Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1884, Page 7

:\'-”F"“‘,T"r TR «is huten v, VRIS 4T SRR TN [HE DAILY BER--WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1881, Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. imos of tho arrival and de- ard time, at the depot ten min- The following are the ¢ f trains b te. CII0AG0, BURLINGTON AXD QUINCY. t out of my system. I will Drunks. LRAVR, ARRIVR. 40 pm Chicago Expross 9408 m W, R. Romsox, Davishoro, Ga. —_— - 945 am Fasi Mail. 7:00 ™ [ Twomonths ago my attention was called totho | Apoug 1 o'clock yesterday morning KANBAS CITY, AT, JOR AND COUNCIL BLUFPA. @ 80 of & woman afllicted with a hoil ‘glg:‘:": )::"H"?"‘""‘:""""H::. iih pm sixmonn 1 sbiabed y wittn :‘l?v:cl;l‘: pawnbroker’s shop on upper Broadway, pampm o 0ii0n | 1 o aitety Hosled i iy b vory sl sras remuip. | Were awakened from sleep by the break. P4 am Express, 6:05 p m | ing and her health is better than for five years past; | ing of glass in the front door. Two fel- B haaiihiher slf:\’f.vm" Cawrnriy, Columbus, Ga. | fows hurriedly skipped off, and no prop- *Des Moin & Aco. mmodation, 4:40 p m | [TV G L8 yoars with the most angry looking cat- [ ¢as arrosted two men on suspicion of be- At Tocal depot only. CANCER ! Switt's Specific (3. 8 8.) would vee and my arms irom ing rancers 1 eve COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS The experience In the treatment of Cancor with to warrant us aded scourge. pond with us. my life. 1 had BREAKING INTO A BROKER'S saying that it will oure this m persons afflicted ar+ Invited to irtualily lost the use of Some Doubt As to Whether It Was n o gl the work of Burglars or d me of all soreness, and - | Mr. and Mrs. D. Goldstein, who keep & dor at loast flve in The i st aw and was 03 NEW CORPORATONS. Northern Nebraska, Lincoln Jornal, Masch 21st. 1f any ono has a doubt that the manu rapidly developing, he has but to keer: track of the articles of incorporation weoks. 2 filed their articles this woek. filed articles of incorporation with the *WABASII, 8T, LOUIS AND.PACIFIO. hottle rade & wonderful change, ot fllw'mlt ing concerned in the affair. They gave 0:55 a m Mail, tles woro taken, ho is nearly or qui L 1t is traly A ] 8 ¢ and JokR 4:50 p m Cannion fall, wonderful. fl}mr names as J. W, nw_yda i *At Tranefer only, M. F. Crusuey, M. D, Oglethorpe, Ga. | Kennody, but no evidence being CMICAGO ANd NORTHWRSTRRN, Out treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mailed | digcovered on which to h;,l[d 4 free v wppiants. , saterd 1okl U g e ctedd e THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, them they were yesterday released. 0:45am Paciflic Expross, 0:45a m Drawer 8, Atlta, Ga. [ It was conjectured that the fellows had BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIO. N Y. Office, 160,984 8.. botweon 6th and 7th A¥ | omoved a piece of glass from the front m 8t Paul Expross, . o 7 T % vy m Accommodation, door, and while lifting it out it fell inside SUNION PACIFIC. Western Express, Local Expros Lincoln Fxpross, *At Tran for only. DUMNY TR Aive 50 minutes hefur Mrs, B, J, Hilon M, O, PEYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Rrasd-wav, Connetl Blufta. SPECIAL NOTICE 0 Consumers ot Water | THE COUNCIL BLUFFS City Waterworks Com’y AT THE Request of the City Council, for & 80 days’ extonsion as evidenced by resolution passed March 18, 184, horel ann unces that it Will put in_servico pipss ¢ the curb of the street on the lino ot its_main, for o'l parties who desire connectiors mado with the street maing, and who will mako appication therefor to the ¢ mpany be fore the expiration of £aid 80 days’ extension, APRIL 18, 1884, At the following prices, payable in advance : Onehalf Inch Service Fipe Five-eighth Lnch 8 rvico Pi Three-quarter inch Seven-eight Inch Ser One Inch Service Pipe. These prices include the cost of openiog and closing the street, tappiog the stre't water main, furniehing and puttiog in extra strong lead sorvice pipe, furmshing and putting in ourn 8top, stop box and cover complete, and_making all necessary con- nections between the street wat-r m in_and the curb of_the strect, which are about one-half the o8t to the consu « er o doing tho rame work. In view of the contemplyed paving of ‘certain streets in the city partio- are recommended to make application imm-diatgly, at the offico of the com- pany, 26 Pearl Street, in order to swve the necessity and avold the in- croasod expense of breaking up the street after pav- ing has heen doune. WARRY BIRKINBINE, Chiet Eogincer. THE DOOM OF THE UNSAVED ! “The wicked shall be turned into hell, and the nations that forget God. And the same shall drink of the wine of the wrath ef God, which s poured out with- out mixture into the cup of indignation, and he shall be tormented with fire and Tho use of the torm ** Bhot Line” in connection with thy corporate name of & greatroad, conveyn an ides of uist what required by the traveliug pub lic—a Short Line, Quick Time Ll NE and the best of acoommods @ tions—all of which are furn: Ished by the groatest railway in America. the door and broke,but it was afterwards claimed that they were not burglars but fellows on a spree, and in passing the place one pushed the other against the door, thus smashing in the glass, after (Grroaco, [\ LwAUKEE And St. Paul. I8 owns and operates over 4,500 miles of Northern Tilinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lowa Dakota; and aa_ts mai lines,’ branches and connec tions reach all the groat businoss centres of thi Northwest and_Far Weat, it naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route betwoon Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukoe, La Crosso and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdoon and Ellendale Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater: Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshlkosh. Chicago. Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoa. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Chlen Chioago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibsult, Chicago, Beloit Janeaville and Mineral Poln. Chicago, Elgin, Rockto Dubugue, Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Codar Rapids. Ghicago, Council Bluffa and Omaha. Ghicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Ghicago, Milwaukoe, Mitchell and Chamberlatn, Rock Island, Dubughe, St. Paul and Minneapolls. Davenport, Oalmar, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in world are run on the mainlines of the %H ‘Em . PAUL MILWADKEE &S50 passengers by ous empioyes of the company. A. V. H. CARPEXTES, 1. Uen' Pass. Agent GEO H. HEAFFO) INGS mpsl:)or‘ll' ED ELASTIC SECTION CORSE to 8. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l Manage! J.SaaRK, Go H o Jsatisfaction tha any other Corsc: in the market, or price paid wil Lo refunded. Theindorsements ot Chicago's best physiciar=, accor- 1any ench Corset, Price, Beat Rateen Jeon,’ Postagt [t rers, 240 & 343 Haudolpli 8%, Chicagos ‘brimstone in the presence of the holy angels and in the presence ot the Lamb. BisLe. N ctice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE: 170 Head of Stecrs Three Years Old. 200 “ " Two “ 200 Heifers, Two 150 tteers,” One 220 Heifors, O ne The abovo desorib-d_cattie are all well bred Towa cattle, straight and smooth. These cattle will be sold In lots o ¢uit purchasers, and at reasonable prices. For furtber particulars, call on ot aid ess Waverly, Bremir Co , lown. P, 8.—Als you g graded buils. m7- ime-8kw BRUNSWICK & CO. Bl1oLIARDS. 2 Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES, TEN PIN BALLS, CHECKS, K1 11_De'aware Streot, 18 South 3d Stre Kausas City Mo., 182) ):cugias 8t .. Omahs, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent, #arSend for Catalogues and Price Lists. ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, 217 nd 219 North Main 8t., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, {Wih BOOK, NEWS, WRAPPING XNVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK Cash cuid for Fage of al) o<y LIGTROVOLTAIC BELT and Other ELzcraio ATPLIANCES are gent on S0 Days' Trial TO LY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer- & T, TTALTT, [ \SUARANTE! Bend a Pamphlet free. Address VOK‘I‘AI(‘ BELT CO., Ma: NE'S ELECTRIC BELT Will cure Nervousness, ag, Rheumatism, Paj 3 chi all, Mich, i . Dumb Ague, 1 WtTn An $1.000 WouldINot-Buviit. Dr. Horyg—I wasa foted with rhoumatism an cured by using & belt. To auy ono afflicted with itk sy oy £ would "y, buy Hora's Eloctrie Belt Any ono can coutar with me by writing ot calling , 1420 Douglas streat, Omaha Neh. il Liddlsed i WILLIAM LYUNS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoffice, room 4 Fren zor blook, 447 For rale at C. F. Goodman's (Drug] storo, 111 arnam 8t.. Omabia, Grdern Giled 0 O 'WOODBR'DGE BROS., 715 OPERA RODSE, OMAHA, NEB. Sole Agents for the World-Renowned STECK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Pianos, Also mavufacturers and wholesale dealers in Organs and Musical Merchandise, 4'Send for Prices, m& Nebraska\v Cornice Ormamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, ifron Fencing! Orostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Bavh Raillngs, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto, NOR 0. ANDEtn STREE", LINCOLN NEB, AAIRER, M —T0 — Buyers o all Classes. sale or retall, and guarsutce , a8 we can buy cheaper ng yous g sour ntere ‘omething he is prompt **entio’s to welling & us, and goons ed G0 us will ooked to. € 21 wolicited £ar Roloron atioas] Ban a19's Bank. ress 111 8. 16th St Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,...... Culmbacher, .. . Pilsner. Kaiser. . +Bavaria. + ++..Bavaria ++ Bohemian, .Bremen, DOMESTIC. Bud weiser St, Louis. Anhauser. St. Louis, e85 8. . Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner.. Milwaukee. Krug's . ..Omaha Ale, Porter. D 'mestic and Rhine Wine, ED, MAURER 4 Warnam po James Medical Instituts Chartered by theStateof11li- ® nois for theexpress pu Elood promptly reliev germanentiycured b )y appropriate remedy . Consultations, per. y ‘confidential. Med- es sent by Mail and Express, No marks on ackage to indicate conteats or sender, Address 2. JAMES,No. 204Washington 5t. Ciricago,lily e e which they skipped. Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, April 1, reported for Tue Bee by P. J. Mo- Mahon, real estate agent: W. 8. Mayne to Henry A. Bailey, scf, nw}, 9-76-40—81,200. C. Rasmussen to A. Hoogwoning, part nw}, se}, 16-77-39—8500. J. C. Holman to J. W. Holman, part 81-76-42 and all se}, ne}, 36-76-43—$2,- 000. C,R. I & P. R. R. to Ellen Haupt- man, se}, ne}, 27-76-30—§360. T, J. Ring to Ohio Knox, part se}, ne}, 15-74-40—8200. C., B. & Q R. R. Co. to H. C. Smith, .c{l: sw}, 16-74-38—8480. ‘otal sales, $4,740. Total sales for the week, $31,202.25. ——— COMMERCIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 2 spring, 68c; No. 8, 58¢; re- jected, 50c; good demand. Corn—Lsealers are paying 84c for old corn and 27¢ for new, Oats—In good demand at 25c. gny—l 6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, yo—40@40c. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00. Conl—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 11c. Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE BTOOK. Cattle—8 50@4 00; calves, 5 50@7 50. Hoga—Local packers are buying now and thereis a good demand for all grades; choice packing, 6 25; mixed, 5 25, PBODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J. M. St. Johu & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway. ‘Butter—Creamery, 33c; choice conntry rolls, 20c, Fggs—12ho per dozen, I’gfitry-%&udy salo;ohickens,dressed, 124c; ive, Bc; turkeys, drowed, 15c; live, 1lo ks, dressed, 12}c; live, 8c. Oranges—4 00@4 25 per Lemons—3 50@¢ 5 Bananas—3 00454 00 per bunch sooretary of state this morning. . The object of the corporation is to build and” opera te a railroad, telegraph and telephone from Decatur, Burt county, through the counties of Burt, Cuming, Stanton, Madison, Boene, Wheeler, Loup, Cherry and Sioux, all in Nebraska, to the west line of the state, between the forty-second and forty-third parallels of latitude; also with a branch from said line in Cuming county through the coun- ties of Cuming, Dodge, Burt and Wash- ington, to Blair,'in Washington county, Algo to build and operate telegraph and telephone lines and transfer boats across the Missouri 1iver, and a bridge across said river in Burt county. R The capital stock is $15,000,000, in skares of §100 each. The officors of the corporacion are as follows: President, Lorenzo Crounse; vice-president, Richard F'. Stevenson; sec- retary, Valentine Newman; treasureryAsa Eddy Wells. Board of directors, James Ashley, A. B. Fuller, Fred Renard, An- drew M. Peterson, and the president, secretary and treasurer. The names of the officers and directors appear as incor- porators. The *‘Spencer & Dempster Manufac- turing company,” of Beatrice, filed arti- cles of incorporation March 21. The general nature of the business is the manufacturing and dealing in wind- mills, pumps, engines, tanks, tubing and other articles of water supply. The capital stock is $30,000 in shares of $100 each, and the time of commence- ment April 1, 1884, The incorporators are Chas, B. Demp- ster, Alexander R. Dempater, Jr., Nel- son S. Spencer and Howard M. Spencer. The Grand Island Creamery company filed ita articles of incorporation March 27th. The object of the vrganization is to deal in butter, eggs and poultry, live stock and all products incident to the creamery business, and to buy and sell all real estate necessary to the business. The capital stock is $7,000 in shares of $50 each, and the time of commencement of the company's business March 20th. The incorporators are J. H, Withers, J. W. Liveringhouse, J. E. Jewett, Jus. Cleary, A. 8, Patrick, W. L. Eastman, J. R. Kerrohan, John Stewart. e ———— BOB TOUMBS. An Interesting Talk with the Georgia Fire-Eater—Opinions ot Public Men and of Current Is- sues. ‘Washington (Ga.) Cor. Philadelphia Times. Vegetables —Potatoes, 40@50; onions, 40c; cabbago, nops in the market; apples, ready sale at § 25@4 00 for prime stock. IOWA NEWS, The Davenport forryboat made its first trip on the 26th, The pupils in the Ottumwa high school are preparing to appear in opera. Hon. J. T. Young & Son have sold the tea | Albia Union to Hon, M. M. Walden. Werk on the Catholic church at Newell is being pushed forward as rapidly as pos- sible. The village, or, a8 we say in this state, the town of Washington is one the oldest and most beautifulin what is known as middle Georgia. The country around it is filled, with substantial and wealthy lanters, Into this Gountry over a hun- red years ago came Maj. Foombs, He had been a revolutionary ofticer. Pleased with the new land, when he returned tc Virginia he brought out his old father and settled a plantation, and on this place, still owned by the family, in 1811, Robert Toombs was born, His father died be- fore he was five years old, He was edu- cated by an old Scotchman until he was 15, and then, well prepared for college, The popular demand in Des Moines at present is for houses that will reut for $10 to $156 a month, county district court, has been pardoned - | by the governor. The Ida Grove Pioneer warns farmers against & lot of seed corn shipped in there from Pennsylvania, and offered at $2 60 a bushel. The Messenger can see no renson why the proposed Presbyterian collegs should not be located at Fort Dodge, except the masterly inactivity of Fort Dodge. The Sanborn Pioneer says J. R. Pum- phrey is making a plucky ftight to get his business affairs in shape to allow him to resume business, and the Pionner hopes he will succeed. Mrs. Ella Dickey Reid died at the home of her father in Des Moines on the 27th, her husband having died three days before. The young couple were buried in one broad grave. A baby was born to them a month ago and survives. Aaron Melick, for twenty years or such a matter occupied in Ottumwa journal ism, has concluded that his duty to family requires that he should now give some attention to the hoarding of a for- tune. He has engaged in the restaurant business. Edith Deer, a Corning girl of 16, was arrested in Creston, upon telegraphic or- der from her father, as she stepped from the train, in company with & woman named Emma Soliday and two men, Emma is known to the police of Creston a8 & hard case. Miss Deer thought she was going to marry one o the men. She wept biterly and expressed a willingness to go home, The Cherokee Enterprise is at work to secure the contemplated Presbyteriau college at Cherokee. The editor made a partial canvass of the city for funds and was promised §1,300, which, he says, can vasily be stretched to $2,000. He wante the Cherokecans to take that as a starter and take such action as will convince the presbytery that Cherokee is the place they are looking for, Defiance special, 28: A small d tornado passing west of our town demol- ished u small residence and barn last evening about 6 o'clock, carrying three children among the flying debris about 100 yards, dropping them bruised and elightly injurea. All the household goods were completely demolished. Pass- ing north, it moved from its foundation the new unoccupied residence of J. G. Crist, which same day. Other small buildings, such d | ag smoke-houses, eto., when they came in the path of the storm, were also de- al | stroyed. e —— Angstura Bivers, the world renowned appetizer and invigorator, imparts & delicious flavor to all drinks and cures dys) dinrrheea. fever and ague. Try it, but of-counterfeits. Asl druggist for the L by Dr, J, your ‘grocer or your l Geo. W. Long, sent to Anamosa for |} " | four years for forgery, by the Jones i’ennlnn A;zmmu, manufac- . Blegert & Sons he went to the University of Georgia; then Franklin college. George, now Bishop, Pierce, the Cobbs, and, I think, Mr. Stephens were in the college with He was a handsome, wealthy, rollicsome youth, and got info some trouble with.the faculty and left Athens for Union college, New York, where he graduated at 18. ' He then went to the University of Virginia, just then estab- lished, and studied law,” and was admit- ted to the bar in 1820, when he was not 21 years old. Not,long after he married the lovely woman who died last summer, and settled in Washiagton, and a few years after'he located there he built the elegant masion in which 1 found him flanked by barley lots, fionts a three, story wooden house with ligge chambers, wide halls, and roomy )iazzas, The general's office is in his dweling, but he generally receives his compny in the cozy sitting-room of the seconl story, He is always cordial and gives all stranger, a kindly welcome, large urm chair, with his books within them, he sat the last of the old lie. 8 74, and he is broken considerally. the death of his wife, but is still-& ous old man, Our conversation ‘ol member. wounded as he rode beside u tle-field of the second Manassas, the conversation drifted on and I him: *‘How did you get out of this coun- wy after the war?” n the'bat terms of capitulation, who received the order was indi the breach of faith and let an old comrade, then an ex-confederate, know of it, sent a courier to me, mare saddled and standing in the stable. The soldiers came and Mrs. went *o the front door, while I went ouf o Lhe back door and through the planta. llD. to lowuld get out of the state, Pa America. general?” in Virginia for a long tim father & major in the revolution, H came to Georgia with the Virgi home pl wy family.” A Rival of the«Union Pacific Throngh The Grand Island Oreamery—A'Manu- facturing Company at Beatrice, facturing industries, as well as railroad and other interests of Nebraska are not filed with tho eecretary of state for a fow Three new corporations have The Nebraska Central railroad company His home is a typical louthern home;|o’clock. At a beautiful flower gardex of an acre- riend or | brid, ting in a | God's sake, Joe, don't murder me,” Liv- easy reach and the well-used bille'among | Henderson, u < 3 8} on the bridge wido range, and, without, claiming the | eral appearance as to size and form was accuracy of a professional reporter ia our | the interview, I give such parts of it as | re- ignant at | bay, and who is chairman of the senate Taombs | iy the market, that it 18 being bid for! then went up into Elbert and over lulah, where I spent the time until 1 went to| than instruct. uba, then to England, and finally to| e N v where I remained tili Ireturned to| and agricultural departments. Besides, “W) - datnt L a0 O s here are the Toombses from origin. if | ligatoing and tornado at noon on the family are English, but have been | then, have a national bureau of labor? i My grand. father was in Braddock's army and my troops, | value than al and, being pleased with the land, after|conld be orga: the revolution settled four miles from |their great Washington In the old graveyard on the { workingman, there are five generations of { on everything he uses or consu “Do you remewber W. H. Crawford?” ‘0 yes; he was on the bench when I began practics. Ho had already been stricken with apoplexy, but he was a great man still. Ho was my father's friend, and for that reason I was quite a favorite with him, He was a man of magnificent appearance, splendid manner, and very great intellect. No man ever more im- pressed the French, and we had great men at that court. 1 think he was per- haps the greatest of (Gleorgians,” “*Who was tho greatest man you ever met in public life, “*Mr. Webster. Ho was a noble, geni- al, warmhearted gontleman withal,” W knew Mr. Calhoun intimately?" y, certainly, Wo messed togother p [in Washington," 1 “Did Mr. Calhoun have any vices?" **No, sir, not_one. He neser drank nor gambled, Mr. Archer, of Virginia, was once at my house to dinner, and we wero speaking of Mr, Calhoun, who, by the way, was no favorite of Mr. Archer. 1 had romarked that Mr. Calhoun never drank anything but claret. *Why, Mr. Toombs," said Archer,‘Mr. Calhoun never tasted wine in his life’ ‘But Mr. Archer, T have seen him drink claret.’ ‘Well, I don't dispute that, but he never tasted it in his lifo.” I said I thought that was likely."” ““What about the tariff general?” *‘Of course, T am and have always been an out-and out free-trader. A “protec tive tariff is an outrage on justico, but I am not in favor of doing away with pro- tection all at once. Morrison's bill is about right.” “Do you think, general, it is possibla for this government to remain in its pre- sent state, neither a confederacy nor a nation?” “*Why, no, sir. The principles of Mr. Jefferson are the only true principles of government, and while the United States government has leit them it has not adopted the monarchical views of Mr. Hamilton. To remain in this position is impossible. Wo must bo a confedoracy of sovereign states or a nation, State rights have been given up and this government can not stand as it is.” “But how shall we get back?" «By revolution.” “Bloodless, 1 hope?”’ “Yes, bloodless, perhaps, as was the revolution of 1688, but revolution, never- theless.” *‘What about these great railway mono- polies?” *‘They must be controlled by commis- sions, like the one in Georgia.” *‘What was the largest fee you ever re- ceived?” “Forty thousand dollars was the largest single fee. The hardest legal fight T ever had was with the railroads about taxation but I won the case.” Dinner was announced and the pleasant two hours of conversation were over. have not given the old statesman’s exact words, but his general views are only snatches from an exceedingly inter- esting talk. The general has long been a Methodist in convinction, but only recently has he become a communicant of the church. His determination to connect himself with the church was expressedin his usual style. Meeting his old friend, Bishop Pierce, one day, he said: ‘‘George, want you to baptize me. I have nu reli- gion, but I am afraid some of these young fools who prate about infidility will say when I am dead I did not believe in Jesus Christ, and I wish to avow my farth,” He iz much beloved by his neighbors, and especially by the children, to whom he ss particularly tender. He says life is too short for animosities and that he has no foes and cherishes no resentments. He has made all things ready for both worlds, and it matters little wn{- him how soon he leaves this. R e THE CEDAR RAPIDS MURDER, e Strong Circunistantial Bvidenco that the Perpretrator has been Captured. . Oepar Rarips, March 31, —Joseph Liv- ing stong has been arrested on the charge of murder. Livingston was suspected on the day following the tragedy on the railroad bridge when Thum was thrown into the river, but the arrest was defer- red to give an opportumity to gain evi- dence upon which to hold him. The offi- cel y the evidence of guilt is strong nst tho prisoner, although his wife claims to be able to prove an alibi. The circumstances upon which the arrest is based are in the main as fol- lows: The afternoon preceding the trag- edy Livingst' n and Thum were drinking together, when a disagreement arose and the tormer said to Thum: “I'll do ycu up before morning.” The difficulty was apparcntly adjusted before leaving the saloon, and the two men were overheard arranging to cross the river, on the even- ing the murder occurred, a little after 7 9 o’clock Livingston hurried into the room of a woman of the town, hatless, and his face covered with blood. He was wet to the waist, and had evi- dently been in the river. He told the woman that he had been in a saloon row. It will be remembered that a man on the trestle work of the ge heard the viotim exolaim: ¢‘For ingston’s given name is Joe, Lamb nnd the wmen who allowed the He | murderer to pass them on the bridge, inge | wero allowed to s8¢0 the prisoner, Lamb i entitied him as the man! he. et Henderson said his gon- , but on account of the darkness of the night of the tragedy he was' not © were in the army together, | able to distinguish the person's features. and we wandered over the same filds | Several hundred aguin, and I reminded him of tho ast|police station sl time I saw him before I was myseM | and there were threats of lynching, Liv- eople gathered at the ortly after the arrest, h ingeton said to the jailer: ‘‘Turn me and'so | loose with two good revolvers, and I said to | will take my chances with tha crowd.’ —— Not Wante **Well,” he said, ““when Mr. Stanton | New York Herall. insued the order for my arrest I was living quietly in Washington, protected by the|gtill ihink, that the Mississippi river 'he federal officer | could be ma: Senator Blair, who thought, and may to run out at Hudsor ) | committee on education and labor, be- He | Jigves that there ought to be a bureau of I kept my fine | labox statistics hung on somewhere to the '+ | national government. the labor vote t | When sifted down, the proposed measure - | means one soft place for a politician with two or more clerks under him, and the ublication of a mass of hndl{ digested facts and figures which will mislead rather There are statistical by many of the states have bureaus of labor statistios, the reports of which have be- come recoguized as of great value, Why, Lot congress repeal the many unneces- ry taxes which are imposed on tne, orkingmen. That stop will be of more and undying love for the but they tax him mercilessly mes, We and much j want no more useless bureaus, 1 less taxation, 00, CLOTH, LIND | the labor bureaus that) . Statesmen prate of { e ———— THE 0 HEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll=iitl=]ol=ReE DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tucks in‘the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO OLIMB, _ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, Ihibortant Public Sale! IMPORTED Aberdeen Angus AND 'Galloway Cattle. 30 BULLS AND 15 COWS, FROM 1 TO 3 YEARS OLI. AT MACE WISES STABLES IN Council Bluffs, Iowa, Thursday, April 3,’84. t Grea CONSISTING OF Commencing at1 o'clock p. m, All the above animals are pu-e hred, and registered in herd baol Britain. Alltho Rulls aro rond\ for Immaodiate se: vice, and the cows in calt, or calf by side, TERMS—CASH, OR THREE MON (H$' BANKABLE NOTES. Izeonard Bros., w-m26-me m2 ap 203, FRED. M. WOODS, Auctioneer. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, VAULTY, LOCKS, &. 1080 Farnam. Street. Omakh The ExXecutrix OF THE ESTATE OF JNO.B.DETWILER Carpets ! Garpets | J8 SELLING T TTIRAQ LEUMY, Mats and Mattings, AT PRICES TO MAKE THEM CTURT A NS UPHOLSTERY GOODS! TO CLOSE UP THE BUSiNESS. TA7IINNIDOW SETADES 1313 FARNAM STREET. 1313 Northeast Nebraska DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S NG THE LINE OF TH] Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls and G i G OMAHA RAILWAY. PREVENTIVE AND CURE, ‘The new extension of this line from Wakefleld up FOR EITHER SEX. BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN A through Concord and Coleridge 6 ¥y being injected direatly to the seat of | T'CD EX.A IR WX IN G-T' OINT, the discase, roguires net chango of Roaches tho bost - ortion of the State, = Special ex- mercurial or polsonous mediclues ouraion r e for Tand )eckers oves this Hine $1 nally. When u:vd as a proventive by either sex, itis | Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to alk ;“q.u?l'b‘lz' :-mm ~'u‘};‘ vm.rl. dl mm; but, principal pol.ts on the of thoso already unfortunately aflicted Lhte th 00 hoxow 10 oure, of wo Wi o | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD e ;':r.gr mail, postage pal "l:;lu. over u;: 0., 8t. P, ll:.‘ & O. Rallway ¢n Cov. e neton, Sloux ', Ponca, «bington, WRITTEN GUARANTEES Nostotk, s Qonnooct at Blaix lovnad by Al askborisnd agsaly, For Fromout, Oakdao, Noligh, aud through to Vale Dr Felix (.6 Brun&Co, | s i sy ntsion o gn : . ¥ "WHITNEY, Genoral Aventy 8OLE PROPRIETORS Seraaz » Buldicg, Cor. 1005 and Farnas BEx, 0 F. Goodman, Drugglst Solo Agent, for Omaba Neb. ‘m&o wly Health is Wealth’ o eoured 44 cepot, corne 148k VARICOCELE P eted, Moo, B "S0BieE, 100 Fusen A y Fuicily and p Di K. C. Wesr's NERvE AND Brary TReAT MENT, o guarantood specifio for Hysteria, Dis ooss, " Convulsions, ¥its, Nervous Heatlache, Norvous Prostration of tloohol or tobacco, Walkefulness, Men pression, Boftening of the Bruin res sanity snd leading to misery, Prematare Old Age, Buirenness, in oither sex, Involuntary Losses crrhaea caused by over-exortion of T. SXINEOI.ID, MANUFACTURER O CALYANGED ok, oD i, AL, WA LA, d Each 'E:.b taine el 00, % oon! for §5,00, sent by wil prepaid on receipt of price WE GUARANTEE 8I¥X BOXES pY cuso, With each order reopvea ny R o, Yilhooh s SO0 iand o i i el et e o soure, Guuarantoos 1Asued OnLw Ly - “uh-‘ ¥, GOODMANN, Druggist Ageuts for ‘Omahs, :