Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1883, Page 7

THE DATILY TOTHETRADE | | GREETING 1 EXTEND THE RIGHT HAND OF FELLOWSHIP TO YOU AND ASK FOR A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE IN 'Holiday Goods. Besides my large stock of Pianos, Organs, Music and Music Books, I have laid in a SA0.00STOUA | | | ane Offering you the Choice Selections of ATING HOUSES | DIFFERENT LARGE PO Besides a Good Line directly imported by myself. Asa specialty, I offer my B “| ASSORTMENTS OF TOYS | d selected by myself; the assortments have heretofore been all made up aining large quantities of one kind and also unsalable goods ; the My assortments are Made up an in New York, cont: result is always great dissatisfaction and disappointment. made up as follows: $100.00 assortment, over 200 different articles. [{} 5000 “ “igs0 3500 “ Kolghe ¢ “ 25 00 [{j [ 100 {3 ({3 | €« “« {3 [ 75 15.00 showing at once the large assortment of well gelected and salable goods you will get. I have also made up a number of $5.00 Cases of 5 and 10c. goods, and also $10.00 Cases of Cups and Saucers, Dishes and Glassware, especially designed for the Holiday Trade. TAVery Large Linw of Clrstuas Hew Yoar ud Birtday Gads | ) A FINE LINE OF TOCRAPH AND RUTOGRAPH ALBUMS. | | Purses and Pocketbooks | : 5 r Toilgt Sets, | ODOR CASES IN PLUSH AND LEATHER, ARMBAGS, SHOKING SETS, | —’1‘ Shell and Wax Flowers Under Class. “ And other Novelties all well selected and bound to sell. I have two men with sam- 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 ples on the road ; one of them the right man always will do. Respectfully, J MUEBELLER, BEL-<--THURSDAY COUNGIL BLUFFS, LOCAL NEWS ADDITIONAIL Wholesale Trade Du juette, Guibert & Co. have just re- | coived a car load of the best Kentucky | cider, and also carry a large stock of | oysters, candies, sugar toys and a | supply of holiday goods, and are fully prepared to receive and fill orders Wholosale lots at wholesale prices. Their entire stock is new and of the best| quaiity | Send in your orders at once and secure & bargain. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl steeet, Council Blufls, Towa. B MERCIALY 1L BLUFFS MARKET ) spilag, T6c; No. 8, 63¢; re- | den 3 new mixed, 40c; white ipts of corn are light, 00 per ton; boc por balo, o; light supply 11 25 per 100 pounds ricos at yards, 5 00@ | y sale at 16¢ per dozon ks, wholesaling at 11, WILUBER 11, 1895, | fow old sporting men now in this city YANKEE SULLIVAN'S SHOE. The Heel of Which Heenan Used as & Talisman When Fighting Sayers, the Mit- 11-Sherift Hippodrome Ieminiseences Recalled by Fiasco, New York Star With the recent meeting en the shores of Flushing Bay botween Billy Madden's protege, Charley Mitchell, and Arthur Chambers’ new man, William Sheriffy have come to old sporting men remem- brances of the great fight on English turf botween John C. Heenan for America and Tom Sayers for all England, which took place in April, 1860, and was wit- nessed by thousands of spectators. The who saw the terrible struggle between the two stalwart gladiators on that bright spring morning, in since compraring notes have found much in the nature of the two contests that aro similar. In tho first place they refer to the fact that the men were in each case backed for the same amount of monoy )0 a sido being the stakes in the Hoenan ey fight, and 81,000 a sido the terms of the Mitchell- e n t I o g doalors are DI | Splorif uftair, Thon it s claimed that | & Vogotablos —Potatoos, 50c; on s cab. | Mitcholl, as Heenan, was the most scien- b 30@400 per de plos, 3 50@4 00 | tific and agile man, and that in both h por barrol e fights their opponents were sent to grass Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 40. in the first round. Sheriff to theso old- | % F ing to stop botting rose on the latter five to ono. At 7 URNI CHEA PLACE IN OM They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEVATOR TO THE DIF ye, which was shut tightly at tho begin- ing of the soventh round, the longest in o fight, lasting nearly eightoon minutes, £ 1 am not wrong. But Sayors' right rm had boon damaged badly in eneavor- Hoonan's blows, and tho he end of the eighteenth round 1 could co that both men were very weak, TUREI e THE e PES T AHA TO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER FERENT FLOORS. The use of the torm ** Shor Tino” in connection with the corporate name of & greatroad, conveys an idea of ust what feauired by the traveling pub- Tie—n Line, Quick Time ® tions—all of which aro furn- Ishod by the greatest rallway in America. (roaco, N LWAUKEE Brooms 2 00@3 00 per doz. timors appears to have been, with Say- Sayers from being ropeatedly knocked LIVE STOCK. ora, posseased. of greater endurance than | down in almost n\'er{_rmlull, and Hoenan Cattle—8 00@3 50; calves, b 00@7 H0. vonil ve bl from the forco of his own blows and T 1% for, Rioge qulst, aa_ the packs hi antagonist, and to have been able to 1 or 1 L A d St P | o Sehmtatii i flmp\m e im‘(‘l(k)“""““ tho Inst to tho scratch, 1t is also | the punishment inflicted on his bleeding n & aul. @x . 4 said that the fights wore in some degreo €0 R S similar, in that Lord Palmerston and util the close of the fight it WASDOW | 14 owns and oporates over 4500 mile of roadi® In this life must have o specialty; thatis,must | were present at the ring side when |Knglishman being own or Knoc tions reach all tho great business centres of the wd mind on | Heenan fought,and that Lord Mandeville down in every round save two. Sayors [ Northwost and Far West, it waturally answers the concontrate the abilities of body some one pursuit, Burdock Hlood Bitters hnve their spocialty as a complete and radical of dyspopsia, and liver and kidnoy af - — Powerful Tripe. Brooklyn Fagle. “Curious thing how Bismarck shonld tako such a grudge against the American hog, isn't it!” asked the tramp, sidling up to the lunch-counter and helping him- self to the tripe. Do you understand his motive?” “He don't understand the animal,” growled the bnrkoe{mr. ] wish he could come in here now and taste some of this tripe,” smiled the tramp. “That would give him some idea of what the American hog "WIf he should see you trying it he 1 think this house sets the nicest lunch in town,” replied the temporarily abashed tramp, edging away from tho table, Since you got to squirting the hose over it every morning to freshen it up, 1 think it lays over any lunchin this sec- tion.” “Have some more tiipe?’ smiled the mollified barkeeper. “What 1 like about this tripe,” contin- ued the tramp with his mouth full “what I like most about it is its gamey taste. You get that fro.a age, 1 reckon.” 1 don’t know, " retorted thebarkeeper, eyeing him suspiciously. “You couldn’t got it from any other source,” suid the tramp. ‘“There’s nothing else strong enough to back it. Why don't you paint a little of it red and run it in for herring! Your cus- tomers would get all the taste of the tripe and the eftect of the fish. Make ‘em dry, and you'll be rich in a few weeks.” “Cheapest to get the herring in the first_place,” suggested the barkeeper. “But you'd nover find any herring as strong as this tripe,” argued the tramp. “T guppose a few strips of this tripe, sewed together, would be strong enough to lift aw iron safe to the fourth story, wouldn't it?" “No, it wouldn't,” snarled the bar- keeper. “Well, say three stories,” conceded the tramp. “T'll make it threo for the sake of the argument. that—"" sarcasm in the atmosphere, tramp discovered to his that the tripe wasn't strong enough tc hold him to the saloon until the counter. e Samaritan in change of life. Mr. James Murphy, of Cuba, Fultor ways: “Swmaritan’ Nervine laughter's cpilepsy.” At Drug Cc red gists, $. — ¥EI as an Arch Mase 0l City Dorrick. Eli Porkins has recently Royal Arch Mason. Our reporter, desir ing to interview Mr. Perkins, asked hin from whence he came. “From my home in the holy city o New York.”’ “What came you here to do?” «To learn to subdue my evil passion and make money lecturing and writing.’ * “Then you are s NCWspaper man, presume?’ lows and brothers.” paper man{” “By having, when treated, never re fusod, and am now ready to be treate again,”’ paper (&5t 1 my mind,” “Where next(’ “In the oftice of a daily constitute per man,” “How man?"’ 1 was blind folded and my face black ened with printer’s ink. In this condi tion | was driven three times around t room by the managing editor, with a re hot roller for a bit."” “Will you be off or from?” SOff as soon as the train starts.” “From what and to what?" would got pretty fair notion,” grunt- |unfavorable comment on - the - result, od the barkeoper. **Come off, will [and opinions —exprossed to agitato out” sporting circles by men who would Now tripe like But the barkeeper began to smell some and the amazement barkeeper got around from behind the s the great spe- cific for general debility, and for ladies been made a T am #0 taken and accopted among fol- “How may 1 know you to be a news- “How may I know you to be a news were you mado a newspaper and many ef the shining lights of Fifth avenue looked on nxmlmhy while Mitchell sparred. In both conteats also a noble- man was relioved of a valuable watch by some daring member of the light-fingered gentry; in both the admission tickets were at a sufficiently high figure to pre- vont the attendance of many of the rough and impecunious element who 8o largely graco the audience at most pugilistic con- tests. Another simi'arity that is found between the two battles, is that while in cach case the younger antagonist was the most scientific, had made the most points and performed the most effective work, in both the referee decided the affair to have been a draw and ordered the stake money to be returned w the men. And after cach fight there has been the samo dissatisfaction with the decision, I} [ o the fight to bo & draw, heedloss of the in- Mo could nover afterward be induced to name an- sther pince of meeting, There was much sxcitoment for a timo, and several chal- | onges, but nothing further over came of n « It It have shrunk from the task of being re- feree. But with these points must end all comparison. Tho Heenan contest was a well and hard fought battle between men equally determined to win from the out- sot; the Mitchel meot was a rather tame boxing matoh, consisting of a number of good points from a scientific view and a very great deal of sparring for wind, while the backers waited impatient- ly for twilight to put an end to the game, The Star reporter on Friday last con- versed with an old sporting man who was abroad at the time of Heenan- Snyers fight, and who gives an inter- esfing account of an event which nearly a quarter of a century ago was the nine days’ excitement on both sides of the water, ““The articles of agreement,” said the old gentleman, “‘were signed in London, Dec. 16, 18 Jack Gideon acting for Sayers and Fred Falkland for Heenan. Thoy caded for a fight for £200 a side, according to the rules of the Ring of the Pugilistic Benevolent Association, which English unriml, the editor of Bell's Life to name the ground and act as referce. News of this action was sent over here, and the betting at once ran high, the champion of neither country being to any great extent the favorite. ~Heenan went to England to go into training and was followed by the late Semator, John Morrissey, with whom he had fought a terriblo battle in October, 1858, and who had promised to meet him again in the ring if he whipped Tom Sayers for the championship of the world. ~ It has been asserted that Morrisey went across the water to back Sayers, and to give him points on the man he was preparing to meet on the turf, but years afterward the Senator denied this, and said that he had gone merely as a_spectator, with no pecuniary in The story was prob- ably manufactury for electioncering purposes by friends of opposing candi- dates. “Well, the fight came off.” continued The Star informant, *‘at Farncorough, Bugland, April 18, 1860, with both men in the ring exac-ly at noon. 1 can vivid- ly remember the excitement of that morning. The point of departure was London Bridge Station, and as early as daydawn 10,000 persons gathered there, the throng swelling hourly and taxing all the energies of the authorities. A speciat train had Leen chartered, consisting of thirty-six-cars drawn by two engines, each compartment packed with excursonests and tickets selling from 815 to $356. This shut out much of society’s lower grades, and on reaching the station I found that my fellow-voyagers wero to be noblemen led by Lord Pamlmerson, lawyers, physi- cians, bankers, literary and society men, and the better class of those known in sporting world on both continents, Nev- er since has %o distinguished an assemb- lage gathered at the ring side. It was a curious sight to witness the meeting betwoen Heenan and Sayers, Neither had seen the other until they confronted beneath the ropes and ~cor- dially shook hands. They scrutinized ench other very closely and passed some remarks on the beauty of the morning. Then Sayers asked John if he wanted to bet any thing on the result, and was that all the American’s was already h each coolly saunter- 0 1 f 'l d endeavored to save himself by repeated attempts to close Heenan's “other oye, and his friend; ery of ‘police’ and cut the round, but Sayers frionds carried him away, refusing o lot him come to time, and the referec, Frank Dowling, decided dignation of the Americans. them, and now the memory of the fight even is almost lost.” nounces that he is now in *‘perfect health, sumption. should take place within 100 miles of the Saturday night have a big dinner at Wel- 3 ke How he must have groaned in se- 1 which ho was only partially successful, foaring defeat, raised the opes. A 6 onnibl, Ut 1aated oiily s few me? ments,and five more rounds werecontest- od. Time was called for the forty-third — Twenty-Four Hours to Live. From John Kuhn, Lafayetto, Ind., who an- we have the following: *‘One year ago I wa to all appearance, in the last stages of Co Our best physicians gave my case up, 1 finally got wo low that our dootor said that T could not live twenty-four hours. M frionds then purchased a bottle of DR, WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUN which considerably benefitted me. T contin: wed until 1 took nine bottles. Tam new in porfuct hoalth, having used o other modi- cine.” — Close Senators, Philadelphin Pro-w. Indeed, very few Congressmen *‘enter- tain” in the sense in which the term is used. David Dayis, who was six years in the Senate and fifteen years on the Su- promo Bench, always lived at a second class hotel here and saved money on his salary. He is soveral times a millionaire and for many years bofore he loft Wash- ington, he had no family. He was srith- out doubt, considering his_great wealth, the closest man ever in public life, — He would dispute with the woman at the pie price of an apple. During the last ses- sion of his presidency in the Senate,how- over, ho branched out a_little, and evers cret over this great expenditure! Another very close man in the Senato was poor, gront big, baby-natured, sweet-tempered MecCreary, of Kentucky, now dead. He lived in the cheapest place ho could find in Georgetown, three or four miles dis- tant from the capitol, and had a pass on the street cars. On the occasion of a late session of the Senate, when the street cars had stopped, he would walk the whole distance at'any time botween 12 o'clock and daybreak, no matter how the weather was, rather than pay fifty cents for a carriage, For luncheon he would eat a stick of candy, unless some one asked him to join in something more substantial in the Senate restaurant. At such times his appetite was most healthy. A WOMAN'S AFFAIR, Mrs. N. 1L Small the wio of tho popular daut sherlf and w sham, Mo, writcs us on May 16, 1858; ‘That shos hiad boen severely afflicted yoars with Kidnoy and liver discase, Hay- during sov accompanied with severo paing and backache, ing triod many so-called cures, and medic nes, and doctor's proseriptions, without recelving any benefit, oticol the adver- ded to try it and while seeking for & cure, she tisement of Hunt's Remedy and d Having bought o hottle at Mr. Johnson's drug store sod using It with such flat this most valuasle and reliabls medici and ospecially to fomales who aro troublod with the complaints peculiar 1o the sex.” A FAMILY BLESSING. Und following information from Mr. Lorenzo Lombard, of 18 Charlos strect, Portland, Mo, Mr. Lombardsays “For soveral years past 1 have boon troubled with that I became convinced that I had a disease of the fors’ prescriptions and ‘n without getting any bot it, I was persuaded by stand in the hall of the Senate over the | ing rosults that she continued ita use, and aftor using only five bottles the fmprovement in herfhealth is so marked that she wishes all who are aftlicted in like mannor toknow of and she most cheerfully recommends Hunt's Remedy to all, date of May 10, 1888, we have received the and paing increased constantly to such an extent Kidnoys fastened to me, and after having used doc- of the so-called cures near neighbor, Mr. Jones, to try Hunt's Remedy, a8 description of Short Line, and Bost Routo botween ‘Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwatkeo, La Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdoen and Ellondalo Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater* Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill Chicaio, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicaio, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowod.. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chlen. Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit, Janeavitle and Mineral Polnt. in, Rockford and Dubuque. ko, Cllnton, Rock Island and Cedar Raplda. cago, Councll BIufts and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sloux Falls and Yankton iiwaukos, Mitehell and Chamborian, t. Paul and Minn Davenport, ) and Minneapolia. Cars inth Pullman Slecpers and the Finest Dining R passongers by oo Dubuque, ‘almar, S world are run on the main lines of the MILWAUKER STt ‘ous cmployes of the company. A. V. H. OARPENTER, Gon'l Pass. Agont. GEO H. HEAFFORD, Ass't Gen'l Pass. i : Swift's Specific not a triumph of science, but is & rovelation h the instinet of the untutored savage, nd is " pplete antidote to all kinds of Blood Poison and Skiu Humors. | Swift's Specifio has cured me of Scrofula, w. hereditary in my family. I have suffered witl ny ‘)vnm,mul have tried & great many physicians and ali sorts of treatment, but to no purpose;and When I began to take Swift's Specifc I was ih & hor- bl condition, Wt thanks to this great. remedy, X A 4 of tho disoase. There 14 no doubt thatit 18 the greatest medicine in oxistence, and 1 hope any who doubt will write to me. E. C. HAWES, Jr., Clarksville, Ga. Atter suffering twenty-five yoars with & paintul dry tetter, and trying many physicians, I was at last re- the use of Switt's Specific, and cheerfully senid it to all similarly affiicted. $1,000%REWARD. Will be paid toany mist who will find,on an- alysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., ono particle of Mercury, Todido Potassium, or an) peral substance. ] SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, €, garWrito for the little book, which will be mailed tree. Prico: Small sizo, $1.00 per bottle. Large sio (holding double quantity), $1.76a bottie. All drug- ists sell it. "7 NOTICE! Tothe Traveling Public! —THE~ COMMERCIAL HOTEL ! —AT— Omceola, Neb., In now undergoing throrough repairs, both within and ud the proprietor intends 1t shall be BEC- ONE in the State, next to Omahs. E. K. BLACKWELL, Proprietor. withou OND T N | sug2i2m Nebraskg\'nrfianice Omamental Works ! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES A7 iz Dormer AoV, sover backache aud palng i the side, nd when I would down I could not rest well ae FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, W e mpositle tor - wo o x| T/N, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, fato an cusy position; snd my aches PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Bank Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. N. W, COR. NINTH AND JONES 8TS. o W ed, after whi . et his cerner amid the wildest | bimselfand wife had Loan greatly banctted by i | WM. GAISER, Manager. d| cheers. At this moment a spectator from | Uweh snd many others of our acquaintances spoke of R a prossod against the ropes and its meritsin the highest torms. I decided to try it, DR. y Amer put into Honun's ha shoe, with the observation: ““Phis is the heel of Yankee Sullivan's shoe, Jack, he wore he never lost a fight while it was in the ring, Leave it ther and go in and lick England.’ “When stripped the men wer }vlrl,knnl'll.fl of well-trained athle and the condition of both was faultless, save that Heenan's f was trifle too fleshy. perfect “From Oif City to New York, Good bye!” And Eli was off, C— h Orushed to Fa o h lectric Ol yot tho facts will rise up that it une of the best ¢ e for aches, spraing wn pains that has ever yet been invented. e When you want a good No. 108 €outh Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa Duncan's, 408 Bradway. The fight was a hot one, and was fought through forty-tworoundsamid the wildest uproar, lasting nearly two hours and a o O o i mmnothcr | 10)f; Tho American foraed it from the the truth s you may concerning Thomas' 2| start, throwing his English antagonist | heavily in the first and second rounds and knocked him off his feet in the three fol- | lowing, after terrible interchanges, which | generally resulted in his favor, In the 1 the heel of an old and purchasod & bottlo at Nichol's drug store, aud as woon a8 Thad taken o fow doses of it the pains in my back wore relioved, and after taking three bottles my sideache and lame back aro cured, and I can trul werit, and will do all that is clain know of many other people in Portland who ba found a cure in Hunt's Remedy after all others fail t do any good, and [ recommended it o all who ha Kidney or liver disoase, hoping that this may be ¢ weansof relieving somo sufforer who does not kne of the merits of Hunt's Remedy." tostify that Hunt's Remody is an articlo of great 1 for it, and I two medical colleges i I has in the treatment CHION N AND BLOOD Diseases than othe t. Louls, as city papers show i residents kuow. Consultation free and When it is inconyenient to visit the city for icines can be sent by mall oF ex; Curablo cases guaranieed; where doubb o | exists it 1 frankly stated. Call oF wite. ‘Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weaknoss, Mercurial and vther affeotions of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Polson ing, Skirr Affotions, Ol Sores and Uleers, Lnpedi. ] [ ve | and all invited. treatmient, ve | everywhere. ow | tention to ca CASES rovelve uds ¢ call at|sixth round, however, Sayors laid open Heenan's checkbone and closed his right GUXDE. AT, why, causes, consequonces and cure. postage oF