Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1883, Page 7

8y i 'HE DAILY BEL-: R . | GREETING TO THETRADE || I EXTEND THE RIGHT HAND OF FELLOWSHIP TO YOU AND ASK FOR A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE IN CERTI 'Holiday Gocds. Besides my large stock of Pianos, Organs, Music laid in a | SSTO OIS and Music Books, I have Offering you the Choice Selections of T OFERERT LIRGE PO LSS, ancy Goods and Small Musical Instruments, | Besides a Good Line directly imported by myself. As a specialty, I offer my Made up and selected by myseif; the assortments have heretofore been all made up in New York, containing large quantities of one kind and also unsalable goods ; the result is always great dissatisfaction and disappointment. made up as follows: 50.00 ; “ 150 35.00 g “ 125 25.00 4 “ 100 15.00 75 My assortments are [ [ [ “ $100.00 assortment over 200 dm'erent a.rtlcles showing at once the large assortment of well selected and salable goods you will get. $10. I have also made up a number of $5.00 Cases of 5 and 10c. goods, and also and Glassware, especially designed for the 00 Cases of Cups and Saucers, Dishes ¢ Holiday Trade. A Vory Lanas Line o I CARRY ALSO A IFINE LINE of AND RUTOGRRPH ALBUMS. ?,‘ Toilet Sets, Purses and Pocketbooks | || ODOR GASES IN PLUSH AND LEATHER, ARM BAGS, SHOKTNG SETS, | And other Novelties all well selected and bound to sell. Shell and Wa.x Flowers Under Gla.ss. I have two men with sam- ples on the road ; one of them will endeavor to see you in time, but if not, my sam- ples and lay-out will be ready by October 1st, and if you can come in and make your own selection, I will endeavor to make you at home and comfortable, as dealing with the right man always will do. No. Respectfully, J MUEILITLER, 1083 €outh Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. | | lights, TN NNIAA Y “THURSDA Y GOUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS Continued from Sixth Pa, against the building, had forced Dy Cross to the wall, before the latter shot In closing he urged that the bail shall be fixed at a reasonable one. Col. Daily made the closing argument He spent considerable time on the fact of the prisoner having the revolver in his possession, and having made threats at various times to use it. He followed about the same line of o ment in re viewing the testimony as that taken by his co-counsel, Mr." Pusey, malico in the various acts proceeding shooting, and premeditation At the closo of the argument Judge Aylosworth in deciding stated that the showing the only question for him to decide | whether it was murder in the first degree, and whether the shall be admitted to if 0, how much. The casc o of murder, fell under that part of the law which provided ¢ ¢ must be wilfui, deliberate editated | Unloss the evidenco was or th preponderance was great, and whore the mmitted under mitigati circumstances, the prisoner might, wnder | the decisions of the court, be admitted to bail. If the offense was committed under the theory of Mr., Nichol's testimony it would seem wilfur and premeditated, but offense waa ¢ if committed outside of those cireum stances it might not be so wilful. 1f Dr, Cross had, as ho threatened, provoked for the purpose of having an excuso to | shoot hum it wou'd have been murder in the first degree. 1t was diflicult to got at the motives of these men. The attack by Dr. McKune, as testifted to by wit nesses, was not in accordance with the plan stated in Dr, Cross’ threa The | court thought that, under Mr. Pu theory. after theso threats, Dr. Cross would not have been entitled to any at tempt to defend himself, Unde cumstances, as presented on this examin ation, he did not beliove that any jury would conviet of murder in the fiest dc gree, even if they did not acquit en tho ground of self defense. The court, there fore, decided that the prisoner was on titled to be released on bail, and he fixed | the amount at $15,000. The court also made an order that the witnesses give their own recognizance to appear before the grand jury. There remained only the giving of the required bond and steps were at onee taken to arrange that matter so as to secure Dr. Cross’ release from jail Dr. Cross was released last evening, the bail required being furnished by John Keller, J. M. Palmer and Phil Armwur, | — First Revived and then Cured. “Was trovbled for a year with torpid liver | and indigestion, and after trying everything ima able used Burdock Blood Bitters. The first bottle revived me and the second cured me entirely. J. 8. Willinmson, Rochester, N. Y. e The I J. Bliss will take pleasure i show ing you the real New York dude, with largest, finest and cheapest line of Milli nery and Notions we des Have Come, e Real Estate Transters, The following deeds were filed for ro- cord in the recorder's office, Octobor 3, reported for the Breby P. J. Me- Mahon, real estate agen J. B. McCalla to Mary E. Mercer, pact se) sed 21, 74, 39—8 Wi, Boiler to Lovi Graybill, part ne} ne} 28, 74, 32—§60. C. Butanschaun to Frod Voss, e} nw} 19, 77, 3882, E. R. Hinckley to M. B, Frisbie, part lot 18, block 15, Walnut—8§1,000. Henry G, Fisher to | block 6, Underwood— JohnTiarks to Hans Rief, part ne} ne} 25, 76, 42—£100, M. 0. James to Albert Schroder, lot 6, block 11, Hall’s add--#: Sarah Humphrey to G. W. Buatler, lot 13, block 13, Corson—§80. Total sales, §6,160. | em— All poisonous matters is carried ofl from the system by Samaritan Nervine. $1.50. v O years my_daughtor had epilep- | ¢ tic fits,” writes J. N. Marshall, of Gran- by, Mo., ‘““Samaritan Nervine cured her.” At Druggists, — Republican Rally, 'Hwn will lm [ ]h puhlu an I'I”) at the Ge s To Voter I horsby o Af to the voters of Pottawat an indepen- dent candidate for uvllnl) surveyor. . P Junsoxs, ~ Whoat b 2 wpring good demand. Deoulers are payi hicago, 406 In good demand 1 4 006 00 per ton 40c; light supply Jorn Meal —1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 600, Coal—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 560 per ton Butter —Plenty and in fuir demaund at croamery, Figin o at Ui por dozen. Lird — s, wholosaling at 11c, Poultry - s are paying for or duzen, 3 onions, BHc; cab- apples, 3 504 00 Potate s, W@A0c por do per barrel _Flour City Hour, 1 60@3 40, Brooms 200300 per d Cattls Hogs ing hmlnun are ¢l @475, Transmission of Power. The very important problem of the transmission of power from points where it is abundant, to points where it can be advantageously utilized has long baflled inventors, yet there are still electrician who belicve it be profitably done, One of them, a Frenchman named De- prez, has alrcady undertaken to put a plan’ in practical operation. He ).{;uw] dynamo-ele achines on the banks of the river Romache, which affords good water-power for large turbine whecls. By means of these ho transmitted to - oble, & distance of nine miles, suflicient to operate a factory and light 500 electric acopper wire, sumewhat largor than the ordinary telegraph wire. About forty per cent, of the power was lost in trans mission, yet the result obtained is said to afford a profitable means of ranning a (uuury in & place where fuol is exceeding- Tans e, lot 16, The wedium of transinission was | LT RN I B EPY SO L A £, b BN IBER 4, 1887, ly dear. Notwithstanding the many i fcouraging reports that have hesn made regarding the chances forsuccess in trans mitting the power which goes to wasto i waterfalls and swift-flowing streams, there is still good reason to believe that means will be found to utilize the greater partofit. And then, too, there is the wind, the primitive power which was ised for milling before tl o of steam, is unsteady and unrcliable, and the means of stering the clectricity which may be gonerated by it foct; but many believe the time will come u!u on every elevated spot, the flat roofs of all great buildings Ill citios, sea-heaches il many bleak, untenanted arcas will be covered with wind-mills, all furnishing inexpensive power for a theusand uses Such power will not entirely supersede stoam, but will certainly find many new Gelds and will very greatly reliove the constantly growing drain upon the world's conl deposits o still imper — Horstord's Acid Phosphate Dr. ¢, H. 8. Davis, Meriden, Conn., says: 1 have used it as a pleasant_and oling dreink in fovers, and have been ry much ploased with it e GOULD, VANDERBILT, FIBLD, | How the Gr Corporations ar Y- 10 be Honest New ¥ Mr. Gould has acquired viches and_in fluence by mothods of business which most people consider questionable. But | wealth and powerarenot all. - Mr. Gould admits that he has ot past money-mak K Mo ssteem of his fellow-eitizens. | iily, and he does not like to | have the He has o FURNITUREI e THE e GH EAPESI: PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture —FI8 AT DEWEY & STONE'S the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB They always have largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. great schemes in which he has been and 18 0 Ho i liberal in subscribing for momoral windows in _churches, sub | seribes sometimes to charitable or tions, and once offered to pay the doctor's bills for Garfield's son. Tmiense eredit 18 also givon him nowadays for his activi- ty in getting up the fund for the General Garfield’s menory. Thus it will be seen Dr. McKune to assault him that night [ing and it is evident’ that ho desives h,!nm Mr. Field is succceding in his efforts to bo respectable as well as Mr, Gould and Mr, Vanderbilt. Doubtloss when ho passes away, such men as Mr. { bo constantly paraded boforo his sons and Houry K, daughters as o tnief. Naturally, there. [ Pellow will - woeep for another good and fore, within a year or two Mr. Gould hag | great man gone. But Mr, Pellow’s emo- | embraced every opportunity to poise ba ¢ |fore the public as & solf-matlo man whoso | wealth has beon acquired by ability, en \\.,\ and honest dealing. He does not | | wanit to appear olfish. This rasping or ho cir- | ehampion specalator sailed on this tack | SLOWn gra) soon after he had made himself rich [ through the Erie railvoad plot. He be | an then to talk about developing the ‘\\1.41 and open up the country to immi- cration, He continued in this way when ‘ln was beginning the development of that cheme known as the Wabash - systom. | He did not care so much to make money, m..w.|. 23 to open up the gre to ‘.m.l farmors who could find, [roads there, pleasant Jittle therr old a nd still get th win to narket. Then he bogan toassociate with en who have good reputations, He has succeeded so well in this that now we see him intimate with such pious people as Mr. Morris K. Jesup and such men of | | position as John Jacob Astor, who only | fow weeks ago was persuaded to tako a in the dircctory of the Wostern | Union. Then he has been blossoming out in o domestic way. In somo myste rious manner there have appeared in thoe | columns of the papers which Mr. Gould | has controlled skotehes of his home lifo. His devotion to his family has been put bravely to the front, It is by his tivesido | that flm great man takes his delight, aftde He has been deseribed it ting 1 the learthstone with his olive | branchés around him. His deep love for his sonGeorge has also been a strong card. We are told when Mr. Jay Gould has been absent from New York awhile, he grows pale as he approaches the city on his roturn, so deeply s he moved at tho prospect of sceing his family. But the greatest opportunity for this kind was offered to Mr. Jay Gould only a | fow days azo by tho summons of the Sen- ate Committee on Labor and Mumnuu appear before them. The King was prompt in attendan a pathetic tale he told! Did ever a poor but honest young man have a harder time [to wet along? Nev—, or at t not often. And then the picture which the rich man drew of his praying in the woods! Far be it from us to doubt that Tr. Jay Gould went on his knoes, as ho ays Do did, when he was 80 auhappy. Let us hope he did pray, and let us hope ceven more ardently * that he keeps up the habit yet. From almost any point of view ho needs to be prayed for more now than ho did when he was young and poor. We have not much doubt that Mr. Gould will be able finally to convince a large portion of this community, which only him by reputation, that he is in a misunderstood and much muligned People who are very good then man. selves are naturally inclined to bo el table to others, and we shall not be sur- prised if presently Mr. Gould shall b leld up in the pulpit asa model for young Christian soldiers to imitate, It | certainly will happen, if Mr. Gould will only contribute a few thousand dollars to some poor church and let the minister un- derstand that the gift is to bo kept se cret, The secret will be kept, but the pulpit of that chureh will rosound sooner or later with the indirect of n praises good, generous 1, who lets not his left hand know what his right hand doeth, After that point is reached all will be casy, and finally he will ~die in the odor of sanctity. 1t” was a great stroke for reputation when Mr. Gould exclaimed be- fore Mr. Blair's committee: “I brought nothing into this world and it is sure 1 can take nothing out,” mark, | perhaps, that he has ta o deal | | that did not belong to him since he has been in this world, all the samn Mr, Williun H, Vanderbilt Mr, ‘and Cyrus W. Field, who of late has also been tr to attain respectability, had the Lvantage of Mr, Jay Gould. Mr, Van- dorbilt wisely married a most admirable woman, whom everybody esteems. The alliance gave a basis for the New York Central King to build on which Gould did not posses He has occasionally talked of working people, and he distri- buted $100,000 among his employes be- cause they did not strike during the rail- road troubles of a fow years ago, Only the other day he gave $3,000 to a lot of collego stadents who were acting as wait- ors in a hotel. Moreover, he throws open his splendid picture gallery to the R’I blic with very little restriction. Mr. anderbilt accomplishes much also in this business of impressing the public with his worth, by means of kind hearted ex- | ssions of estecn towards the world n 0 he talks to a reporter. His I | general wh | true feelings only seem to come out now and then when e has taken a little too much wine a8, for instance, when he re marked to the Chicago reporter, *“The public be " That unfortunate senti ment did him much harm, and he is now struggling a cat disadvantago to win the respe: his fellow-ci Mr, Ficld’s family 18 gonerally respect ed by all people who do not know the members of 1t very well, The cnerully regarded as honest, and the | been u great assistance to them all, It has beon hard to believe that with so much sancity in the family, Mr, C; W. could be anything but a fair, fri open-handed business man, table family connections have caused peo- plo to wink at much which he did in tho svated raroad swindle and in other | tions are casil, | gentloman? 8. | brothers | fact that one of them is a clorgyman has | His respec: | stirred, ound uncharitable, but it man of average intelli- ashioned honesty, it is ight to see men who have owing out questionablo schemes of acquiring fortunes, who have nover hesitated at anything which would influenco the stock markot in their favor, and who have often been convicted of tolling what they knew to be false, trying in their old age to gain such regard from thoir fellow-men as only those have a right to demand who have lived lives of integrity and honesty and who have never oven been suspocted of - dishonest practices. hall we give to theso great speculators and tricksters the same re- apect we paid to good old Peter Cooper- that kind, honest, sonetimes mistaken old Wo cannot giveit. It is not right that we should give it. AL this ma isnot so, T gonce and of old not an edifyi ay in fo O will euro w wpr: asho, and is also o active and prondunced oure for nouralgin and rhonmatism, — The Date Palm in Ox ifornin, Napa Reporter. At the Rixford farm, v noma county, an inte | young malo date paln ngo of six yo od by G. 1 The wale spike from this tree, oxhibited at the meetin; the California State Holticultural Soeicty, had apparently well-developed pollen, characterized by the penetrating but an-c.lbh-nllnl belong ing to the date flc As thero was no fomalo tree blooming there at the time, fruit in this case was out of the quostion. Jo B, Wolfskill, at Winters, Solano county, has a number of date palm trees, grown from the sced in 1857, which are now twenty-five foet high and two feet in dinmeter. Ouly two of these trees have over shown flowers, both being females, bearing for the first time at about the age of fourteen years aad one of theso has continued to do so every year, being now londed with frait, having five large “regimes” (name given to the date bunch in date countries), averaging about twen- ty pounds weight in the unripo stat Another interesting case of date growing 18 that of G. W. Fraser of Elmira, Solano county. Mr. Fraser obtained seeds of some frosh dates just received by W. R. cvamento, Krom these he salms now growing on his , all of which are female troes, At » of ten years thoy produced fruit, however, never ripencd, as, of ar Sonoma, ing easo oring at the flo es from the seed was roport- Rixford some two yoears ag whicl, course, was to be expeeted, owing to the it of fertilization. The soil where these fruit trees are growing is also a rich, sandy, alluvial loam. Like Mr. Wolfskill's they received no special we and have nover been irrigated. There is no doubt that dates can be grown in Central and Southern Califorma ands! as the fruit in its dried state is most deli- cions, orchardists beyond the humid belt might do a very wise thing to propagate them in nurseries forexperiment by culti- vators. In Berryessu valleg it seoms more ghan likely the tree would bear and vipen its fruit. ~ The blossoms come out in April or May and in its own country the palm commences bearing at from ten to fifteen years of age. The seeds can be obtained m San Francisco, R LT e U e — s e A YOUNG MAN'S CASE, Mie. 8. 8. Honany, Jr., of No. 147 Park street, Low ston, Mo, relates the fallowing personal narrative, May 14, 1858 ““About fitteen months since I had o novere attack of typhold fover, was very lame and confined to my bed for elovon weeks, and when the fover loft me’ was in a vory dubilitated condition My bk and loing secmed to have no strength, and 1 1 trivd various kinds of had no vitality or appetite. medicine recommended by my frionds, but f dition. T was induced they did not improve my o to try Tunt's Remedy, which has been used with wtich great yuccoss horo in Lowlston that it hasa very vial 1 pure most reliable medicine roputation of be sed ono bottle, and can dato my lnproved hoalth from the timo I cony «d using it, and my progress continued very rapidly; 1 gained instrength wnd experionced lows pain in my back, my appetite incresed, sud after usidg thr ) bottles my paing were all g nd my hualth entirely reatored, and Fean most heartily recommend Hunt's {Remedy to [ any who may need a truo remedy forjdebility, kidney orturinary troublow.” A GOOD MECHANIC. “ Mr. L J. Jones, of No. 10 Charlos str Mo, writes s those convinclng b Portland, May 1ith, 1 biave for several yoars been troubled with laint and indigestion, and hayve sufferod at differens liver ¢ times teriible distress, and have tried man cures, so-called, that have beew recom times, L oue day noticed in oneof eur pape timony of & person that had used Hunt's Remedy and been cured of discases similar to mine, 1 pur chised @ bottle of onc of drug stores in Portland, aud betore I had used the first bottle found that | s mproving beyond my expectations; have used i all wix bottles, aud I have no trouble from indi , no distre 0 back w4 1 formerly hud; wito has used it for Kiduoy trouble and it has cured her. We can both | may thiat Hunt's Kemedy is & blossing to any that are troubled with kidnoy or liver diseases, or indiges tion. Wo gladly recommend it to our friends or to ny sufferers from liver or kiduey diseascs, aud you use this lestor a4 you may choose for the best in terost of mulforiug huwanity.” and since 1 have bee | The use of the term “ Shor Line” in connection with the corporate naie of a greatroad, convoys an idea of st what required by the traveling pub- x Shert Tine, Quick R 1 the Test of' accommodae fons —all of which are furne railway in America. Gaicaco, [V wAUREE And St. Paul. iles of roadl m LINE. ; Iahed by the gro Ttowns and operates over 4,500 Northern 1llinois, Wisconsin, Minncsota, lowa and Dakota; and st ts main lines,' branches and connee- tions ren: t business centres of the Northwest and_Far W deseription of Short Line, Chicago, Milwaukee, ] £ Milwaukeo, '.n(rnuv and W on and Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. » Waukesha and Oconemowoe. Milwaukeo, Madison and Prairiodu Chies. Chieago, Milwaukeo, Owatonna and Fairibauls. oit, Janesvillo and Mineral Point. o, Elgin, Rockforl and Dubugque. nton, Rock Tsland and Cedar Rapids. cil Bluffs and Omaha. wux Falls and Yankton hell and Chamborlain, Paul noapolis. Imar, 8. Paul and Minncapol Dayenpors, Pullman Sloepers and th world aro run on_the main 1 MILWAUK AN overy attention i paid ous employes of the comy ‘inest Dining Cars inth o of the 8. 8 MERRILL, Gen'l Mauagor. J. T CLARK, Genl Sup't Swifts Specific has been the meass of bringing health and happiness te thousands who were pre- nounced incurablo of Blood and Skin Discases. HEAR THE WITNESSES. SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH. Up to May lst I hiad spent at least five hundred dollars for treatmont by many of the bost medieal mon, withont any I my best friend Bihmg we ottlon o1 ¢ wores began hotimatisen, 6o, Abgta: ery sore had healod niatural appearauce. on twelve bottles, large A SYMITOM OF THE to discharg When 1l and iy skln be 1 persisted un wizo, and THE DISEASE did. T have g ¥ friends w e recon -ml:m. I with complete aucces e IR AR SN ve that S. ¢ IL SMILEY, Quiney, ‘L. o saved my lite. I aria, and wis given Write for a copy of the 1it $1,000 Reward will who Will flnd, o tho rialyais of 100 bottiow S, S Sry creury, Todide Potassium, or any WIFT 8Pk Drawe 'NOTICE! To the Traveling Public! COMMERCIAL HOTEL | —AT Omceola, NNob., T now under; repairs, both within and OND 1O NONE in the State, E. It BLACKWELL, aug 21-2m Proprietor, Nebraska Cornice Ornamental Works ! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES- Dormer Windowms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Bank Raillngs, Window wnd Cellar Guards, Ete. N. W. COR. NINTI AND JONES STS. WM, GAISER, Manager. NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO, HASTINGS, NEE. Capital, - - $250,000. JAS. B, AL E ‘ G amuel Alexander, A. L. Clarke, tio H Pratt, Oswald Oliver E. C, Webster, B. Heartwell, D, M. McElHinney.| Tirst Mortgage Loans a Specialty “This Compay furnishes & permanent howe fustitu: or where school Bonds and other legally issued Mu- Al Securitios to Nebraska can bo_negotiated en able torms. Loans made oni mproved | seitled countics of tho stato through _shonaitde_ocal corresuondents. A BOON T MEH i