Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1884, Page 7

N } FINEPARLORFURNITURE/ Ao-flnllad Veterinary Surgeons | Evon "4 NETFATARTINC AN A § AL A NT 00 woeh OMAHA DAILY BEE---SATURDAY. MAY 24, 1884, 7 MRS. J. J. GOOD. EXair G'roods 29 Main Street - - NEUMAYE = Council blutfs RS HOTEL ON THE American Plan, urniture and appointments all new. Nc os. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluffs, WHY DON'T YOU ET SOME OF FITCH BROTHERS' Perfoct Fitting, Best and Cheapest. No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs CUSTOM SHIRTS? Fine Linen Collars and Cafts, Towa - D. M. CONNEILI. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGH No. 14 IN. Main St.. Oouncil Bluffs. " KNICKERBOCKER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! 220 South Main Street, Countil Bluffs, Towa. ‘We guarantee our work as first-class in over manner and style at low price Wo makea specialty of Groupes, Families, COME AND SEE we take quicker than a wink. and_especially children, whio SOBMIDT & RILEY, Proprietors, MAYNE & PALMER, DRALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND No, 530 Broad: SEWER PIPE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA . 504 Main Street, MANUFACT TRUNKS, VALISES, Samrre C h. a specialty. Twenty Y Experience. blm\v Westcott Council Bluffs, URER OF AND SATGHELS, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Repairing Neatly Executed. MONEY TOTL.OAN ON IMPROVED FARMS IN IOWA LOWEST RATES, BE o AND .S, W, FERGUSSON & C0., .-uu.mfu-“d; : NEBRASKA 80 PEARL STREET, Towa, A, BEINIE DIG'I‘, /%1;;11 Weitr, Graier Office No. 337 W Broa and Fresco-Painter dway, Council Bluffs, E.STOCK ~—MANUFACT BERT & CO 'URERS OF— CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and HRPAIRING :,ntoriox- Decorations and Up e A'Specialty. Y 'NO. 309 BROADWAY - 5 COUNCIL BLUFFS THOS. OFVIONR, OFFICER & PUSEY| BANKERS. Council Blufts Ia. Estabiisnea 1356 Dealors la Forolgn snd omestlo Exchango an Finme Son WESTERN 10WA NORMAL IFIC AND— H. M, PUSEY. —sCI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLUFF3 - IWWA Will Open THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. A complote course for teachers and those desiring r Eaglish education, a full business course, | ctusl busioees practice and gener- short hand, ornamental penz.an- man and music. Splendid rooms, m.d well furnished, charges very moder- 5o0d, experi- ary, Inguiro of | N, " HEADQUARTERS BAVARIAN BAND. Persons wishing to engage this Band for parties, sociables, serenades, etc., should call or address, Jacos P, Scumior, | Manager, 25 North Main St. | R. Rice M.D. | c ANCERS or other tumors removed withous the knife o drawing of blood. (‘NWINH‘ H]SEASES of kinds a specialty, * axperlence Office No ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. ROLLER SKATING ON SATURDAYS ONLY, RINK FOR RENT AT $15,00 reR NiguT. £ LARCGEST FLOOR IN TOWN, CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P, FILBERT 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROCERY Of Council Blufls, Notice our reducea Price List. We give ugar for Sugar. 16 pounds Extra C 11 pounds Granula £ 1 1 25 pounds Choice Oatmeal 1 25 pounds Navy Beans. - . 1 20 pounds Best Bulk Starch ..., 1 12 pounds Carolins Rice. 1 12 pounds Choico Frunca.. 1 5 bars Buffalo Soap. ... 1 Extra Lake Trout, per pound . Lorriliard's Plug per Ib. 1 doaun Maokerel 10 pounds Ginger 40 pounds h mioy keg Syrup. White Fish, per kiv. | ], | Dates, po 108 pound All kinds California Fruits, pound Lusk's Stacdard 4 for T. T. All grades, according to quality, 160 to 800 per pount full Une of Men's, Ladios’ and 4 and Men's Fine Hoots at very all line o1 Tinware and general o inced that you can save money by dealing with us, Goods delivered free inany partof tho city. 1a & word, we ara bound to sell and challenge al audaple competition In this county. J. P, FILRERT! 20911 or Brosdway Mis, B J. lmmn M0, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 322 -lddll Br'l!d"\v. connull Ilufll‘ N. 8CHURZ. | Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, UOUNCIL RLUFFS, - T0WA, SILOAM MINEHAL SPRINGS. tee the cure of the following oemed dis : Rheumatism H. H. MARTENS, Prop'r. A CARRD. As there are many In this city, who are our people, 1 deem It but justice to any of them to prod ce @ diplon, fudicating that they are gradua institute, and 1 do hereby cauti uich quacks, 83 | am the Only Known Graduate IN WESTEKN IOWA Office & Pharmacy, 126 B'dway, AT BLUE BABN. T.J.CADY, M.D, V. 8. the publia again Midnight Music on the Rall, Snore, snore, snoro, In the sleeper the livelong night; And oh that my ears with cotton Waere filled and plugged up tight! 0, well that the porteris deaf. To all sounds save the chink of cash! 0, well for the man with the punch That he's busy making & mash! L But the gutteral grnnts go on, Tike the wail of the tempest-tost; And ob, for & home on the rolling deep, When the noise of the nose is lost! Snore, &noro, snore, Through the dreary midnight ride; An’ theso nasal sounds will ne'r be stopped Till clothes-pin sits astride. ~[T. B, C., in Drako's Travolors’ Magazine, C— THE YOUNG ARTIST. On a cold, cheerless afternoon in No- vember & young girl stood whero the light fell through a small, dingy window upon the still more cheerless aspect of the room she occupied. Poverty was plainly to be seen in the scant furniture and in the clean but threadbare rug car- pet. Kverywhere in short, want was in- dicated. Before her was an easel cn which stood the canvas which was rapidly becoming a beautiful picture at every stroke of her brush, “‘Alice! Alice!” called a querulous voice from the next room, and the young girl, hastily dropping her brush with a sigh, went into the next apartment. Alice Northraine's father had been a richman: but one day when she was about 17 the crash came which left him with- out a penny, and his beautiful, selfish wife,fall unused to doing any thing for herself, leaned exactingly and selfishly upon her young and inexperinced, but brave daughter, Alice. Then Mrs. Northraine was smitten dcwn—paralysis, the doctors said—and she became more of a burden than ever upon Alice, who re sorted to painting, which had been her favorite amusement in prosperty, to keep them from starving. Poor Alice! What complaints and re- proaches she had to endure. And how bravely she endured them; saying noth- ing, but working early and late, depriv- ing herself even the mnecessities of life that her invalid mother might have a few luxuries. “*What is it, mamma dear! Will you have your tea now, or some nice toast, mamma!” **Oh, tea and toast, toast and tea! How I dotest tho very namo of them! No, 1 thank you; if you have nothing better than that horrid, inferior tea, and dried- up toast, with little or no butter for me, I will do without.” And then ensued a period of coaxing and entreaty upon the part of Alice,until the woman yielded, and ate the delicately brown toast which the patient girl held before her, Then,rearranging the pillows and tuck- ing in the bedclothes more snugly about the helpless form, Alice took her way with a weary step into the now fast dark- ening room beyond. She worked wearily, and often paused to wipe away the tears which would come droppiug. At _last, with a long, long sigh, she finished the landscape which she had been working upon, and said, half aloud: “How glad T am that it is finished! How my head throbs and aches! But it is completed at last, and I shall, I think, get enough for it to pay our rent and bu; mother enough good tea and butter, with perhaps a little choice beefsteak, which ahe needs so much. To-morrow morning 1 shall oarry the pmmru to Mr. Earles, the picture dealer.” She was awakened the next morning by her mother's fretful voice, asking whether ‘‘she meant to sleep forever, or would she get up and prepare break- ast!” When everything was done, breakfast finished and the plates and cups washed and put away, Alice made her mother comfortable, and, donning bonnet and shawl, kissed her and took her way to a large picture-dealing establishment in the better part of the city. A stranger, a dark, tall, handsome man, stood looking at some oil-paintings, and, as Alice came in, he gazed admir- ingly at the swoet, palo face framed in the shabby honaet. ““Who is that lady?" he asked the pro- 9 | prictor of the store, after Alice had taken her departure. “‘That,” said Mr. Earles, as he rubbed his hands'nd smiled blancly at his rich customer (for James Crawford was one of the leading men of the city)—*‘that, sir, is Miss Alice Northraine, who sup- ports herself and invalid mother by her brush., Her father was a very wealthy man, sir, I presume the name is familiar you, sir? Usedto be one of the wealthi- nen in New York, sir. Specula- tions unlucky, and wmplatu ruin followed ; then the old gentleman died broken. hearted. Miss Alice is a brave girl, sir! A brave girl!” “Yes, I knew him. Let me see tho picturo the young lady brought, please.” “I will buy this picture, Mr. Earles; boso kind as to have it sent to my house,” was the brief announcement, as Mr. Crawford finished his umpectmn of the picture. “By the way,” he said, turning back as if he had forgotten some- thing, *‘where does the young artist live? Because T may wish to visit her studio and examine some of her paintings, with a view to gotting a large land- scape painted. [ shall want one for my parlor.” Sly man! Ho did not say what other reason he had for wishing to visit the stu- dio of the lovely girl artist. It wasa case of love at first sight., James Craw- ford, rich, handsome, courted and flat- tered by the best society, had arrived at his 35th year ‘‘heart whole and fancy ree. The next day about twilight as Alice Northraine stood in her cold little studio she was surprised b from the woman from whom lio rented the rooms, who announced a visitor below. “‘Shall I show the gentleman up Miss!" said the woman. “‘Yes, Mrs. Carter, please,” said Alice, The next moment Mrs. Carter reap eared at the door of the studio, followed y & tall, handsome gemlax an—the genflumlu. Alice remembered, with a warm blush, who had regarded her so in- tently, almost rudely, she had thought, in the picture gallery the da; belore. “Mr. James Crawford,” announced . | Mra, Carter, showing him in. d Theso Springs are the favorite ‘osort of the tired an. debilicatad, and EEBLE LADIKS BEST FRIEND, ivery aud bathing accomodafion both muer. Locality highly pi Accessible l:{ Wabash r B& Q. at Albany. Com h V. M. M. HOMPSON Ma Albany, Biloam Springs, Geutry Con, Mo. ANALYSIS, winter and ur and healthy. way, Evons, or €. pondant E.n.dflc Gravity R A daal: honate Caloium bonate Iron Sulphate Magnesia Sulphate Calcinm Chloride Sodium .. and Volatile matter aad loss. sclids per gallon Waioiir & Makiiii, Choralste. For a moment there was an embar- rased nilence, which, however, was bru- ken by the inevitable call irom bedroom of “‘Alice, Alice! Who is m” Then Alice recovered her selfpossess- ion with an effort, James Crawford asked Alice to paint his portrait. Ah, the slyness of men! Talk about women’s clover maneuyering! When he arose to go he had it all ar- ranged. Ho was to come for his first sit- e | ting the following day. He shook hands with the now dneerlul Mrs. Northraine, and when he parted with Alice held her hand a trifle longer and pressed it wuifle more closely tham was necessary under the circumstances. It brought an unwonted light to her eyes and a lovely rosepink flush to her cheek. Woll, those sittings were delightful af- fairs to both parties, Also to the widow, who, howaver, could not soe the two peo ple in the next room, Novertheless she l(opl up a running conversation contin- ually through the apen door, One day James Crawford came, and thero was & strange light in his eyes, which Alice had never seen thero bofore. He was unusually silent during the sit- ting, and when "he was released, to the surprise of Alice and the widow's resent ment, helarose and deliberately shut the door which lod into the room whera Mrs, | Northraine was. Then ho came forward to where Alice st and, placing & chair beside the ono she occupied, sat down. “Alice,” ho said, and thero was a strange tenderness in his voico*‘Alice, I have been wanting just this opportuni: ty to open my heart to you ever sincoe 1 saw you in the pioture-galley that day when you came to sell your landscape. That picture, Alice, hangs in my room at | home, directly opposite my bed, whore 1 can see it always and thus havo some- thing which will remind me of you, For I loveyou,! my darling,” he continued | taking her hand in his, “‘and I want you for my very own—my dear, beautiful wifo. "Will ‘you give yourself to me, Alice? 1am sure you love me just a lit- tle, do you not?" he said, playfully lift- ing her now blushing face until he could look down into the pretty, big eyes. Tho look that met his was his answer, and he clasped her to her breast transport of delight. “But mamma, 'said Alice, with a happy | smile, as sho yielded to the sweotness of the moment, ‘‘she will think we are neg- lecting lmr.” Then James Crawford arose, his arm about the form of his beloved, and half carried her into the next room, where the widow was conciliated by the confession of the two lovers. Two wooks later there was a happy little wedding inthe little room, after which Mrs, Northraine, as woll as the bride, were conveyed in the elegant car- riage of her son-in-law to his palatial res- idence. She is no more the invalid that sho was, and is very proud of tho littlo fairy who calls her ‘‘ganma.” | —— COUNCIL BLUFES. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEW A MIGHTY MONSTER. The Remaias of a Mastodon Fonnd in a Clay Bank Here, The Animal Must Have been Immense in Size. Yesterday in digging away the bank for the new Stutsman street school some huge sized bones were discovered by Mr. | | IS THE TIME TO CURE w SKIN_HUMORS, [ s At this eeason when the pores open freely and the perspiration is abundant that mors, Humiliating and Discharging wounds, and every species of Tteh g, scaly and Pimply Discases of the Skin and Sealy lity and economically eured by the Cuti cura Remedies IT IS A FACT. tlotters In our posiossion (copies of NOW be permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvont, the new Blood Purifier, Dinretlc and - Aperient, ternally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soaj ures and Beautifiers, oxtorn o aod at once halt the expense o soason the great in one half t any othor GREA TEST 0N EARTH. ty yenrs, and in fact died ve Cutioura would have saved her Dbreast and head were coverad for cars which nothing relieved or oured until | ho Cutioura Resolvent internally, and Cuticura Cuticura Soap externally J. W. ADAMS, Nowark, 0. Creat Blood Medicines. Tho halt has not been told aa to tho great curative powers of the Cutioura Remodios. 1 have paid hun dreds of dollare for med to curo discascs of the blood and skin, and never found anything yot to equal the Cutioira Remedios CHAS. A, WILLIAMS, Providence, R1 CURE IN EVERY CASE. edies outsoll other m My customers and p ed'a eure in every instane have failed W, BROCKWAY, L D, 1 Your Cuticura Keop tor wkin way that thoy ha where othor romed ot Franklin Falls, N Sold by all drugglsta Rosolvent, $1: of 10AL Co , Boat Price: Cutloura, Bocts; 8. POTTRRDRUG AND Ciinye s, J. W. Kelly, the contractor, who instead of carelessly tossing them aside as a more ignorant man might have done, took pains to scrape off the dirt, and thus giving an idea of the strangenessand value of the find, carefully laid the pieces aside and turned them over to Mr. Y | Graham, of Oliver & Graham, who took them to the store on Broadway, where they can be seen be seen by any one who desires. There have been already a dozen or so pieces of bone taken out, and others will probably be found. These were found about twenty-two feet below the surface of the yellow soil, and it is estimated that they must have laid there 2,000 years or more, These pieces of bone are crumbled somewhat on the exterior, and are but broken portions, but yet some of them are 80 well preserved that they give an idea of what the size of the animal must have been. The best pieco found yot is a part of a shoulder blade. The socket has a dia- meter of G} inches, and around the shoulder of the socket joint measures seventeen inches. The blade, where bro- ken off, is 2} inches thick, and measures 37 inches around. From this pieco of the shoulder, it appears that the bone ontire must have been nearly four feot across. Soveral vertebr:: were also found, one of which is quite well preserved, meas. ures fitteen inches in circumference and is three inches thick. A portion of the thigh bone was found 16 feet from where the shoulder blade was dug out, so that an idoa ¢ f the length of the animal may begained, A portion of one of the bones of the leg was also found, This s the first find of any mammoth bones in this part of the country,and will naturally excite much interest and com- ment, Lawn Tenms. This afternoon, begining at 3 o'clock, the concluding games of the ladies and gentlemen’s doubles and the gentlemen'’s singles will take place on the Council Bluffs Lawn Tennis club grounds, for the championship. The ladies and gen- tlemen's doubles tako place hetween Miss Lizzie Brown and M. 7. Haas, vs: Miss Nellie Chapman and Mr. R. §. Ryan The gentlemen’s singles are C. T, Of ficer vs. R. 8. Ryan and E. E, Hart to play the winner. A match game will take place between H. Z. Haasjand F, H, Evans on one side and F. 8, Pasey and R. 8. Ryan on the other, Some fine playing may be expected, although lawn tennis has but recently be- come popular here, The club has some fine players. The following transfers were filed May 23, 1884, and reported by P, J, McMa- hon, Council Bluffa: Frederick Fleur to Frederick Fiesel- man, e, 8w, 7, 74, 42, $2,800. H. W. Wilson to Fred. A. Worth, part lot 2, block 40, Allen and Ccok's add. to Hooca. 8700, Bingham Graybill to Christian Ulfers, lot 17, block 9, Underwood. $1. w. edenwpf to Fred, Sperling, lots 3, 4, 9, 10, and 11, block 30, Burns’ add. $220, A T. Farley to W, T, Wilcox, part lots 2, and 3, block 1, Arnold’s 2nd add. w Oakland. 050 Total sales, $4 For Rough. Chappod_and Groasy BEAUTY Skin, Blackileads, Pimplos and Skin Blemishos, and Infaintile Humors, use Cuticurs ooap, & real Baautifior —rHE MILD PDWEB CURES, — UMPHREYS’ MEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. In uso 30 yoars.—Each number the special pre- an_eminent physiclan e only 1d Bure Mo cincs for tho p -ople *Cough, Difionlt Trenthin, . Erysipelas, Eruptions, Rheumatlo lains, X “nill, Fover, Agies 1 Case, or Al pt of price. Send for Dr. (4 pag e IMEPORTANT PILEPSY! Spasms, Eclampsy and Nervousness are RALICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD. The Honorariums are due only after success. Treatment by Correspondence PROF. DR, ALBERT, Awardod the first class go morits by tho “Socletie Scientifiquo_ francalse, (the French Scientifio Rocie 6, Place du Trone, 0, m&o wed&sat ARIS, EUROPE!! COOK* In Aprl, May and June, 1664, by TLANTIC STEAMERS, ERTH GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New York PASSAGE TICKETS Spocial facilitios for 8. ‘T TICKETS for hy Wl routos, URSIONIST, with maps and ful 1110 centu, - Addross v Broadwa, N, DR. STRONG'S TAMPICC CORSET AFFORDS ¢ PERFECT SUPPORT | 18 ¢ ABSOLUTELY UNBREAKABLE OF evory palr o ADMPICO 2 Which & Tnnpko stay Dhosicn T $nck prevents 1 irritacion andaiied Viime, 80 nocousiry 5o heaith Do al ¢ ¥or ale by 8, P. MORSE & CO., Omaha, around tho body, protec p” Feud for beautifully 11 87, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main Bt., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN } PAPERS,{Vilh BOOK, NEWS, WRAPPING ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER'S STOGK Jash oald for Rage of SECRETS:: " lkbl“!%q W houta & for 50 ¢ 3. Behnubi ACOB BIMS. E. P, CADWELY, 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA Offics, Maln Btroct, Rooms 1 and — Bhugart & Mc. Baliow's Hlock. Will practios in Btate sud eders! 3% Address 1 sy a0 Lt R, 61 el Grain & Provisions, | W-R- vaucHAN. BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant’ 0. 82 Poarl Streot Cunail Blufts , lowa. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Counoll Bluffe, entate colloo lon agens 044 Felloy savings bauk, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Fol= et To=fef Is AT DEWEY & STONE’ One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist AND DEALER IN Paints Olls Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEi EIMSI(I HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] IIMBRSON PIANOS, HBSTON, March 1st, 1851, EMERSON PIANO CO.—Gryrumsex—Your Instruments, Grand, Square and Upright, aro really_noble Instruments and unrivalled for boauty of tone and fiaish. ~ Allow me'to congratulate you'on your sterling progross. GUSTAVE SATTER, EKEKIMEBALI. ORG.AN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. .A. HOSPE,W» n‘flifi’%&f‘,”’mm' Noh OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, l’rmldont WM. WALLACE. Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at f m 86 to $50 per annum. RICHARDS & CLARKE, | Proprietors. . Omaha Iron Works RAILWAY, 19TH & 18TH STREETS W. A. CLARKE, Superinendent. 012, Modal for distinguished MANUFACTURERS OF AND EALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, R()LLER MILLS, Mill and Brain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS. ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. CDELL ROLLER MILL. We are preparvd to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract fcr the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System 8 Kiepecial attention given io furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machwery repairs attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Om:ha, Neb: TIWVOILX. The Finest Family Garden IN THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and GERERAND CONOCERT Saturdays, if the weather is pleasant, An ele ant .unch will be served ever wmorniv; d fuest Liquors and Clgars constautly vlrlmml. SENF Al'rl:flll l‘::pxl:‘h:-, d Farnam 8t ect:y l