicago audiencoe.” The tickets are placed on sale at Crockwell's store at only '3 cents, e — et Valiant Veterans, Ata regular meetlng of Abe | Lincoln Post No. 20, G. A, R, held Saturday evening, the following oflicers were eleot- ed for the ensulng year:, John Lindt, commander; W, Roper, 8. V. command- or; H. Genheimer, J. V. commander; J. W. Kilgore, chaplain; H. Delong, qunr- termaster, A.J. Cook, surgeon;.J. D. Nichowon, oflicer of the day; George Wolover, officer of the guar . Oramer, adjutant; 0. M. Burges, quArtunnauter sergeant; L. Sherwood, sergeant major; F. Smith, inside gual J. Davis, ont- side guard. Delegates to department encampment at Davenport, Edwin J. Abbott, R. O, Hubbard and L. Sher- wood. ~ Alternates, J. Fox, Wm, Roper and Wall McFadden. The Man Mmilliner, Honderson Chroniclo, Deputy Sherefl Tallbott arrested a slick awindler, who was saillng under several aliases, at this placo on Tuesday, at the instance of one of hisvictims from Wayne county, this state. His game was to of- fer to the milliners of each town which he visited a stock of cloaks and dolmans to sell on commission, and also to make them agents for Butterick’s fashlon pat- torus, he furnishing & pattern display case, and requirlng an advance payment of §13, which of course he would put in his pocket, whenever he could find a vic- tim, He was arrested in Miss Blakeley's parlor, and taken to Wayne county, We understand that a number of milliners in Mills county were mulcted by this man milliner, and ir he fails of being convict- od in that county, he will be brought to (ilenwood, — The Viotoris rifles of Montreal pro-[ pose sending & detuchment of 100 picked men and a band to take part in the mili- tary display in Washington on the occa- slon of the inauguration of the Washing- ton monument, if the government gives pormission to cross the line. e ——— A silver geometrical spider perched in the centre of his web and mounted on plush is the newest pen-wiper, Mr. D. 1. Schneider |, by Mr. Nobles,—N. Y. Times, April 23, | | - EMBER 8, 1884 |SPECIAL NOTICES. \"A\TYII Evory body 1n Connell Bluffa to Tuwiine. Dollvorod by oarrior at only ¥ genta & woek. ( D PAPERS—For salo at Das office, a4 86 cents » hundred Union Ticket Agent No. Ra.llway Tlme Ta.ble. COUNCIL L. DeBEVOISE, noy l\mmlwny Council Blufls, I\LUFFS. The following aro the tmen of the arrival and de. partare of traine by oontral standard time, at the 1 dopota. w loavo transtor depob fon min utos carllo vo ton minutos Iater, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY. Anmive. Chloago Kxproes 9:00 8 m Fast Madl, 10 pw *Mall and Expross, Tpm Accommadation. 280 p m *At local depot on KANBAR CITY, 8T, JON. AND COUNGIL RLUPPS, am Mall and Expross, 665 pm pm Paciflc Kxpross, 6:48 & m CITI0AGO, MILWAUKNKR AND BT, PAUL, P Exproas, 9:06 A m . Exjrons, 0:65 p m GII0AGO, ROOK TKLAND' AKD FACIFIO, m tantlo Expross, 9:06 A m Day Exproms, 8:64 p m *Des Moltioa Accommodation, 8:16 p m *At local dopot only. WABASI, T, LOUIA AND PACIFIO. Acoommodat.on 9:00 A Louis Expross 8:45 p m Chicago Expross 1066 % m *Af Transfor only OI0AG0 st KORTUWRSTRRR, Expross, 6:50 pm Paciflo Expross 0:06 & m BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIO Bt Paul Exproes, 0:00 & m Day Expross 700 pw SUION ¥ Wostorn [ & 0 mihutes botoro lon rom transfer only. JacO0B 1N, K. ¥, CADWEL 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, OfMloe, Main Stroct, Room 1 and & Shugarb & Mo- Mahon's Blook. Wil practico tn Stato and Fodora ourts. Dr, W. I Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Oouncll Blufts - - Towa. ORDER YOUR Cobs, Coal? Wood OF s JgOoNES, P. 0. address, Loek Box 1499, Council Bluffs, YHOS. OYFIONR, o . rUsEY. OFFICER & PUSEY BAN KERS Oouncll Bluffs Ia. Establishea 1856 Dealors in Forelgn and omestio Exchange an Hrwe Becurit! THEOLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUOCESSORS TO THK J. M. B, & B. €0.) Tho most extensive mauufactarers Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. John Hockstrassor Goneral Agent or Nebrasks an Wostern lowa, 50 B, Tonth Strooh + + - + OMAHA, NEB ST datiou Billlard and Pool Tablos and materis 008 H. 8. ATWOOD Plattsmouth, Nevraska BREADER OF THOROUGHS) onan HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DUROC OB JNRARY RED BWINN 4@ Young stook for Corrospondence soliolt Northieast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minnapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. Tho now extension of this lioe trom Wakefleld up . BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN Ahirough Conoord and Colerldge TO EARTINGTON, Rochos the best portion of the Btate, Hpeotal ex cursion rates for land sookers over dhis loe § Wayno, Norfolk and Hartiugion, aud via Blalr $0 8 principal polute on the 8I0UX OITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Tralns over tht C., 8t. P, M. & 0. Rallway 40 Coy oghon, Sloux Clty, Ponca, Harblugton, Wayne and Koxtolk, OQonnect at Blaix or ¥romont, Oakda.o, Noligh, and through #o Val: oublne, ormsenll R St. Charles Hotel, LINCOLN, Four story brick, just erected on tweon 7th and Bth sireots Floost furnlshed, sud most roasoaable priced house st the woar all dopots. MUY, KATE COAKL ov 8 -1me 1m Propelotor. | NOTIOR. —spocial a vortisements, suo a Lo, Found, To Loan, For Sals, To Rent, Wants, Board. g, 040., Will be tnsorted 1 this colamn a4 the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE tor the firet tnsortion and FIVE OENTS PER LINK 1 soquent . [ on. Leave advertiscmonte Moo, No 18troot. noar Rroad WANTS JPO8 sAuE A \ in lont tune, Kor s P Enquite at Bee (COAL AND WouD - Heaton gIVes 2,000 1, for & ton, and 128 cub Try b NOR SALR- Plano, 11 K. Seaman, Papor, Beoks 7 GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE AT TOUNGS ART EMPORIUM 513 DOUGLA AS ST: OMAHA: Commencing Monday, November 24th Consisting of Picture Frame | | Mouldings, Picture Frames, | | Engravings,Paintings, Water Colors, Photographs, Station- . ery, Pocket Books, Purses. Ladies’ Shopping Bags, Scrap Books, Albums, Statuary,Ar- tists' Materials, Gold.Bronze, Plush and Velvet Cabinet Frames, Brackets, Comb and Biush Sets, Jewel Cases, Work Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. Oder Sets, Birthday, Christmas and New Year Cards, and a Great Variety of Fancy Goods and Novelties Adapt- [ ed to the Holiday T ‘rade. Have You Pictures | to Frame If so, this is an opportunity of a life-time to get them done in the best of sty le, and at prices defying all competition. T have the largest and finest stock of the above goods, in the city, having made my entire Holiday Purchases before de.iding to retire from the business. Failing health compels me to make a change and in order to cluse out my stock at once, I offer without reserve, bargains 1n every line such as will insure a speedy sale. This is the Greatest Opportunity ever f- fered to the citizens of Omaha and surrounding towns t» eelict their Ho"iday Goods. Come at once arnd ne convinced that every article of- fered is a bargain, YOUNG'S ART EMPORIUM 1513 DOUGLAS STREET. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY ol Tolefet Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. NO STAIRS TO CLIME. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR PIANOS — A Diploma of Honor, Medal of Merit, —AND— CERTIFICATE of DISTINCTION at the CENTENNIAL THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSESS THE HIGHEST EXCELLENGE e Powor,;Richness and Svmpathetio Qualitv of Tone, Eleoance and Durabilitv of Workmanship Pronouncea by the Artists and the Press, both at home and in Europe, as the Sweetest Toned Piano Ever Made. MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Agents: