Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1881, Page 6

e i N | AR gl 1 {13 3 § i = kY | \ 6 GOUNCIL BLUFFS, A Batoh of Interesting News From That Busy City. Exteneive Building Improve ments Under Way. Musical and Dramatic Matters Next Winter, Personal Mentionsof Many Friends of The Bee. Every day marks a decided improve: ment in this city. Dwelling houses and business blocks are going up con- tinually on every hand. The old rookeries are fast disappearing to givi place to better and more costly struc- tures. To-day wo see an old wooden one-story fran gaged in its removal to make room for one more imposing. The old wooden shanties that have stood for years on the corner of Broadway and Scott street will soon give place to a mammoth brick block, Everett, who owns the building, be- gan Saturday to tear down and re- move the same. The building on the corner will be moved as1t is on to a vacant lot. The others will be torn down. Colonel DRily informs us that a brick block will be erected on the lot during the coming year, and it no doubt will be the most costly one ever erected in Council Bluffs, SMART BUT NOT TRUE. When any of the folks over the way get off anything real sharp we always hasten to place it before the public. Last Saturday two men met, one asked the other what paper he took. He replied, “Tue Ber; What paper do_you take?’ “Well, I take them both. I take The Nonpareil for the children; it is a harmless thing; they can play with it and it won’t go off. But Tie Bee I take for the benefit of myself and wife.” The Nonpareil man thought he would get mad at first, but he shoved his hat back and got off a pretty good one. He stepped up to the double-barreled reader and began: . “You say you take the Nonpareil for your children, do you?” “Yes sir,” replied the man, ‘“‘And Tue Bee for their mother and father?” *That's what I said.” “‘Well,smy friend,” replied the Non- pareil man, “all T can say if you keep that kind of newspaper business up in your family, your children will be bet- ter educated than their parents,” A DRAMATIC_CLUB, . All the young and old too interested in starting a dramatic club in Council Bluffs for mental improvement and pleasure the coming winter aro re- quested to meet this evening at Justice rainey's oflice. WANTED TO SER HIM, An old farmer came into the city the other duy, and meeting another, wanted to know who this fellow, Ed. Nonpareil, that so much talk was going on about, “I don’t know,” re- plied the man; ‘T am a stranger here. TIs anything up?” ““Nuthin’pertic'lar; only that 1'd like to see a man who was dogone mean nuf to git a office away frum a widder.” Choice groceries at B, F. Lankton's, DUCK HUNTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES, Major A, A. Rhodes, of Boston, Mass,, who has been spending a few days with the family of Mrs. Harring- ton, on Avenue E, left yesterday for his home. Last week Mr. R., in com- pany with C. D, Luctock, photogra- her, Upper Broadway, started on a ittle hunting excursion, this being & weakness the major possesses. Not having a pair ot hunter's boots, Mr. L. borrowed for his Boston triend a pair. They were not an exceedingly good fit, but _answered very wellin the mud, as Mr. R. could turn com- pletely around without hauling them out. The Nimrods went some con- siderable distance before they sight- ed anything but chipmunks and bullfrogs until—lo! and behold! a duck skimmed the air across their {’mth, and went sailing down onto tho ottom lands in that vicinity. Mr, R., very much excited, wiped off his chin whiskers and said he would have that ducklif he sunk in the mire to his neck. ‘‘Just leave room ensugh for me to swing my arms and that lady or gentleman duck is mine.” Off he started down to the bottom, over the stubble, with gun cocked and held above his head. Ho no sooner struck the bottom than one of his rubber boots, the right one, took a plunge into the mire, carrying his leg the entire length. ~ Mr. R. screamed for help, but no help came, His friend Luccock did not hear him, Ly the greatest exertion he managed to get his leg out, but the force re- quired gave him a tremendous whirl, and he fell, sinking his left arm and part of his shoulder out of sight. He was a queer looking specimen when his friend came to his rescue about sunset, and after considerable time he braced him up and dmmet{ him, looking more like a lam- }n'a eelin early spring than a fine ooking young man from ‘‘Bosting.” The two hunters then went to work extricating the boots, After a whilo they succeeded. Then they wentinto abarn yard, purchased a shabby look- ing prairie chicken that looked like a dunghill bantam sick with the “pink- eye,"” and started for home, Before Rhodes left for home he stated to an intimate female friend that he would rather tackle a pot of baked beans from the summit of the Bunker Hill monument than to go duck hunting ou: west in mud time. A USE FOR MUD, If you doubt that there is a beauty after all in the mud on our streets, take up & small box full, carry it to iuur home, plant as mavy different lower sceds as you like therein, give it wator and sunshine, and then watch developments. ‘‘THE BORCERER.' Tue Be, in its li'uterd.y morning's issue, mm:w m'(fsuar Beager 'vvvn Mng opera “Sorcerer, (] tand that the opera is being ; to-morrow, men en- Horace prepared exclusively by the Philhar- mouic 8¢ f Council Blufls, under the mus irection of Prof. Parr, of Omaha. The society here has been engaged for the past four months re- hoarsing this opera, which they will produce on Thursday and Friday even ovember 10th and 11th. Mr. has been employed by the so- ger, and will be paid by the society, Mr. Seager has nothing whatever to do with the pro- duction of the opera or the financial management of the same. The society & certainly deserving the approbation jand encouragement of our people 1ts object is to bring out the musical tulent in the city, and the only pass port to its membership, with all the benefits attending the society is a love and ear for music. The society at the present is composed ot All out wisioal young gentlemen and ladies, All proceeds, after the expenses are paid, go into the general fund, to be used in purchasing new Sorcerer” is one of Gilbert & Sulli- van's best, requiring seventy differeut characters to produce it, the greatest number that have ever appeared in an opera at ono time, Still a fow of those fine Salt Lake r.nmu« at B. F. Lankton's, corner of fifth street and Fifth ayenue. PERSONAL — MATRIMONTAL, V. L. Keller, of Vicksburg, Colo- rado, arrived in Council Bluffs last Saturday, and has been engaged ever since in shaking hands with his nu- merous friends. Mr. Keller is the son of one of our leading citizens, John Keller, He is enthusiastic in his praises of Colorado, yet he be- lieves that Ceuncil Biuffs in time will outatrip any town in Towa, Mr. Frank Crique, of Rockport, 1le., is m Council ‘lilufl'fl, visiting the family of Charles J, Beckman, on Seventh avenue, C. A. Potter, the ticket broker on Main strect, has quite a taste for the fine arts, as evidenced by the purchase of two very fine oil paintings, one rep- resenting summer, and itg companion, winter, which now adorn his counting room. P. J. Hennesy, foreman of Charles J. Beckman, has purchased a lot on Seventh avenue, upon which he pro- poses to erect a brick residence. Judge Burke united in. the holy bonds of matrimony Charles Allman- ispurgh and Eliza Bohren, of Minden. Charles wanted the thing kept quict until they got home, as ho was afraid the name might give her away. Wall McEFadden, of ‘‘drum” corps fame, who has been confined to his home quite ill, has so far recovered as to be on the “‘turf” agam, ready for business. Peter Herdic, of Herdic coach fame, was in Council Blufls, at the Pacific, over Sunday. He says wherever his Herdic's have been in- troduced they have proved a success. L. F. Murphy has returned from an extended visit to friends in the cast. F. E. Short, of Kansas City, who is interested in the introduction of the Terdic coaches in that city, was in Council Bluffs yesterday at the Pa- cifie. P. J. Evans, of Boone, Towa, Council Bluffs yesterday. W. T. Harlon, of Omaha camo over to this city yesterday. POLICE NEWS, I W. Jacobs was arrested by Special Policeman Smith at the North- western depot yesterday. He got near enough to a saloon door to fill up with fire-water, and then went into the street and made an assault upon a man. Ho plead guilty and was fined 86, which was paid. T. J. Wordson complained yoster- day of being followed around the city by a man by the name of Henry Kdgar, with the intention, as he sup- vosed, of committing a robbery, Ed- gar was arrested by Curic, taken to the calaboose, pled guilty to an as- sault, paid his fine and went back to work, was in There is a very bad mud hole on Tenth street, south of Broadway and near the machine shop of S. I and 8. J. Hopkins, which will cause this city some financial trouble unloss it is seen to immediately. Economy. A fortune may be spent in using inef- foctual mec when by applying ic'Oil a speedy and econ- omical cure can be effected. In case of rheumatism, lame back, bodily ailments, or pain of every descriptfon it affords in- stant relief, 17 codlw Third Ward Registration Notice. Allpersonssworninat thelast general olection are required to present them- selves in person for registration, Octo- ber 28th, 1881, November 4th and bth, 1881, and will sit when not oth- wise occupied, from now until then, for the legal voters to rogister. Wit H. Riey, Registrar Third Ward oot16dnovy Rogistration Notice. Nepkaska, Notice is hereby given to the eloc- tors of the Fifth ward that I will sit in the U. P. Bakery on Sixteenth streot, be ween Cglifornia and Web- stor, on October 81st, and Tucsday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 1st, 2d and 3d, 1881, for” the purpose of registering tho electors of said ward, In witness whereof T hereunto sot my hand this 10th day of October, A, D., 1881, 8. WakerieLD, 0l9-1t Regstrar, Fifth ward, Registration Notioe. STATE OF NEBRASKA, 5 County OF DouGLAS. %""' Notice is hereby given to the olec- tors of the Sixth-ward that T will sit at my drug store, No. 2022 Cuming street, on Monday, October the 31st, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day of November 1st, 2d and 8d, 1881, for the purpose of registering the electors of said ward, In witness whereof I hereunto sot wy hand this 20th day of October 1881, C. O, Frewn, Registrar Sixth Ward., oct23dtilluovi Réceived this morning by express the finest line of Watches, Chains and Jowolry of all kinds in the city, New 0ods coming in daily at Whipple, Mc- illin & Co., Creighton lllue‘k oct31-2¢ musical worksand compositions. “The | F THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1881 Articles of Ynoorporation of the Millard Farmers' Club Articles of incorporation made and adopted. this 20th d er, A, D. 1881, by and between the undersigned in- corporators, a8 follows, to-wit NAME, ame of thisclub shall be club, ¥ IUSINESS, o principal place of busi- ness of this club shall be_at Millard +ta tion, county ot Donglas, Nebraska, NATUR Article IT1. The pral nature of busi- ness to be transacted by this club is 1o conduct a general literary and social busi- ness and other entertainments of a social character, Article I, The the Millard Farme BUSINESS. CAPITOL STOCK. Article IV, The amount of capita’ stock of this elub shall be two thousand dollars, divided intn shares of one dollae each, h shall be paid in the manner re- scribed by the directors. COMMENCEMENT AND Artic e V. This club shall commence to transact business nnd exer cive its corporate sowers the 20th day of October, 1881, and MINATION, its powers shall cease on the 20ih day of October, 1081, AMOUNTS 0¥ LIABILITY. Article V ighest nt of lia ich this club bility or indebt ¢ italef, ahall shali at any one be thres hundied d OFFICERS. Article VIL. Ths ofticers of this olub whall be conducted by d of thres directors, who shall be ed from au kholders, and they shall appo other officers as CoUNTy 0 On this 20th day of Oc sersonally appeared e 3randes, & notary public Julius Schroeder, J. Blum, mann, W. Gerndorf, to me known to be the signers ot the fore g articles of in- corporation, and acknowledged the same to be their voluntary act and deed. [sBAL.] CHARLES BRANDES. v public in and for Douglas county, rask Twill be present at_my office in C: block on the first Saturday of each m amine such applicants ax may de in the public schools in Douglas coun torly examination fing Saturday in February, May, August and November, J.J Poixs, County Supt. ublic Instruction Aug24-1standddeemwi MARSEILLES ADANS CUNTED SIIELLER. Corn Shellers, Horso Powers, Wind Mills, Cultivators & Corn Stalk Culters. i ‘Marzoillos, LaSalls o, I Send for our New lustra- ted Price-List No. 30, for FallandWin- terof 1881, F'ree to any address, Con- taing full description of all kinds of goods for personal and family use. We deal direetly with the consumer, and sell all goods in any quantity at wholesale prices, You can buy better and cheaper than'at home., MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 and 229 Wabash Avenue,Chicago,l1L sel4wSm THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of o century the Mexienn Mustang Liniment hasheen known to millions wl) over the world ns f ly safe reliance for the relief of il puin, s W medlcin feo und pruise—ihe best of its For every forn of externul pa'n 'MEXICA Mustang Liniment 1s without an equal, ponctrates flesh and musele to very bone—making the continu- in and intlanimation fmpos [ cta upon Humun Flesh i ation are equaily wonder: xleun e valwablo b or waved by the healinig power of Lhls which speedi such all the HUMAN KI | | vellings, N“"l nts of Nealan, Cuiey railis, Huduonou ‘1 pon ight and every other allment lch the occup Stable and Stock Yard are linble. The Mexican Mustang Lintmnent always cures and nover disappolnts; and L is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. " W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Orrion—Front Rooms (up stairs) In Hauscom's now brick bullding, N. W. b n(fi cornor Fitceath ad AKEN UP—Iren tallion, branded 3: 3. F.oalet .nmfi?.{.".;"c.'u Knowien 1o o8 wesl of Omabs, o0 e K. E. Westguto's tarm, -&u' A1t your Liver is affe - | aystem with 7 Marseilles Mg Co| v 1t yon suffer from Dyspepsis, use BLOOD BITTERS, It you are aflicted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD DITTERS, ake RS 11 you are prostrated with sick Hendache, BURDOCK BLOOD BIT] rdered ate them with BURDOCK »D BITTERS, 1f your Bowels are 1t your Blood ismpure, purify it with « BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1 you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 you are troubled with Spring Complal adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BIT 1f your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS od, you will find a sure re- )CK BLOOD BITT of Humor or Pimpl DOCK BLOOD BITTE 1f you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sorcs, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. tora 1t you have any sp not to take For imparting at; tem, nothing can sth and vitahity to the sys: ual BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the BURDOC] 0D BITTERS. Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodnian, Jo 27 eod-me t to-day agree that disordered” kidneys o th ya and liver are Kkept in per order, perfect health will he the result, This truth his only been known o short time and fo 1 ed_great agony oini The disevery r Cure marks o catment of theso troubles, Made trom a simple tropical leaf of rare value, it containy just tho ts necessary to nourish and invigorate both of these great” organs, and safely restore and them in order. 1tisa Positive Remedy for all the diseasen that cause paus inthe lower part of the bady—tor Torpid Headaches—Jaundice—Dizziness—Gravel ‘ever- Aguo—Liver and Urinary Orgas 1t s an excellent and safe remedy for les during Pregnancy, 1t will control Menstruation and ix in ‘mluable for Leucorrhaa or Fallng of the Womb, As Blood Purifler It ia unequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood. ch has don eine uj sty and all inbotes, cnu v BETES CURK. It in a POSI " H. H. WARNER & C0., Rochester, N. Y. Je16-tu-th-sat-1 PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need Suffer! A sureenre for Blind, Bloeding, Itching and Ulaerated Piles hus been discovered by D, Wil- linm, (an Lndian remedy,) called Dr. William s Indian Ointmen A single box has cured the worst chronic cascs of 25 or 501 ears standing. No one necd suffer five minutes atter applying this wonderful soothin e, Lotions, instru- e, do more harm than good, absorbs tho tumors, allays (particulaaly at night after Jacts as a poultice, wivoa in- 1, and isprepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for neth- ing elso, ad what the Ilon J. M. says about. Dr. William's Indian Pile Oint- : 1 hiave used scores of Pilos cures and it s ¢ toway that 1 have never found ave such imme iate and perua- f a8 Dr_ Wil jam's tndian Ointment For salo by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, §1.00. HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs, CYBVRLAND, 1110, ¥or saloby C. F, Goodman, Oct10deod&woowly nberry of Cleve- The Oldest Kstatlshed IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., R A INT TS RN S, Bustness trasucted sahe o that of an lacor- porated oank. Accounts koph tn currency oF gold subject to #lvht check witiout notics Certificatos of wix and twelve 1 demund withon Advancos made () customers on approved socn: rities at imarket rates of {nterest. W mell gold, hills of exchauge, govern: tae, county and city bonds. stzint drafte on England, Irelaud, Scot- all parts of Europe. ropean passago tickote, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. Robingon Maching Woks! Richmond, Ind. STARLISHED 1542, Builders of ENCINES OF ALL SIZES, From 3 to 256 H. P. sAw M“-Ls, For Large or Small Engines. TEHRESEHERS For all Grains and Seeds, Including Olover and Timothy. Feed Mills, &c., &ec. 1t will pay you largely to write, stat- ing what you want and how you wish to pay. t ssund payable in threo, scarlng luterest, or o " | Unusurl Inducements to Cash Purchasers. sooncss: ROBINSON & CO., no2wtf Richmond, Ind. D. 8. BENTON, Dougla UNDERWEAR ! Drawers, 75¢ each; 50 doz. $1.75 each. heavy at $2.50 each. DRESS inch Black Cashmeres, 75¢, SILKS | BANKING HOUSE 3 We show the largest assortment to be found west of Chicago: in forty different qualities, S. P. MORSE & CO. | 1319 Farnham Street. ) TO-DAY IN OUR Men’s Furnishing Goods Department 300 PAIRS MENS DERBY STREET GLOVES WITH HEAVY STITCHED BACKS, $1.35; (Cannot be Replaced or Bought Elsewhere Less Than $1.75 to $2.00.) 100 Pairs Men’s Castor‘Gloves, $1.00 a Pair. One Case Merino Shirts and Drawers, 25¢ each; One Case Merino Shirts and Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 each; 25 doz. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 each; 256 doz. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Seamless, $1.50 each; 40 doz. Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, 75c each; 25 doz. Men’s Scar- let Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 each; 40 doz. Men’s Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, 40-inch Black Cashmeres, Fine, 60c; 40-inch Black Cashmeres, Finer, 95¢; 40-inch Black Cashmeres, Best, $1.00; 46- o UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR ! Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, 75c each; 50 doz. An extra Bargain in Seamless Scarlet shirts and Drawers, extra Cartwright and Warner's and Hand Knit Scotch Cheviot Underwear. GOODS DEPARTMENT. 40-inch Blach Cashmeres, Finer, 75¢c; Sold Elsewhere at $1.00; 46-inch Black Cashmeres, o ™ $1.00, Sold Elsewhere at $1.25. i PLUSHES! VELVETS! Black Silks from 50c to $3.75; Black Satins in twenty qualities, from 75¢c to $2.00; Black Velvets in seventeen qualities, from $1.25 to $9.00; Black Plushes in all Shades and Colors. 1819 Farnham Street. AND STILL THE LION! CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Ha.rnesusn Saddlery. sl (=] 404 South 13th Street, ith 5 on the same. NO GOODB ARK NAME NUINE WITHOUT THY ABOVE SIAMPH Tho best material is used and the moat skilloc men are employed, and at the lowest cu prica. Anyone wishing s price-llst of good wil! vonfor » favor by sending for one, DAVID SIITH MOORE. finited States Depository. —— OF OMATA,— Cor, 13th ana Farnam Sts, OLDENT BANKING FSTABLISHMENT IN VMAHA, BUCCEBBORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTARLIBIAD 1868, Orgnnized ae & National Bank August 0, 1568 CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 8800,000 OPYIONRS AND DIRNOTORS { Maruan Kovxza, Prondent. Avevsrus KowTzs, Vico Prosidend. | W. Yarss, Cashior, A. J. Porruimon, Attorney, Joux A. CRMIGHTOR, F. H. Davis, Ast. Cashlor, Thi bank recelves deposite withous regard t0 amounts, Tasues time cortificates bearing Intorost. Draws drafts on Ban Fraucisco and prineh cltion of the United States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and the principal cities of tho conti uent of Europe. ls passengur tickets for emigrants by the [n mavldst The Oreighton and _Nlubrara , leaving Creighton on arrival of . m. Arrive st Niobrara, 12 80 & Niobrara, 11:80 p. mn. Arrives at 68 m.. intime for train, Fare, §2. GEORGE BERRY, Prop ATTORNEY - AT - LAW [ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, 15th Bta. Umabe Nob And Notary Public. Frensler's Block, Opposite Foet Cfice. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE! V- : =t g‘“lfl I Y T8 e R o -1 I} ORCHARD & BEAN, J. B. FRENCH & 00, CARPETSIGROGCERSI FILLSBURY BESTI Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, because it makes a superior article of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market, Every sack warranted to run alike or "\ money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer.