Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1884, Page 7

OMATI A DAILY BEE- - FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1884, 7 Frames and Mouldings at Wholesale. hur- Sat X i Carry the Largest Stock, offer the Lowest Prices and Fasiest Terms of Any Dealer Here on PIANOS and ORGANS Besides Many other Well-known Makes, wo sell the World Renowned CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE, BEHR BROS, AND ARION PIANOS. Clough and Warren, AND THE CELEBRATED SHONINGER “BELL" ORGANS. Instruments Rented and rent allowed if purchased. Pianos on installments, $10 Monthly, Organs, $5. Call or send for Catalogue and tems. WAREROOMS, ZCOR. 11TH AND FARNAM STS. IVE A TWVE IR W R & BRRO Would call particular attention to their new stock of RICH JEWELRY | FINE WAYCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, AND AN UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT OF - Diamonds and Precious Stones, FULL LINE OF HOWARD' WALTHAM AND ELGIN WATCHES. WAREROOMS - - COR. 1iTH AND FARNAM RTS. EDHOLM&ERICKSON SOLE AGENTS FOR - STEINWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN P . N O S, AND SMITH, AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS. Wo have the largest and best stock of Shest Music in the city, comprising Ber- lin, Vienna, Peters’ *‘Leipzig” Cheap Edition, Breslau, Mayence editious. Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds, 101 AND 103 15TH STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. " EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETALL JEWELERS Largo stock of Jewelry of a designs made to order. Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FOR GORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO'S STERLING SILVERWARE LARGE STCCK OF Howard Waltham, Elgin, Lancaster and Columhus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A. SCHNEIDER WATCH, DRESDEN. 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffi G, T DaTSoeIsy THE LEADING GAHRIAGE’RA?TP% 1409 and 1411 Dodee St., 1 “aimmar on Applicatl n wW. T. WRIGHET, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF lassware Lamps, &b, 13TH ST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY NEBRASKA COUNCIL BLUFES. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, TAPPED A TILL. Saloon at the Metropolitan Robbed of a Day's Profits, The At a late hour Wednesday night while Mr. Langmaid, propriotor of the saloon and billiard hall in the Metropolitan hotel, stepped to the front door to see the rumpus, which was going on among showmen, who were loading up at the dummy depot, somo fellow took advan- tageof him and slipping in the back way, got behind the bar, and lifting out the till, carriod it away bodily. As nearly as could be figured out the till contained 834, The thief emptied the contents, and tho till was found yesterday morning in the rear of Neleon's saloon. oS-t Bushnell sells railrond tickots choap to all pointa. TIOWA NEWS, The Des Moines Leader printers’ strike lasted just two days. Tt is charged there is corruption among Des Moines aldermen and other city of- ficials, and jexperts are examining tho city treasurer’s books, A soda water fountain at Sour's drug store exploded in Des Moines a fow days ago. 1t is supposed ono of the dynamite cartridges used some time ago to blow up the *‘big distilery” slipped into it acci- dentally. Tho second case against Madam Blank, of Marshalltown, for selling beer was called Tuesday, The defendant sub- mitted a positive plea that sho would quit the bustness, and the prohibition people decided that in view of the satis- factory conviction and heavy judgment in the first case to abandon the two re- maining cases, A SHERIF¥ SHOT DOWN., Mansaarrrows, Towa, July 22.—ln- tonso excitement was caused this after noon by the arrival of & messenger from Rall’s school house, two miles east of here, with the report that Geo. McCord, sherift of Marshall county, had been shot and probably killed while arresting two burglars. Hundreds of citizens armed, organized and started in search of the parties. All surrounding towns wero tele- graphed to and armed posses were started in from all diroctions. 1t has transpired that McCord was after two men who burglarized B. A. Armstrong's store at Liscomb last night, overtook and ar- rested them, but while geiting them into his buggy one drew a revolver and shot McCord twice, then jumped into his buggy to drive away. The sheriff was game, and, after)>falling recovered in time to shoot the horse, forcing his pris- oner to escape on foot if at all. Ho then fell back exhausted. Surgeons from the city brought him in to-night. He has two very ugly wounds, one ball entering the left nipple, and logded back of the right nipple tho other lodging in the loin but the doctors think he may recover. One of the vil lains was captured and put in jail to- night. He was not the one that did the shooting, but it was with difliculty that the oflicors got him inside from the popu- laco who wero itching to get a rope around his neck. The assassin still at large, is known as Jack Reynolds. A company of military and a large number of citizens, fully armed, aro scouring the surrounding country. If found it 18 safe to predict that Reynolds will never see a jail, Magsuarrrows, July 24.—Sheriff Me- Cord, who was shot Monday by a burglar is in a hopefal condition but very serious- ly wounded, The local search was dis- continued to-day, but the searchers are still in arms and men are ready for service on a moment’s notice of a clew. A local reward of §500 is offered, and the state is expected to increase it. There is talk of lynching the man caught, who gives tho name of Belford, and says tho other man’s name is Jack Reynolds. The lat- ter did the shooting, and is described as about twenty-eight years old, tive feet eight inches high, dark complexion, smooth face and heavy build. — —ee— WHERE THE FRENCH COOK, All About the Minature Kitchens and Utensils of France, Brooklyn Eagle, SITUATION OF THE CITY KITCHEN, In cach of the apartments of Paris and tho other towns of France an ordinary room, generally oxtremely small, is all that is reserved for the preps ation of food, There are in each houso as many kitchens as there are apartments, The only invidious distinction of which they aro the object is that they aro usuelly placed at one end of the apartment, not from any waat of proper respect for them, but solely to keep the smell of cooking s far off as possible. In all tho good houses a soparate stairceso leads directly up, through each successive floor, to a door which opones thereon from each kitchen, so0 that the water-carrler, the charcoal dealer, the butcher boy and other bearers of dirtying goods or wearers of unclean boots, may reach it without passing through the apartments or up the polished steps of the grand escalier, Dat in the amaller and cheaper apartments, which everywhere necessarily constituto tho vast majority of the whole (at least 470,000 of the 550,000 lodgings which Parls now containes are under $200 & year ront) there is no escalier de sorvice at all, the kitchen isfonly accessable through the rooms, THE FANTASTIC FOURNEAT, A falr average Paris kitchen is about nine fect long and five feet wide; itnever has more than one window, which gener- ally looks into an olscure courtyard,some three yards square, 8o that at least half the objects it contains are often invisible in the daytime, for sheer want of illu- mination, Tho great immediate fact which strikes the mind of an American who enters a French kitchen for the first time (that is supposing he can see across it) is, there is no fireplace init. It is true that nothing is to be discovered which in any way corresponds with American ideas of & proper, res- pectable, legitimate range; but there is something which replaces it. ~ Along the wall rune an iron _edged table, four or five feet long, and 18 inches or two feet wide; it is paved with blue and white checkered earthenware tiles-—and that is the fire place. In this table are cut from our to six equare holes, each some eight inches across; in each of holes, three inshes from the surface of the table, is fixed a listle iron grating eighteen inches below the surface, underneath runs a shelf or bottom of stone or iron, of just the same size as the table itself. "The *space between this bottom and the table above it is olosed in _front by iron dnors The whole forms a block against the wal which is also applied, with & mora limi tod signification, to each separatoe fire hole. With the single excepuion of roast ing, it is on block that all the thousand dish confection is described in the Francaise” are created. FURNITURE OF THE KITCHEN, The closed with doors, in genoral {s done; & dine on their legs; a box of char under the fourneau, and rows of ssuco- pans, coffee pots and other tools, which hang agalnst the wall above the dresser, The floor is paved with red tiles. All the utensils are necessarily small in propor tion to the limited of the fira-holes in the fourneau and of the dishes served in France, which, habitually, are only suflicient for the wants of each single meal. DBut of course they riso in dimen- sions and quantity with the importance of the establishment, and in the houses of the rich people the supply of copper utensils of every form 13 eomotimes alarming to look at, especially when one thinks of the amount ot poisoning which might be done with them by & dirty or homicidal cook. In the smaller houses, on the contrary copper is almost entirely suppressod; it coats too much to buy, and is too troublesome to keep clean; it is replaced either by iron or varnished brown eathernware saucepans, called poelons, In many middlo class familios the entire cooking is perfefmed in these awkward poclons, which costa six conts to twenty conts cach, according to their sizo; indeed they are in spito of their lumbering ugliness, especially good for all dishes which require slow stewing; no vossolis #0 admirable for simmering. The pot in which boullion is made is also of earthenware, but the importance of its functions has created for it the special designation of marmite. The four walls of tho Kkitchen itself limit the tield of action of tho cook, and thera she cooks, washes the plates, cleans the knives, polishes tho spoons aud forks, cleans hor masters boots, mends her own clothes and irons her caps and cufls; and all this is done smartly and handily, a apace which is sometimes cnly six by four! In addition to these various mor- ho French kitchen ofters peculiar fa- eilitios for spying the servants and for the exerciso of the mistress’ own ekill in tho prepaation of crafty dishos. e ASTHMA AND Brinan WEAKNESS, 230 Wesr 22p Strrer, New Youk, May 17, 1883, Though it may boe irregular for a phy- sician to give a certificate in favor of a proprietary medicine, still,in tho cause of humanity, I venturo to say a word in favor of Aurcocks’ Porous Prasters, which I esteem the most remarkable ex- ternal remedy of this country. 1 have known theso Plasters to cure Spinal Weakness whero the patient had been confined for months to his bed. A blacksmith of my acqueintance was so- yerely injured in the back by the kick of a horse; four ALLcock’s Porous PLastens quickly relieved him of excruciating agony und curod him in & weok. Another patient suffering with Neuralzia of the Heart, was complotely cured in four hours. In Asthma, I know of a case where they were worn for three months and fully restored the health. In another case whero pationt had Sporadic Cholern, nothing relieved him until ho put on three AwLLcock's Porous PLasters; in twelvo hours all pains in the chestand stomach disappeared. 1 hnow that theso Plasters, applied on the pit of the stom- ach, are a sovereign remedy for Dyspep- sia and Constipation. Fiually, if persons once use ALLcOCK'S Ponous Prasten’s they will never use any other; they are so pleasant, quick and painless—nature’s balmy assistant. H. C. VAN NORMAN, M. D. OURE OF ““Allcock’s” is the only Genuine Por- ous Plaster. s —co— A NEW BISHOP. ceed theLate Bishop ‘McMul- len *of Davenport—Bio graphical, Davenrorr, la., July 21,—Since death of the Iit. Rev. John McMullen, been manifested throughout this diocese, to his succersor, and many uames been discussed, Very Rev. Father Cosgrove had been ap pointed as bishop of Davenport. news first came to the reverend himself in a cable from Rome. Tho an deopest respect of evergbody in Daven- port, life was the death of his mother, funeral o red to-day. port, Pa, Dec. 19, 1834, birth of their elder son. family removed to Dubuque. Dubuque, study with that object in view, go wero among his professors, church at Davenport, elected St, Margu Bishop McMullen or diocese, impressed with the idea that his must prove fatal il death, Bishop McMullen and useful wen in all the church, —— Ahout 20,000'trail cattle are browsing in the nelghborhood of Ogallala, preparivg for sbip- went, and boars the genoral name of foroneau* this formless, insignificant whose Cuisiniere furniture of the kitchen consists of & wooden dresser full of shelves and which serves as a table, on which the food is propared for cooking, the servanis dine and evorything high, s uare stone filter, which looks like a wooden box, and is filled every day by the water carrier, water betng laid on scarcely anywhore, a littlo stone washing table fixed up in a corner, with a plug and waste pipe;a chair, if thore is room for one, if not the cook never sits down, and tho servanta al Father Cosgrove Appointed to Suc- the tho first bishop of the Seo of Davenport, the 4th of July, 1883, much intercat has wkich includes the south half of lowa, as have The anxiety was sct at rent to day as the news spread that the The fathor nouncement is received with joy through- out the city aud with special gladuoss by the parishoners wf the favored father, who has long held the best estesm and A sad incident in the new bishop's whoee Henry Cosgrove was born in Williams- His parents were natives of Ireland, and had emi- grated to Amerlca four yoars bofore tho In 18456 the When in his boyhood, Father Cosgrove was one of the acolytes in the old cathedral at 1o was early filled with the desire to become a priest, and commenced At the age of 16 yours he completed the course of classics at St. Mary's academy in Mis- soari and his theological course at Caron- dolot, whero Bishop Hennessey of Du- buque and Archbishop Feehan of Chica- Sopt. 0, 1857, eleven days after his ordination, ho was appointed priest at §t. Marguerito's For aquarter of a contury he labored with that people, and the auniversary of that long service was ito's s his cathedral church andappointed Father Cosgrove the vicar-general of the When the late bishop became B8 he wrote a letter in which he appointed Father Cosgrove ad- ministrator of the diocese in case of his considered Father Cosgrove one of the most devoted Costly Buildings in San 1 San Francisco Alta assossmonts appear on tho Asssssor's books for this year: Russ House, €514, 000, a reduction of &287,000 from pre vious assessment; Lick house, £788,000; Palace hotel, §1,010,000, which asecss ment has been as high as £1,500,000 Baldwin hotel, &480,000; Occidental hotel, £585,000; Colonnade, $160,500; Windsor house, £150,700; Nucleus, 2480, Phe block, £805,000; Nevada block, §375,000; tho Katr block, 8530, 000r Merchants' Exchange, $£220.000 Stock Exchange, 000; Pacific bank, 286,600; lot formerly occupied by the Pavilion, $2567,000; the Flood property Francisco, on Fourth and kot, §323,600; Blythe proporty, £1,070,200; Central Pacific ratlroad property, $203,100; Stantord’s houge, $2 Crocker's, §222,000; Hopkine', £2,600; Mechanics’ pavillion, £144,620; Hibernia bank, £130,000; Ma. 00; London and San ,000; Sate Deposit aonic Temple, $2( Francisco bank, building, No Appetite Wanted, Boston Post. An unshaven, wild-eyed stranger, who looked as though he had seen botte walked into a;Tremont street bar roo the other morning, and throwing conts on the counter said: “Mako mo a gin cacktail, please, and have it stiff” The bartender proceeded with his task and was about to add a little wormwood to the mixture whon the stranger stayed his hand. “What are you putting in that for!” he asked. “To give an apvetite sir,”” replied the bartender, *Don't, T bog of you," said tho strang- or hurridly, norvously twitening his moustacho, “‘that's my last 156 conts!" And a last-of-all-spont fortune look atolo ovor this hagrored faco, and his wild eyes looked wildor than ever as ho tossed down his eyo oponer and took his doparturo. 15 GIVEN AWAY Purham Smoking Tobacco will Premiums as follows on torms and conditions hero apecifiod ist PREMIUN. §5,000 2d " $2,000 $1,000 s a8 here shown, uma will bo awanded 1844 Iat Premium rson from whom wo re. uniberofour empty 15 2dwill tostants. original T Each bag must bear our $10 The Clild's Hospital 1716 DODGE STREET. Privato rcoms for adults atreasonable rates, Inclu- dine nursing. Prompt attention given to omerge cancs. Latients can bo attended by their own phy- wician g4 Dispensary for the poor open ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 10 to 114, m. C. A.WILSON,M.D. (¥aculty Prize, Medical College of Ohio. SPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Discases of the Anus and Rectum, Boyd's Opera House, ' Farnam Stroot, OMAHA, NEB. ovo ed and wtt H. PHILLIPS, . MERCHANT TAILOR ZAS REMOVED TO 1 SO 7 FARNAM ST, ot A pendent on impuro o impoverish ), Swift's Speciffc i without a rlval, od blood i o el s, th JKIKKL : LAND, + Mindon, Kuck County, Texas. aud o iy a8 fat ay i pie.” S used Swift’s Specific on my little da Blood 1% is0n whic atmont, T 1 1 shall use wently, A ¢ W. E. BRONTE, M, 1., Oy pre Our Troatise on Blood aud Skin Discases mailed froo to applicants, THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC Drawer 3, N.. Y. Office, 160 W, 22d Bt., betwoy Vo Philadelphia office, 108 Ches DOCTOR 8 WHITTIER nis, .y 8t Lo ous Prostration, inity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and ofher Atfece Hions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polsoning, old Sores and Ulcers, wo tre 3 with unparulieled Drlicipice, Sately, Privately from Indiscretion, Excess, 0, which producn mime of the “Discases Arisin Exposure or Indul .y il freo, e d | uviied A IPosi”ti\v«ghWriluren Tan 5 scribiig above dlseasos. ¥ i s doe in male or' fomale, FREB. CUIDE! fittingly brated. In July, 1881, the i e beok diocess of Davenport was orgamized. T onass, RURA The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the West 20 Pages { vrerersou s {0 Columins . S. SMITH & CO., RDIORS AND FUBLIIKRS, NE HON. ROBT. W, FUR of Agriculture, Boar A8, Beoretary Stato Aswoclate Editor. SUBSCIIPTION QPKIUE, §1.00 por year iu adyance. BATAGENTS WANITED 4y 108 8. 14th Streel. - OMAHA, NEB Thefollowing large ASKA ! vy THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA 'I:O BUY Pl Tol=feE Is am DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to solect from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER .ELEVATOR. OUTH OMAHA, IT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE ¢ Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOURND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pura Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! Andall of the good and pleasant things that go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is situated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 1} miles north and south by 2} east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are ab tne extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the Hotel and xchange Building will be erected at once The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will bs furnished for Church and School purposes. is progressinz finely. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. g7~ Apply atthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets over the OmatajSaving's Bank. M. A. UPTON, Agsistant Secretary, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burelar]Proof Safes for Rent ot fr.m $5 to $60 per annuin. Grerman D. WWvatt, LUMBER MERCHANT | § Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Plaster, Hair, Cement, Etc. 'H T, OMAHA, NEB, 3 T CUMINGS AND 20 w2 Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand POMPS, STEAM PUNPS rass and Iron Fittings, immi Mining Machi; Belting, Hose, P rimmings, Minlog Machinery, Belting, )y e 'P at wholesale and retail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam £t., Omaha Neb. Engine T ANEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Uor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 76¢ to §2.00 per day. Speclal Rates by the Month. THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. on ducted on the American and European Plans, PROPBIETO Q Board $7 per week, BRI 5, ONDON. TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES! HAMBURG-AMERICAN _ = Faclsot Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND ANY, THTrle made. 'I‘l.lh ofinu ere 0 rding 10 thowolght (1 ¢y 0 rough countr fi.wfiumsui o well-known llne are bulit of rtmonts, and aro furnish mako the passage hoth carry the Unitod Btates leavo Now Yorks uth (LONDON) Cher- [ Tho stoamshipa of ¢ iron, in water-tight ©d With every ruquisito to wafo and ag o d Rideat edsy | o 3 400 mnd 76, Steorage. 820 son spwith iwo i, Mark Habsen, ¥ .E. M lonsthen $ndy ha, Gronewie noentg en, * | Councll Bluffs, C. B: RICHARD & 00, o1 Brosdway, N, Y. Chas Kozuinaki & Co- 'l Wostoan Agrats, 107 Washi ugton Bt., Chice all the %d Menry Jned 3