Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1885, Page 6

= oG =2 TR THE SUPRtME COURT. THE DAILY BEE. | JOUNRCIL BLUFFS Thursday Morning, September 24 fios No, Pearl 84 Delivered by carrier to any part offithe city or twenty cents a week, H, W. Trurox, MINOR MENTION. Relter, merchant tailor, for fine goods. The board of sapervisors meet to-day. Freo lunch at the Pheenix every morn- ing from 9 to 11 o'clock. The Athletlos go to Fremont to play the club there to-day. The republican county convention meets at 11 o'clock this morning. The hnlights and Ladies of Honor are to glve a geand party In Rogal Arcanum hall Wednesday evening, October 7. The regular examination of the toschera of this county takes place at the cffice of the county superintendent on Friday and Baturday. Martin Haghes has the contract for Boebo & Oo's new bullding, which is to be erected next to thelr present store. 1t will take aboat 250,000 brick. Now ls your time for getting prepared for winter, Conl stoves and other need- fols can be secured at A.J. Mandel's, No. 326 Broadway, at remarkably low A Batch of Interesting Deocisions— New Admissions to the Bar, In the supreme court yestesday a num- ber of decislons were rendered. Among them was one In the case of G. M. Gwynn against H, P. Doffield and others, ap- pellants, from the Montgomery circult court, This was an actlon to recover for injurles sustalned by the alleged negll- gence of the defendant, who s a drug- glt, In glving the plalntiff an overdose of belladonna, by mistake for dandellon, It appeared that the plalntiff called for s o dandelion, and while the dragglst s puttlog up the medlcine, the piaintiff himeelf took some on the polnt of his knife from the jar,out of which a little box was belng filled. It proved to be belladona, The plaintiff olalmed that he oalled the attentlon of the drugglst to the fact that he was tak- ing = littie of the drug, and that he asked him before taklng it whether that much would hurt him, and that the drugglst sald It wonld not, The drugglst eald the firat he knew about It was that the plain- tiff was helping himsell d dld not re- member of such a question being asked. In the olrcult court the plaintiff got judg- ment, but the supreme court reversed the declsion, Ohicf Justice Beck dls- senting. %Wm, Tabbesing vs. the City of Bur- lington appellant. From Des Molnes olrcult court. This was an action to re- cover taxes alleged to have been wrong- fully ocollected by the defendant, the land not belng liable for clty taxes, belng Editor and Lessee. used as agrionltural land. Reversed. prices. John G. Bosch vs. George Botch et al., The cases of Shields and Traxel, who [appellants. From the Des Moines dis- trlot court. Actlon In equity to settle the past accounts of partners. Affirmed. Poole, Gilllam & Co. vs. Oharles Seney, gernishee, appellant. Auerbach, French & Vanslyke va. same. Oampbell & Burbank va. same. John Melhop, Son & Oo, vs. same. From Franklin dls- trlct court. Reserved, Reed, J., dissent- are oharged with robblng young Hanter of about $400, have been transferred from the superlor court to Fralney's, and thera continued until Fridey of next week. Shields has been admitted to bail. Oomplaint is frequently heard that the forry cars are not able to accommodate those who want to cross the river, and that often parties have to walt for several hours before they can get a convenlent chance to aross. Where Is that wagon brldge ? The mayor had evidently purchased move gocds in Oouncil Bluffs yesterday than he could carry home very well. They were not of the right kind, elther, #l all right to patronize home Instita- oes liberally avd enthusisstically, but he should purchase a larger proporticn of dry gooda. Among the adornments of the hall last evening, at the K. of L. ball, was a large banner bearing the words: ‘‘When bad men comblne, the good must assccl- ate, else they will fall one by one an un- pitied sacrifice In a contemptible strug- gle.” The Knights ot Labor had a grand time at thelr ball 1a the Masonic hall last evening. There was a large delegation from Omahs, and all went as merry as merry could be untll a late hour. There ‘was exvellent music, and all the arrange- ments were so planned and ocarrled out a8 to make the aff.ir a great success, and an enjoyable occasion to all who particl- pated. The soclable to be given by the Con- gregational ladles at the resldence of thelr pastor, Rev. Mr, Orofts, to-morrow even- ing, promises to be a very enjoyable affalr, Aslde from the soclal attractions there will be a dime entertalnment, an Interesting musical and lterary pro- gramme having been arranged. Every- body is invited and all will be made wel- come, The opera house Is now without ushers. It seems Mr, Dohany not belng satisfied with obtalning the services of tho ushers free, requested them to hereafter be on hand at 7 o'clock whenever there was an entertalnmeat at the opera house, In- stead of 7:30 as formerly, and the ushers “qult him cold” then and there, Itisa matter of regret, as the ushers were glv- Ing the publlo excellent service, and it Is to be hoped that arrangements will soon be made by which they, or some others equally as grod, may be secured. Mies S. D. Rohse, who has such large art olasses here, has declded to give them up, and take a y rest, she having had her time mo occopled and her strength so taxed that this seems neces- wary, She has closely applied herself to palnting and to teaching for six years, and she hopes by taking the needed rest now to be able to resume her work with renewed strength and vigor. After vis- ing, %loklar. ‘Warzer & Co., and Day Bros. & Qo., sppellants, va. R. S. Kendall, defendant. A. Garrett, Intervenor. From Louisa distrlot court, Affirmed. William H. Davle, appellant, vs. B, F. Melson, et al., action to recover forty acres of land from tax sale. From Ap- panoose clrcult court. Affirmed. E. 8. Juffrey & Oo. vs. J. M. Ander- son et al., appellants, From Lee circuit court. Plaintiff seeks to enjoln defend- snt, who Is county treasurer, from dis- training certaln goods and merchandise for the purpore of collecting_taxes. & Derendorf & Mann, appellante, vs. J. W. Emerson. From Linn clrcult court. Actlon to recover for goods used in de- fendant’s family, but purchased In spite of a written order ot defendant not to sell his wife anythiog on his account. Affirmed. Adams, J. dissenting. Lona Flint va. Valentine Gener, appel- lant. From Des Moines district court. Actlon by a wife to recover for damages caused by the defendant selling her hus- band intoxloating liquors, he becoming an habitual drunkard. Reversed. The opinion says: “The diatrict court In the third instruction directed the jury that for the sale of llquors by defendant to plaintiff’s husband, which produced or contributed to his habitual drunkenness, the defendant would be liable for all damages sustalned therefrom by plalntiff, well a8 for exemplary damages. This Instruction 1s erroneous, being in conflict with pravious ruliogs of the court holding that whoever contribates to the formation of habits of intoxlcation is liable only for the damages caused by his own act.” The following were admitted to prac- tlce on motion: H. F. Dale, of Corning; Thomas L. Maxwell, of Oreston; La B. Oake, of Olarinda; 0. G, Lsyburn, of Creston; Rubert P. Foss, of Harlan; J. W. Halium, of Sioux City; Derrick L. Rogers, of Clarlads; Edwin F. Anglr, of LeMars. The following were admitted on examination: Henry J. Taylor, of Sioux City; 0. H. Roberts, of Sloux Oity; Paal Hutchloson, of Dos Molnes ; George F. Wittum, of Councll Bluffs; H. Grimm, of Sloux Oity; Hiram E. Booth, of Carson. ———— Masonic, Harmony Ohapter No, 26, O. E. 8., will hold a special meeting at the res. {dence of Bro. Joha Keller, corner Broad- way and Bancroft, Thursday evening at %7:30, on business of lmportance. By order of the W, M. WHO WAS HE ? A Mysterious Boatman Seems to be Connected With Mr, spetman’s Disappearance and Death, There are atill mary surm'ses concern- ing the mysterious death of Mr. Freder- Ick Spetman, of Mills county, and little real information to be galned. The in- vestigation has so far revealed the fact that he left his home with the intention of golng aczoss the river on some buslness, and that he took with him $60 out of 875 which had been pa'd on some acoount iting her home in Nebraska Olty, she will | of the Councll Bluffs hunt- take an eastern trlp, and hopes by next|ing club, the other $25 being year to be able to take up again the art|intended for some other party. He has been traced to the river, where he evi- dently reached a polnt nearly opposite the leland, which is opposite Beilevue, Neb,, which seems to be a spot not hav- lng mny too good a reputation, it belng sald that horse thisves and other hard cltizens frequent that locallty, 1t being rather eecladed, and belog nelther within the llmits of Nebraska and Iowa, aud the jurlediction of the law belug thercfore jull of loop holes. 1t lssald tha' & man In which she Is so enthuafastic and suc- ocessful. John Jay Fralney has been allowed by the county board $345 for justice fees, larger amount than all the other jue- tlces put together clalmed. It msy be that Fraloey’s court is a busler and more impurtant one thun all the other courts of the county put together, but 1t is strange that out of elghty-three cases|with s boat orsted to the over seventy were dlsmissed, there belng | lowa eide just before Me, 1o oause for arrest. In other words, in |Spetman reached that spot, ana that this men visited one of the farm houses near there It is surmissd that Mr, »petman, wanting to cross the river, fell in with thls msn, snd thet he had something to do with the mysterious dea h, or at least is able to throw s me light upon the ecircumstances, Tracke are found resembling Mr, Spstwan's foot- steps. bat no sppesrance of s stroggls was discovered. It ls possible that he was fovelgled Into golog outo the leland, and thet there was foul play there, but wherever the reeno f the tragedy might have been it seems that there must have bren fuul play, for alihough there were no very strange murks on the & court which costs the county more than all the other justlce courts, seven-elghths of the cases whick are brought have not enough to them to war- rant a trlal even. The Institution for the deaf and dumb opened yesterday with large attendance and with good prospects for a sucoessfal snd enjyable year's work., The new bulldings belug now eompleted are ocou- pled éor the first time, the new diniog roon and chepel and the new school bullding seeming to plesse the puplis greatly, and cerwaiuly belng great im- provem:n’, There have been fow changes in the corps of instructors Miss Onristle has taken a position in 1he icetitation v Delavan, Wis, snd her plsce has been filled here by Miss Garm.n, of Burling- tou. Me. Greegory, of Polla, has teken the place of forcmsn of the printing oflice, dlostes robbery. The body was badly bloated, but there wers no rpecial brai o cuta, the only oues bsiog some » cuts on one of his legs, which might p: sibly have ben wmade by comract with somecbiog sfter he got iut) the river In The msu «ho ceme to pocket koif but ws & description has boen body, yer the abscnoe of the moncy lo- |4 bl p okets the only i found was bis| this side wih & host has not beos found, | el s talued of him from sowe of thuse living | In that nnl{hborhood, 1t 1s quite probable that he will be found, and brought to the fron®, and if he Is an Innocent party he will doubtless noon appear of his own acoord, and voluntarlly offer such information as The funeral was held ng at the famlly resi- The body was first dlscovered in the river by a boy named W. Vaughn, who called to his ald B. O. Griffin, and the two recovering it, to them was given the 850 roward offered by the family of the unfortunate man. e — Substantial abstracts of title and real estate loans, J. W, and E. L. Squlre, 102 Penrl street. e — 1f you wish to make legitimately from Ten to Fifty Dollars per day, write to Judd & Smith, No, 34 Fourth street, Oouncll Blaffs * MERRILY MATED, COWDUROY-KIRSOHT, Last evening there was a happy gather- ing of frlends at the residence of Osp.t Leonard Kirscht, No. 128 Glen avenue, the ocosslon belng the marriage of Miss Kittie Kirscht, the next to the youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kiracht, to Mr, Harry W. Oowduroy, of Platteville, Wisconsin. Fully 350 invitations were fssued, about 200 of which were to friends in this olty, and in response a large number thus honored appearad in person, and participated heartlly in the fesdvities. The grounds were brilliantly {lluminated with head-lights and Ckicete Ianterne,and the parlors were adorned by a profasion of flowers and plants provi- ded by Mr. L. A OCaspar. The oere- mony took place at 8 o’clock, the wed- ding march being played by Mr. Charles S.ubbs as the bridal party came down the stalrs, and enterlog the east parlor took thelr places In the front of the room, where Rev. T. J. Mackey performed the ceremony in accordance with the ritual of the Eplscopal chuech, T%e bride and groom were attended by L. Kirscht, jr., and brother of the bride, and by her two slaters, Misses Emms and Mary Kirecht. The presents were very numerous, and many of them were elegant. After opportunity had been given for express- log congratulations and well-wishes, the evening was glven over to the mer riment and festlvities due such a happy event. In the rear of the house a large platform had been erected, it belng thirty by fifty feet in extent, and hers was dancing until a late hour, the Bava- rlan orchestra furnishing the mueic. Tempting and bountifal refresements were served In the west parlors, Miss Ella Stabbs and Mrs. Chapman, of Danlap, won pralss by the exoellency of the groom’s cake, the work of thetr hands, while the bride's cake was prepared by Mr. A Loule. The newly wedded patr intend to leave this evening on an eastern trip, visiting Ohl- cago, Detrolt, Milwsukee, Madison, and then settle In thelr new home in Platte- ville, Wis., where Mr. Cowduroy is en- gaged In the dry goods business with his father, the firm being Willlam Cowduroy & Son, They will bear with them the best wishes and kindlicst remembrances of many friends here. THE COTTON DEAL. Ancher Suit against the Hinckleys for Representing Ewen Bros, The spesulative fever which had such a run in this part of the stats, and which was oconfined mainly to cotton deals through Ewen Bros., of New York, snd thelr agents, saem s to have had its run, and the viot! are now mourning as those who little or mo hope. Another snit was started yesterday in the district court, growing out of these trans- actions, it being entitled Henrletta Jack- son vs E. R. Hinckley and O. R, Hinck- ley., The petltion sets forth that the de- fendants in August, 1884, represented through her agent, James A. Jackeon, that Ewen Bros., of New York, had a cotton deal on hand which weuld mature in October, and that the accraed profits had already at that time reached $125 for every $600 inveated, an that if she would P. [invest 8500 she would get at the maturi- ty of the deal not only her mouey back, but the $125 of profit already gained, and whatever additlonal prafiv might be got, fwhich would amount to ten or fifteen per cent, more. On the strength of these representations she 1o- vested her money, taking two blocks of $500 each, and had never got any re. tarns, the money, though lost to sight, still to memory desr, aud as the d f-nd ants bad moved away, and were secking to dispose of thelr pi rty, a wrlt of at- tachment is asked for, and a judgment for the amount and Interest, e B et ricnio, The St. Paul's Sunday echool plonio, which was announced for next Saturday, has been postponed until later. Parents and members of the echool will please make this annouscement as gen- eral ss pomsible. e e—— WeddIng presents av Homer’s, 23 Maln t. SPECIAL NUILLIUED> NOTIOE.—8pecial & vertisomen e m Low Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Ren Wante, Board log, ob0., will be lnserted In his column ab tbe low /ato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the Aret insortion »od FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- sertion. Leaveadvertisements ad our offics, Wo, 12 Poail stroct near Rroadway Nani [0R kUNT—Th €3 rcms for bousekee ny; we cistern, cellar and bare. 6 6 Vo orhis, J\OR - A pi A N0 ¢ Wostmiuster Bute K olburuer: iu perfoct order. ~Inquire:t 124 Blutt street, N0 KENT—A now ¢oveu-roou hicuse, knquire a Bxx Office Fou BALE Houscs loteand 1.nd, A. J. Ste,hen: «on, 608 First Aveou , “oun'l) B uffs JVOR RENT A i) v00m house, ten minn'es walk frow busluess, city water, well and cistesn. For roub cheap. Fom Kixy- No, 180 Harrlson street, thrve rooms, MoM A N & Co, 4 Poar] shrcon, FOR SALY, FOR RFNT OR EXCHANGE 0 68—Fcr salo or ront. on very lleral terms, Tho Coun 11 Flufls Paper Will, owy ete, with K7 und e value No. 26-Abu Luuss prp rty i o unty. Town, will tiade for we about §1,000. ® 0, 9 ~A beautifal howe b Mills county, lows, for Nebr. N, 41— gurd [ rew déuce property I | ety DL, ow down ¢ western Iaids. Ro 1734 splendid tarr . will wuproved, 040 acres hee, 0 lan v, wn of Has!iogs, d. Value, §,00. 0 Wino » 4001 1 Chienvo, Moloan u or will exchange for 1n Dickine n county, lows, Joiniog the towd of - piris Luke Price for ashoit tiive, 885 per acre No. 184 10 187—Are four lup 0ved ‘ar - fo Phillips county Keusar, esc: With & small locuobra:o.. The equitas wi | bo exchanged for uuincumbesed wild laud in Nebrasks., No. 158480 acrec fo Holt_county, Neb., parily fwprovid, at a big barcain W auts to'exohange £ No. 64 A'flne two stor brick r eldeuoce, <ve of t)ehest loca {08 in Council Klufls, wil trade for znmu\:‘mmmnmm Kausn o Ne'eas & lands. Vi us 16 . 00. No 66 sud 11— 1o two other beautiful b mes In Counoll Blufls, wich cash payment will buy sta bre- ain No 9 -A besuti ul subuibai loos oo 1o Towa wa, wil ex haoge for wester lada. Value ,00 "I0 sbove are only & tew of wur special argains . My vaeg troythivg to trade «r rell, or wantto w cante ' mer haudle, Wil W " | bave Buversl good stocks of xoods to trade for laucs. ob SWAN & “ALKE !, Cousoll Blutts, lows. | GUM, GUM, GUM NEWG00DSaiLOW PRICES fxclusive Bubber House Rubber Boots,Shoes and Artics ae AT Harkness Brothers. RUBBER -- AND -- OIL -- CLOTHING FHLT BOOTH! 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 Broad way We shall offer at CASH SALE, until sold, & large in- voice 0 COTTON FLANNELS at 25 per cent below the prices heretofore esked, 10 dozen Blankets at 1.25 to $2, worthirom $2 to $3 These goods wera bought at Auction Sales and will not be duplicated. Parties will do well to secure them while here. Our new stock of SILKS, TRICOTS, DRESS FLANNELS, PLAIDS, Etc., Carpetd, Carpets S Are unusually attractive and never so cheap as now of* Our huyer writes from New|goreq, York that he has nurchased the New Carpets Largest and Choicest Line of Are received and our stocl: is well assorted Jfor CARPETS, the early fall trade. Metcalf Brothers 842 and 844 Broadway, Council Blufts, Iowa. RETAIL DEPARTMENT Mens' Fall & Winter Wear CLOTHING Mens’ and Roys’ Business Suits Mens’ and Boys’ Dress Suits. Childrens’ every day & Dress Suits. Ov:iercoats for Men, Boys and Chil- ren. RUGS, CURTAINS —AND— UPHOLSTERY G00DS OFFIGE MATTING A SPECIALTY. Ever Shown in this citv. These goods are now arriving dailv and Rugs, Door Mats, Ete., Ete. Merchant Tailor Suits. Merchant Tailor Overcoats, UNDERWEAR i we rTIsuectfuIIy invite everyhody Ha,r n es s Equsl to the best, to order, ::\‘.h::n:?;;:::nd Overcoats o1l GIOths’ ; ’ Lean mens’ Suits and Overcoats. I.inolenms, 4' I B R ]ADWAY’ GUUNGIL BLUFFS, Fat mens’ Trowsers. Mattines, Seamless Shiris and Drawers in Seotch wonls, medicated Scarlets, ex'ra heavy Balbriggans. fancy col- red Wools and nixed qualities OF ALL KINDS. from 26¢ each to $4.50. Dun'ap ~ud Stetson's Hats for WmdowSh.ades, fall of 1885. 3 Cornice Poles, Furnishing Goods Bioy Bre. AT POPULAR PRICES. Gloves, Neckwear, Suspenders, Haudkerchiefs, Coliars and Cuffs, EfluncilBlufiS ca[pe“:[] of firet ¢ ass qualities and reasona- 405 Broadwav. ble pricos. Hair Goods W.P. AYLSWORTH HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Briok buildlngs of any kind raised d i oved on Little Glaat trucks, tho best I the worlg, " " "o on Buaraotecd. Franio homs W, P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufts J. M. PHILLIPS, Metcalf Brothers, Retail Department, 342 and 34; u[;:?fl}:ww. ‘(.councll Waves, ' WHOLESALE DEALER IN Yo B t Switches. Etc, 0 0 S Oes HAIR GOODS. i : e Shampooing, e STt SRS ek b e tholr erpaaet o cif st Hair Dressing And Cutting, HAIR GOODS. Bangs Cut Pamprdour, Langtry or other styles, Hair Coods MRS, O. L. GILLEITE, 29 Maln Sr. Council Biuffe, 413Broadway, Council Bluffs, la 200 Heating Stoves from $3 to $10 Each. Cheap Uook Stoves and General House Furnishivg Goods, including New and Second Hand Furniture, Bv M. DROHLICH, 2608 BROADWAY, COUNOIL BLUFFS, DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS. RN Kiel Sale Stables, tail or in carload 1 te. All Stock Warranted ss Represented, Wholosale and rota | d alers in grainand Baled Hay, Prices reas nal le. Satisfaction guaranteed. SCHLUTER ¢« BOLEY Cor, 6th Av. and 4ib £t,, Council Bluffe, R, Rice M. D N. SOHURZ. Gentlemen's Clothing Clenned, Dyod and Repaired, - Ladies’ Dresses Cloaned and Dyed A . 4, i without ripplog_ Plumes Oleaned, or olored any Siiade, to Sample. - Silks, Velvets and AN e S o Lnges Cleanod, Dyed and Rainihod. Laco Curtains ueatly cloansd; 20 Maiu stroet, Coun- Yoo or draming of plood. R X i F.B.PATTON, M CHRONIC *DISEASES, o st kinds o speciaity OFFIUS OVEB AMNRIGAN EXPARSS L + EAUAFEY, OVOTE RETTRER owa Office & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Iowa. ONLY HOTEL In Counell Blufls having FIRE ESCAPH.) J. L. DaBEVOISE. Ouion Ticket Agen. Gily Steam Lanadry Remer & SeAricHT, No 3¢ N. Main 8t., Council Bluffs dvd sl mcles ot gl Wi S| Forablubod, - 1805 |Mn o i No. 607 Brosdway Oounll Blaffs, CRESTON HOUSE HOE OFFICKR M.W, HPUAE All work firet olass, I — Nos. 216, 217 snd 219, Main y o—— S % Thorough Instruction on the max 3oms, = PRoPmzoR : D. A. BENEDICT, Piano aud Urgan. N, J. Bwansox, O. E. Bwanson Halr G oods SWANSON MUSIC co,, 820 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Pianos & Drgans 8old on Monthly Payments —— All kinds of repairiog on Musical Instru- ments & Specialty TTJACOEB SIms, Atiorney at Law| No, 337 Broadway, 1A 8 —AT— Myrs. D. A. Benedict's, No. 387 Broadway, Council Bluffs. GOODS | HAIR GOODS | SIGN WRITER, AGENT FOR Daverport Ladder Go All styles of Ladders constantly in stock made feom spruce pine plank, The very best. No 19 Pearl 8t, - - Council Bluffs Over Bushnell's Book Store, Voice Cutuweand Theo'y Persons desir us of receiving in- struetion in the abuve will please call on or address PROF. C, B. LIPFERT, No 520, First Ave., Council Bluffs, HAIR Of all kinds| Of every style | made to order. | ready made. MRS A. B ROBERTS, Forw rly of New York FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING Outting and Fitting E-tablishment 34 Pearl St., Counci/ Bluffs. HAIR GOODS. | HAIR GOODS, ‘o —— ——