Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNOCIL BLUFFS. QFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET. e B S meumnm ¥ part of the city at iwenty !:(' wl‘ week, B W Tiurox, Mannger, TRLEPHONES: Evm 8 OrrIcE, NO. 43, T EDiTon NO, 28, ln.\ou \n NTIO) NY. T’lumlflng( Remember: No register. no vote. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. The “Michael Strogoff” compuny will be here November 7. “Little Boss!” The best he cigar in the city, Troxell Bros., agents. The funeral of Gideon Miller, dled on Sunday lust, of paralysis, curred yesterday, The Bankrupt shoe store on Main street is having a new glass front put in 0 improve the light. An Omaha firm will soon occupy the store at 530 Broadway as a laundry. Their leaso runs for three years, The Crystal Mills company has broken ground for the foundution of the new warehouse on South Main street. The latest bet posted at the Manhattan offers $200 to #100 that the whole repub- lican state ticket will be clected. The old United Brethren church is being moved to the western part of the cny for |Iu- use of the Overton mission. who oc- Monday. from lm Jute residenice on South £ wlnh street. The Harmony entertained 1¢ residen Mission social will be norrow evening at the M. Palmer, on Har- Ed Kelsey has disposed of the op- era house barber shop to John O'Reilly and will conduet the tonsorial de ment at the transfer. The district church is in session ut Shenand week. [t began its lubors on yesterday. Rev. Dr. Rees is i Jack Hamilton, from Avoca, who is held to await the action of the g 5 brought to this city yertes by Deputy Sherifl McCandliss, of Pt town. The city council meets again evening. and all against the city a them in immediate Friday es holding bills equested o hand hat they may be was a good-sized audience at house lnst evening to sce The specialties were J should this company come here again, standing room will be at a premium, l’( mit to wed was yesterday granted Mary I, arn John Allen an of this ecityy G. Elizabeth Woodard, Carrie L. A. Neubauer and both of this county. From 9 o'clock this morning until 8 oclock thig evening is the last chance for registrution of voters., Tnose who fail to take advantage of it will find the atmosphere decidedly chilly when they go to the polls next Tues The approach grading at the Union Pacific b is about completed, and the bridge will be in veadiness for travel on the 7th. The bronze buffalo’s head is being placed in posi- tion and will be , finished sometime to-day. It is reported that within a few months at least wo dozen cottages for leasing will be erected between Broad- way and the teansfer. As a result of the increasing demand for desirable locations, property values thereabouts are advancin Troxell Bros’. store came near being the scene of a conflagration Monday ovening. Their store was suddenly stricken with pa s and_collapsed forthwith. Active work on the part of the clerks prevented a blaze, although little damage was done. There was a great rush for naturaliza- tion papers at the city clerk’s office, yesterday morning. Twenty-five for- eigners renounced allegiance to poten- tates of the old world and became Amer- jcan citizens. Appearances indicated that they would vote the democratic ticket. The clectric light linemen are put- ting up tho wire for the new masts. The mast lights will be twenty-eight in number and will all be on & single cir- cuit wire. The lights will be double, having two sets of carbons. One will burn until midnight, and the other h-um then until morning. One of the city’s fire engines was sent out to the deaf and dumb tute yes- terday to pump out the reservoir con- nected with the artesian well, so that it can be cleaned out and a su pply of ure ice be obtained this winter, Enough ce is tuken from this reservoir to sup- ply the institution during the year. Philip E. Burton died at St. Bernard’s hos,.md’ Monday afternoon of typhoid malaria. He was a native of Pennsyl- vania and was twenty-four years of age. The funeral took place yesterday after- noon at 1 o'clock, His father and a brother were present. They both are members of the Odd Fellows, and on that account pall-bearers were furnished by that order. The Unbon Pacific land office’s display of vegetables and cereals at the transfer is very beautiful, and excites unbounded admiration from numberless visitors. This grain is all of this year’s growth, and isthe product of Kansas and lf\' bras- ka soil. Much taste was shown in the arrangement, and the desigus are many and various. Mr. Wells has the contract for trans- ferring freight at the transfer, and the old way of transferring freight will be revivel, This necessitates the increase of the force, and men were being gath- ered up yesterday to form another night gang. The change by which all freight is now to be transferred here will cause a large number of men to be steadily em »h-) ed at the transfer, This, with the other changes being made, will make a regular little city in that vicinity. Self rising buckwheat, fourteen cents a package, two for twenty-five cents, Troxell Bros, Money to loan. Cooper & Judsoy. P OVERCOATING educed in pr 00 on a cont,—far b cheaper lL.m you ean buy re Reiter, the No. 810 Broadway. Upper uo\\mg in 5. H. Lee, muking and families. Broadway. private STy Best mince meat, three pounds for twenty-five cents, Troxell Bros, -~ Every one miking a eash purchuse of 2 cents at T. D. King & Co's. cigs store gets a chance in the annual pri drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. propert) ain s List your Judson, No. w i:h Cooper & ‘Starch, s E-undn for ' og. - en cents per pound, lhn'u twenty “cents, at 'l'ru:u-u - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1 DOINGS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS, Hallowe'en Jokers Have Their Laugh First and Trouble Later. A HOTEL SNEAK BOUND OVER. He Feels Worse Abowt His Name Than His Pilfering—The District Y Court Scores But Fails to Start, Laugh First, . s young men, not boys, having @ mervier time Hal- low'en might than such a trio generally has, T were not con- tent with the ordinary gates, but con- cluded it would he much funnier to take 4 buggy which was in a yard.in the Fourth ward. There was a five-board fence in the way, but this was nothing, and they actually lifted the buggy over the fence, and away they went down the street at a run, drawing the buggy as lightly as if it were a featherweight. 'J hey were suddenly accosted by two of- s, Anderson, of the merchants’ po- ns. of the regular force. insisted ontaking the three men to jail, despite their plead- their begging for the suke of th family name. their positions in society, and all the The offic sternly in- sisted that they should take the buggy back to the plice where they got H and then go with them to B secemed no other way began hauling the bu blocks. The officct and the load seemed heavy, When the fence was reached it seemed to have grown sev- eral feet during their absence. They W heavy hearted and the buggy stifl heavier. Their strength was shaky, and it was only by the assistance of the were ind the trio back several rod officers that they > able et the buggy over the fence angain. hen they were told that if they would go right home they could escape the noisome dungeon. This announcement led forth the first smile that 1 been per- ceptible since the gy trio were sur- prised by the officers, g For best quality coal and wood, call on Gibson, 26 Pearl stree — This afternoon at *lock, opening of the great 10.000 exhibition at 330 B Bechtele's hotel grand year elock lway, near Admission 10 cents. —— H. Eiseman & Co. are offering big bar- guins in dress goods this week. Sce their ad. in another columu. it After a Winter W Kid Grant was befor \y for a preliminary hearing on the charge of grand laveeny. Mr. Tin- ley appeared as prosecuting attorney, in the absence of Colonel Daily, while Colonel Whittle: served as the attor- ney for the defondant. t had ked into the Me house, on r Main strect, and had visited sev- helping himself to 1wo overcouts and othel ticles. As he wus coming down the sta he was seen by Mr. Me caught, and made to unload. H hats on, one of which belonged to Captain Hayes, one of the boarders. He also had on one of Hayes'shirts, and underclothing belong- ing to Mr. Lindsey. The overcoat which he had on belonged to Prof. Hewitt, another boarder, and another ‘obe. “Squire Biggs gen eral of the rooms, overcoat, belonging to Hayes, he dropped ’ from arm when caught. Grant had little to suy to these accusations, his chief indignation seem- ing to be directed to the way the infor- mation had his name, as *Kid” Grant. He wanted it distinctly understood that he was no *‘kid.” His name was Chris- tianson Grant, and he called himself “Kit” for short—not *“Kid.” Colonel Whittlesey tried to get a continuance, but his motions were overruled, and when he found that other objections to woceedings were likewise of no avail, he declared that he would close the case right then and there, for he saw that the court was hound to assume that his client was guilty anyw: Judge Biggs then was hot, and resented such an in- sult. The colonel declared he meant no insult, and the case came to a finish by the ‘‘christian kid” being bound over to the district court in the sum of §500. He was not quite ready to furnish this amount of bonds, and so wus taken to the Hotel O'Neill, Grant seems to be a slick sneaker, but this time he wasnot quite slick enough. - Fine whih: clover honey, eighteen cents per pound at Troxell Bros. SRR One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenamaycr, 623 Mynster st., telephone 121, — Raising—London 1 cents per puunn at Trox S Wi uls\\mth, FEtnyre & Co., 236 Main street, make relinble abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattami — Ayleswort! Grist. There were seven names on the police docket yesterday morning—two drunks and five disturbersof the peace. Charles Conley was fined $7.60 for his little spree, and John Hayden was charged 50 cents extra for the additional luxury of a ride in the patrol wagon. William Matlock, John Lewis, William Reeder and J. Witcher had celebrated hallow e’en in grand shape, and the flrst three were taxed $9.60, and the latter $10 as a guard against excessive exuberance in the future. Josie Smith had deposited #10 f@ her appearance at 9 o'clock but evidently concluded that she would not get off for much less, as she failed to materialize. The parties were all short of money. The only one who could pay his fine was Matlock, and he had to travel in an officer’s company quite a while before he could secure the neces- sary amount. The other five were tucked into one of the cells of the city juil to christen the new flag flooring. Mrs. Paddy Smith appeared before the judge and was given permission to go down and clean up Mr. Pu s lm\hu. with striet injunctions to refrain from any former demonstrations of pounding his head with the broomstick because he wouldn't hold the dustpan, The trial of the hotel sneak thieves was set for Friday., Mr. Ludwig Thom who was one of the losers, will remain in the city as a witness against them, J. W, - - t Her Go Gallagher,” ‘‘Little Best five cent cigar in the city. I Bros., agents. ('o\mly. e and . L. Squire lend moncy. lnuln i Tast evening the common council met 1 specinl session, Present:. Aldermen Lacy, Danforth, Keller, Hnmmer and Motealf. In the absence of the miyor Alderman Keller was elected chairman protem, Nvr. John Lindt was heard. in velation to the paving of. & certain por tion of Fourth street with brick. He ohjected to it on these grounds: The work is to be done as an experiment to sce whether brick paving is as satisfac- tory as block; one side is to be paved with brick, the other with wood, the wear would come upon the wood paving, as the teams would choose that side in preference to the other; that the wear and cost would come upon the property owners adjacent to the wood paving. He snuwwtwl that the test be made upon intersections. He nlso protested agninst the nssess- ment for sewerage on Fourth street, as the property owners on the west side were paying for sewerage in .the alley immediately back of them, and had no connection with the street sewer pipe. Protest of Holst & Spetman against assessment for sewerage. Also protest of J. M. Phillips and several residents on Harrison street on the same matter., Filed. Petition of Henry Boecraft for a re- mittance of taxes for improvements on his homestead. Referred. Petition of property owners on Harri- son street for the completion of paving and curbing on that street this fall. Referred. Petition: That Stuteman street be- tween Bloomer and Knepper streets be put in a condition for travel. Granted, and work‘ordered done immediately. Petition: That driveway to boulevard be putup to grade within five days. Granted. Resolution: That the Western Union Telegraph company remove their poles {6 the coiner ol BIghth and Broas way to some other pla dopted. Resolution: That Ninth avenue to the Union Pacific bridge be put up to grade and property owners remove ob- stacles, Adopted Resolution: T Vinestreet be curbed and paved and sidewalks laid, and that property owners be ordered to do work abutting on their property. Adopted. Bids for grading lower Broadway were opened: Mr. Callahan, 33¢ and 5 H. E. Owen, two lmud~h\|( no bid: Lw- & ¢ to 55¢; Wells & Rieley I AH referred to com- mittee on streets “and alleys and city engincer, with orders to report at next meeting., These bids cover different of Broadway from Twelfth to ver. Adjourned to meet to-day at 2 p. m. Pt St fe loans money on ry deseription. umnull]ng FOCHUATIL T Heda strictly cenfidential, Office, 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up stairs, Court. Judge Loofbourow was yesterday tained by the trial of the Bagley enwood, so that the termof court here s announced. Notices ent to the jurymen that ed to come here until Wednesday, November 9, the day after election, at which time the court w begin busines Judge Loofbourow a meeting of the riet judges to be held h matfers of mutual convenience. take up som business while here, but the jury t will not be reached until after election. sty ¥ ! Pa 18} Just veceived, alarge new stock of pants goods, on which ~special bargains are now offered, at present reduced prices. Pants made to order can be had ats cheap as ready made. Reiter, the Tailor, No. 310 Broadway. e The finest line of pon-pons, banner rods, banner ornaments, ete., in the ’ oftice, 105 Main stree Personal Paragraphs. Henry Ames leaves to-day for Salt Lake City. Otis Allis, of Mills county, was in the city yesterday. Oscar Hemmick has entered the em- ploy of Troxell Bros. (.ullup of Emerson, Ta., was at acific yesterday. Rev. E. G. O'Groat, of Nevada, Ta.; ed the Blufls yesterda, General G. M. Dodge p the Rock Isl ing. Mrs. T. Haynes is enjoying a visit from her mother, who lives at Orange City. M. Marcus, a Broadway clothing mer chant, is about to open a branch store at Nebraska C ity. Rev. G. W. Crafts and family will move into their new home on Sixth street this week. L. J. Childs and family leave to-day for southern California, where they wiil spend the winter. Peter Reinheimer, of Risings, Neb., was in the city yesterday disposing of potatoes by the car load. Mr. E. L. Tate, of Philadelphin, is looking the city over with an object of an ultimate removal here, John Van Kirk, of Silver City, a well known stock man, was at the Kiel house yesterduy, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Kirkland is in Milwaukee, Wis to which place she was suddenly sun moned on Sunday last to attend the fu- neral of her brother. Deputy Marshal Burns, of Des Moines, was in the city yesterday., He repor ts that city as very dull—almost dead—and lays it all to prohibition. Arthur, son of J. R. Gaines, who was stricken with partial paralysis while at school one day last week, his so far re- covered that he returned to school ye: terday. sed east over and roud yesterday morn- e Look out for BIG BAR fornia fruits next Saturd Bro's. INS in Cali- ay at Troxell - t 1s Surprising!! But afact. You can get an elegant up- holstered rocker, spring seat and ends for nothing, 105 Main St. The ori Bunyan inal warrant on_which John arrested for the imprison- ment during which he wrote the first part of *The Pilgrim’s Progre has recently been found in Englan fill half a sheet of foolsc uy M seribed as a “Tynker. ) a 4, 1074, and n it Bunyan s de- “T see a star, train’ Comes the damp twilight that bringeth born, in whose For aches of head, neuralgia, cut and bruise, Try Salvation Oil, these will you lose. “How can Mys. Smith wear sucha handsome velvet coat?” My de child, don’t you know her hushand saves doctors’ bills by using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for the children.” helby, an aged _negre who died a few days ago in Shawne town, I11., claimed to be one hundred and tvunn -five years old, and good judges thoight that she was certainly one hundred and fifteen, She wasa middle-aged woman when Lafayette stopped in Shawuneetown over sixty Aunt Katie years ago. e IF you suspect any tendency to con- gestion in your kidneys and. bladder, you can safely increase their activ using that genial tonio and neve ing’ remedy, Dr. J, H: \[s.Luuui Liver nud Kulnoy Mw N g Among the rneont dh«'nwrlen at Pompeii was & wooden case containing & complete set of surgical instruments, many of which are similar to those used in the present day, I[KLYASH ITTERS ISEMAN'S PEOPLE'S STORE s Drawing Crow yramid of Modern Time! 401 1111001 4 Hundred 1 Four 100 and | L. L. 51 19 31 100x101x100x100-401 « $100x10¥-$10-The Amt. saved on every $100 by dealing at 104 algebraic equation: Let A-401 and e x q z, m e-what our competi- tors say. Result: Go to 401 for Fall Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Underwear, Flannels, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Axminster, Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tap- estry Brussels, Three-ply Ingrain, ‘ 0 Matting, Rugs, &c., &c., &c., &c., &c. E[:lal Bal‘ ams lohlt G=hsEie) A n el e e g Harkness Bros.| fullskin . Combination 7TQN6 i : DRESS PATTERNS. All of our §$45 Dress Jor $25. All of our for $20. All of our $25 Dress be It is pleas-, antto the taste, and as taken by SPECIAL NOTICES. 3 NOTICE. JPECIAL advertisements, such as Lost,Fonnd, I Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, W umn at the low st in Their Elegant Stock AND LOW PRICES DO IT. Tate of TEN rtion and Five Cents Per Line on. Leave advertis rl Street, subse- ients at our near Broadway, Coun- WARTED A good ?fi}uuu.m.m il alo a lady cook at Home Restaurant, 337 Broad- way. s and furnished rooms. J. fth avenue. JOR RE! R. Davidson, [0 EXCHA property, amount, #4,000, or address R —¥or Councfl Bluffs or Omaha, il stock of boots and shoes, 1l at store, adway, Martin, Counci] ond-hand Columbia bicycle ry cheap, b2-inch, ut Bee oftice. n . Day, 3 hundred thousand _dollars t eal estate and_ chattels by I Pearl st. ts and acre property for sale by 30 P of Towa und A Main 000 “acres 0 3.1t Rice, 110 Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Paticrns ”fl Latest Novelies. In Amber, tor- 5 Dress Patterns g4 Patterns q" Manufacturerf of for $16.50. toise shell, ete. | * Al of our §20 Dress Patterns m’ A1l Kinds of STEAM BOTLERS v oo 919 Dress paterns 08 of our $1¢ ress Patterns g FOR SALE CHEAP! e vl 19 8| or §12, ] STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. newestnovelties All of our $15 Dress Patterns go (e 0 i HEET IHUN WOH hai; as. | for $10. WADE CARY, Conncil Blnf, AND §| K. .l,',m.;:::, SRS ders 1y attended 5 for §8. Be sure and be on hand early, a.‘ as at these prices these beunflfu.. goods will go fast. We haae over 1,000 of these Come bination Suits to select from. b ecial Bargamsr BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Established Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Out of town ‘work solicited, and all mail orders prompity attended to, CROCKERY; LAMPS, GLASSWARE, CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, JOIN Y. STONE. JACOB SIMMS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office, Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable, Star Stables and Mule Yards - Broadway, Gounetl biuts, opp. Dummy pepor, | PRICES VERY LOW. o Lo A KS, W. S, HOMER & CO0., No. 23 Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa. Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- idences and Farms. Acre Property in western part of the city, All sclling cheap. WRAPS w SUITS Willbe (Hfered This W eeh Hundvreds of new styles added to' R. P. OFFICER, our stock every dag. No house in Hea' Es'ate and lnsufafl“ Agam' lhe west can show yow such a com- y's Bank, Council | plete assortment as we can, and fully 33 per cent you will save by buying Cloaks from us. Each and every department Iu our house will have SPECIAL BARGAINS this weel, Be sure and call at the GREAT MONEY. SAVING STOREFE, where you will always get good treatment and the best goods for the money. HENRY EISEMAN & CO. FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN, 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. E. 8. BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or busines house in the city Collections a specialty. Horses arid mules constantly on hand, sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptiy filled by ontract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, X Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dumuy Depot, Counc 1l Bluffs, FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. Second Floor Brown Building, 115 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - =« - - IOWA for FINEST LANDAUS! Room 5, over Officer & Pu; Bluffs, lowa. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. Coaches and Hacks in the City, N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office Over American Express, No. 419 Broad- vay Council Bluffs, owa. LATEST BY TELEPHONE! Mr, D. Say, Guesser, what do the letters C. B, C. C. WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No.33 No. 615 Main Street, Telephone No. 9. Prompt 220 and Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. stand for? My, G, Is it anything about the new bridge? /1 ‘_{‘6 %lgg f d %‘)0 Mr. D, Bridge! No. It'saconundrum. Guess it »l,| ) VI( ) (“l () )4 Mr. G, C. B, C. C. Canada buys crooked cashiers. Mr, D, No, Guess again. Mr, G. Chronic bums catch calibeose, Mpr. I, Once more. That isn’t right, BRU My, &, Careless boys catch--- Thunder! 1can't ] guess 6. What do they stand for, anyway? - Mr. D, Give it up? Ha! Hal Ha! Ho! They Council Bluffs, = = la. stand for Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Best goods for the least money i their motto, 403 Broadway. Mail orders. solicited: sentjon applications Samiples - —————————————