Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1881, Page 6

e = -2 FRise. . , took in the circus yesterday but some- 6 GOUNGII. BLUFFS Incidents From lowa's Western Oity. The Corn Crop Said to be a Great Success, News Notes Pioked Up Here and There. NO FAILURE. THE CORN CROP A GREAT SUCCESS, The corn growers of Towa have certainly cause to rejoice and feel ex- coedingly glad, for, nmotwithstanding all we have heard since the sced was covered, has been that there is a failure of the Towa corn crop, This has never happened and never will. The crop may fail in Tilinois, Kansas and everywhero else, but the state of Towa will always be found in the mar- ket-place with her cribs full and running over. Not only will we lave a large crop this year, but one of the best quality ever raised in this state. Even , without a par- ticle of frost, the corn is almost hard enough for ‘the pickers. Ve have had a remarkable season for ripening grain of all kinds, and we venture the remark there has not been a year for a long time that the farmers in this part of the state have garnered so Iurxe a quantity of first quality cercals as thoy have will this. Thero is no doubt that corn, especially Towa corn, will fetch a hmhcr price than usual, even after navigation closes. But U\L doubt if it will pay to hold it any longer.” We understand that it has already dropped in the Chicago market ecight or ten cents. This certainly will prove an auspicious year for farmers. Thehigh price of corn will help them pay off their mortgages, and a good many will send the plow into tho soil next spring with a lighter heart. KENTUCK 1IN TiMnoO. Old Kentuck, alias the *‘Bad nig- ger,” got into "trouble last ov ening. He imbibed too freely from the gin and sugar bhowl, His tongue got loose and he was unable to control it. He was arrested by Officer Barhyte after a fierce ntrugf‘lc, and with the assistance of Cusie, The " two, 'hy pumn(fc]umpl on the coon, managed to get him where thoy wanted him, up to the calaboose, HOW ON ARTH! A countryman living somewhere in the vicinity of Keg Creek, not only and thing elso that passed to his head af- ter the circus performance was over at night. His horaes did the best they could under the circumstances but somehow when they got in the vicini- ty of the Deaf and Dumb asylum they turned to the right, and when the beer had evaporated sufliciently to relieve the brain and the man became rational he looked ' ahead of him and then backed “P and down, and then ex- claimed “Annie! Hallo! Isay, wife! How on arth come s0 much water in this yard?”” The team had brought up at Carr Lake, dovote the most of his time to the duties of the office, The colored eitizens of Council Blufts are preparing to band tozether as an independent organization in politics, and are bound that their rights shall be respected by the party. C. L. Davis, conductor of the Northwestern dining car, has been teansferred to the other end of the road. C. W. Dresser has been put in Mr, Davis' place as conductor of the Northwestern dining car on this end of the road. Mrs, Patton, wife of Doctor Patton, is lying dangerously ill at her resi- dence on North Main street, Miss Annie Louisa Carey, the great || singer, never misses going to a circus, as will be seen py the following arti- cle that appears in The Portland (Maine) Globe: “When Barnum's cirous was here in June the driver of a grocery wagon was hailed by three ladies on Free street who re- quested him to carry them up to the show grounds, He told them if they could stow themselves in the team he would carry them up. Two of them sat on the seat and tLu other one took up her position on’ an inverted basket in the center of the team. The trio enjoyed the ride very much, the lady on the basket fra- quently exclaiming, “what a jolly Tark.” Arriving at the tent they of- fered their charioteer a ticket, but he waa' obliged'to decline. Last week he rurci\u-n! three tickets to the Carey concert with the compliments of the lady who sat on the basket—Miss Carey. Col. Doniphan, a leading attorncy of St. Joe, i in Council Bulls, on a visit to the family of Deputy Marshal Key. Hon. William Erwin, of Cheyenne, is in Council Bluffs on n visit to one of our promiment stock dealers, Geo. Keeline. Gen. Wilson, of Phil. Sheridan’s stafl, arrived in this city over the Union Pacific Wednesday night, and immediately ook the Northwestern for Chicago. A circus is a circus and Forepaugh has given the best one thus far this season, Col. Chapman, Representative J. 0. Morgan, The Omaha Herald's sheep_ tender, Clark, and Dr. Cook were furnished the best seats in the circus; nlnu, J. C. Adams, who thinks that: he is the biggest political frog that jumps atound this county. Oharley Baughan says that politics should be left out of the question, and the people should start our first- class city with a first-class government from the mayor to street supervisor. No woman could nurse her baby in- side the tont yesterday without pay- ing an extra quarter for the privilege, but a good many ‘“nursed” just the same. THE W. . Philbrick in New England Farmer. To keep beets, carrots and turnips from wilting it is a good plan to put them up in barrels vith hends, or to pile them in the cellar about tour feet deep and cover the pile with a little straw or coarse litter, to prevent evap- oration. 1f the cellar 1s kept cold they will not sprout and grow; but this is not always easy to do, as mild weather approaches in spring, at which season n good pit keeps the roots in better order than any cellar can do. To keep sqiashes well very differ- ent conditions are essential. The squash is a tropical plant, and will not endure cold weather; even an aj proach to the freezing point below 48 injures them for keeping, and if the teinperature can be kept uniformly above 50° from the time they are har- vested it will be all the better; free circulation of air is esscntial also, especialty when they arc first gathered, and for severnl weeks afterward, A cellar with a furnace in it, where the temperaturo is abovo 50", will keep them well. But a cellar without a fire is too damp and cold, and they will not-keep long init. One of the best places to be found in most houses for kedping aquashes is a closot against the H‘Q‘ hen's chimney, They need loeking over every two weeks to pick out _the \ape L](ul{ ones; they keep pretty well till spring if carefully watehed. “'The hard-shelled squashes, like the Hubbard and Marblehead, keep very much better than the tur, ban and marrow varieties, which are mostly used in autumn for pies, ete, Tomatoes picked :||l|m green, just before frost endangers their destruc- tion, and spread out upon benches of a greenhouse, or under tho glass of a hot bed, will 1ipen after several days exposure to the warm of the sun, and prove very acceptable after the frost has destroyed the v String beans may be easily dried by spreading them on a roof or other con- venient place, and furnish an excellent winter dish; they need only to be sonked, and cooked as if freshly picked. This method is not generally known and practised as it should be. String beans arc a delicate dish in mid-winter, and well worth the slight trouble of saving them. Lima beans, shelled and dried, make most excel lent stewed heans in the winter sea- son, 80 much better than ordinary pea beans that one would be quite sur- rriuml at the difference who had never hefore tried it Bogus Certiflcates. Tt is no vile drugged stuff, pretend- ing to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, &c, and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pretended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective lm.dmm., made of well known valuable fomedies, that fur- nishes its own certificates by its cures. Wo refer to Hop Bitters, the purest Corn No. 2 was fetching yesterday 53 cents; wheat, $1.25; butter, 2ic; tatoes, 4c; hay, $6; wood, soft $4.50, hard, 86, Balm in Gilead. There s & balm in Gilead to heal each gap- ing wound; In TroMas' ELkcrrio Ori, the remedy is potatoes, $1.10; eggs, 20c; sweet po- | and best of medicines,—Republican, octl-15 THE BEST OF ALL BAID HE COULD'NT. The following correspondence has d between the mayor of Council luffsand the king of the Sandwich Ismands: Our mayor to the king: “Will you favor our city with a car- rinqe drive? T will meet fou at depot. with carriage. ‘N, R, Vaughan, Mayor.” ’l'he king to our wayor: ‘His majosty’s thanks for the kind invitation received, but is sorr; he cannot accept. Kulakaua, by Col. Juad.” HE'LL GET ON, We uncerstand that the Colonel, .mw the convention, has notified r Baldwin and Evans that if they I rosin the mare's rump in good nhnpo 80 that thero will be no danger of Blip‘ ng, and will promise not to crowd him he will call around that way and get on. A SAD DEATH. We regret to announce the sudden death of Carl Yonkerman, which oc- curred at his father's residence on East Pierco street,, Wednesda; evening.. Carl was a young man vntK many good qualities, possessed more than ordinary musical talent, and was respected by all who knew him. He died of dread disease 'that” has h'.sn"‘fl‘il its worg of death in i'l}\‘ll' of late—t, oid pny na. 0 W.was & uPh fiu fl fond pa- rents to hear, and they luva the sym- pathy of the cnmnmmty in their be- reavement. The funeral will take place this afternoon, from the family residence on East Pierce street, All friends of the deceased and the family are invited to attend. THE BLUFF IN BRIEF, H. H. Barroy has secured for his firm in Detroit the contract to furnish the iron work for the Omaha court house, The heavy wind last Friday cut the limb off a tree stauding in the front yard of G. W. Holland's residence, on Main street, that was eighiteen mcln-! in diameter, and it was not much of a blow either. All those wishin, mite explosion had better secure them at once. There will not be another opportunity, as the railroads won't transport any more dynamite, Thecity, notwithstanding the in- clement weather, was uuwded yester- day. A circus will fetch 'em” every time, The beautiful building erected on Main street by J. Mucller, of music fame, is nearly completed, and will soon be ready for occupancy, Nearly 400 emigrants from the east took the Union Pacifio nt this point for the far west on Wednesday. The city council meets to-night, and we shall know when our mayor proposes to call the extra election un- er the code. This nust be doue within thirty days. The question is, whom shall we nominate! We understand there is talk in democratic circles of putting Robert Peraval in tho ~ field, relics of a dyna- found, For internal and for outward uso. you may freel: y app! Y For all pain and nflnmmnflon. you should not fall to try it, Tt ouly conts o trifly tls worth fta welght n gold, And by overy deler In the land this rem- ody is A Wonderful Doudle Team. New York Horald. During the past few years there has been a rivalry among wealthy gentle- men as to whe could secure the fast- est trotting team, the same as there was some twenty years ago, which brought out Mr, Robert Bonner's team Lady Palmer and Flatbush Maid, which on May 10, 1862, trotted a mile over the hu]uou Courso, driven by Mr. Bonner, in 2:20, and three days afterward trotted two miles in 5:01], the second quarter of the second mile being trotted in thirty- three seconds. This fast time re- mained at the top of the record until two years ago, when Mr, W. H. Vanderbilt drove Lady Mac and Small Hopes a mile over the Fleetwood Park in 2:23, which conttn- ued the best until last week, when Mr. Jobn Shephard’s team, Blondin and Mill Boy, trotted a mile to a road wagon in 2:22 over the Beacon Park track, Mr. T, C. Eastman's team trotted at Floetwood Park on the same day in 2:24. Mr. Foster Dewey's team, Boston and W, H., made some very fine displays during last week at the same place. But 1t remm:&;l for Mr. Frank Work’s team, Kdward and Dick Swiveller, to wipe out pre- vious records, This they did on Tuesday afternoon, 27th ult, at Fleetwood pagk in the [presence of a large number of the members of the Gentlemen's Driving Association, Mr. Work had a bet of 81000 that his team would beat 2,25, the trial to be made on Tuesday. John E. Tur- ner had driven the team a week ago in 2.25; but this was supposed to have been a' mere chance performance under favorable cirs| cumstances and would not be likely to be done again, and hence the match for $1,000 and tho trial of yes- terday afternoon. Turner not being at hand Dan Mace was_selected to drive the team. After a little jogging and some speeding to get the hang of the team, Dan came up for the word and it was given, and he dashed away at a clipping pace, which he kept up all the way, the horses work- ing nicely and trotting as one horse. They came home without a skip or break in the unprecedented time of two minutes and nineteen sec- onds and & half, two seconds anda half faster than the fastest time ever made. The first quarter was trotted in 83} seconds, the half mile in 1:07}. The top wagon to which the horses trotted weighed 165 nounds. Worthy of Praise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- tont medicines, but when we Lknow of one that umll{ a public benefactor, and does positively cure, than we ¢ sider it our duty to impart that infor- mation to all” Eleotric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will' surely eure Biliousness, Fover and Ague, Btomach, Liver and Lidney compliints, even where all other ren- There is no doubt that the Vaughan men will want him to run independ. | o ently unless the democrats take him Our next mayor will te obliged to edies fail. Weo know whercof we [wul( and can freely recommend to Ex, Bold at 50 cents a bottle hh & McMahon, (4) LINIMENTS FOR MAN AND BEAST. For more than o third of a centu Mexican Mustang Lintment has Knnown to milions il over the world ne the only safe reliance for the relief of| accidents aud pain. It is o medicine above prics und pruiso—the beat of fts . For every form of external pa‘n MEXICAN Mustang Liniment is without i equal. It penetrates flosh and muscle onenAking theveantine a inflamation jmpe on Humin I 1 are equally wonder- "Mumm Dy somebod ny Drings ne K the h stored, or a wval ived'by 1ho Luling power of this. LINIMENT which speedily guros suo I allments of| the HUMAN FLESH Rheumatism, lwell trttte(l Mus ox lfira Nipples, Caked ll every form of ¢ hents withow the BRUTE Llfl’A’lOl‘ L eul Spr ,_ Swinny, Stff Jol Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof casen, Foo Iot, berew Worm % Liniment Curcs nd nover dsuppogits; and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. ANTED--To correspondend with parties in relation to purchasing several car loads of nery butter, choice dairy butter, . Please cut this ot so thal name when you have these Hefexshee First National Ban. LIS e YATES, Cash Grocer, O S02NIL Oma' i ha, Neb, 4 e Bay Torss of welium size, shod AR feet and about six A" one B miilo west of the Deat and Dumb Asylum, seR8WiL JOHN STUBEN, AGENTS WANTED ron ovk NEW BOOK BIBLE FOR THE YOUNC, " being the Story of the Scriptures, by Rev, George Alexander Crook, D, D., in simple and_aftractie anguage for old and young. Profusely illustr ted, making & most ‘nteresting and impressisc youth & lnstructor, Every parent will socuro this Work, * Broachers, you showd circulao 1h. Bhce §3.00, Send for circulars with extra torms, H. CHAMBERS & CO. t. Louis Mo, AGENTS WANTED FOR OREATIVE SCIENCE sud Sexual Philosophy. Protusoly {|lustrated, ' he most important and est bool vlllllll!-ld Kvery family wanis it Extraordivary inducements offered Acenta, Address Aaante' PusLisinine Lo., Bt, Louls, Mo OMAVYIA DAILY BEE: Proserving Vogetables in Winter. | FRIDAY of to-day agree that rod ki In orTiver. M, therefore, the kidr Kept in perfect order, perfect 1 remlt, This truth has anly heen known o short time and for years peoble wuffered rreat aony without being able to find relief. The discovery of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a anew cra in the treatment of th ! Made from a simple tropical leaf of containg fust the elements necessary to nour) and invigorate both of these great organs, and wfely restore and keep them in order. it isa Positive Remedy for all the discasos that cause ing in the lot —fot. Torpid Liver —Headac Fover- Agu 1t Is an ox during Pregna and is in /al the Womb, As & Blood P the orzans tha This remed has done such wonder put up in th D BOTELE of medicine upon the markot, and it sold by Dry dealers at 8126 per bottl ire for WARNEI'S 1t isa POSIIVE Remedy, H. H. WARNER & C0., Rochester, N. Y. __[e16- Geo. P Bemis Rear Estate Acency, 16th and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb. b and safo 1t will control ) blo for Leucorrhaa or Falling of ifler it is unoqualed, for it curcs ko the blood This agency aoes sTRICTLY 8 brokerage business, Docs not speculate, and therefore any bargains on its books are 'insured to Its patrons, instead of being gobbled un by the avent BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Farnham Street, OMAZEIA, -~ ~ NEB. OrricR—Nor h side ovp. Grand Central Hotel. John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Glsh& Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No, 14:7 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gla. - o8 v Ttxlmtnnh Rolicited an27.1v A. G. TROUP ATTORNEV - AT- LAW E. D. McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public, Frenzler's Block, Opposite Post Office. Sioux City & Pacific — 8t. Paul & 8ioux City “" RAILROADS, TIE OLO RELIABLE SIOUX CITY. ROUTE A© O MILES SHORTER ROUTE 2O vRox COUNCIL BLUFFS 7O 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS ,UTH OR BISMARCK, and all points in Northern I Minnesota and Dakota. ~This line is oquipped the improved Westinghouse Automatic Alr-brake snd it Platform Couvlex and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT nsurpassed, Elegant Drawing Koom n B eoptaE Oure; Ownea it osmiraile] by s oot WITHOUT CHANGE between r 1y, run throu Union Pacific and 8t, Paul, Trains leave Unlon Pacific Transler depotn Coundl Blulsat 5:15 p. m., reaching Sloux City 2510:20 .. m. and 8t. Paul at 11:05 a. m. making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY{OTHER ROUTE, Returning, leave St. Paul at §:30 p. m. 1 Sloux City 4:45 8. m., and Union P sdopot, Cous 50 your ticke ransfer uopot at Council Bluffs, , Supe t, T, E. ROBINSO. ‘Missouri Valley, Ia. Asst. G Pass, Acent. J, H, O'BRY AN, AGENTS WANTE the Fastest Folilug Book of the A, Foundations of Succes BUSINESS AND BOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trane. act uriness, valusole tables, soclal etiquetto, parlismcutary usage, how to conduct public business; 10 faot it 18’ complete Guide to Lolanes. A family nocessl'y. Addross for circulars aud speclal terme, ANCHOR PUB- LISBING C.p.. 8¢ Louis, Mo Edward W. Simeral, ATTYORNEY Al‘ LAW. 3 ' DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR, 15TH & DOUGLAS STS., fv 21t OMAIIA, ~ J.H FLIEGLE necessor to J. H Thicle, 'MERCHANT TAILCR No. 230 Douglas ¥*= * “maha Neb, | Black Diamond Coal Ce. Lt luo\nu BEC. AN jio vy mLLm(,Aunn. J.8. N HARD OR SOFT COAL In car lots or in quantities to suit purchascrs Orders Solicited. Yard, Ffi:t Farnham and Doug- Sts., Omeaha. _sops-t! - DexterL. Thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL RBAX. BSTATE AND ALL TRANSAGTION CONNAOTED THKRRWIT, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Htc, 1P YOU WANT TO BUY UK SKL Call at Ofiice, Roow 8, Creighton Block, Omaha, 06-d SIBBEIT & FULLKR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D4 VID CITY, NEB Special attention giaen to wllm.hclm in Butler count * Temebm 408, R. CLARKSON, J. @, NUNT Clarkson & Hunt, Sucoessors to Richards & Huat, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW 8] 14tkBtreat Om ha Nob £2.404 South 13th Street, OCTOBER 7, 153L S. P. MORSE & CO 1319 Farnham Street. "TELLS YW IEIEIE] 20 PIEGES BEST QUALITY 48-INCH BLACK CASHMERE $1.00. This quality usually sells everywhere at $1.50. No Samples Mailed; order what you want, we guar- antee Satisfaction. Great Kid Glove Sale Best Quality Fisk, Clark and Flagg Gloves, 3-But- ton, 75 cents. Best Quality Fisk, Clark and Flagg Gloves, 4-But- ton, $1.60. RIEBEON S.A .0 BETTER COLORS! WIDER GOODS| Satin and Gros Grain, all Nos., 9 to 40, 10 cents. S.P. MORSHE & CO., 1319 Farnham Street. AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harnesusn Saddlery. [=] Lave adopted the Lion a8 o Trade Max nllmy goods will be STAMPED with the Ll(]"l NAME on the same. NO GOODS ARE JENUINE WITHOUT THX ABOVE STAMPS The best material is used and the mosb skilled Notkeaep ars/eoplojsd andas tho lovest cath price. Anyono wishing a price-list of good wil} Eantor o Tavor by sonding tor ono. DAVID SMITH MOORE. United States Depomtory Na.tiona.lBa,nk =——OF OMAHA.— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN OMAHA. BUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) MTABLISIIKD 1856, Organixed as & National Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFI 300,000 OVER -« OFFICKRS AKD DIRVOTORS 3 HErMAN KouNTza, Pre AvousTUs Koixm 1. DAvis, Asst. Cashier, Thi bank receives deposits without regard to amounts, Lisues time certificates bearing interest, Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal v w of the United Btates, also London, Dublin linburgh and the principal cisies of the conti nent of Europe, Bolls passenger tickets for emigrants by the (n man line mav]ds! » The Oldest kistarlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA., Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANIKERS. Buslness transvcted same aa that of an (ncor- porated oank. Accounts kopt In currency or gold subject to sivht check without notice Cortificaton of dopeslt sued payablo in three, six and twelve months, searing lutorest, or on demand without lntercst, Advances made to customers on approved secu: rities at market rates of intercst. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county aud city bonds. D sigit dnafta on England, Ireland, Scot- all parts of Europe. oll European passage tickets. ECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, BYRON RRED WEWISRERD BYRON REED & CO. \OLDENT KSTAULISHED Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKAY lete abstract of title to all Real pakien s com aud Douglas county, maytf J. B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. ' The lL.argest Stock and Most Com- b plete Assortment in The West. We Kuep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil cloths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtams. WE HAVE COODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. REIVEEIIMIESEIRS TOEXE XPPILA X 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. Sp ecial Attention — Is Once More Called to the Fact that M.EELLIVMIAN&S& CO. Rank foremost in the West in Asso rtment and Prices of CLOTHING: FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Cap We are prepared to meot the demands of the trade in regard to Latest St and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection, RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO 800 to 31213th 8t., Corner Farnh ™ I 4 e R A ¥ i i { j 7]