Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1887, Page 6

HE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET s o Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week, H. W TiLtoN, - - Manager. TELEPHONE Businrgs Orvice, No. 4. Niout Eviton No. 2. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. Dr. J. C. Robertson, 5 Read “‘Inconsistencie at all newsdealers. A new meat market will be opened to- day on Broadway by L. C. Baldwi A rehearsal of the ‘‘Mnsketeers™ will be heard this evening at the Bloomer school. ‘William Buckley and Loveland, were marri; morning by Squire Bennett. The cases of Mike Rosemund and Bob Burke, who were arrested for disturbing the peace on election day, have not yet been heard, J. B. Highman and W. S. Parker were cach ussessed $7.60 yesterday morning for getting too demonstrative in ther wation of the democratic victory in this county. Another entertainment will be given in the Baptist church by the young people this evening. f the programme will be recitations in sign language by teachers of the insti- tution for the deaf and dumb. Permits to wed were yesterday granted to Wllliam Buck .ewis, both of this county; Stanley Thompson, of Council Bluffs, and Anna M. Yost, of Omaha: Fred Richow and Anna M. Henrictta Burlage, both of Omaha; G. W. Thornburg, of Perry, Ta., and Mattic Bowers, of Council BlufTs, Captain O'Bricn was very hot_ yester- day over the published reports about his rumpus on election day over a borrowed umbrella. In his haste he swore all men were liars. *“‘Nick” has been petted so much and so freely advertised as a won- derful detective and shrewd officer that it has rather spoiled him. He probably will get over it and find out that he is human, or at least that there are men foolish enongh to think himso. His undue officiousness on election da, id him open to criticism, and he may ye find that the zeu! of his house has eaten him up. Iy Lewis, of yesterday Gt Carried by a big majority: That Man- del sclls Furniture and Stoves at re- duced figures. e ettt For rent—Suite of rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Inquire at 41 Main street. S One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to relinble partics, Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., telephone 121, RARTA J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. . H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every deseription. Private consulting rooms. All business str confidential. Office, 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up stai — If you want to show your girl what kind of a husband you will make buy her a Domestic sewing machine. —_— Statuary! New and beautiful designs. fui.mblu for holiday gifts, at P. C. Mil- er’s, e Pants! Pants!! Just received,a large new stock of pants goods, on which special bargains are now_offered, at present reduced prices. Pants made to order can be had as cheap as ready made. Reiter, the Tailor, No. 810 Broadway. Al Frazier of Honey Creek, was in the city yesterday. C. A. Stanton of Peoria, Ill., was at the Creston yesterday. Miss Helen Patterson friends in Kansas city. Mrs. Doran left for her home in Princeton, I11,, yesterday morning, after o pleasant visit to her daughter, flrs. B. L. Strawn. At Kiel's hotel: R. M. White, Joe Buffington and W. H. H. Dabney, all Oaklana, Towa; G. M. Putnam, of Carson, 8. Mills of Logan. Thompson Tipton, who is engaged in the live stock commission business in Chicago, is in the city the guest of his brother, J. G. Tipton. E. M. Girard, a Union Pacific en- ineer, left last evening for the east. e will return in about ten days with his family, who have been absent two months, Profl. Lee G. Kratz was in the city Tuesday evening visiting friends. He will, in the near future, arrange for teaching alimited numer of pupils heve. Our musical people will give him a cor= dial reception, —_—— Every gne making a cash purchase of 25centsat T D. King & Co's. cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. N is visiting Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co., 236 Main street, make reliable abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. Sl It you want a nice present for your wife buy a Domestic 1g machine, —— For best quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pe: et U You Want Them! Domestic ll i1 s and patterns for stamping and embroidery. Latest styles and finest desigus. “*Domestic” Oftice, 105 Main st. e Falls Heir to a Fortune, George Rogers, formerly employed at the Ogden house as pantryman and later at Louis & Metzger's restaurant as waiter, has received information of the death of an uncle at Portland, Ore., by which he falls heir to $55.000. A check for $100 was sent to pay his expenses to that city. He has proviously been in rather straightened ¢ umstanc and his good fortime will be appreciated. He left for Cuogon Tuesday evening, S - Methodist sociable aud oyster supper at Broadway ehureh to-might. Don't miss it, scent township who ave running a line about a hundred feet from the Northwestern track, and who say they aré .pushing for Council Bluffs, The line is supposed to be the Duluth, Min- neapolis & Omaha. It is intimated that the . intention is to run the line to this city and then crass here into Qmaha, The stakes are being driven and the survey being made with the assurance that there will be no material changes in the line, and that the work of con- * gtruction will follow withia a reasonable Hwe. THE COUNT OF THE COU It Swells the Democratic Majority in THE EFFECT OF PROHIBITION, A Hotel Waiter Falls Heir to a For- county were nearly all in yesterday,and were being tabulated, demoeratic sweeping one. county is from 600 to 1,500, some candi- dates running far ahead of their ticket. The returns from city and county, with five townships to hear from.show the cratic gain over two years ngo. is no question but that the prohibition law, and the lack of energetic work and comy publ of those who voted the democrat will be found in their usual pl ing the republican ticket on the national issues, surer, J. H. Plumer, ity of 1,600 probably, electing his personal populari the fact that his oppos will have a majority of not over 600. the candidates in the several wards of the city: F Max Mohn.. treasurer and in other important posi- tions, and who was supposed to be be- yond any possible defeat, is among those who will remai O’Neil, the democ sheriff, lead him by amajority of nearly 1,200. ciently'in deta showing of the result of the battle of the ballots: success in the third and fourth | . uses and explanations to throw the democratic didates aside the well-founded suspi- overything in the city. cions. ‘There will be much in- The majorities of the successful ean- | yolet taken didates throughout the county were as follows: 64, Plumer 76, Hendricks 39. Plumer 14, Hendri Plumer 63, Hendricks 67. Plumer 71, Hendricks 67. Meyers 22, Arnd 22, Plumer 74, Hondrick! Plumer 24 Plumer 29, Hendricks 23, Plumer 72, Hen dricks 56, 130. Plumer 147, Hend 41, Plumer 29, Arnd 29, Meyers 26, Arnd 6, 5, Arnd 8. only one by a long ways., There goodly company of us.” First—" 'Why, how in the world could you do that? You've been such a hot republican that you're the last man in the world I should have thought would have gone back on the ticket.” Second—Well, I'll tell T don't believe in a side show crowding the big tent 80 as to knock down the center pole. When they get the big tent up again, and put the side show in its place at one side, you'll find me with the circus again. I don’t like side shows much anywa, They're good enough to catch suckers with, but when the side show takes the place of the circus itsclf, I won’t have anything to do with it.” Another street corner talk: “How do you! accouut for it that so many of the leading republicans voted the svmm'rnliu ticket?” “That ain’t no hard conundrum. Pro- hibition. Itell you when you touch a man’s nocket he yells. Prohibition has been ripping the leather of some of these men who own property. They holler. You can’t help it. From the time a fel- low leaves the cradle and begins mak- wos o 1V, the City. tune—A Warlike Benedict—The District Court—Personal > Paragraphs. Counting the Chickens. The returns from the city and the They show the victory to have been a The majority in the democratic candidate for governor, | 1 ! gl | : g ol XL g pennies up to the time he is totte Major Anderson, to have a majority of ing towards the grave making dollars, 1,053, This county shows a large demo- | 3 o 8 10aLHEE. hangs on He may talle morals, but nine out of ten will say, ‘I'll just take care of the stuff first, and then I'll be moral.” The leather covers the conscience, and gets pretty tough to prick, and when a law comes along that just vips it wide open fellows begin to imllle That's why some of these big men, great republicans, voted the demo- cratic ticket. They say they must pro- tect the sperty and have prohibition some other time, when some other fel- low owns the building which they want torent.” Mr. and M I rom | Ward assist in the musical exercises at ks, | the Methodist sociable to-night. - - Crooked P It is conceded that there was much buying of votes on election day. The county attorney, Colonel Daily, who was chairman of the republican county central committee, was knowing per- sonally to some of these transactions, and he has been given the names of wit- nesses in other cases. It is understood that he will have the grand jury inves- tigate the matter of crookedness at the polls, and it is expected that the offend- ers will be prosecuted with the boldness and vigor which characterizes Colonel Daily when he is called upon to step into court. There has never been an election when such brazen bribery was manifest, and such utter disregard for the purity of the ballot hox. If one-tenth of the reports are true it seems there is an excellent chance for some of the workers at the polls to go down deep into their pockets to pay fines, or spend ortion of their lifetime bebind the 8. Some of those who have been looked upon as having been actively engaged in this ne us business are badly rat- tled and are begging for mercy, offering There o organization on the part of re- s, account for the change. Many i ticket ot- The demoeratic candidate for trea- will have a major- when all the town- s are heard from. republicans had great_hopes of William Arnd as auditor and ity is shown f ent Ira Hendr IN THE CITY. The followingare the majorities of 1st. 24, 3d. 4th. Total 281 124 2% TR 20 135 20 70 281 131 28 & 817 168 807 1,008 9 ... ... M8 150 18 3% 788 AUl 08 191 60 202 12 662 L1260 208 123 200 TIT John Bennett,who has served as county terman. . Township Truste n at home. James atic candidate for suffi- to give an intelligent The following are the returns, With the exceptionof William A among the honest voters of all_parties in the settlement of the question whether votes can be bought and bribes offered, and the offenders go unpunished. Another class of offenders are to be looked after. There were several known cases in which men voted illegally using the name of some registered voter who was not able to be here to vote himself, and in some cases men who had a right. to vote and came to the polls to do so, found that some one else had got the start of them and voted for them. The grand jury was impanelled yes- terday, and t{\cy will doubtless have some evidence before them, It remains to be seen how much backbone there is in the prosecution and punishment of these offenders. K KEG CH . meweg 61, O'Neil 63, Anderson NORWALK. Anderson 18, Shinn 5, Bennett 15, LAYTO! Anderson 35, Grone CRESCENT. Anderson 51, Groneweg 65, O'Neil 57, il 42, BOOMER. Anderson 63, Groneweg 64, O’Neil 76, KANE (outside city) Larrabee 22, Shinn 16, Bennett 22, GARNER. Anderson 38, Groneweg 36, O'Neil 39, ol ———— Oysters in every style and a good time for all at Broadway church to- night. Come. 27, ROCKFORD. Anderson 47, Groneweg 42, O'Neil 45, , Hendricks 6. HARDIN, Anderson 17, Groneweg 15, ————— A Bloodthirsty Husband. A few weeks since one Parett, living in the western partof the city, was ar- rested for threatening the lives of his family. He agreed to leave this part of the moral vineyard and never come back, if the judge would give him an oppor- tunity. He was taken at his word and scen safely across the river. No more was heard from the Parett household until Tuesday night, when the police were sent for to again take possession of the bloodthirsty head of the family. He was brought before Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning, but was sent back to jail until his honor can decide upon what disposition to make of his case. His family are in mortal terror when he is around, not knowing at what moment he will put his terrible threats into execution. O'Neil 9, NEOLA. Anderson 80, Groneweg 66, O’'Neil 70, PLEASANT. Anderson 70, Groneweg 71. O'Neil 85, Plumer 68, Hendricks 68, MINDEN, Anderson 149, Groneweg 148, O’Neil icks 142, WASHINGTON, Anderson 8, Groneweg 2. YORK. Anderson 29, Groneweg 81, Bennett BELKNAP. Larrabee 76, Shinn 82, Bennett Meyers 65, Arnd 78, GROVE. Larrabee 50, Shinn 58, Bennett Meyers 44, Arud 54, CENTER. Larrabee 77, Shinn 65, Bennett 71, Meyers 77, Avnd 77. CARSON. TLarrabee 63, Shinn 89, Bennett 47 ——— Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. ————— Virginius Last Night. Those who were at the opera house last evening were given a choice enter- tainment indeed. Louis James is an artist, and although expectation ran high, yet there was no disappointment. His resemblance to McCullough was noticeable, not only in his physique, but to no mean degree in kis strength of character. The audience was enthusi- astic. It could not. help but be so, for dom does such an artist step on the stage before a Council Bluffs audience. Miss Wainwright rightfully shared in the honors of the evening., Her every move is graceful and her classic draping and posing were especially pleasing. The support of these stars was excellent. -~ The District Court, Judge Loofbourow yesterday opencd histerm of the district courtin this city, The grand jury was empanelled and will begin its actiye labors this morning. Two di R CREEK, inn 49, Bennett Plumer 26, Arnd 8, VALLEY. bee 13, Shinn 11, 33, Arnd 8, MACEDONIA, Larrabee 11, Shinn 8,0'Neil 6, Meyers 4, Arnd 9. 29, Bennett 7, JA Anderson 5, Shinr O'Neil9, Plumer WRIGHT. Larrahce 45, Shinn 45, vs 45, Arnd 46 s Bennett 44, AND. nn 11, Bennett 6, tied, Hendricks 2 Y, Nov. 9.—Rober for legislature, electe, democrat, sheriff, elected; democrat, treasurer, 14 3 Croasdale, republican, audi- cted; Kinney, superintend- ted. The vote to change the county seat back to Magnolia was de- feated by 200 majority., Logan reck- ened on 1,000 majority. The vote here for 825,000 bonds for waterworks was carried by a big majovity. GLENWOOD, la., Nov. 9.—The repub- licans elected senator, representative, auditor, county superintendent, sur- veyor and coroner, and have a majority on the state ticket of about fifty, ~This is o gain of the first two and last officers, Meyers and Plume republican, Gurrison, Massie, vorces were heard and granted, ott being the plaintifl in one inni rewer in the other. signment was made of equity cases for to-day and to-mor- row: 4643, 4670, 5508, 5524, ) 4, 4989, 4995, 5107, R S 1. Court adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning, the rule for opening court at 10 o'clock being suspended, it seems, The Social Season, The social season has fairly opened and the constant round of parties, balla and al entertainments has Greatly reduced in 0 you cansave §10.00 t0 #15.00 on a coat,—far better and cheaper than you can buy made, Reiter, the Tailor, theatric N e ’ caused o great rush of business forat _No. 810 Broadway, |10, ona man in \h‘n city, namely, For Sale Chicap—lots near the bridge | William Lewis, proprietor of the Coun- to purties who will build at once. Ad- | ¢il Bluffs bus, carviage and transfer dress or call on J, R. Rice, No. 110 | line, He has as fine a lot of Main street Council Bluffs. hacks, coupes and carriages as —_——— ean br found anywhe and Prohibit. the society gentlemen of this city Overheard between two rank republi- cans: First—*"How is this? you voted the. straight demoeratic ticket yesterday, Is that so¥” Second—""Yes, it'’s u fact, * Iain't the have realized this fact. Very few of them seem to think it possible to attend any kind of an evening’s entertainment without ordering a coupe. It is the in- tention of Mr. Lewis to branch out still more extensively, and in the spring he 1 heard that " will “fit up @ lvery department e T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1887. for the convenience of his patrons. Mr. Lewis gives his personal attention to all calls and sees that car- riages arc promptly on hand when wanted. This removes all uneasiness from the minds of his patrons, and not only iucreases their evening's enjoy- ment, but establishes a confidence in his punctuality that will assure him continued suc 5 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECIAL advertisements, such as Lost,Found, ) To Loun, For 'o Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., willbe fnse n this colwmn at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for. the first fn- sertion and Five Centa Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. " Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pear] Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Blufts, Towa. WANTS. TED- 100 . |, teams fo work on Broad- ay between Council Bluffs and Omaha, \ 845 per day. Owen Bro's, contrac- Wago tors, F‘(ill RENT-An eight room house centrally located. Euquire of W.T. Cole, 04 Pearl T S TGS R SAL 4 hand Knabe square plang cost 8660, sell for §200, Aldress Q Couneil i {OR RENT—Houses and furnished rooms, J. R. Davidson, 625 Fifth avenue, FOR RaLE ~Second-land_Columibla_bicycle very cheap, 62-inch, at Bee office. (OB hundred thousand doliars o loan on ol cAl estuty wnd” chattels by K. J. Day, % Pearl st. Ufi:mfiu Tots and ucre property for sale by F. J. Duy, 80 Pear] v qu KENT-A fing roished fre first floor, in_pri residence near court house. t roon, Watet in room, lghted and heated. nces required, Address H. 1 Bluffs, OR RENT-Dwelling house of 0 rooms, close Louse, gas, river water, ete, N Washington ave., next west of House eg's, Inquire of 8.8, Wadsworth Main st. fshed rooms in a Washington avenue, D. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. £0 and £22 Main Street,Counctl Bluffs Towa, Trottingfl-”cs’lallions Four, double house at No. b Prompt g [ FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6, VADE CARY, - - Cowncil Bufks Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturert of A1l Kinds of STEAM BOLLERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by matl for repalrs promptly attended to. Satistaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, Iowa., i /7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN, 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. ~e - CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Motel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Eleotrio Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonahle, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. 'WM. WELCH, ) Carriage and Express Line OFFICE—615 SOUTH MAIN ST, Telephone No. %, ANl calls from District Telegraph Office promptly attended to, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mnles constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots, Orders promptiy filed by contract on short notice, Stock sold on commissfon. Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOL! Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blufs. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 85T, LAMPS ! LAMPS !! Hall, Parlor, Kitchen, Store and Office Lamps, Crockery, Glassware and Plated Ware, Large Assortment at Botton Prices. W. S, HOMER & C0., No. 23 Main St., Council Bluffs, Towa, LADIESY LOOK AT THIS SPACE AGAIN TO-MORROW COUNCIL BLUFES Garpet Company ~ 405 Exclusive Carpet House ‘We carry five times the stock carried by any other house in western Towa, as a visit to our store will abundantly prove. Quality the best, prices the lowest, no shoddy goods, no short measures, no botch jobs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN QUAL- Y 1] These Are Symbolic! ‘What Do They Symbolize? . QUALITY. | 2. QUANTITY. 3. CHEAPNESS. There Are 401 Reasons for This. The best goods in the various departments of our stock the Cheapness! 401 persons can testify that this is so. 401 Kinds of Dress Goods for 401 styles of beauty. The most goods possible to The greatest amount of the best goods for the least money. 401 styles of Carpets for 40l kinds of homes. 401 styles of Underwear for 401 kinds of persons. All this and 401 times as much you will find at 401 Broadway. Harkness Brothers. ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Bluffs, Towa. N 1] Justice of the Peace. Office “over American N' SGHURZ) Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. STONE & SIMS, it oot Gnra " Oics ~Tooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Justice of the Peace, 415 Bl'():xrlway; E-— S:BARNET y Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. Winitvio PARTS VA Qealed) Ggs - RBIB MED: CQu Buas o T DRS, WOODBURY & SONS, REtiSt and Bt Avena Fixe Goro Wopk 4 Sreorarty, Sl R | IMMENSE | Job Purchases SIN--- Silks, Velvets ---AND--- : FRENCH KID GLOVES | Just Opened at Henry Eiseman & Co.’s PEOPLE'S _ STORE. 1,000 pieces PLAIN, STRIPED A){l) BROCADED SILK VELe VETS AND PLUSHES, which cost this s 1 to import, prices ranging from $1.25 to €5 per yard. Will be offered during this week at the sille counter of the great People’s Store at 50¢, 65c, Toc, 81, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 per yard. No lady ‘wearing velvets can afford to let these goods pass, It she h already bonght, let her look at tl and comj her bill from highe priced houses with ours, and see how n‘m«'h she is out—to profit by it here~ after, At Our Kid Glove Counter Find one solid clearing out purchase of 300 dozen Ladies' 4-button Tan French Kid Gloves, embroidered backs. Cost to import $1 a pair. We will sell them this week at 50c a pair, just one-half cost of importation. OUR ENTIRE STORE Is loaded with fre new goods. Last week's grand clearing out purchases and all at about half the price other houses ask for the same kind of goods, SPEGIAL SALE Winter Combination Dress Patterns. We shall offr MONDAY, 125 COMBINATION DRESSES. X full dress Ynflvm of best qualityy plain French fabrics, with Flush ang % \/vlwt Combination, costing to im= port from 15 to $32. We shall close; s them at 86.50, $7.50, 810, $12.50; 814 and 820 each, The goods cannot be duplicated in costumes, as elegant and tasteful at nearly double ti prices. The goods were received in our house fros the importer Friday last, and bn‘:‘} : not yet been shown, We advise au 3 early call, as at these prices the as- sortment must soon be broken. Also call attention to our sale of 35-Cent Dress Goods. To-morrow and succeeding days wd shall offer 200 PIECES 40 TO 46 ’ INCH WOOL DRESS GOODS, in superior weight, texture and colors, that ure worth double the price asked, ALSO AT 48 CENTS, 250 pieces Tricots and Scotch Plaid Effects. SECOND o Purchases in Cloaks QOur buyers have just returned from their second purchasing tour this seas son,and we will open the coming weela many novelties never before shown in the city. Intending purchasers wilk do well to look at the handsome lina of new shape. Raglans and Ulsters. We are showing in stripes and checks, all new patterns. They are positively the richest garments eves exhibited here—at moderate prices. We are continuing our great sale of PLUSH WRAPS AND SACKS. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS at half wice. We have just purchased a f.‘nrg« line of Children’s Cloaks at less than half price, which we will open on Monday morning. Some of the best styles produced this season, and all sizes, from 2 to 12 yea The enormous business we nare { doing well justifies us in assertin, that we have the hansomest line an lowest prices in the city. You will save money by calling in to see ua before purchasing a garment. ———————— Great Blanket and Comforter Sale During this week at one-half of former price Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMEN will be alive with special bargains during this week’s sale. Always call at HENRY EISEMAN & CO. 314,316, 318, and 320 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, = = lag