Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1885, Page 6

0 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. BATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, OFFICY: Ng.12 Fear] Street. . Manager, MINOIR MENTION, e fall goods at the r, the tailor hum. roand adm wition The work Ktrect has J. o 9 expo of paving North Madison commenced. Stewart has 1 pr vents in his re Permit 1o wed was yest to 8. G. Sidner and Flora . Mills county Services at the Baptist churel at 10:39 a. ma. and 5350 p. m by the pastor. Seats free invited The alleged robbery m'rnrhl',f:l' Swei- ¥ ri's place near this city, ahount two < wgro, 1% 10 be inguired into by Jus y to-day , an eccentrie sort of o storun all n making some Ve denc grantid hoth of h Sund: ching All cordiy Mh ons kubjeets, v msane asylam at \11 Pl An enjoyable dance isr ing been and 1, ( the corner « gtrect, Services in the Congr Lo mOFrow morning and « I"' s ‘Thorns or Sensible Conelusion X Thursduy evening it Mmh avenue and Fifteenth ational church ening n AN Mo venin wel- Conic. In the il conrt yesterday after of Mus. Allcott against the Northwestern railway, for s of her trunk, was being jury. me for the exposition Smusical to-night. V by the Misses ity ,assisted by g il dFoynoRm wany others. The suecess sucaked his bill of $16 vddnizghi session of the holdened him that he iry now io run his poll-tax the snine ‘The police yesterday afternoon ed Abe Styers for having too much ing whisky aboard, and flonrishing Tong pair of shears in one hand and a big kite in the other and wantiy somehody, without being e Pratt, the young man who was on the charge of arson Jumped from the train ]| ul on a pair of steel shackles, and a fellow answer ng shackles for food at 18 that he is ~|.Il u.un( about the country still in irons. Mr. ). M. Phillips has news of the death of one of of his si at North Beverly, Mass., ‘I'his proves to be i remark: i ongevity, this death being the first in the family, With the exceptions the pa . There n_oare ove Phillips, of this with coune will probably bill througit Mr. youngest. e anayor's booming hurs he was of his oy 'ah, by which AV In-rmunlv convention las dw indled down to & mere , and this has been Postponcd from tne to time until now it geems o have vanished in air, or wind. The trouble with the mayor is that he al- ways starts in at the w w end of the horn, the big end, : annot help but come out at th end —its the only end he e tout, but, littl is enough smaller, »n that he BHCEZe i, Phil Avmonr having heen ealled on to e the honor of postmaster, the re now waiting to see Perry Recl aside his postmastership, both the zentlemen being in alike position so fi as being nominated fo he is con- cern Ithough the of Ar- on the repubi ot, and bound to he clecte plain the tenacity with which | lings to u sure thing in what he h:.\, ather than give it is seldom The republic neh surpr ym the cony Anilirson Holt at Shenandoah 1o year prov mont county, county nest majority of delegnies, F eouild not well help hersel, volts, On the other sid that Anderson is a natu gpoiled child, and that Se be strong enough to be elected, even with Anderson in the ficld. If Anderson does not run better than he did for con- s, he \nlll not have enough votes to aeh year Fremont has” heen told m wint until the year., 1/ y holds the fmont county ind now re 1 Lt Ilu'o\pnqlllln s will receive and en- en o the city to-day. T The tertain all the Admission 10¢, Children 'n| help swell the - your dimes o erowd ¢ | fial programme has been illy for'the ehildren. - a read mps Home Main strect cheap rmers. the longest ear s crop. For ¥l \1 Fulle! ] corn and onts, Nu Council Blutls. A premiom from this 9,|||\|u| of Pear] street, A A very ¢ nm-r..d for the expe {0 consist of u burlesque musieal ¢ Blow High I The following is uis of M:nll_vpu- rished en, o hy nobleman, M, I Fitus Mountebank, brother of the I)uk.-oi thomdrum, Poor in pocket, but vich in the Joye b is the Lady Ange- fing, My, Muvsha nor., The Marchioness o1 Ballyporeen, the heavy mother, Mrs, Ward y Angelina 11 nlnp, danghter to YR e T T Rl ulnq_ sles, the lady's maid, Miss Anna With the following chorus: Mlss ltl.l Fnsll'\m Miss Mattio Palmer, Miss Net ter, Miss Shontz, Miss Wright, Jml«ln Chambers, Cook und xuuump.uusl Miss Julia 1ghty S. he wd Mrs. Dr. McKune nion u visit, l rson, ral, wis in the city yesterd Mys. Emerson, of Mount Pl nsiting her sister, Mys. Henry Swan, of his eity. My, and Mys. W. D, he parents of Mr. R. I’ Lindsey o this y, are visiting her and other velutives il friends heve, hompson and iting his brot t llmmpmm\ home in Rock attorney who of the fl 0., have eturned to their ford, and nge 1o soon remove to Kansas re they will muke theiv home lE FOUGHT UNDER CROOK. A Council Bluffs Participant in the Blander- ing Fighting Against Indians, - EDITORIAL METAMORPHOSIS. News Gathered at Neola and Under- wool by the Bee on the Wing — Itema Personal and Pointed. A Conncil Bluffs Boy With Crook. One of the most intercsted readers of the Bex v was Billy Ladd, one of the fire longing to No you," , pointing out concerning Gen Crook in “that's abont The fellow who wrote that hits it about right, only he ought to have hit it a little harder. It's ashame the way the Indian wars have been carried on, and he ought to have given it to Crook for all there was out. e couldn't give it too 4 “What do you know about it " “You had bhetter ask what 1 don't know about it. T ought to know some- thing about it, for I was there.” "Ilu\\ is that ¢ “Why, Twas in the regular army for five years, and have got the papers here to show it. I enlisted in Chicago, and wasa private in the Sixth eavalry, flu- b lllmf\—»-u Fr vate, mind you- you the Ber folks that there is one pr left, who hasn't borrowed any title colonel or general.” S\ as you out in the Indian wars? “Welll slightly. T was all thro those scenes told about in the Br Whoever wrote that made some little mistakes but ingthe muin was correct. was with Col. Carr when in August, 'S1; he went out from Camp he to dis- perse the Indians and to est the wedi cine man, Knock-n-de-Klenny, who had 2 them up to fight. When we “the medicing man, and going iuto nmp, the s commenced firing on us arre was told to disarm the scouts and Iu.u- them behind, as it was thought they would prove trencherous, just as they did. 1 know that Carr reccived such un order from (€ n. for urrjed v bad idea they were ght got just Onr mm\| company B, havi with them, ny h.ul just ‘:M into ¢ g the medicin just coming u scouts were following behind (ln-m a lot of Indians were following them. our mpl 1in, Hontig, v i th the other [ cant Blackburn, to h 1s from appr and s he sudled the second time t hots followed ch other in quick succession and the itain fell - dead. wias not over y from him. Oneof our w out his revolver and ne man dead, and the then opened in_earnest. There re eighteen men killed, instead of nine, as the b About 11 o'clock that nighL we started for Fort "1’“‘"""~ and got in th the next_day. On the following day they jumped the post, and we had another fight. Two of the chiefs aptured, and one of them was i and the other soon had Lniletl States uniform on and was made ascout. The two who shot our captain, known as Dandy Jim and Dead Shot, were taken to Camp Grant and huwr They were scouts, and were: hung for their treachery mp and \im stop the you think the eamg on as they should’ ha Why one reason in the world Y Springs to y we started for e up some Indians, and when we reached one side of the ereek there were the Imll 1s on the other side burning the cte., of the sett and instead iz over the ereck and giving them W hrlhh, s lll the men wanted to, we into camp, and there we staid, not a qu rter of a mile from the burnin 5. General Wilcox was in comm then. Hewas a good deal better than General Crook, however. 1 remember the well, Mh'rl rook had |I'|Imn command, t to a hundred men to an army m.umm of people behind it Tt was the most disgraceful thing l ever heard of. The scouts tr to get Crook from going into that canyon, and they told him it was & box canyon—that is, one which was closed at one 1 bt despite the warning thatit wa laid for him, he l||l)ll")|| he knew more tham all of them put |um||n-| 50 the or- ders went out for us to go aliead The sconts were cunning, and they, on reach- the canyon, kept on up the moun- L but we w e .-«hwln in, and ough, we filled right in so we could not get ont withont a ||gl|l and there we virtnally surrend Mhere wasn't o shot. fived, ed what terms they iven a lot of am- The squaws even tridges from the nd were as the squaws It wasthe meanest munition and Suppl helped themselyes to belts of the sed bold as though w. and they the soldiers. sort of a feeling to e to stand there like so many “Wooden men, and have those redskins helped to aminunition to kill us with at some other time l\u-» were lots of sueh eases, and it s 3 if_there was nothing but stupid of the moves. This one is a fair It might as well have been difle; not it Crook had known anything about fighting Indians, or really winted to fight them, — He was warned not to go into that canyon, and he might have known ] ']IIll;\' Indians do il by going into ‘?u%xl all, and ¥ ponies out, h.ul gone nghl and when the nd followed it behind them and P they just make a b p canyon with the t along, and they lay hid soldiers struck the trail up, they fall in right shat oft the escay -~ If you wish to make ]l"’ll!lll.lll I\ from Ten fo Fifty dollars per d Judd'& Siith, No. $ Fourth' strect, Council Blu ola News, Neora, Oct. 9.—Neola is con excited over politics just now. is confined to the democrat is caused by the nomin Reel for shei R. T, Lovell, who wa candidate before the convention, has quite a following, especially in this neigh- borhood and Mr. Lovell told the B man h oing to throw his influence in some direction certainly, but for who, he is not now prepared to say although one would certainly infer to hear him talk that he would support Phil. Armour, P Reel and John Clauson, Council Bluffs’ city treasur were here yester- day trying to y the dhlullsllwl friends of Lovell, who don't pacify “worth a cent.” The Bee man had a talk with My. Recl ! ad hi side of the story. It runs in this wise: I3 sited by R, T. 11, whose o for the nomjn: k aged by Albert Rosey, also of this phu:e. iderably “The fight ranks and THE OMAHA DATLY BEE and Lovell in answer to a question was informed t Reel did ot want the nomination and would not ta%e it unless foreed to by his friends, but if such w the he reserved the right to refn or accept it Mr. Loyell elaims Reel in. formed him he would under no cirenm stances aceept, o Lovell took his coat off’ | and grient for the nomination and was ‘downed.” Tom Bowman was here on | Wednesday putting in his best licks for | ol “T'he township last election gave a | democratic majority of forty-one, which | makes Armour’s chances good for earry- ingr it o long us this feeling exists A a number of improvements | here is the new livery barn built for Jo- | seph Shea, the county elerk, It is to be run by Michael Stapieton as manager, and covers 40 by 70 feet of ground, : ’ <5, who went to Shelhy I look A. A. Dorn, the livery man, took a tri to Council Blufts, and was yeste married there to Miss Kat They returned home Jast evening. Ihlvyi ark and wife have gone to the . Louis Bri man met I T. C. Johnson, 1 the Blufls City Fire com: and was the first chief of | fire department in Council Blufts. now a farmer near Neola, Tipton and wife, of Council put up at the Union hotel last | d will be at thier home in Coun- s Suturday ¥ n-d M ubler, of Council Blufly, He i ) spent hotel is the 1 nd is owned and r ilton, who wso the pm» the Rock Island grain elevator The Nebraska telephone ('nmp'm\ have theiv Noela oflice loeated in the Union hotel. John Stork was here working the gro- cery teade here for Bros., of Council Blufls, and left for his home last | night || est one in ind Definance have a tough nst prohibition. Both these towns, the former being ten and the lat- | ter twenty miles from here, have to haul their beer by wagon from thi point. | The city hall is the only public hall this town has, Que thing peculjnr about the hall is provided with chair over half the floor, and the other half is covered with beer ke s, on which i part of the audience are compelled to sit during an entertainment, the ch usually being sold s while “simply “admission beer keg to sit on. Anold folks' coneert was given here Tharsday night, with a dance after the me to Neola this morn- ing to see what his chances are for car- rying the township. S e The Bee on the Wing. UNDERWOOD, Oct. 9.—Everything at Underwood is quict. Polities do not dis turb this little town. Robert Curvie, the grocer here, has heen appointed post master. The first news of his appoint- | ment he read in the BEg Jnhn Gray- bill, the present postmaster, e le sent in his shortly after Cleveland took his s it was just acted on. The office is sup- nosed to \mlh something less than on is the rmers have | ite hl(n'|~ in the summer, and the number of stamps cancelled then is considerably smaller than during the | winter. ‘ W. Downs is building a new residence. The firm of Fisher & Sons, the boot and she oods men, is now called Rros. Mr. Fisher, the father, having now gi 11 his attention m and lettin s sons run the , of Council Blufls, is in his kiln here., | -n. the freight from Council | ; ‘hicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road going ¢ 4st was ¢ ile thisside of Weston the a telegraph pole on fire caused by pravie fire, and west- Irmln(‘ erew who discove pole had fallen across the would have caused, no doubt, damage had it not been discovered time. Underwood i and livery or feed such places here wered at the base, notitied the d that the | k and much - formed Since Here. ¢ will remember the subjeet of the following notices, and will read them with interest, as it is evident that Smith has met with a great change of life and purpose smee two years or 5o o, when he was hanging complete wr “ tence by the ul]m(h\ Of a fow who could pol but Took with Yll\ un orie | who was dissipating sucl it qualitics | of heart, Twill be gr: ng to such to | learn that he is now engaged in putting | ky in a different method from that | d by him here. Here are two sample notices clipped from ex- changes Rand; Smith, the distinguished south it of intelligent temper- ance, had a grand ovation from onr |nn|»|u at the skating rink Iast Thursday His splendid portr of the « of a third party to the temper- anee eause has induced our people to re- quest i secon r have the Fhses ogues and 1 such a scoring from ability of the true southe account of the progress of temper: work in the sonth, where prohibition and party polities are kept entively separate, cannot fail to have great influcnce in the north,—State Journal, Lincoln, Neb., Angust 1 M Re! I down wh Iph ; dvoy a pion champion of ce instruction in the public and’ helpad fo have tho law He was the | *Roy Orator,” | kindergar: | 50 uwlu! tempe school passed in fourteen states. father of Pc Smith, the * and the tw ainated the ten s for children r among the blac The hoy was killed by the rs in 1878, leaving a death bed message for children. The father was injured for life in the Ashtabula railroad disaster in 1870, where he lost a wife, and where P, P Bliss, the evangc The gent a graduate ge and is i journalist, he reported the trial and execution of J lnhn Brownin Charlestown, | of this | 1 given » Tand i nith her the childr the “kinter- | n plan. He' makes his poinis in | 1 rhyme, and names a small fee | n's fund. Look out for 1 hild »umll bills.—Tabor Non-Confusionist. - Substantial nn»lnwlu of title and real loans, W. & E. L. Squire, 182 - A New Departure. On and after October 12 we shall put prices at lowest cash v. el for cash and abandon the eredit syste We have purehased our larg, v selected stock of goods for l!n- full trade with this purpose in v d our pr lence a saving to the purchaser. This will be tothe customers and ourselves. Itsavesexpense to us and annoyance to customers. Goods can be sold for less, and it enables the purch to reeeive the best und largest quantity of goods for the least amount of money. HARKNESS BROTHERS. ch | ¢ in | hotel | 4@ Exclusive Rubber House! RUBEBER ABOO’I‘S, SHOES & ARTICS, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING, TELT BooTS, Immense Stock, Eastern Prices Duplicated Send for lllustrated Catalogue. Z. T. LINDSEY ¢& CO. Warchouse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St., Council Blufts, Towa, Oflico 412 Broadway. STEAMDYE —AND DRY GLEANING WORKS GUM! GUM! GUM . 29 Main St., WV BPr AR SIVVI@IIRANET, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings on Little Giant try any ki —the best in the world. 200 Heating Stoves from $3 to $10 Each. Cheap Cook Stoves umu.umnu House Furnishing goods, including New and Eccond Hand Fu niture. "SPRCIAT, NOTICES. | NOTIC! Lost, 1o Ronrding, of the low ra flrst insertion and FIVE cuch subsequent inser mentsat our office, No. Brondway. tisements, such ale, To Rent, Wants insorted in this column ut . ! Leave advertis Pearl streot, 1 for weneral house t strect. “A kood g 10 i3 om: house, Enquire T00ms. ten minutes L well and cis- 01t REN'T" walk fro Harvison street, three MCMANON & (., 4 Pearl strect. dterms. v, with neres of 0. bl Comne the large board wround. ound. or m S And Throe s pronerty fn Cheroke i inde for wesite Hast- land. the town ¢ Nebra y and also w wn of Chenvo, for cushoor will well improved, 649 | inty, Towa, joining the d raiced or moved and satisfuetion guarantecd. Price, for a short time, v uu\.m.m.n ¢ 3 Holt Neb, partly ain, “Wilits 1o exehunt oved, fc mm)nu.« e for #00d uning lands. Value, § No. 53 in Coun At bargain, No. 56--A henutiful suburban City, Towa, will exehanze for we, two other heantiful homes tion in Towa LK Concil Buirs, Towa, R RICE M. D. CANCERS ¢, 3" renoved without h awing ol blood, CHRONIC DISEASES of i kinds o spociiey. Over thirty el oxperience. Ollice, No. 11 Pearl & 0 Bl T CoNsULLS :. | Thorough Instruction on the Piano | and Organ VOICE CULTURE AKD THEORY i Persons desirous of receiving instruction in the wbove will please call on g address Prof. C. B. Lipfert, No 520 Fivst Avenue, Cduntil Blutfs, Towa, e THOE. OFFICER. M. W. I PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Bstablished, 1865, CITY STEAM LAUNDRY REMER & SEARIGHT, No. 34 N. Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. Mu)nu No. 141l All work warranted, Hfls 4 B. IMBEIITS Formerly of New York, FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING Cutting and Fitting Establishment. No. 84 Pearl Bucet, Couneil Blults, Iowa. s will buy Council Bluffs, Frame houses mov o 1010 6th 8T, COUNCIL BLUFFS, T0AW. BY M. DROHLICH, 698 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. HAIR GOODS —AT— MRS. D. A. BENEDICT'S No. 357 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Hair Goods of all Kinds Made to Order. Hair Goods of all Styles Ready Made. No. 337 Broadiway. D. A. BENEDICT, dign Writer! AGENT FOR DAVENPORT LADDER COMPANY Al gtyles of Ladders constantly in stock made | from spruce plank. The very best, We b ment $LI5. o worth #1. where. No. 19 Pearl St., - Council Bluffs Over Bushnell's Book Storo, HAIR GOODS. Waves, Frizzes, Switches, Ee, HAIR GOODS. { BHAMPOOING, HAIR DRESSING, AND CUTTING. HAIR GOODS. ! Bangs cut Pampudour, Lankry or Other Stylos, HAIR GOODS MRS, C, L. GII 20 Main St Council J.L. DEBEVOISE | UNION TICKET AGENT| No. 507 Browdway, Council Blufrs, R.a.ilwa.y Time Table. COUNCIL BLUF following is the time | 8. | of avrival ana | d time, at de depot ten Utk carlier wnd rHive ton minuies inter DEPAILT. ARBIVE. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERRN. Muil und Express A )dution. The dep he I 0:25 A, M 12:40 . 3 415 " 905 4. M. AM CHICAGO, N Sl mm Express. TON & QUINCY XPross. TN £l B AN 15 & PACIVIC xpross Local Transfer 20 P, & BIOUX CITY Bioux City Muil | at 7o Special cave Omuhin—0:2— e ) A 004 166000 everybody. Childrens’ all wool searlet underwe. Childven's merino white underwear, 28 dozen 64 dozen 32 dozen 24 dozen worth 8ic. B8 dozen 42 dozen 24 dozen lozen Ladies? fine white 49 dozen Ladies® fine cashmere white vests and pants nt $1.25 Ever in the city. last weok. a Gocke & Morgan 347 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. In Underwear. annomnee the heainning of a saervificine sale in the Underwear depart Ladies', Gentlemen's and Childven’s Underwear at prices which will please Men's heavy G Undershirts and Drawers at 23, Men’s White Morino Shirts angl Drawers, silk finished, at H0e, worth 6o Men's Fine Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers at 50¢, worth e, Men's Fine white: Merino Shirts and Drawers, satin finished at 6ie Men's All Wool Searlet Shivts and Drawers at 75¢ worth $1.25 Aen’s Striped Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers at $1 worth §1 Men's Fine all wool Caumels air Shirts aud Drawers at $1.25 choap at Ladies’ Underwear. 82 dozen Ladies® fine white merino silk finished vests and pants at 50¢ worth 76e merino, extra fine gauze vests and pauts at 76e 39 dozen Ladies’ all-wool searlet underwear, $1 worth £1.50. worth $1.75, sar, 25¢ and upwards, 25¢ and upwurds. Corses Salo T3¢ Quality for o2, $1 Quality for Thc. $1.26 Quality for $1. 60 diffzvent styles of Corsats to salect from, many of them mot obtaizzt'y Elss- hite and drab. all sizes. On our se | offered in Council Blufls. Our steck is now compiete 111 0. 6zdiditi) b, kancy raps | n all the latest foreign noveities. cond flor, Cloaks and raos at such Iow oricss as were nevar before YARNS, YARNS, YARNS German orsteds, Scotch, Spanish, Germantowns, Saxonys , estern and Lastern Yuns. Al colors. Prices the lowest, | 60 picces Canton Flaunel, special purchase at e, worth 8 1-3, Linen and Housekesping goods departm:nt 60 extra quality, 100 remnants Table Lincn, must be closad out, Second week of the 60 oxtra quality white bed spreads white hoaey comb, extra size bed spreads at $1 each. Largest Dress Goods Sale Remember the prices this week will continue the same as 011103, 026 prica o all. 1 il oiders and requests for samples. Cocke & Morgan, COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA,