Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1886, Page 6

" THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. S\TURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1886, THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. “ SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 23, OFFICE: No.12 Pearl Street. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at Twenty conte Y, - Mandger. MINOR ME Pants to order, from $5 up, at Reiter's Topic at Bro y M. E. ¢hurch, Sun- day n the Matter With Counci \y given to Martin Burke of owi, and Miss Alice MeGrew of this city Eiseman, Rodda & Co. are some great improvements in thei ple’s store, repainting and rearr the different department Cufi Johnson, who was sentenced for life, for the murder of a farmer, has been set at wor the Fort Madison peniten- tiary, carrying iron to the shop: Mrs, Henry Van Brunt, s Mrs. C. W. Thompson, will entert Married Ladies’ Progr e Euch this evening at_the home of Mrs. Brunt, No. 129 Fourth street Miss Julia Judson entertained the Dili- gent Dozen Thursday night at her home on Sixth avenue corne enth street. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Frank Chamberlain, The police found and ested a boy named m Zook, who is wanted in Winterset, Madison county, by Sheriff’ MeAndrews, The boy scems 1o be a run- away, who is to be sentto the reform school from that county. There is In-in‘.': lield in the county jail a man named Blakely, charged “with stealing from the Wabush freight cars, Blakely's family are reported to be in destitute circumstances, The ease scems to be a hard one, and should be looked into. Business is so dull in police ci _such a commonpl Gerstenb beating his wife excites at- tention. Freddie was sent to jail for ten days yesterday, which will relieve the re- porters from the w » task of re- producing this item for a week at least. The police yesterday learned that Miss Add Griffin, the 15-year-old girl who run away from her home in - Eastport, Towa, is in'a house of prostitution here. The girl says she was driven from home by the abusivencss of her father, and refuses to return, It has not been decided what shall be done with her. Joseph Beek died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, aged G4y Ie was the of Peter Beck, of the firm of Sny- Beek, and father of My % Snyder. He' had been in comparative good health and was able to be out an the dnesday, so that his death comes quite sudd: Notice of the funeral will be give reafter, During the hog cholera trouble com- plaint was made that many did not bury their dead animals but lett them in - mlcs on the ground, hauled them over the country torendering establishments, thus causing the disease to spread. Carson introduced a il requ those who lose hogs by the L‘]H)]‘t'l either burn or bury them. Ivanhoe commandery, lar, have decided to the Masoni: Van J cvening of Feb- ruary 22. This is the first afluir of the kind undertaken by the commandery, and it promises to” b ial ovent of more t 1interest. expected that the knights will appe: full uni- form, and that an exhibition drill will be among the features of the evening. The funeral of the late James I was held ycalur(luf’ morning Catholic church. The church was filled with sympathizing and sorrowing f and despite the severity of the w. many followed the ins to the last resting place. The tribute of respect paid to the deceased and his family was an indication only of the strong hold which Mr. Frainey had upon the hearts of this community, in which he had lived so long. —— : Correct Abstracts of I'tle and Real Es- tate Loansat McMahon & Co's, No. 4 Pearl strect. Ll tracts of title and real J. W, & E. L. Squire, 101 Substantial al estate loans, Pearl street. e e s Personal Paragraphs, Mrs. F. W. Olmstead been quite i1l for two weeks at her residence on Sixth avenue, L. W. Holmes. who travels in Montans and Idaho for the Council Bluffs nurser has returned from an eastern trip. G. W. Curley, manager of the collec- tion department of the Sandwich Manu- facturing company, is visiting the Coun- cil Blufls oflice. W ¥. Swan, of Denver, who lias been visiting in Mississippi, hs returned and i8 stouping with his father, Mr. Henry Swan of this city. Henry Swan of %, who has spent the past cight months in Europe has arrived home and isin splen- -did health and spivits, OHon. C. 8. Rank, of Johnson county, one of the legislative committee, a pointed to visit the institution of the “and dumb, arrived in the ¢ The two other mc and Representative on the first train, L e Does c:ver{body know about the low rices at the Boston boot and shoe store? 0. 417 Broadway. Col. Cochran's Recipe. Col. Cochran, an old resident of Coun- cil Blufts, and who has a large ranche at Little Sioux, relates his experience with hog cholera. Business called me n Inst tall, and when 1 v hogs were dying at the rate of twenty to thirty per day. The previous spring I had planted ‘'many pumpkin seeds, and ..the ground was covered with the ripe fruit, so I told my men to commence feeding pumYkins, and so they brought in load after load and we gave' the hogs all they could possibly eat. For the first fow days there were several deaths, but they soon ceased, and that was the last Isaw of the cholern on my place. The reporter immediately scored a point in favor of the pumpkin, and gives all readers the benefit of the same, - Try Adams Bros' goods and see if you don't get your money’s worth in boots, shoes, slippers and rubbers, Lindsey & Co., y from home urned I found my 3 Killed in Coupling. William Heaton, of this city, the well ‘ known conductor of the Kansas City re ceived a telegram stating that his brother Edward Heaton had been killed at the depot in Hamburg while coupling an engine to a freight car of the train of ‘which he was brakeman. The unfortu- nate man foll under the wheels and was eut in two. Ml - The Council Blufls members of the Equitable Mutual Life and Endowment association of Waterloo, are notilied to t at the new officos of the company, ELL 12 and 13 Sl . Beno block, on turday evening, wy 28, at 8 o'clock.” Ev aen d to be present. " Makk Do Pres't., R.E. Inauauax and NOVING FOR MANUFACTURES. A Oompany Being Organized With Big Capital, BROADWELL WEARING STRIPES. Killed by the Cars at Hamburg—Be- lated Trains- Dr. Cross Admit- ted to Bail-Other Council Blufls Items. A Company With Monoy. The committec of the board of trade, whose special province is to look after manufacturing int ¢, has taken up the plan outlined in the BEg, for the for- mation ot an incorporated company re manufactaring here It is proposed to organiz company with $100,000 capi The stock will be di- vided into shares of $1,000 cach, and the cash on these subscriptions will be ealled in only so fust as the company finds need of it. The purpose of the company will e to secure manufacturing onterp here, and, when neccessary to nvest moncy to gt manufacturers to locate ‘there will he o capital to draw upon. For instance, thes parties talk- ing now of starting a ain kind of fac- ry here. They want to start with 000 capital, and propose to putin {wo- s of it themselves. They are men of experience and capital, and are will- ing to invest both time and moncy. Sup- yn:v”n' manufacturing company with %100,000 of eapital stock should, after in- vestigating th itter thoronghly, con- clude it good thing. The company could decide o invest” one-thivd with thesemen. The 8,000 thus required could ly be had, for it would be an assess- ment of 8 per cent on the £100,000 capital stock. A man having one_$1,000 share would be called on to pay $50 on that sh: Many citizens would be will- & to contribute that much for securing a 000 factory here but under this arrange there is no hegging for donations or soliciting for subscriptions to stock. The shareholder by paying his $80 in- vests that much money 1t ) i to be a profitable business. _Another f: tory may be started in a different line, but in the same v sharcholder by paying his assessment pays that much *more on his stock. The money which he thus isso divided around wmeng the different factories that cven if some of the enterprises should not prove as profitable as was hoped, still the invest- ment as & whole must pa All these en- terpri nnot prove lures, and the chances are that the investments will prove profitable, while at the same time the eity 15 built up and all branches of business increased and the value of proverty enhanced. There is hardly a business man in this city but what would gladly invest $1,000 if guaranteed that the city wounld thereby secure within two_years $300,000 of new manufactories. That is just what such a company proposes to do. It calls in the capital ‘only ns good chances for in- vestment present themselves. By the time all the stock is d up Council Bhufls would hay ived start in manufacturing which would give this city an increase that ever d of business would be benefitted, and the business man investing and thus reaping a double benefit, could well afford to sub- ribe liberally. A short timé ago an _ instance occurred which well illustrates the advantage of such a compan terprise of @ to ses 5 necessary to secure it was for the citizens to invest The man had some capital experience, and proposed to put in time and moncy. With such a compan s proposed the matter could be loo! ofully, and if the enterprise the investment the com- ily secured the $3,000 by aissessing the stock 3 per cent, which would amount to $30 for a $1,000 share, 1t would hardly pay for a_man to spe his time looking aiter a $30 investment in a manufacturing enterprise, but the company with its total interest of §3,000 could well afford to have a careful sight, and through its ofl ctive interest in its wise manag In whatever way the plan may be viewed it seems feasi and it is safe to com- acturing hoom cil Bluffs, and without the sacri- fice of any personal interests., A number of the most carcful stantial_citizens have already cxj their willingness (o take at least #: L in the company, and there now pems every reason to believe that within afew weeks eyery dollar of stock will be taken, With a Nome company 000 ready to iny in legitimate manu- facturing enterprises, Council Blufis will bein a shape to talk business to those who desire to locate here. When the citizens of a place have faith enough in its future to invest th ) ter- prises of this sort, it is com easy toinspire a_like confidence in those who are non-residents, Money talks, It is all weli enough to urge strangers to in- vest their money in manufacturing enter- prisos here, but such advice counts for ittle so long ascitizens themselves refuse to invest a dollar. With this new com- bany and its $100.000 capital, Council Bluil can act consistently, and can talk business to those who mean business. predict that the organiz pany will ir i For first_cluss Missouri wood call on Gleason, athis coal oftice, 26 Pearl strect. Monoy to lor Smith, 130 Mai Cottage ranges, Garland stoves Ra- diant Homes ‘and Hub Heaters of the very lntest patterns at bed rock prices, at Cooper & McGee's, No. 41 Main street. R Broadwell W the Stripes On. Deputy Marshal Mullen returned yes- terday from his trip to Fort Madison, whither he took 8. A. Broadwell, who was sentenced to three ye in the pen- itentiary for obtaining money under false pretenses. The trip thus taken by Broadwell was in strange contrast with that taken by him over the same road not long ngo. Then he was a prominent real estate dealer and money lender at Logan. He had gained not only a high local standing, but had a wide acquaint. ance thronghout the state, and ‘boasted of intimacy with the governor, occupied a position on the governor's staff, and was on the top w with a sunshiny sky. When he went over the ro: that time, in company with some fellow members of an association to which he belonged, his money was being spent like water. He had ‘a special car, and champagne, and cigars,” and delicacies were furnished by him' for all, free as air, This last trip over the road wasin strange contrast. With cruel shackles upon him, he had to content himself with a seat in an ordinary day coach, and thus pass the night with an ofticer for a com- rade. On the trip he met but one ac- quaintance, and he was only a casual one. Deserted by all those who in his prosperity fluttered about, himj the trip Was @ dreary one. Still' he Stood up avely under the burden of sorrow, 1 showed no sigiis of breaking down, until after the penitentiary was reached. Af- ter he had been taken into a side room, his clothing changed, and he reappeared with the hated stripes upon him, then he seemed to be able to stand the disgrace el % 1 on chattels, by Forres street. sl no longer without yielding to tears. A full description was taken of him, and he was then placed with the other convicts, the particular place assigned him being the shoe-making shop. 1f you buy footwear witlout first get ting prices at the Boston hoot and. shoe store you will lose money. For hardware and house furnishings get prices of Cooper & MecGee, No. 4 Main street. - Charity Ball Fu The committee of gentlemen who | had charge of the = charity 1 which was held on Thursday last, met last evening in Corey & Conno- ver's office and formed a permanent organization for the distribution of the proceeds. F. A, Connover was elected president, Baldwin, secretary, and F. F. Gault, treasurer, 0 sub com: mittees which sold the tickets reported as follow: First distr Sixth distriet..... . The total amount nent tre id pussed thanking t his labor; also to Fi Arcanum for a donat Pat Lacy a nd Thomas Ofii i [ §25 A committee was appointed to look after the needy and aum]vll\' their wants, No money is to be distribited, but avpheations are to be furnished for needed articles of clothing, mayor. for Co i [The following committee we! Dr. C. Macrae and Dr. Siebert t committee at large stw L. Barnet and J. L. i in the ond ward, Sp r Groneweg: in the third ward, Simon Eise- man_and Thomas Caving in_the fourth ward, Dr. Lawrence and J.J Brown. o MY i house furnishing get & Mctiee, No. 41 Main » elected: see- r hardwar PR o I and wood i the eity at Glea- son’s, 26 Pearl strect. g el . A USUMT Case. Yesterday another gun was fired in the coronet fight. A petition was filed in the oftice of the clerk of the courts by wiich Dr. I, P. Bellinger secks to have the board of supervisors cited before Judge Connor to show eause why his hond as coroner shall not be aceepted. The peti- tion recites that the plaintitt’ was duly cleeted by the people to fill the ofiice of coroner for the next two rs; that the county board of supervisors, as a board of canv s, so declared the re- sult; that on the | he was e any business, he notitied the hoard, which was then in session, that he was unable to appear then and qualify: that the board granted an extension of the time, giving hini permission to come in be fore they should adjourn, the latter part of the week; that in accordance with this arrangement he appeared before the board and presented his bonds, but they refused to accept them, eclaiming had already elected another e il to show their hand wdge, to whom he will present his bonds for approval. - Belated Train The storm lway time The only trains morning were the & Quincy and the y were both badly s City went off the doing no special damage but causing some delay in cles ing the track. The Wabash passenger, due here in the ufu-r]imun stuck and did not get in at a The Rock Island last ev an hour late, and the mo rived about 6:80 last evening. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy was reported as five hours late last night, and the K ’ity two hours behind., The Nor ViLS I ported was started for Carroll. The Milwaukee & S last evening as s 2o, Burlington tuck at Booue. aul was reported Perry. Admitted to Bail. Wnight, Baldwin & Haldene, the attor- s for Dr. Cross. yesterday afternoon said that Judge Loufbourow has decided to admit him to bail, the amount being fixed as befor $20,000. He will doubt- less arvange at once to furnish the amount, and thus secure his liberty aguin. s The ecity council last mght failed to gey a quorum and will try in at 3 o'clock this afternoon. nes, Mar- ixie, Chicago, oints cast. To the peaple o lorado, Wyoming, Utah, Iduho egon, Wushington and California it ior advantages not possible by any ints of supo- his rond be- e CHICAGO Awo w RAILWAY. SEORT LINE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago The only road to take fur Des M shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, D Milwaukee and all Nebraska, Nevada, offers sups other line Among a few of the numerous riority enjoyed by the patrons of tween Omaha and Chicago, are its two trains a day of DAY COACHES which are the finest thut human art and ingen ity can create. Its PAL- ACE SLEEPING CARS, "which are models of comfort and elegance. 1ts PARLOR DRAWING HOOM CAKS, unsurnissed Uy any, and ite wido- iy celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, tuo €quul of which cannot be found elsewhero, At Counctl BIuffs the trains of the Union Paci. 10 Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of tho Chicago & Northwestorn Hy. In Chicago tho trains of this line muke close connection with thoso of all eastern lines. ¥or Dotroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cinein- nati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal* timore,Washington and all polnts in the east, ask tho tioket agent for tickets via the “NORTH-WESTERN," wish the best accommodations. All ticket 8 sell tio] V. line. B&Gpets via thisline. o namm ACBURNHAM, Pred, LW, TeLLEYS, Viee Pres, James N, Brows, Cashier, Council Blufs Nalional Bank 102 MAIN STREET, ....$100,000 | . 250,000 1,000,000 Capital Vool Authorized Capital. ... Stockholders Represent. Do a general banking businoss, Accounts of banks, bankers, merchants, man- ufacturers and individuale received on favora- ble terme. : Domestie and foreign ¢xchango. The vory best of attention given to all busi- ness committed to our care. Dissolution of Partnership, xisting b fin nesumes ebts due said fipt for the MAX BRODY, DAVID FRIEDMAN, Council Bluffs, Towa, January 1, 188, UNION TICKET OFFICE 3. L. Do BEVOISE, Agent. No. 507 Brondway, Council Blufts. ia.ilwa.y Time '.l‘a.ble; COUNCIL BLUFFS 0 firm, and is alone authorized to same. The follow! y o S lenvo transf cr and arrive ten minutes <Ml and ~Acconim i B T CHICAGO, BURLINGION & QUINCY )AL ML Mail wid Ex. Vit g ESSEX HOUSE, CORNER BRYANT AND VIN Opposite City Buildings, Council Bluffs, Warm rooms and good board at reasonable S TAcOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS. Practices in Stat> and Federal Courts, Rooms 7 and 8, Snugart Bloek. MERGEN HOTEL, Muin St., Council Blufis, 03 Coy ML & St, P, depots. Street Sverything new and i Opened Dec, 15t i and class. PHIL MERGEN Proprietor and Mana. Chicago Water Motor Cs. 54 DEARBORN STR SPECIAT, NOTICES NOTIOE. ~Spacial advertisoments, euch as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wantq Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at thelow rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firstinsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each gubscquent 1dnsertion. Leave advertise. mentsat our office, No, 13 Pearl strect, noar Broadway , Council Blufts, T WANTS. er up to F ront, w0 stor: 1 bricl otween B ho threestory brick business Iy ocouplad by Gronewe § niuive of MeMabon & Co., No. 4 WA W SR, No. (under Citizen chundise cxehange broker's s are full of special bargains, but it is impossibie to pub- lish a reliable st from the fact of so many daily changes, What we ask is: 1f yon want to sell thing n_our line, write us and wo ot from. Our bool or unimproved, ci n ocks of goods of any kind in any h you huve or euch you want Jot us Swan & Walker, Council Bluffs Mado in 31 ¢ azent of the 19 *In() “Equitable six more live agents, male or temale. Apply in person or by To:tex to Wi, Randall, Supt. of agencies, Coune il Blutrs, Towa. i Tl Samples i Blufs, S to 10 and L Omaha, 11 to 4, R, i sh good orchard, oy chierviod, plums, grapes and small friits. i stock water, T P, OFFICER, 500 Broadway, Council Blutrs, Towa. l;lul'shs FOR RE KL N0 § Peart st RUSSELL&Co Manufacturersof all sizes of AUTOMATIC E NGIES Eepecially Des T--At MeMabon & Co's, 1 rned for Running MILLS, GRAIN ELEVATORS, AND ELECTRIC LIGHT! Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. w Massillon Thr Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers. <hers, STATIONARY, SKID, Portable and Traction Engines, SAW MILLS, ETC., Factory Massillon, 0. Branch House 510 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. SEND FOR 1886 ANNUAL. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Our stock i8 now complete in every depar ment and contains all the latestsiylesand effoct in CARPETS, Power furnished from hydrant presses for driving all kinds of Jight machinery. Specil attention given to church organ blowing un pest mofor mad in Council Bluffs by (,meat market, Chicago Ment Market. asizendorfer's Meat Murket., Smith & Meye { Kurtz & Kldeb, cof inder. Robert Mullis, coffee grinder, Belling Azent, 18 Main street, Council Bluffs, Iewa, and 1111 Farnam etrect. Omuha, Neb, Northwestern Hotel. Newly fitted and furnished. Opp. Broadway Dummy Depot. $1.50 pe SAMUEL TAT L. H. BERSHA W, Manager, 3, Prop. LEADING Merchant Tailor! NO. 7 and 9 MAIN STREET, Counqi}” ;Bluvfi”s, _Iowa P, T, MAYNE. A, B, HAZELTON P. T. Mayne & Co, Real Estate Exchange No. 163 Pear] Street , Council Bluffs, Towa. Dealers in Iowa, Kansus and Nebrasks Lands LOTS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA A SPECIALTY. Real Estate bonght and sold. eneral Manager, Gen, Pass. Agent, Cure without medi cine. Patented CHICAGO. Octo ber 16, 1876, A POSITIVE it i o the most obtinate case in four days or less. Alan's Soluble MedicatadBougies No nauseous doses of cubebs, scpaiba or oijoh sandulwood that are certain to produce dysvefi- Bin Ly dest ug‘l'u the couatings of the stomach, Price 8150, Bold by all druyigists ar masled on Tecelpt of price. For further particuiars sena for civcular. P. 0. Box 1583, 7. C. ALILAI CO., & Jobn st., New York. tues-thosatlymSe T N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace, Office Over American Express Company. R, RICE, M. D. c“ms or other tum)rs pemoved wichout the knife or drawing of blood. CHRONIC DISEASES or s xinds specialty. Over thirty years' practical experience. No. 11 Pearl Stroet, Counc il Bluts CONSULTATION Fithe CURTAINS, SHADES UPHOLSTERY GOODS, ETC., ETC. ~THE— Largest Stock —~AND- Lowest Prices. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE IN WESTERN I0WA. SAMPLES furnished upou application to down town parties, FINE UPHOLSTERY WORK TO ORDER Council Blufis Carpet Company 405 Broadway. E. R. “(Z‘adwell. Real Estate, Probate No. 604 Broadway, : Council.Blu[rs THOS, OFFICER. W. H. M. POSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Establisned 1865, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, MANUFACTUNER AND DEALER 1N HAIR GOODS No. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. PAID UP CAPITAL, $20,000, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $10000, Mueller Music Company! INCORFPORATED, SUCCHEHSSORS TO J. MUELLER. 408 MAIN STREET, IMPORT COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA S OF AND DEALERS IN Musical Instruments, Musical Merchandise of Every Description Toys and Fancy Goods. We make the celebrated Hardman Pianos, and the Royal Wihituey orgar Every instrumoent warranted. , A specialty Send for eatalogues, MUELLER MUSIC 0., Council Bluffs, [ T. LINDSEY & C0 EXCLUSIVELY RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES * AND ARTICS, Rubber and Oil Clothing and Felt Boots. Immense stock and eastern prices duplicated. Write for prices. Storehouse and Salesroom, 41 N. Main St. Officc 442 Broadway, Council Bluffs, s HOUSE MOVER AN D RAISER Brick buildinzs of any kin1 ralsa1 or moval and satistaction guaranteol. Frame houses moved on Little Giant trucks—the best in the world. 808 Eighth Avenue and Bi rhth Street, Council Bluffs, If you buy any where except at Metcalf Bros. They are selling their Clothing at Cost, and guarantee prices on hats, caps, underwear, hosiery, neckwear, silk hand- kerchiefs, trunks, bags, etc., etc. METCALF BROS,, 344 Broadway, Council Bluffs. THE GREGORY INCANDESCENT GAS LAMP The public are heen aliowed to ¢ od Gas Lamps, and A Willinmns 13 our suth Liufts and Omaha not 1o buy an these gis through My, Williams, as ull others 07 As “upon our cturers und Sol ONLY HOTEL Ta Counct Rlults having Fire Escape And all moaern unrro\'umvnu, call bells, fire larm bells, etc., isthe CRESTON Nos. 216, 217 aud 219, Main Street, MAX MOLN, Propristor. HOUSE ! | EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE IN CROCKERY, GHINA, Queensware & Glass At Homer's, No. 23 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. Chicago Lumber Co. Wholesale und Retail Lumber, Lath, Shingles N, Doors and Blinds, Sole ugents for the colebrated Murbichead Concentrated Whiig 8.1 MACCONNELL, MUnagets fuin Stroct, Council Blule