Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1883, Page 7

! z ] THE D’\ILY BEE---MOND \ NU M: hlt 26 1383, 7 Palace Music Hall! Wholesale and Retail. J. MUEBLLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. Proprietor of Music Hall and General Manager for the Celebrated Western Cottage Organ Co,, Of Mondota, Il,, for Western Iuwa, Northern Kansas_and Missouri, Nebrwka, Southern Minnesots, and Dakota Territory, and Dealer in the Matchless WEBER LINDEMAN, AND HARDMAN ~——ALS0— BURDETT —~AND— COTTAGE ORGANS! ~ALL KINDS OF— MUSICAL MERGHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIOLINS, GUITARS, —SUCH AS— —A FULL LINE OF— ACCORDEONS! Music Boxes, Best Italian Strings, Music Books and Binders, Sheet Music, Efc., Etec. Also a Fine Stock of Fancy Goods. All Kinds of Games and Toys. Asn specialty in the Piano line, I would recommend most heartily the Eardman Piano? A fine tone, finely finished, first-class instrument in every respect; they are not the cheapest 1'inos, but within the reach of all who really desire something that will last a lifetime. They are fully warranted for SEVEN YEARS, SHODDY PIANOS AND ORGANS, TRY THEM. 50 largely advertised like patent medicine, and like it, good for everything and nothing in particular, 1 DO NOT KEEP IN SBTOCK. responsible. 1 cannot afford to sell them, as I live too near home. pared to furnish any of these ¢heap Pianosand Organs at eastern prices, save freight, provided I am not held | In connection with this I will state that my Organs contain & full octaves of Reeds, to one set, But if desired, I am pre- «nd do not call a single octave of rerds, afull set, as advertised by shoddy makers and dealers. 1 sell Pianos and Organs on Monthly and Quarterly Payments; also for cash, with small extra discount. | J. MUELLER, 103 South Main Street, Bend for circulars, Address No. Council Bluffs, Iowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL TOCAL NEWS, INSANELY JEALOUS. A Woman Atiempts to Kill Her Rival in a Mau's Affection, Shots Fired But Only One Takes A lively sensation was caused on up per Broadway Saturday evening by the screams of a woman and the report of soveral shots, arising from the attempted assassination of one female by another. It appears that Matt Garlowsim, a bar ber employed in Bohn's barber shop at the Ogden house, was the man whose af. fections are claimed by the two woman, The woman who did the shooting claims to bo his first wife, while the victim is his second wife, jarlowsim denies that he was ever married to the woman that did the shooting, but that he lived with her twelve years or so back in Indiana. How cver, this may be t o Indiana woman, whose name is Jennie Hilbrant, arrived in this city first aboutfive months ago. Sho secured the assistance of the police and hunted up Garlowsim and had an interview, with his second wife, She concluded not to have them arrested, and declared she did not want to make any trouble, and that if he preferred to live with the other woman he might do s0. Sho disappeared without creating any public sensation, and nothing was developed until a few days ago, when she appeared here again. She quietly ascer- tained where their rooms were situated, over St. John & Co.'s store, on Broad- way, and took poins to interview a dressmaker who hasalso rooms there, and inquired about the dressmaker taking her meals which tinie she went to supper, etc. It appears that she had a purpose in this, for soon after the dress- maker had started for supper Saturday evening, the woman went up the stairs armed with a Bulldog revolver, 38 ca- libre, and bursting in _the door leading to Garlowsim's room, she entered, and as once commenced firing at Mrs. Gar- lowsim. Sho was within three feet of her, and the first shot took effect, the ball passing through the fleshy part of her arm, but net striking the bone Mrs. Garlowsin made a rush to got by her, and as they came together the woman had the revolver right at her out, breast, when pushing the weapen aside, and crowding by, she got to the stairway without further in- juring, but as she ran down the steps, the woman fired again, the ball striking Mrs. Garlowsim in the waist, but «vhm(ml off her corset, * inflicting no Wwound, The would-be assassin followed her up, firing three more shots, none of which, however, took effect. As the woman chased Mrs. Garlowsim, Charles Walters and another man caught her and held her until the police came up and took her to jail. The womun after being arrested seemed much excited, and would say very little; in fact, sho scemed totally unnerved, and what ftalk she did indulge in was wild and disconnected, giving the impression that she was crazy. Yes- terday her demeanor indicated the same mental condition, A Bes reporter called on her in her cell, and found her sitting on the edge of her bed, ceressing and cuddling a shawl which she had rolled up till it looked as if it were covering an in- fant. She said it was her dog, and gave all sorts of endearments of word and esture to it. She rattled away with a great deal of incoherent talk about her husband, and how dearly he loved her, and how another woman had got him away from her. She still fancied she was at the depot, waiting for the train to him. When' asked about what she was | doing with the revolver, she ciimed to be perfectly gnorant of having had ~ any, and denied having seen the other woman at all. In fact she talked on much like a crazy person, and if she is not insane, she played her part wouderfully well, | She produced a large package of letters which she gave the reporter, insisting that he should read them all, and see if her husband didn’t love her better than anybody else in the worid. The letters were all addressed to “‘Dear Jennie,"and contained a vast amount of matter about their previous relations, and were quite endearing, and in several of them were assurances that he would return to her if she would but say the word When asked what ehe would she saw this ether woman, her eyes glared and she declared she would pour coal il on her and burn her up. There was nothing too violent for her to threaten, but in all this wild talk she never spoke of shooting, and declared she had never held a revolver, and had not met the woman ye: do when - Tested by Time, For Throat Diseases, Colds, and Coughs, Bro BRONCHIAL TrociiEs have proved their ¢ by a test of many years, Prico 25 e— A “Bonanza" Farm in lowa, Tho largest farmer in Towa is said to be Hon H. C. Wheeler, of Sac county. His farm consists of {en sections, or 6,400 acres of rich prairie land, all lying in ono body. There are no tenants on the place. The owner manages the entire ostate, The large tract 1s divided, for conveni into three farms, The owner «nlphr)n one superintendent-in- chief,and one superintendent for each of the three farms, During the working season sbout sixty farm-hands are em- pl They are accommodated in boarding-houses managed by the foremen. Besides the common workmen, there are | employed ongineers, carpen ers, black smiths, and other mechanics competent to run the machinery and keep everything nrepair. During the past season the cropss ranged as follows: There was in orn, 1,200 acres; wheat, 600 acres; vats, | 125 acres; flax, 1,000 acres; timothy ass, 2,000; clover, 100 acres. The re- muinder of the farm was in pasture,vege- and garden, Mr, Wheeler has a ang plow turning nine 16-inch furrows at once and drawn by a stationary en gine. In harvesting they use eight head ors, five binders, and vight combined ma- | chines. The threshing is done by two | steam thrashers that run about five wonths of the year, the fuel used i corn cobs. Thire are kept on {125 farm horses, of which bare high ade Clydes Jighty head of short-horn cows and 100 head of hogs make up the iremainder of the stock. the p ce | of this great farm ia fenced, but the sec- tion lines are planted with double rows of walnut and cottonwood. e A Oaso Not B Help, Dr. M. H. Hinaddle, Konawee, 111, advises ut of aremarkable cure of consumption, He says: ‘A neighbour's wife was attacked with violent 1ng disease, and pronounced beyond help from Quick Consumption, A n last re. sort the family was persuaded to try DR. WM HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS To the astonishment of all, by the time she | had used one half dozen bottles she was about the house doing her own work. T saw hor at her worst and had no_iden she could recover,” | — IOWA 11 Cedar Rapids has § orders afloat. $40,000 worth of city Keokuk has twenty-two churches and church missions. The land business in Sioux county con- tinues active. Tabor’s town council refuses to license billiard tables. The honey crop in Scott county this year is a failure, Governor Sherman is overburdened with applications for pardon, The West Side school will remain closed till the acarlot fover subsides. The Essex packing house will resume operations this week. 0. Leighton will build a s:.u,nou hotel in Ottumwa next season. The new Christian church in Rapids has been formally opened. Cedar Lee township has tax assessments foot- ing upa grand total of §1568,780.28, There are over sixty Iowa cities and towns now connected by telophone, John Debrich, of Humboldt county, raised . 400 bushels of late potatoos on one acre. Audubon boasts a melon squash weigh- | | ing 107} pounds and six feet n eircum- ference. The male teachers of Davenport draw age monthly salary of $100; 860, Gov. Kirkwood is announced to lecture in Indianola on the 28th inst. on **Edu- cation—What is 1ti" Sioux county has more miles of rail- road than any other county in the elev- enth congressional district, Fifty-four saloon licenses have been issued in Des Moines sinco November 1st, aggregating the sum of 3,600, Sioux City enterprises now under way are, The largest oil millin the state but one, o twine factory, a new national bank, a distillery. The grand jury of Secott county has found two bills against one of the largest coal dealing firms of Davenport for not giving full weight in deliveries. A tramp ferced Mrs, Youngquist of Creston to furnish him with clothes by threatening to kill herself and children f she refused. He escaped after the rubbery. 0, D. Dudley is said to be tho oldest lnnl;, S EIBye o e 0k oAgo L Burlig: ton & Quiney railroad. Ho helped lny the first iron on the Burlington & Mis- souri River road in 1830, Den Moines has mado these terms with the gas company: The price to be re- duced to §2 26 after next April; to §2 00 in 1886 and $1 80 after that, The city is to pay 81.40 per thousand and §23 for stroet lamps. The wickedest counties in Towa are Clinton with 32 representatives in the penitentary at Anamosa: Woodbury with 19; Dubuque with 156 and Clayton and Lynn with 12 each; Montgomery comes in with 10. low has five hundred and seventy-six newspapers, and it is claimed her citi- zens read more and are better posted on public matters than those in any other state. In strict morality, too, they are A1, Inthe town of Washington the other Sunday, a dosen little boys were arrested and fined tar playing ball on the Sabbath. e — Publish Speakers and Swngers find B. H. Douglask Sonw' Capsicum Cough Drops & sure remedy for hoarseness. “Is This a Fori?" On writing_of military titles in the west, a San Francisco journalist is re- minded of the visit of. an English lord to Sacramento during a gession of the legis- lature many years ago. His lordship put up at. the Orleans. His chaperon intro- duced him to Colonel J, Y. McDufly, General Wright, Commodore Farragut, Colonel Girt, General Allen, Adjutant General Drum, Colonol Kewen, Major Jack Stratman, Colonel Bowlo, General James A. McDougall, and 8o _on, when his lordship asked him: *Lad, is this o hotel or is it a bloody old fert?” FOUND IN A BOX, Mr. John Klnsman, of Augusta, Me., writes, May 10,1853, a8 follows: “I have been afflicted for ome yoars with & severe kidneytrouble, and having noticed an articlein one of our papers of the wonderful Hunt's Remedy had performed in many oases of sy, bladder and kidney broublos, and finding & bottle ina box of straw packing, I concluded I would try it, and comunenced to take it, when, to surprise, 1 found that the first bottle benefited we K0 much that 1 de. cided that T would continue its use, and I kept on taking it unti 1 had used iu all six bojtles, and my appetito ik good, all pains in the back kud side disap- yeared, and forone of wy years am now B0 years old) 1 am able to attend to my busines, strong nd vigorous, as many of nelghbors au testity that know o Theg to state also, hat many of our nelghbors have used Hunt's Rem dy with squally a4 good results, and one of my fricada who has Just purchasod a bottlo of Gup 1y, Kinwman & Alden, of Portland, sys ho ‘would not be without ¢ at suy prioe.'- THEBARER'S[WAY. Mr. Alfred Nadean, No, 62 Lincoln street Lewiston, M., writes us, May 24, 1853; “Ihave been soverely afflicted for & long time with indigestion and 1 ver complaint, sod at times all that I ate vo distrcmed methat | eould not bear the sight of food, 1 had tried & good many different remedios for my com- plaint, and they all failed, until one day Mr. Martel, ane of our drug; Lewieton, recomuended Hunt's Remedy, 8 he knew of s many who had wed it here with great suocoss for dnoy, liver, and or- fuary troutlos, as well &8 ndigostion. wnd upon his ndation 1 finally concluded 4o try & bottle, comumenced takis ory little faith in it The first bottle helpod me 0 much that I parchased two more, aud i bas done e » wandertal amount of good, and cured me of indigestion. 1 can est ali | i in Itewedy as & sure cure forindigostion, lver and kid ey discuses.” FRACTICAL [EXPERIENCE. Mr. Geo. 1. Bates,of No, | tom, Me , a1 the following Having kearr ¢ roct, Lowis tizon, imparte | i, May 14, 1598 | of the valusbl - qualities of Huat's | prictioal manner, 1 bey to state tht 1 | consder it & remedy of groat wnerit, aud can wiost | 1 & tosay one troubled with | Remedy in choerfully reco uime 1 But very little ¥ AJJHA.J I REEVES. © Clothas 1 hov Kinds of food now, and can truly recomuwnd Hunt's | £ e TE CHEA I8 They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB The uss of the term ** Shor Line” in conncction with the comporate HAmo of & KroatFoad conveys an idea of ust what required travaling pub Tie—n Shert Line, Quick T fad the beat of accommod fons—all of which are furn tahed by the mum- Iway in America. (rcaco, [V LwAUKEE And St. Paul. Tt owne and operaten over 4,500 miles of road n Northern llinols, Wisconsin, Minnonota, Towa and Dakota; and asl ta main lines, branches and connec reach All the groat business centros of the hwest andFar Wost, it naturally answers th: deseription of Short Line, and Best Route between Chicago, Milwaukee, uland Minneapolis. Chicagy owso and Winona. Chicago, Milwatikee, Kherdoen and Eflondaio au Claire and Stillwater* Chica ', Wausau and Morrill, fcaico, Milwaukee, Boaver Dam and Oshkoah, icago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Ogonomowoa. and Prairiodu Ohlen ajribault. h 1 Polnt. srd and Dubugue. Tuland and Codar Raplde. Bluffs wnd Omiha. Falls and Yankton Milwaukee, Mitcholl and Chamberlatn. Inland, Dubuqu Paul and Minnoapolle lln\uqu ort, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapotis Pullman nest Dining Cars In op o world aro run on the mmnw ofthe CHI MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL R, EW‘AQ and vory attention s paid fo passengors by courte ous employes of the company. 8. 8. MERRILT, Gen'l M J. T. CLARK, Gen'l Sup't. A. V. . CARPENTER, Gon'l Pans. Agent, GEO 11, HEAFFORD, Ass't Gen'l Pasa. A, important TO PARENTS AND OTHERS—THE ORPIANS3 HOME, We huve hind a groat fmp ovement in the hoalth of our childrer by the ue of Swift’s Specifie. We had aniong the childr n some who had scrofula—notably one case in which it was UNMISTAKADLY NEREDITARY, some of Swift’ Specific and gave it to this «l in ashort whie it was cure: sound and . It was as bad cane, I think as 1 ever saw, and had bern under exco'lont physicians with no thenefit. We have been giving it to all ren a8 a health tomic. We have four chil- dren and one seamstress who, for years, have suffered intensely ov ry wpr g with erysi 1 though they had been taking Sw ft's Specifio only in +mall don a% & health tonic, they all, w thout” «xeeption pasned through this sprng without a touch of the Complaint. A youny lady of the instit:tion, who has been with us for years, has been troubled with s most ag- gravated rash u\ ince she was & child. She trisd all the known remedies that are p esribed for it with nobenefit; but she has been cued by taking Switt’s Specifie, and has had no retu n of the trouble. It Is such an excellent tos and keeps tho blood 80 pure, that t e sys! in less liable to contruct di-- case. Al of tho teachers and chil ren who are old nough to know ngres ing it is the it in unboun in soeing ke pleas rested fn the or corresponding with 8y Who 18 ln. romedy. Rev. I B, PAINE, Orphans’ Hom Macon, Ga, Our treatino on Dlaadand kin Diseasos mailed trce to applicants, THE BWIFT 8PECIFL ramor b, Atlants s, Western Eomice—Wnrks. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 84 . Omabha, Neb. MANUPACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices &4 Dormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's patent Metallic Skylight, Patent adjustod Ratohet Bar and Bracket Bhelving oy he genoml lu,t'nl for the al Ime of goods. Tron andas, Iron Bank Wind! W ind, € Sollar {. nrds; ulmum-\rn wnt for .'m mond HIll stent naide B l\vnl FOR SALE. PXRINTIIDR S X8I A Rare Lhance for Printing Offices of n fiet I uw Weo have for sale seversl barrel quality )\ ium prewse UBLISHING O DR. WHITTIER, |617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo, ULAR GRADUATE of two medicel colleges n_engaod longer in the treatment of Us, BKIN AND BLOOD Discasos Lo, as city papers show know. Consultation fr onveniont to visit the ity « 1 bo sont by mail oF oxpres nvited. Wlu 0 it s troatrient, mediclnes o everywhore. Curable ¢ # FUATAD exint it is frankly stated, Call o write, Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physica Weaknoss, Morcurial and_other affections of Throat, 1000 tupuiitios and Blood Foison otions, OId Bores and Ulcors, Tmpedi Pilos. Sueclal "af- brain, SURGICAL ing, Skir A raents t marriage, Kheumatism, tention casen from overworke rocoive wpoclal attention, Discasos arising lnu.um.mm..... Exoensos, Indulgonoss. 1200 pagus; the whole rocoipts; who may GUTIDE. marry,who may not. why, caused, counequences and oure, Mailed for 980} PORLARY OF MAIpE. sopt 28-dawly FURNITUREI 1B PESTY PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furnitur AT—— DEWEY & STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. beah i Wealh 18 TREAT- fio for lystorin, Dizzi- orvous Nouralgin, used by tho use Mental Do- \ o, ‘ruarantood nyulsions, 10, Norvous abuss or oy n|ll|m‘x|u’h Gno montice freatment §1.00 8 boL,or ovs boxes for 5.0, sent by mail propaid on roceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o curony case. With enoh ordr roceived by s for six boxes, nccompa th* $5.00, wo will wond tho purchaser our wr Lon unrantss, 80, Fo: fund the ‘money i the treatmont doos not elfoct Boaro. Guaranteos insted only by " DR, FELIA LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND OURE. JOR EITHER SEX. This remedy belng Injooted direotly 0 the seat the_discaso, requiros no change of diet or nauscous, morcurial o poisanous medicines 0 be taken intern: ally. When 1sed a8 a proventive by elther sex, it is tmpossiblo to contract any private diseaso; but in th aase of those alroady unfortunately afilioted we ntoo thrg boxes to curo, or p'fll'o“s‘ rofund the money. Price by mail, postage paid, x, o \hroe boxes for 8. e SWRITTEN GUARANTEES #aned by all suthorized agente, Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Solo Agent, for Omaha Neb. ‘mie wly J.P. WEBER & CO,, IMANUFACTURERS OF, "5 BRACES! FOR THECORRECTION;OF Physical Deformiti: s, Hip and Spinal Diseases, Club Feet, Srift Knees,' Bow Legs, Knock Knees, &c. TRUSSES Of the best make kept_on hand. Trusses repaired, lo to order. Smail jobs of all’ kinds “d ne noat, cheap and prompt. emiup given our work'at the Ne- ankn State Fair of 1838 803 Sou h Tenth St,, Omaha. Imported Beer “IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,. . Culmbacher, . . ..Bl)hemiun. SaRah ..Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser. +..St. Loui Anhauser ..+ . St. Louis, Best's +Milwaukee. %hhtz Pilsner .- «Milwaukee. Krug’s.ooeoen +++.Omaha, Ala, Porter, Do nestic_and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 2 14 Farnam. ‘without med- A POSITIVES: s wllur 16, '76. One box No. 1 will enre any case in four days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allun’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseoun dosos of yubebs, copabla, or ofl of san- dud wood, that are .4l to' produce’ dyspepsia by dostroying the <vatingsof the stomuch. “Price $1.60 Sold by il arugylete, or mailed on receipt of price Far turthor partiouiats send for clroular. Vflwllux X o URE. ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, (W% ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, 42 Cosh pald or Rage and Paps Stook, Bmllculml. Dk, HENDERSON, and 605 Wynndotte 8t o pmnm-m.m ) KANSAS CITY, MO, | Chicayo. Authorized by the state to tres, Chronle, Nervous and Private dimases, Asthia, ryurlry, Rhoumatism, l‘llu, Tape Worm, Urinary and Skin Dis: oases, Sewinal Weakness(night losses), Soxud Debility dous nfacxual poverk i Oures guarsateed o motay efundod. low. Thousauds of caves cu \irious thedt AT e R T sultation free and coufidential—call or write: ugo and it A BOOK for both sexeg— ulars of othor things send sealed FHEE IUIIU&“ BOOK, NEWE, A reguiar grac medicine. Ove Lot 30 W (8 e ow Zori