Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1884, Page 7

«r nowaTa. TWIANANTIRQNA L AT 7T 00 400 OMAH s DAILY BEE---SATURDAY. MAY 17, 18%¢ e e — e " ( H.H. HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN A Fine Cigars We make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA end All Cigars sold by us YARA CIGARS, as represented. OPERA H. H. I HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, are of our own manufacture and warranted COUNCIL BLUF ‘ 552 Brondway, NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan, Furniture and appointments all new. N o8, 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluffs, gy MMELEOoOodis te, 14 Main Street MKS. D. A BENEDICT. MANUFACTURER OF COUNCIL _BLUFFS. I0OWA Water Waves and Hair Goods OF No. 837, W BROADWAY . % Closing out Notions and Ladies’ Furnishing Goods at_cost. &% ATL KINDS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA LV ANIZED IRO CORNIC Fine Maatels and Grates. LYMAN'S GASOLINE STOVES. Call and seo them before buying elsowhere. JOHN EPENETER, COUNCIL BLU Stoves and Tinware. 307 BROADWAY, ) -l I0WA. WHY DON’ No. ET 8OME OF . FITCH BROTHERS' CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfect Fitting, Best and Cheapest. Fine Linen Collars aud Cuffs, 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Towa. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGH WNo. 14 IN. Main St.,. Council Bluffs. We bave the, | finest stock and § all the latest de- signs to select from. ONE BUT THE EST OF SKILLED HANDS EMPLOYED. Main Street, SNV EL & Hn S0 TER IR, A The latest nov- elties for Spring Overcoats w e have just ceived. See them LEADING re= 2= = Mool Tailors - COUNCIL BLUFFS. KNICKERBOCKER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! 220 South Main Street, Countil Bluffs, Towa. We cuarantee our work as first-class in ever manner and style at low price ! ‘We make a specialty of Groupes, Families, and especially children, whic P 5 y we take quicker than a wink. COME AND SEK US. SCHMIDT & RILEY, Proprietors. urtains, in Lace, hoicest SADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH "1 k, Turcoman, Etc. A IRPIE'TS Stock West of lome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. heapest placo to buy House Furnishings in the City. OUNCIL BLUKFFS, Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care 01l c’oths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc Chicago. e IOWA. Ko, 639 Brozaway, Hard an BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND t EMENT, MAYNE & PALMER, DYATERS IN Soft Coal, 3 WD, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HA'\ AND SEWER PIPF exate_collen 10n agens savings bank. ' N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace, Umaha and Covasil Blatf 01 Fellow A1stice of the Peace. OFFIC COUNCIL BLUFFS, - OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. IOWA. ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. ROL RINK F KATING ON SATURDAYS ON ar §15.00 rE2 NIGHT. 4 LARGEST FLOOR IN TOWN, COUN BLUFPS, IOWA. “W.R.VAUCHARN. | PUBLIC SALE ~OF— 100 Head of Short Horns AT THE DRIVING PARK Council Bluffs, - - - - May 21 & 22, '84. At 1 d'clock p.m. of each daY. Bulls, Choice Cows and Heifers, all re- Towa, 35 First-class Young 65 corded or eligible for record. garsend for Catalogues to cither of the wnder sigued, T. P, TREYNC H G, WHES W 714 1017 ncil Blufls, Towa. 20debolt, Tows, JACOB SIMS. E. P CADWEL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNOIL BLU FFS, IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THE CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN The District Convention of the Y. M C.A, Fairly Opened. Thedistrict conventionof the Y.M.C\ A opened yesterday afternoon, at the rooms of the association on North Main street Only a few of the dolegates had arrived at the hour of opening, but the session Among nevertheless proved interesting. those present were: Robert Weldensall, of Chicago; Dan iel Sloan, the socretary of the Des Moines Y. M. C. A.; Dr, Payno, presi dent of the Lincoln association; J. J. Van Zenter, of Orange City, Iowa, and Jno Jongoward. of the same place; Secretary 3e0. A. Joplin, of Omaha; Mr. Whiting, of Fairfield, Jowa; B, L. Webber, W. Curtiss and W. S, Prenting, of Tabor, lowa. At the afternoon session intoresting reports were given of various conventions held elsewhere, and & general discussion entered into of means and mothods of advertising, Those present evidently be- lieved in advertising, and many valuable suggestions were given as to this featare of help in the work Last night there was a short street service of song, and tho regular seesion held in tho Baptist church at whioh ad- dresses were given by Mr. Weidensall and Dr. Paine. It has been decided to hold to-day's sessions 1n the Baptist church instead of in the rooms of the association. The ladies as well as the men tolk are cordi- ally invited to attend all the sessions of the association. There will be an evening session this evening. To-morrow afternoon there will be a service for the ladies only, at 4 o'clock at the Baptist church, and to- morrow afternoon, at the same hour, a similar service at the opera house for the young men, To-morrow evening there will be a grand union service at the opera house. Yestorday the shipments of stock from the union stockyards were larger than usual of late. They were as follow: E. W. Smith, six cars cattle ; 80 head to Chicago, via R.1. W. Wringer & Co., forty-one cars cattle ; 1,660 head to Valentine, Neb., via U.P. William Gilmore, two cars cattle; head to Superior, Neb., via U.P. Robert Miller, thirteen cars cattle, 260 head, to Cheyenne, via U. P. E. N. Gibson, one car cattle, 29 head, to Plum Creek, via U, P. 0. Terrelll one car cattle, 20 head, to Kansas City, via Mo. Pacific. J. W. Mam, ten cars cattle, 310 head, to Cheyenne, via U, P. H. A. Blair, ten cars cattle, 60 head, to Rock Creek, via U. P. William Biles, one car cattle, 13 head, to Bancroft, Neb., via U. P, J.A. W. Frazer one car cattle, 42 head, to Wayne, Neb,, via U. P. Heinbaum, Merriam & Co., eight cars hogs, 420 head, to Chicago, via R. L. A. Freeman, eight cors cattle, hevud, to Chicago, via R. 1. J. B. Cobelay, five cars cattle to Hatchery, Neb:, via U. P, Wood Bros., four cars cattle; 103 head to Cheyenne, via -U.P. N. 8. Crews, one car mules; 20 head to Kearney, Neb., via U.P. Total—2 974 head cattle, 420 head hogs, and 20 head mules. 100 160 High Compliment, e last issue of the Musical Critic and Trade Review contains the following concerning the Hardman pianos, of which J. Mueller, of tLis city, is the general western agent: 1t is safe to say that there is no firm in the country that has made greater prog- ress during the past year than that of Hardman, Downing & Peck. They have made many valuable improvements in thew instrumems, and are constantly striving, regardless of cxpense, to better their piano in every way. Owing to the many improvements made and the best quality of workman- ship and material used in_the piano, the firm have been compelled to raise the price on every style. Thisis only just, and all their agents are business men who at oncesee the necesstiy of this ad- vance in order to maintain their present high standing, and are perfectly satisfied, assuring the fim that they will push their piunos as hard as ever. They have just completed a splendid rt grand to be used at the May fes- tival, and are at work on a small parlor grand, whish will soon be presented to the public. The firm of Hardman, Dowling & Peck deserve much credit for their un- tiring energy and the success they have attuined, and we believe that under its present manazement the firm will contin- uo to advance the popularity of the Hardmen pianc — Sudden 1 Miss Anna Berwein, whese home in with her mother on Willow avenue, died very suddenly yesterday, shortly after noon. wumption, but was able to be about, and was busy about some little household matters until a few minutes before her death. Her mother ingisted on her sit- tng down to rest, whils she prepared Sho had been sutfering with con- some dish which she secemed to crave, which the girl was about to cook herself, Soon afier this her sister noticed how strangly she looked, and calling her wother it was found the girl was already dead, Bhe was only eighteen years of ge, and leaves besides her mother two thersund a sister. Her father died weveral years ago, aud Mr. Perer Bochtel has boen serving as administrator of the estate. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, HOW BLONDES ARRE MADE, Some of the Expericnces of a Barber With Women, New York Times. ““What lovely hair that la’y has, and what a delightful color!” remarked an in attained his majority should speak of a woman having lovely hair, when one glance is sufficient to show that the solden hair-wash is in full force, and weounts for all the beauty. 1 eay, to think such a thing makes mo lift my eye brows in amazement. Young man, vou're very maive. For €2 your hair shall be that color, 1 guarantee, and vou can keep the shado as long as you ikoit, 1f the monotony of the thing palls upon you, you can afterward try auburn or dark brown, as I presume that lady will do." “Do you mean to say that woman's hair is dyed?” “Well, Tshould smile,” was the an- swor. “‘If you were to touch her head you'd fecl that her hair was as brittlo as this gl 1'd like you to do it.” “You're very kind.” 1 speak to you a8 a scientist, young , and as though 1 was giving you a lesson in physiology or some other ology. Toxicology ~would be correct, becauso that hair-wash is poison, although Isays it, v8 shouldn't,” the barber added. “Do you sell much of it." “Do 1! Well, rather. Look at that row of bottles on the shelf. They're all sold to Fifth-avenue and Madison-ave- nue ladies—Iadies who ain't actresses, wind you, 1f you were to suggest such a thing asan actress they'd faint on the spot. When I was young in the busi ness, a lady one day bought a bottlo of auricomus, (¢hat was the name of the stuf’ in tho daya of yore,) and 1 asked her to what theatre 1" should send it. ‘You in- sulting wretch!” she cried, say such a thing again and T'll seream as loud as 1 can.’ That was probably very loud, judging from the tone in which sho made the remark." “Waell, do ladies admit to their friends that they dyo their hair!” 3 Yo gods and little fishes!” ejaculated he of the razor, *‘they’d dio first. We send tho bottles to their houses under wrong names and without a vestige of label. Look here,” and ho took up a bottle,} **what does t hat say?” The ycuth also took up the bottle and read on the outside paver: *‘Miss Blank Blank, Fifth-avenue. Eyo lotion.” “Yes, oyo lovion,” said tho barber. “Luckily for hew, she enjoys bad health in the eyes, and makes use of that fact when sho orders her golden dye. Somo ladies prefer it as ‘tonic,” ‘beef and iron,’ ‘tooth-ache essence,” ‘redivivus,’ in fact, anything but what it is.” g “'1s there any difliculty in applyine the wash!" ““That’s accordin’,” was the laconic reply. When a '~dy has_studied the di- rections on the bottle and listened to the barber's prophetic words all goes easy. But the trouble is they're too nervous and excitable to read directions. Last Wednesday week I sold a bottle to a lady. On Friday she came down here in constarnation. ‘Good heavens! Barber,’ says she, ‘You've played a trick on me, you nasty, bad man. I can't got the thing to_color my hair; and what will people say if they sce me got- ting dark azain, and so soon! It's real mean of you,’ and she bust into tears. It was rather affecting, 1 confess, and tears came into my own eys—from laugh ing. Do you know what she'd done She'd just poured somo wash on her hands, like hair o1, and rubbed it on. Bless your life, it must be done with a spong», and carefully rubbed in. One lady, aftor buying a bottle went out of town, and two days after 1 received a dispatch from Long Brunch, I shall always remember it. It ran, ‘You'ro a fraud, and when I get back I'll bring an action against you for damages. 1'm got- ting {dark hourly and minutely. What you gave me was not what you® applied while I was in your store. Iam on my wedding tour and would have given thousands of dollars to prevent this. Send proper stuff at once, with direct- ions,” Just think,” observed the barber, ‘“‘what the azony of that poor young husband must have been when he noticed his dear little blonde becoming more brunette every hour, A wash wears orize the comy ac-similes of GuF Wgnatures atrach G0t tosrtisemente. " COMMISRIONRSS UNPREBEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Hall a Milhion Distribated | Louisiana $tate Lottery Company. Incorporated 1n 1808 for 26 years by tho leglalato for oducational anl charitablo purposes—with s cap 1 of §1,000,000—t0 which a roserve fund of ove) 0,000 han wince boon aded ¥ an ovorwhelming popuiar vote 1t franchis war'mado a part of the present State conotituiic adoptod Decomber 24, A, D, 1579, Its grand singlo number drawlngs wll) taxe placo monthly. 1t never scales or postponos. Look at tho following Distribution: Grand Monthly and the Ex{raordinary Seu-Aunnal - Drawing In the Acadomy of Music, Now Orloans, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1881 Undor the special suporviston and management of GEN. G, T. BEAUREGARD. of Louis. wna, and GEN. JUBAL A, EARLY, of Virginin 160th CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. . Halves, 160,000 60,000 20,000 1 OF OF 10,600 6,000 1,000 500 500 80,000 200 40,000 100 00,000 Rl 60,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approsimation Prizes of §200 20,000 100 w 10) 10,000 76 7,600 100 “ “ 270 Prizos Amounting to Application for ra to tho ofico of the C For fuither fnform wly address. Mako P. 0. Money Ordcrs Mddross Reglstorod Lottorn to EW ORLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, Now Orleans, La. v lotters by Mall or Ex ards by Kxpross at our M A. DAUPHIN, Now Orieans, L. Postal Notea and ot presa (all sums of 85 oxpenso) to or M. A. DAUPHIN, ¥, LOST VITALITY, thoso diseases of & om _ADUSES An and complete and MaNHOOD YUARANTRED. Sond ouce for Ilustrated Pamphlet froe. Adaress YOLTAIC BELT ¢ Marshall, Mich, MANHOOD RESTORED, A victim of early imprudence, sing #ebility, promaturo deca off very fast. And now, young man, be- fore you got married stroke your love's hair.” S —— PATIL AND NILSSON, How a Planto Capture Both Prima Donnas for the MetropotanOf era- House Crime to Naught, Now York Times. The Directors of the Metropolitan Opera-houte have not yet reached a de- cision as te next season’s policy, bat they have not been idle, ahd oneof their moves iving a brnlliant series of Fall representations of Italian opera is worth mentioning in print. The scheme involved the engagement for the house of both Mme. Patti and Mme, Nilsson and it was conducted as fallows: In the first place, an estimate was ask- ed of a well-known impresgario o the ont- lay requiired to form an Italian stock compuny of the highest orde his was furnished, and the weekly cost for four performances, to include all epen- ses connoctad with the same, was put down at §15,000, The manager who supplied the figures was then requested to discard the two “‘stock prima donnas” upon whom he counted and assertain whether Mmes. Patti and Nilsson could be in their stead. The mana, first waiteduon Mme, Paiti. how added that it the thing, was t> be do would be well if it were done quickly— or used Italian words to that efivet Acting upon the hint, the impresario and smbaseador hastened to Mme, Nilsson and inqured whother she sawany obsta- cles to singing under the same manage- ment with Mme, Patti. Mme. Nilsson's keen eye detected none. The wanager immediatly reported the situation to the Directors of the Metropolitan, and these gentleman arranged a meeting between Mume, Patti and Mme. Nilsson, the con- ferenco only lacking the back ground of afew natural sprivgs of mineral water to suggest an interview of crowded heads at Gastein or Ems, Matters having reached this stage, it became necessary to find wn impresario, and the ambassador who undertook the negotiations was ten- dered $100, 000 subsidy toward 60 repre- sentations, with the understanding that Mme. Patti and Nilsson should appear on alternate nights. The ambassador, calculating that the ealaries of the two prima donuas for the term named would be 210,000, and that the current ex penses would be about $150,000 besides without taking into account the matinee performance which would necessarily be gived with one of the great prima donnas on Saturday, quickly declined ' the offer, It is believed that the proposal ain nn-? kuown rome rod 'h implo UL RE ., 43 Cliatham St.. New York inrio. i FARMERS TAKE NOTICEI Wagons, Buggios and Farm Implenicnts Repalred on corner Cummig strects, Oi-lin, C.'C. PAUL ADAMS’ PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR COMBINED WITIT RESERVOITL A Good Article sold on Bus iness Principles, In uso upon tho houses of the best men in Omaha, who unhesi- tatingly recommend it. Endorsed by reliuble scientific mon in other places, Manufactured from the best copper—this motal has cight times the conductive power of iron Py —having adoublo voroll o ar- e ranged that it conveys water from T the roof toa resorvoir placed in tho ground below the reach of 1t is pronounced by good Hluthoritios the bestrod ever brought before the publie. The Adamsrod is munufactured and for sale by J. H. BALDVIN ‘& MILLER, 15 and Jackson Sts. Mlomana, - - - NEB Send for eight page ciroular, A ML wendations by the best men in ho country, DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR| 4, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculimt ‘ancd Aurist. Until officos aro ropaired from result of fire, ofti with Dr. Parker, Koow 6, Crelghton Block 16th and Dougesistr et WESTERN 10WA NORMAL SCIENTIFIC AND (OMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLUFFS WA THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAH:A TO BUY Fol= Rl [ol=Ref DEWEY & STONE'S. One of the Best andjlargest 8tocks in the United States to[jselect from. NO STAIRS,TO CLIMB, ELEGANTGPASSENGER ELEVATOR. RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors, | W. A. CLARKE, Superinendex t Omaha lron Works 19TH & 18TH STREETS U. P. RAILWAY - - . MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Botler WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevaior Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting OCloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE BRASS GCODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. OIELL ROLLER MILL. TNW TETI08 TTICED We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contrnct fo the crection of KFlonring Mills and Grain Elevators, or {or changin Flouring Mills, from Stoue to the Roller System. §FF Niepecial attention given to furmishing Power Plants for any pur— pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Om:ha, Neb ST LOUIS PAPERWARERODG, | STLOAM Graham Paper Co, MINERAL SPRI!NGS. 217 and 210 North Main We witaranteo the ours of the following named diss WHOLESALE DEAT s0asos, or 10 Itheumatism, Sorofuls, Ulcors, ) PAPERS’{ w1 Blood and -k s, Dy popsin, Liver t, Kiddney and Bladder Disoases. Gout, Noe ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD ASD st Loule, WRITING WRAPPING | ral¢ia a osort BOOK, NEWS, A ‘Asthma, Thes tho tired anl dobi FEEBLE L @ood hotel, liver % 1 bl livery 12 \im:mv' it Iag o | wolio pald for Rags of HEV. M, M THOMP — M Man 9, (Gontry Ab the well-known BEstablishment Gatons A [y J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Brosaway, the and loss. « Organicand Volatile matter W2 e 11 Doty Granuiated s %1 BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, 48 hound 4 on 0 o J. ¥. ¥ULLER, Commission Merchant . 89 Poard Street - © uncil Blufts, lowa, Card o Bulphate | Chioride | Sillica... Al poundy ¢ 26 bars Buffalo fixtrn Lako Noap ./ IMPORTANT ] e Lahandiaste +°| CANNON BRJS & CO, to tarsact All grades, aocording to quality, 152 to Rde po- | ot | will buy ul | Omaha s youth to an up-town barber, the | met with a simflar fate at the hands of e opis- o anrry s (il Mo of Maxs, Tadiax'aud | IEYS8SUAREE SRS : ) afternoon. And the young man |other and ! 080me "o ALDRNLA g, S e ks &% vory | v realven | You H.H MARTINS, Proy'r. ST AR A T Suicita, R0 AN TR T i | Rt st i i i R p— ! r to cateh # glimpse of the syiph, THE 28rd of JUME 1884. | iE UARTERS cpevigis | it the barber very near ivflicted an e— el e are iatd to sell sl akallwies a1 ling an.thing ontrustod HEA'QU OFFICER & PUBEY |5 ey, peor fllewt an| Norspormon. : I | i 8 With a majority of people it {8 D0 expri- | 4 .ownlete sourss for toashors aud thos dosiris 3. P, | i BAVARIANBAND.| o, e i e i e | At B AT N | s i o, e o ‘ i SHow old are you, young fellow!” | Syrup isa cure for s, Colds, Padus in | with trai- i/ in s vactioe 41 g | # 111 6 16t B 2 = # ked that worth vently, whea the | the L rent, otc., but for b u corr i G0tad ol & - of the Ge'orative 0'gn \ — Persons wishing {o engage this Band ;s { SEAD. fas, A s 4085 e b ot Gorua v . St vootons | SO B LAk B B, il e e oo PHINE HABIT for parties, sociables, terenades, e B i Thave used it bottle of | 1arie, hight asd woll furn ehed, charges very woder [ CIVE LI MERHOD Sdoptid in all the HOSPIT 118 | AFTRITES B 3 T Tacon P, Scusnr, | Egiunis Tl | wenty- ¢ answer et ate, cost of living re d, experie { OF FRANCE Prompt return of VIGO \ W guluony should call or addreas, JJacon P, 5 ) { Ad ot miinued the bar- 1" po 0y 5 enced teachirs ror o of §cascs ¥ 10 86 ) i gt At 4 O 8 Narils Aait BL s g . tard L ” d . Logular wize 50'conts and 51,00, Sold to'the ity AULSON, | Fres Hous § ' Hoetiye youth who } 48t prade by O, F. Goodwan Council Blulls, lowa, 4 York,