Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. JOUNCIL BLUFF Taesday Morning, September 15. Office No, 12 Pearl 8% Dellvered by carrier to any part of the city or twenty cents & week, H, W, Truros, MINOR MENTION, Relter, merchant tallor, for fine gcods The work of paving Is expected to som mence Ina fow days. The Athletlos downed the expres smen’s nine on Sunday by a score of 17 to 11. Attend the grand opening at ‘the Peo- ple's store Wednesday and Thureday evening. The supreme court Is to miet here on the 21st, and the United States courts on the 28th. Grand opening at 'the People’s store Wednesday end Tharsday evening. Everybody is Invited. Pormit to wed was yestorday granted to Jecob Korth and Jennle Harter, both of Portsmouth, Shelby county, Iowa. The grand fall opening at the People’s atore promises to be the grandest affale of the season. Everybody welcome. Everybody Is invited to attend the grand opening at Elseman, Rodda & Co.’s People'sstore Wednesday and Thursday evening. Yesterday morning Justioe Shurz tled the matrimonlal knot unitlag Mr. F. E. Kimme, of Cheyenue, to Miss Oecilia Hoeger, of Omaha. The oase of Lewls, charged with as— saulting Beecroft, has been dlsmissed, and the cruel war of expressmen may now be consldered ended. The evidence was all gotin the case of Forachelmer va. J, T. Stewart yester- day In the olrcult court, and the argu- ments were commenced. The police court was unusually devold of items yesterday, and the judge had to look at the calendar twlce before he would belleve that it was Monday morn- Ing. Peter Peterson, who accidentally shot himeelf In the ear at Avoca three weeks ago, inatead of dylng, as everybody sup- posed he would, is in a falr way to re- cover. Oae of the great needs of the city Is tome syatematlc and thorough cleaning of the paved streets. Then when a heavy raln comes it would wash the pavement clean, Instead of covering It with deep mud. Henry Ellls, who lives about elght miles south of here, displayed at the Bk office yesterday some wonderful corn, measuring twelve to fourteen inches to each year, and presenting a curlous show- ing of varleties. The Anclent Order of Hibernlans have completed the general arrangements for thelr ball in Masonic hall on the 1st of October. They propose making it the greatest soclal event ever given here under the ausplces of that society. Mason Long, of Ft. Wayne, has ar- rived here and s stopplng at the ‘Ogden house with his quartette, He s a re- formed gambler, and proposes to make a lively attack on sin here, glving street addresses, and having his singers to draw the crowds, There are several cases to come up in the supreme court here, which are of gen- eral Interest, among them belog two cases agalnst the clty, one of M. Gllfeather, the other of Scofield snd Cavin. One prohibition case Is on the docket, it be- fog that of J. G. Lemon vs, Henry ‘Wagner. Tom Bowman, as chalrman of the democratlc county central committee, has called the county conventlon for the th, All other calls, such ss have been published without apy signatures, but merely ‘‘by order of the county central committee,"” are pronounced to be spurl- ous, and to have been got up for the purpose of mislesding and ocausing a squabble In the camp. The alley along slde the clty bullding Is In & much more borrlble conditlon than the cematery, and there seems to be more death to the equare Inch, than those fightlng the cemetery clalm for that plece of ground. The whole bpild- ing Is filled with a stench which at times Is unbeazable, and the doors have to be closed to enable the cfliclals to stay there to transact needed busineea, Yesterday aiternoon Willle Olmstead, ton of Mr, and Mrs, F. W. Olmstesd, entertalned a large number of his young friends at his home on Bixth avenue. The little folks were very hospitably en- tertalned, aud a merrler lot of children never celebrated the birthday anniversary of ono of thelr mates. The entertaln- ment lasted frum & o'clock untll 6, and nothlog was lefi undone to make the youthful guests enjoy the hours, which went by only too quickly to suit them, e Bids Wanted. The undersigned will recelve blds till Sept. 8, for supplylng the Lastiturlon for the Des f and Dumb with meat, Bidders willindicate diffcrent grades wi'h rates for each, H 0. Hammoxn, eodlwk Sopt. Inst. D. snd D, Editor and Lessee. ——— Substantisl abeuracts of titls and rea ostate loaue, J, W. aud E. L. Squire, 102 Pearl atroat. —— Kemovia, The T. N. Bray stock of’' boots and shoes will be removed to-dsy to 106 Matn sireet, two doors below the old stand. The etock wll be cloeed ouc at grestly reduced prices, 1. N. Bray, Proprietor, B. K, Brac, Mera er o —— 1f you wish to make leglimately from Ten to Fifty Dollars per day, wiite to Judi & Smbh, No 84 Fourth street, Counoll Bloffs, THE LAROENY CASE. Farther Fucts as to the Oarver of the Parties Before Ooming Here, The arcest of Howard and Dose, In this olty, for the larceny of some goods from Mrs. Grimmelman, has called forth thae following facts from the Sloux Oity Jourasl, the palr and the woman havirg had rather an Interesting career there It appears that the woman has been landlsdy at the Milwaukee house for some months, passing ss Mra, Doss. Abeut August 1 she left the bed and board of Chrls, taking with her as he n $80 oloak, a $60 sllk drese, s some table stlver and bed- . Ohris would hardly be recog- nized on the street wearing his $80 cloak wnd $60 silk dress, but he wanted them all the same, besause they were his. Hlis boarder, W. H. Howard, the big man with the blonde mustache that frequents the foot of Nebraska street, went before Justice Foley on the 5th Inst. and swore warrant charging her with grand eny, in that she had stolen an $80 oloak and & $60 silk dress from Ohris Doss, The warrant was Issued and given to Mr, Ho: , he saylng that he dld not then know where the woman was and when he found out he would get an officer to merve It. Justloe Foley says that Howard was not deputizad as an officer to serve the warrant for the woman's arrest. The woman's conneo- tlon with Mr. Doss had & somewhat un- ueual origin. She came to the hotel as & boarder. Durlng the absence of her hus- band In Sloux Falls, an attachment or something sprang up between the land- lord and his boarder, The husband heard about it, and came down to Sioux City. The report at the time was that Ohris ald the husband a falr cash price, he re- flnqullhlng all right and title to the sald wife and co! ting to a divorce. After that Mr. Doss and the ex-wife got on well for some time, but durlng the sum- mer trouble arose, and culminated as above stated. —————— De. Wiles,* Eye, Far and Throat paclalist, Room b, Eve: ett byock. MORE REFORM. The Attempt to Olose the Saloons on Sundays, The chlef of pollce gave his orders Sat- urday that no saloons should open on Sunday. A like order has been lssued In times gone by, but has zeldom been en- forced strlctly, but this time it was ac- companled by a threat that all offenders should be arrested and fined. The order was not very generally observed, the front doors belng pretty well shat up, but the rear doors being slightly sjar. Yesterday morning the fillng of complalnts agalnst the offenders began. Informatlons were drawn up against Mrs, R. A. Gibson, Oliver Lower, F. C. Ger- stenberg, Mike Nolan, Smith & Meyer, John Kramer, M. Boehing and Willlam Lacy. Just what will be the result is hard to tell. The mayor says he willnot allow the saloons to run on Sundays un- less the councll so directs him. He pro- poses to throw all the responsibility onto the aldermen, and to be ready to clear himself before the saloon men, putting the blams on the council for not telling him to let them ran, and clalming all the glory among the temperance folks for taking this stand agalnst the saloons. If the council should advise him, on the other hand, to let the back doors be open on Sunday, he will still retain his pose as a reform mayor as long as he lsin the presence of the righteous, and then laugh at them as he molstens his lipsbehind thelr backs. The people will not be blinded, however, to the fact that the mayor is the chlef exeoutlve officer of the olty, and the head of the police. Death of Mr, John Rain, Mr. John Raln, a former resident of this clty, died Sundsy night about & o’clock, at the residence of his scn, John G. Raln, near Florence, Neb. He had reached the rlpe age of 84 years, and had been In Il health about two months, He was recently with his chil- dren here, and under medical treatment, and seemed tobe Improving, but soon after his return he began to declineagain, and desplte the tender care of friends and the skill of physlolans, death claimed him, Mer. Raln was born in Stanhope, Darham county, Eagland, and came here In 1867, and lived in this clty untll about ten years sgo, when he went to make his home with the son at whose house he dled. He leaves two othersons, Robert and William, both well known residents of this clty, and two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Simpson, and Mra. Chaves Proctor. The old gentleman had many acquaintances and frlends in this olty, and the announcement of his death will osuse sorrow to many. The funeral will be held at the restdence of Mr. R, Slmp- son, No. 618 Washington avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. — ———— Quarrel Over a License, Yeaterday Fred Gerstenberg w: on the war path, The trouble to be concerning his saloon llcense, seems that the court recently lssued an injunotion restraining Brasfeld from running a saloon any longer, and Bras- field then sold the saloon to Geratenberg, The government license which Brasfie!d had taken out, still bung on the wall as 85 required by law, and thls, it c'almed, was so changed as to read, “Brasfeld & Co.” Bov- crnment cftiolal got after the wmatter, and Brasfeld fearing that he might get Involved ia trouble wanted to got possession of the licenze, and make Gerstenberg get out a new one for him- self, He sought advice, and as a result he got & constable to go with him, 5o a8 to proteot him In case of trouble and pro- ceeded to the saloon, snd desplte the pro- tests of Gerstenberg he toock down the license, and put It in his pocket. Gers- tenberg went off in hot haste to have romething done about 1t, and wanted Brasfeld arrested, and the constable fm- peached and a great many other things done, bat the quarrel had not ripened into any case ia court up to last evening, though the alr is thick with threat:nlogs and breathings of fire. e — 1 Oan't Affurd to Walk,” Buch was the remark made by an old citlzen, who bad been looklog ever the stock of carrlages and buggles, phw'one, eto,, now being cffered at speclslly low prices at H. F. Hattenhauer's factory on Fourth street. When one can get such fiis'-class work, sll home made, and mado on honor, and get It at such re. markably low prices as Mr, Hattenhauer THE DAILY BEE.--COUNCIL BLUFFS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 15 NEWGOODS and LOW PRICES we AT-x Harkness Brothers. Is now offering, one really eannot afford to walt, for the opportunity will soon be over, and hencs the old oltizen was right in saylng T oan’t afford to walk.” o —— PERSONAL, Dr. Warren, of Shenandoah, was in the city yesterday. Col John Fox and wife have gone to the re- union of his reziment, 8 I’ Smith, of Judd & Smith, has gone to Marshalltown to attend the fair, ‘Maggle Boulter, of Omahs, is In the city, visiting her mster, Mrs 1, Cocke, Dr Wade Oary goes to Red Oak with his stable to attend the races there this week, L O Baldwin, who Is one of the directors of the the state falr assoclation, has returned from Dea Moines, Judge James has gone to Kansas to look up ohanoes to invest in lands. He will doubtless find plenty of them. Dave SBtubba is now a father, and with an “Itell you he's a bouncer, weighs eleven pounds,” smiles all over, Ira § Copron, the day cletk of the Ogden house, lett Iast evening on an rn trip, ex- peoting to be absent several di B R Ball, a late partner with Frank Cook in the real estate business, has bought out and is runnicg a restaurant in Omaha, E L Ford, of Kantas City, travelling pas- wenger agent of the Ohicago, Burlington & Quincy, was in the Bluffs yesterday, Frank Bentley, bookkeeper of the First National bapk, of Malvern, was greet- ing Council Bluffs acquaintances yesterday. Mrs Dr Hanohet,started last evening to visit friends in Ilinois. Miss Smith, her oousin, accompanied her, and will spend the winter in Chicago. W J Tostevin, son of county surveyor Tos- tevin, is In the city greeting hin old friends, He Is connected with a paper publithed in Loup, Neb, Louis Blum, a prominent attorney of Ohi- cago, who has been speniing reveral days in this city, the guest of Henry Friedman, left yestorday for Atlantic on prefsssional busi- ness, — The Clty Council, A meeting of the olty council was held Iast evening. The stock yards company ssked a reduction of thelr assessment from $30,900 to $2,000. Referred. The councll declded to vislt Plorce street In & body Thursday morning and see about narrowing that street. Ths olty attorney reported sgalnst al- lowing the salary of the chlef of the fire department until his title s decided. It was determined to cohtinue the pres- ent gas contract until the next regular meeting, The city epgineer was Instructed to ralse the paving at the coraer of Main street and Willow avenue. The clerk was Instructed to advertiss for bids for filling Mynster street, Eighth and Ninth avenues and Eighth atreet. ——— The Y. M, O. A, Literary and soclal will be held to-night at 8 o’clock. A good time msy be ex- pected. Free to all, and both ladles and gentlemen are Invited. Song. Reading. INTERMISSION, Roadingclsss . 18 SerANRNE J. L. Boyce Recitation in the Sign Language by McDermid, formerly of the Deaf and Dumb Institute. Organ and violi Me Recitati Reading. e —— Mes. Hubener, of Columbus, Ohlo, Mrs W. D. Sloan, ol Nebraska Oity, and Mrs, E. Hamlin, of Omshs, are in the city, the guests os Mra. J. J. Bllss. e IOWA I1:1EMS, Frank Compton Wm. Paulson There are 10,669 school children in Des Moines, Many hogs are dying of cholera in Oass, Page and other northwest countles, A convention of the presbyterles of northwestern Iowa will be held in. Da- buque to-day. Enos W. Butterick, llving near Algo- na, accldentally shot himself while hunt- ing, dying instantly. —Twelve frelght cars and an elevator lled with grain were burned at Inde- pendence Friday night. Oaptain M, T, Russell, of Des Molnes, has been elected president of the Iowa war prisoners’ association. In the Cook herd of Herefords, near Odebolt, s a full blooded calf, five months old, which welghs 700 pounds. At a recent election Ottumwa voted to donate 830,000 to the Milwaukee rall- road oc mpany for depot grounds, etc. A watermelon has been marketed in Daubuque that was sevent:en Inches long, three feet in clrcumference and welghed forty-four pounds. While going to church last Sunday Mrs, Peter Brown, of Olarlon, was thrown from s carriage onto s boulder and recelved injuries from which she died the eame day, Miss Lillle Kimball, the young lady who shot her alleged seducer, W. T, Giles, at Bedtord, last month, and who with her father, has been In jall awaiting trial, was acquitted by a jury last week. A German boy at Cedar Falls was blt. ten by a dog four years ago. Tuesday he exhibited signs of bydrophobla, tearing bix bedding to shreds, breaking up the farpiture and dolng such llke pranks. Five men were required to hold him dur - 1ng one of his paroxysms, For two months officers have been lookiog for Lawson J. Baldwin, charged with the murder of Martha Rodabaugh, at Blrmiogham, by means of al Saturday night his hidiag place was ascer- tained, and he rrested, He walved examination,and was placed under bonds of $2,800. Mre, August Anneberg, a Des Molnes woman abuut to become a mother, jm- sgined her home was invaded by burglars and made such & racket that neighbors came to her ssslstance. This only ln- oreased her fears, and, securlng a re- volver, shot and severely wounded Chas, Lewls, & drugglst, Gity Steam Lanadry Remer & SeArionr, No 3¢ N. Main 8t., Council Bluffs Telephone No, 141, All work first class, JACOB SI1MB, Attorney at Law QOUNCIL BLUFS The New York PLUMBING CO’Y. 552 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa SANITARY HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS,PUB- LIC and PRIVATE SYSTEMS of SEW - ERAGE, WATER WORKS and VEN- TILATION design- ed and constructed. PLUMBING work in (all its branches. This comnanv have one ofthebest assort- ed stocks ot plumb-|; ing goodsin the west. i\ Estimates furnish" ed. Harry Birkinbine; Manaser NEW YORK, PLUMBING COY 55 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFES Televhone No. 27. Metcalf Brothers 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. RETAIL DEPARTMENT Mens' Fall & Winter Wear CLOTHING Mens’ and Boys’ Business Suits Mens’ and Boys’ Dress Suits. Childrens’ every day & Dress Suits. Overcoats for Men, Boys and Chil- dren. sl ) Merchant Tailor Suits Merchant Tailor Overcoats, UNDERWEAR Merchant Tailor Troweers. Equal to the best, to order, At half the pr ce Fat mens’ Suits and Overcoats Lean mens’ Suits and Overcoats. Fat mens’ Trowsers. Seamless Shirts and Drawers in Scotch wools, medicated Scarlets, extra heavy Balbriggans, fancy col- «red Wools and mixed qualities from 26¢ each to 84.50. Dunlap snd Stetson’s Hats for fall of 1885. Furnishfié Goods Gloves, Neckwear, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Coliars and Cuffs, of first class qualities and 1easona- ble pricas, Metcalf Brothers, Retail Department, 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Bluffs Hair Goods —AT— Mrs. D. A. Benedict's, No. 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, HAIR GOODS | HAIR GOODS Of all IrimIs‘ Of every style made to order, \ ready made, HAIR G!)ODS.i HAIR GOODS. No. 347 Broadway, BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865 HOE OFFICER M.W. HPUNE e 4 N. BUHURZ., Justice of the Peace oou NG BEOHTE™" “T6% . 5. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—8pecial & verbsemen swo M Los) Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ren Wants, Board. Ing, o%o., will be Inserted in #his column ad the low abe of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the firsh insertion snd FIVE ORNTS PER LINE for each subsequent in. sertion. Leaveadvertissments a4 our offios, No, 12 Poatl strost near Broadwav WANTS 7AxTRD~ Three or four V prenticos at Mrs. Roberts' dressmakiog establishment, No. 84 Pearl 8¢, 0 RENT—A new seven room houss, Enquire af Brr Office. 'R 8ALE ~Houses lote and land. A. J. Stephen. won, 608 First Avenue, Oouncll Bluffs . {1OR RENT —A six room house, fen minntes walk ' from business, city water, well and clstern. For ront cheap. % RRxT—No. 180 Harrison street, three roome. MoMAnoN & Co. 4 Poatl street. FOR SALF, FOR RENT OR EXOHANGE, N O S8-For saleor rent, on very liberal torma. The Coun Il Eluffs Paper Mill, compiete, with the large boarding house and thres acres of ground. No, $6—A|bu Inessiproperty in Cherokee, Cherokes county, Tows, will trade for .western lande. g | ?Ve shall offer at CASH SALE, until sold, a large in- "'."3,%::“;"."h'".h"n.‘“'r:'“::“:';"".iw'% voice of COTTON FLANNELS at 25 per cent below the hteal i e o o henne Moless | prices heretofore ¢ sked, 10 dozen Blankats at 1.25 to $2, worth trom $2 to $3. These goods wera bought at Auction Sales and will not be duplicated. Parties will do well to secure them while No 179—A splendid farm, well lmproved, 640 acres they In Dickinson o Jolniog the $own of Epirit Our new stock of B e SILKS, TRICOTS, DRESS FLANNELS, PLAIDS, Etc., No. 163480 acroc in Holt county, Neb., partly usually attractive and never so cheap as now of- improved, at a big bargain, W ants to exohange for merchandise, No. 64 -A flne two story brick risidence, one of the best locations in_Couneil Hluffs, will trade for good unlnoumbered Kausus or Nebraska landa. Value . No 65 aud 11—Are two other beautiful hemes in Counell Blufl, which cash payment will buy ata rrzaln., No. 5—A beautiful subnrban looation in Towa Clty, Towa, will exchange for westera laads. - Value only a fow of our special targains. ything fo_trade or sell, or want to soll any real estate or merchandise, write us We have soveral good stocks of goods to trade for lands. BWAN & WALKER, Countl Blufts, Towa. J. L. DaBEVOIRR, Onion Ticket Agga, Railway Time Table. OOUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the Arrival and de- parturo of iraing by central standard time, ad he local depots. _Tralnis leave transfo ates earllor aud arrive ten minates a DEPART. SHIOAS0 and NORTHWRSTXI N, Matl and Expross A ccommodation [Exproes GHICAGO AND ROCK IBLAXD, Mall and Express Accommodation Exprees GII0AGO, MILWAUKKR AKD 87, PAUL, Mall and Express i Expross OHI0AGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY, Mail and Express Accominodation Express WaRASH, BY. LOUIS_AND PACITIC, o Local 8t. Louls ExPl’n!! Local % Transfer " Transter 8:207 x KAXBAS GITY, 8. JOR AND COUNOIL BLUVTS. Mall and Express Express (00X OITY AND PACTRIC, Mal for Sloux ity Expross for 8t Paul UNION PACIFIO, Denver Expross Lincoln Pars Om & R V. Overland Express DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAHA, Council _Bluffs — 6 m, 1:80—2:80— m. " Loave ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having FIRE ESCAPH. And all modern fmprovements, call bells, fire alarm bells, eto., is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOYHN, PROPRIETOR Thorough Instruction on the Piano aud Organ. Yoice Cutture and Theory Persons desirous of rec:iving in- struction in the abive will please call on or address PROF. C, B. LIPFERT, No. 520, First Ave., Council Bluffs, fered. New Carpets Are received and our stocl: is well assorted for the early fall trade. OFFIGE MATTING A SPECIALTY. Rugs, Door Mats, Etc., Ete. Harkness Bros., DADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, GUM, GUM, GUM Fxclusive Rubber House Rubber Boots,Shoes and Artic :25 A M 140 P M 130 P M Ax Ax Pu 5 13 00 P RUBBER - A_Nl] - (L -+ CLOTHING FELT BOOTS! IMMENSE STOCK. Eastern Prices Duplicated. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Z.T. LINDSEY & CO,, ‘Warehouse and salesroom, 41 N Main st, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Office 412 Broadway W.P. AYLSWORTH 4 ; S L g —g N. J. BwaNsox, O. E. Swanson SWANSON MUSIC c0,, 820 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Pianos & Drpans 8old on Monthly Payments Y All kinds of repairing on Musical Instru- monts & Specialty. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildioge of avy kind raised or ioved and wtislaction guaranteed. Framo hows ittle G y best n ¢ oved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the wor el 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufls — J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveling sgents, thus eaving their expenses to customers, Agenl.{ur Para Rubber Company, Wiite for priccs, 413 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la 200 Heating Stoves from $3 to 10 Each, Cheap Uock Stoves and General House Furnishiog Goods, including New and Becond Hand Furniture. Bv M' DROHLICH' 608 BROADWAY, COUNOIL BLUFFS, i Kiel Sale Stables, Horses and Mul soonstar tly on hand, for sale st re- tall or in carload | te. All Btock Warranted as Represented, Wholessle and reta | dealers in grainand Balod Hay. Prices reasonatlo. Satisfaction gusraoteed. SCHLUTER ¢« BOLEY Cor, 6th Av. and 4th 8t., Courcil Bluffs, R. Rice M. D, CHRONIC ‘DISEASES, o i st Ovor thirty years practica expeifence. Cfice Catiout, dunoife. Blutls MRS A. B. ROBERTS, Formerly of New York FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING Cuttieg and Fittiog Establichment Ko. 34 Pearl St., Council Bluffs.