Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1882, Page 7

¥ WHOLESALE AND AlL H. H. SEAMATN, | o= BOOKS AMD STATIGAERY, _ TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS. UNOCIL BLU TITLE ABSTBAS QFFICE and Lots MONEY NOTARIES PUBLIC Lands COUNCIL BLUFFS - - ' - - - - 10WA| JOSEPH TQ LOAN Bought AT LOW_RA CON and Sold ANCER AND REITER, MERCHANT TAILOR, MAKES THE FINEST SUI’ At the Lowest TS IN THE LATE Poseible Prices, ) STYLES, NO. 310 UPPER BROADWAY W AT ER VAV IR That nover require cvlmpmw( ot Mra. J. J. Good's Halr Store, at prices never befere touched by ny other hair dealer. Also & #llver snd colored nets. ull line of ewitches, otc. st gre Wavea mado from Indics’ own hair. elsewhere. All goods warranbed a8 ropresentod. roduced pricos, Also gold, tall to call before purchasing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 29 Maln stroo, Councll Bluffa, [ows. Do n "TAYLOR BROS. G ROCHRS No. 13 Main 8t , Branch House: Linder, Kiel LINDER w» EXTE . Wholesale Dealers in Liquors and Wines. 105 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Council Bluffs, Ia, & Jensen, Sioux Fallg, D. T. #Wholesal Also Dealer in : Of All Kinds, New G ods. New Prices and } ' 8quare Dealing. Call and Examine Our Stock. Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Oor, Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Plain, ‘Medlcat Douch, ' Bhower, Hob and 'Cold \ potent malo and female nurses and attendants " alwaye on hand, and the best of care and atten- Alon given petrons. Bpecial attention glven to batbing childron. - Inyostigation aud patronage ol L DR. A, H. Stuprey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. entnout "ot shronlo dlseases Vapor, Electrlo, Plungo, Ra"Cold Baths. Cou: Dr. Studley: mads » specialty, 1 REMOVED_without _the drawing of blood or use of knife, Cures lung diseases, AND OTHER Fits, Sorofula, Liver Com: plaint, Dropay, Rheuma- Tu M 0 R S diem, Fover and Mercur- al sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rhoum, Scald Hesd, Catarrh, wesk, Inflamed nd granulated Eyes, Scrotulous Ulcsrs and Fe- ‘male Diseases of all kinds, Also Kidney and Venorial discascs. Homorrhoids or Piles cured ‘money refunded. All diseases treated upon tho principle of voget- \eroform, without tho use of mercurial pois- 9ns or the knife, . Electro Vapor or Medicated Baths, furnished who desire them, Hornta or Rupture radically cured by the use | tho Elastic belt Truse and Plaster, which has wuporior in the world. CONSULTATION FREE TALL ON OR ADDRESS ~ Drs. B, Rice and F, 0. Miller, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. ! DR. A. P. HANCHETT, ~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. No. 14 Pefitl Street. Houss, 9 a. m. 40 | % p,m., %0 6 p, m Residence, 120 stroel. Telophonic connection ' with %- oftice, ‘4 ek STARR & BUNCH, "HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, EALSOMINING AND GRAINING, ¥ BEPEOLALYT Y. Qorner Broadway and Scott 8t T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, " Office No, b, Everett Block, Broad- Way, over A, Louie's Restaurant. " S, E. MAXON, R OE X T B O T, Office over savings bank Towa. REAL ESTATE. 08 wishing to buy or soll city property call foffice, over Bushuell's book store, Pearl ~"“EDWIN J. ABBOTT. tice of the Peace and ' Notary Public. roadway, Council Bluffs, e Dealers in TIOWA, NEBRASKA, AND MISSOURI, T S U T A TR B {FANGY GRUGERIES. | 215, 217 and 219 Main Street, GROCHRIES No. 102 Broadway; Council Bluffs lms. E. J. HABDING, M. D, ’ Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Instiution, Phila- delphia, Penna, Office Our, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all disesses and psinful dif- ficultios peculiar to females & lpuchlr; “J. G. TIPTON, Attornsy & Counsellor, Office over First National Bank, Council Blufts Towa Will practice in the state and federal nourte JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BEROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - Towa, W. B. MAYES, Lioans and Real Estate. THE DAILY BREE-MONDAY, N( BLUFFS RAILROAD | community than that a sin ' KANSAS (1Y, D COUNCIL BLUFFS, Depart Mail and Ex EXPross.. .....010 p Arrive, 6:50 pm §45pm and Ex Arrive Mail an Cannon Ball,. 4:50 p m | Cannc Depart For Sfoux City,7:55 1 For Fort Niobrar Neb* Paul B aul..&:50 & m CHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AXD 8T, PAUL Leave O un Mail and ix ] Atlantic | Atlantic Kx. 1910 8 m CHICAGO, MILWAUKEK AND 8T, PAUL Leaves Omaha Arrives at Omaha, Mail and Ex. . *7:15a m | Pacific Ex, yam At EX. /1340 p m | Mail and Ex luring the day nd 6 o'clock, and run to city tim OUR KINGS. The Great Difference Belwesn American and English Hillionaires. The Americans Will Sowe Day Overthrow Their Piuto- cratic Tyrants., London Spectator. A letter of the Times’ Philadelphia correspondent illustrates what is be- lieved in America to be the greatest, or, at least, the most immediate sociat dangers—the growing prominence of plutocrats, and the growing jealousy with which they are regarded. We have nothing in England quite like tha American millionaire. We have rich mon on this side, but, with the poasi- ble exception of the Rothschilds, who are not Knglish, and of whose pozition nobody knows anything accurately, our millionaires are not so rich, are not 5o prominent in the national life, and are not inclined to devote them- selves solely to public affairs. No- body hears much of Lord Overatone, perhaps of all British subjects the man with the largest available re- sources; and the lesser millionaires, men with from two millions to five, cither ‘‘found families”—a process which involves large pu:chases of land and comparative obscurity— or take to art and culture; or, like Sir T. Bras- sey, range themselves into the system by accepting oftice. We cannot recall a man who makes himself very visible by his use of money alone, and still less one who makes himself obroxious, Baron Grant wanted to do the former, but did not succeed, and now is only remembered by Emma shareholders, and the cosmopolitans in rusty coats who sit about on his seats and enjoy the dreary liveliness of Loicester square. In America, however, the millionaire is what a king in Earope —an object always of perpetual no- tice.. and otten of fanatical detesta- tion. Owing partly to the immense spaces, partly to the diffusion of wealth, and partly to habit, almost all great undertakings in the Union, and more especially undertakings in the interest of communication, are carried on nomivally by corpor- ations, and these corporations tend to fall under individual control, The Americans, to begin with, pre- fer the presidential eystem to the par- liamentary in all things, and leave to individuals whom we call chairmen, far more direct power than Englishmen usually do. They do not use, more- over, the checks by which we habita- Propriotor of abstracta of Pottawattamie county, Office corner of Braadway and Maln streety, Council Blufts Towa. B J. MONTGOMERY, M. b., FrEE DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Office tn Kverett's block, Pearl trect. Resf) dence 028 Fourth street, Office hours trom 9 to 2a.m,2t0d4and Ep.m. Council Hlufts ~ F. C. GLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Poar] opposite the postoffice, One of the oldest practitioners in Council Bluffe, Batls HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Season. 12 MAIN 8T, uncil tfs, STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This laundry has Just boen opened for busl noes, and wo are now propared to do laindry work of all kinds and guarantee satisfaction A specialty made of flue work, such aa coliars, uffs, flne shirts, ete. Wo want overybody £ give us o trial, LARSON & ANDE THOH, OFFICER. T W. WM. POMSY. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANEERS, Council Bluffs, [a. Established, - - 1866 Dealers n Forelgn and Domestlc Exchange sud home securitics,y ally prevent single men from monopo- lizing stock in any concern, and then governing it at their own discretion, The notion of one man in all the shares of the Bank of England, and appointing all the directors, would horrify Englishmen, An American with a great fortune can buy a joint- stock bank, or a railway {ina, or a great telegraph system, and govern it a8 he pleasen; and he has many tempta- tions to do it, He wants occupation, he wants power, and he wants status: and the control, say of a railway, with its stocks, its contracts, its patronage and its importance to state govern- ments, gives him all he wishes for, be- sides a prospect, if he manages well, of indefinitely increasing his “pile,” What Americans want with colossal fortunes we can hardly imagive, for they get little that Eoglishmen think pleasaut out of them; but they do want them, and set before themselves pecuniary ideals which to Englishmen seem fabulous Capitalists who should know tell us that Mr, Stewart, with $19,000,000, was not the richest Amer- icen nlive, one man, ut least, possess- ing & much heavierimpediment to car- ry on hie road to heaven, With a mil- lion and a fow sixpences an Eaglish- maun is inclined to retire and his taste in quiet; but an Americ just beginning to ‘‘operate” on the grand scale, and with a sense of power and freedom, With that money he begins to use his brains, An Ameri- can millionaire, there , often makes himself master of some grand voncern, or group of concerns, and is thence- forward a sort of king, governing as he pleases, pushing his “‘policy” as against other ‘‘policies,” fighting huge corporations, defying the public, with which he is eure, sooner or later, to come into collisi corrupting State governments, and even influencing the Government of the Republie, He oe- cupies the poaition at once of a great company and a great aristocrat, and as he has usually as few bowels as & company, and is as sclf-centered as the great aristocrat, he is hated as neither 18 hated in this country. ute would not be wholly i | public entiment. An should control al or shou'd he entire citic ¥y wds of indus ! t way routes or rates—things eutively within Mr. Vanderbilt's p Gould's repairs for half a rin New Y A much eharper tione for properties oxceodi v mil lion pounds pelling division on pain of th stepping in aa heir, would palli evil, for it takes two genera make fortunes coloesal, and ¢ them in young hauds; and a statute absoly com with American sentiment. not actually legialate but juries very often u 1 grounds which are really rea s of onsior way would be to create a board of « yigantio concerns, just s w for the East India wny, haye done recently for lective railway interest; Awericans aro hampered by their consttuition. The millionuires will, therefore, we conceive, bo pro on tocted by legal diffioultic il some fine day one of them does sor thing which touches general feel the quick and produces one of resolves to bedone with the evil which in America, a8 in gland, #o enlight. on constitutional lawyers, A L power,” or a ‘“legal fiction,” possibility of an ‘‘amendment,” wili then be discovered protty fast, and the world will wonder whera the difli- culty was. Before that happens, how ever, we expect fully to see a central syndicate in New York composed of millionaires only, and controlling all telographs, all rallways, and conse- quently not only all inter-communica- tion, but all prices. The members of that syndicate, if they could only keop alive » twelvemonth—which might be difficult——would at the end of the time smilo at the Rothschilds as persons who, in the petty business of Europe, were accounted very rich, Millions Given Away. Millions of Bottlesof Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs_and Colds, have been given away as Trial Bottlés of the large size. This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the pro- prietors, were it not for the rare merits possesed by this wonderful medicine. Call at O, ¥, Goodman's Drug Store, and gat o Trial Bottle free, and try for yoursolf, never fails to cur SULLIVAN HAS HIS SAY. The Champion Will Fight Allen But Only With Gloves. Oolorado Proposed for the Bat- tle Ground. A reporter of the Washington Star talked with John L. Sullivan, of Boston, last night about pugilism, “A man who drinks,” said Sulli- van, “‘can’t ever be much of a fight- er—that is, if he drinks to excess. I never drink to excess, 1 may take four or five glasses of beer and St THE ) | dovouring literature that the sender | )V EMBER 20 | | | | thoso messages, A man who would | postal card without § com- pell by some string statute | must be a little deranged. hen you recelve one you eay, *‘Here is a ge of 8o little importance the | writer didn't care who saw it. 1 don't care much for it mysolf, { Then you look it over and lay it ay and forget it. | Do you think that the postmaster ic going to wear out his young lifo in doosn’t feel proud of whon ho recoives | it? Nay, nay. During our ofticial experionce we have been placed where we ocould have read postal cards timo and again, and no one but the All-Seeing Eye would have detectod it, but we have controlled ourself and closed our eyes to tho written messago, rofusing to take advantage of the governmentand thoso who thus trusted us with their seorets. All over our great land every moment of the day or night these lit- tlo cards are boing silently scattered, breathing loving words inecribed with a hard lead pencil and shedding in- formation upon sundered hearts, and they aro sate as though they had never been broathed, Thoy are safer in moat instances be- cause they cannot be read by anybody in the whole world. That is why it irritates us to have some one open up a conversation by saying, ‘‘You remember what that fellow wrote me from Chyenne on that postal card of the 20th and how he rounded me up for not sending Lim those goods?” Now we cant keep all those things in our head. It requires too much of a strain to do it on the salary we receive. A man with a very large salary and a tenacious memory might keep run of the postal corres- pondence in a small office, bat we can- not do it. 'We are not acoustomed to it and it irritates and excites us, E——— Baby's Appoal. “What makes I cry and folks say Iz naughty?” Cause stomach ache, mouffy; Cause too, can't sleep, and worms bites ze belly; “Fover,” za say, feel like T was jolly. Guess your babies bries, Dick and Vic. toria, and eour in my get intoxicated once or twice a year. I have not drank a drop since the night I sparred with Tug Wilson, four months ago Wednesday., I had been drinking nearly all the time then for six months after the fight with Ryan. Drinking makes a man fat. I weighed 226 pounds when I sparred with Wilson," “‘Will you ever have another bout with Wilson?”’ asked a bystander. “Never in the world, I think,” aaid Sullivan, “TI would rather meet Wil- #on than any other man. I will bet $5,000 to $3,000 that I can lick him, and I will pay his expenses over here if he will come, It is not right for me to complain of the result of the match with Wilson., It was my own lookout, I was in no condition at all.” 5 “Training, T suppose, is hard work?" said the reporter. ““When a man is training it is terri- ble work,” sald the gladiator, with a wry face, ‘It is the hardest thing a man can do, There is nothing in the world like it. I have licked better men than Wilson in twelve minutes,” said Sullivan, musing over the Wilson affair, “‘and I can whip Wilson in that time, too.” It 1s said Wilson made a good deal of money out of it,” said the reporter. “Not much, He got 8,000 for his bet, and Arthur Chambers got half of that,” “‘Abont Allen,” sald the reporter; “tyou seem confident of whipping him?" ‘‘Well, a fighting man ought never to brag or say that he can whip any- body,” eaid the pugislist, modestly, but 1 will fight anybody in the world, and try to whip him T will make a match to fight Allen in three months in Leaville and try to whip him.” ““It has been stated that you pro- pose retiring from the ring,” said the reporter, ‘‘A fighting man is very peculiarly situated, When he fights one fight and wing some one comes up and challenges him, If he don’t accept half the people say he is afraid, I want to fight Allen, and then I be- lieve I ought to be champion of America, T will fight Allen, but after that I will not fight any one in the ring. I will fight with gloves, I don't want to take chances for fouror five years in the penitentiary.” pend Upon It Mother Shipton's prophesies and Louis. iania elections are very uncertaln things, but Zhomas’ Eclectric Oil can be depended upon always, It cures aches and pains of every description. The Postal Oard. Booumerang, No one denies that the posiel card is & great thing, and yet it wakes mos: people mad to get one. This is be- cause we naturally feel sentitive about having our correspondence open to the eye of the Postmaster and postal clerk. Yet they do not read them, Postal employes hate a postal card as cordially as any one else. If they were banished, and had nothing to read but a package of postal cards or a foreign book of statistics, they would read the statistics, This wild hunger for pos- tal cards on the part of postmasters is When mamma’s gone, and don’t have Cas- TORIA, ‘*You're right, they fairly yell,” There, Unecle Oy; Oousin Frank have CAsTORIA, he don't cry, — Flour by rand River. &t. Louis @lobe-Democrat. During the past two weeks there have been some extraordinary move- ments in flour that should teach the railroads the strength of the river route as an antngonist to the overland trunk lines in winter- The railroad mavagors are discussing in New York the propriety of raiting the summer tariff to a more profitable standard after the withdrawal of lake competi- tion by the lakes. The capacity of the Missiesippi is overlooked, although it would be well to weigh carefully 1ts influence in the seaboard -movement. Within the last fifteen days local millers have shipped 19,000 packages of flour to New Orleans for export. Of this amount 6,000 barrels in sacks of 280 pounds each were exported by the bark Una, which cleared last night to Mal- pas Redruth, Cornwall, by the Atlan- tic Milling Company. The second lot, or 13,000 packuges, was sent on order by Breedlove, Smith & Co. to the City of Havana after transferring to the steamship at New Orleans. Only two mills were called upon to fill the orders and others are doing equally well with the railroals to New Eng- oints, The gross amount was taken n three barges, the laet of which leaves to-day. A simple calculation will show that to carry 19,000 barrels of flour would require the use of 190 cars divided into eight trains, eight and locomotives train hands, thirty-two First Rate .Evidence. “Often unable to attend business, being subject to serions disorder of the kidneys, After a long wsiege of sickness tried Bur dock Blood Bitters and was relieved by half_a bottle,” Mr, B, Turner, of Roches- ter, N, Y. takes the pains to write, fimvanb &Eip‘zgerdld; CROCERIES, PRCVISIONS, Orockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHUES, ETC Steamship Companies : snd Btade An Cunard, Aunchor, Gy Steamship X B e Wi o inter of Europe will fing filends to ntorest 4o cals Sullivan & Fitzgerald, PENTS, 848 Broadway, Council Bluffs SIN'ON & WEST, DENTISTS. all a myth. When the writer doesn’t care who sees hls meesage, that kuocks Nothing can be more vexatious to a 14 Pear] Street, Uouncil Bluffs. First-clace Exteacting and Glling s specialty, the curiosity out of those who mmuh;| sork guarkotecd, UGART IRPLEMENT €O., GEN&RAL - i "Mflwl.fiy" s AGENTS, COUNCIL BLUK 9= ORGE F. CRAWFORD W B O LE S A R BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGCS. No. 519 South Main Strest. CUUNCIL BLUEFS, I0WA I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission. COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFACGTURING GO. . Mouldings, Scroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing, Planing and Matching, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Boxes, Ete. Manufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J, J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. Machinery will be run exclusively for custom work on Thursday and Friday o each week, Ordera solicited and satisfaction guaranteed, (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSEURG AND.ZALL JOWA ~ GOALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 84 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs, PETER THOLL. HERMAN KRACHT. THOLL & KRACHT, CROCERIES 'AND PROVISIONS. COor, Main Btreet and 7th Avenue. Fino Grooerlos, Toas, Eic., & Specialty, Highest prices pald for country produce. New oullding, new goods, low prices. We will not be undersold, Call and examine our stock. delivered, P, T. MAYNE, 0. E. MAYNE COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFAOTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms vonstantly on Hand, The Highest Mnrket Price Paid for Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley BROOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn Will Please 8end Bample, MAYINHE & CO. COUNOIL BLUNES. MRS. D. A. BENEDIGT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HAXLTR GOODS, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. ST. LOUIS HOUSE. Saloon and Restaurant, ADOLPH DOERFLINGER, Provrietor, Choice Wines and Cigars, Oyuters 1 Every Style, 709 Lowar Broadwny. Bluffs lows DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., (Succossors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Who'esale Frmiers and Gonfeetiouers G and 18 Pearl st.. Counecil Bluffs, ,l,"‘ D. M. CONNELL. Director and Undertaker, Council Bluffs Now hearso and London carriages direch fOouncil Bluffs lowa, Funeral North Main 8 Yo, 17, st o e hours, night or dey, wlls promptly anawered at s vow 1ho factory ars rin in 0o nection thirowith. UNION BAKERY, 617 SOUT MAIN STREET, THH BEST BREAD I! THER OITY. None but first-class Bakers .mployed. Bread, Uske, Ples @c., delivered to any part of the city, Ous Wagei van o days P. AYRES, Proprietar, 4