Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1884, Page 7

DR. JUDD Q .E.)J"'CTRIC Avemfi Wanted! 1 et .\‘r‘.v!\\:\_\_ \lly.lehx) ), Fourth St BELT COUNCIL BLUFFS. C. F. GOUDMAN, Wholesale AND DEALER IN Druggist, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Are the Cheapest, Most Smallest in Durable, 1 OMAII B The remaining HATS on hand will Cost to make room for New Goods. 517 GEO., ERTEL ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. /0 in and Taghtest & CO. Quiny. tel o ) U 3 be Sold Eelow ouble and Single Acting Power ano PUMPS TEAN gine Trimmings, Min|n-41‘ chinery, at wholesale and retail, AND SCHOOL BELLS. Belting, Hose, T S — RICLHARDS & CLARER, ‘ W. A, Proprietor. Brass and 1 HALLADAY WIND-MILLS Hand PUNEY Corner 10th Farnam .:t.. Omaha N(‘b CLARKH, Superinendent @maha fron Works. . RAILWAY, 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTUR? D DEAL LIRS O¥ Steam Engi Em, WATER WHEELS, ROLLE 5 ERS. IN ilers MILLS, R Mill and Grain Elevator Machinsrv MILL FOURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INC Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND G BRASS GOODS AND PIPE ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE sLL ROLLER MILL We are prep to furnish plan tima the erection of Flour (1R} I H-x'u'v g Mills, frox the Holler t Jspecial attention given to | Powdor p«m.(mdntnnu s made for some Genefal mach Aadr RICHARD & CLARKE, Owaha promptly. LUDING THE Bolting Cloth AS PIPE, | FITTINGS, IRON. 1IN §37T70¥ TIZAO d will contract for | r for changi a, Neb MBER 16, [ TvL DAt [ BEE-TULSDAY SEPTE ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEW ‘\. Ly S — = = the unobstry THE BOND BUSINESS " A an et Takon by | hour, they are really very 1 " han the old cabs, The regular r The Masor ;:N GiIV Ir~ suner B |tho new cati by the ,\,.T;. 1, 18 by the mle sorvice that t ¥ Are ORIGIN O MONIA, The Sales Already Made, tmonia 18 obtained 1n Iatge quantitios by FA wrefaction of the urine of a kn wilers the cily 70 unans of The many quoties concerning bonds for paving still seem to wered, so far as on any open, frank ficial concerned, public has been kept in the dark most of utterances are the tiine, so far as oflicials are conzerned, and had it not been for the press of the city littlo would yond street rumors, which flow thick and fast, have been known be- It soems that the mayor has been (uite reserved at what ho terms home opposi tion, and has of late almost ignored the aldermen, unless perchance it has been who is a tavorite and pretty Alderman Mynster, who has kept to whatever he has learned. “Thore appears to have been no notice to the council as to the sale of the $50,000 worth of but the New York bank sent notice that the money from the procecdings of tho sale had been deposited there to the cily's credit. In this way it was deemed that had actually been made, and those ro that this cents on the The sale made previously, 000 of intersection bonds, which were declared the choice bonds of t whole lot, and for which it is claimed himeelf close i cial bonds, the sale wh ave in position to know d sale of 50,000 netted dolla por cent premium, These honds a have uetted 99 c Iy scems the recult of all the fuss and £00,000 of bonds scld. A private te received from uts on lurry Clausen would saying that he leave New York Sunday, expected to arrive in the cit ‘This news will doubtl ments to be made for some sort of a ting recevtion of the long absent ones. It is predicted that the sewcrage busi nms will be soon in about the sa con- mmu as the paving has been, It is said that the sewerage bonds are not only not { signed and executed but that they are not printed completely, and that the « dinance authorizing them has not been printed on the back of the bonds, and that this must be done are placed on the market. The sewer contractors begin already to yearn for money, and if thers is as much ars delay in gettin the sewerage bonds placed as there has beenin the paving bonds, it is said that work will atop. This,.in turn, will interfere so with the paving of Broadway that that work must stop also, 1t seems that it was about time for prompt action in view of Qoleful experience of the past months, the fow Cheap Qabs in New York. Correspondence of the Philadelphin Ttecord The most suczessful thing that has beea attempted in Now York fora long while ia the cheap cab company, « ue New York Cal Company, Limited,” as it is called. This company started a few months ago with about twenty-five cabs, four-wheelers all of them, some holdi two persons, others four. Whey were pointed a canary color, and bore the c of-arms of the Prince of Wales, and in- side a circle bearing the legend: *‘New York Cab Company, Limted.” From the very first they were i because they were clean, well-built and—cheap. Twenty-five cents a mile for two peraons or even one was something we had never dreamed of. The ordinary cab could not be occupied for five minutes for fess than 21, and eabs from Jivery stables were ways $1.00 for the first hour, for the sccond and hour after that; but there was no getting anything ior less than §1, matter how short the ride or how sho time you were to use it. That th cabbie fulness was no roaching an end was proved by the that half of them came out in a few weeks with their cabs paint- ed ng nearly like the new velicles as they could well be, They even imitated other peculiaritios of the now cabs, as tho little sund the top for trunks, ar lity they have displayed in trade wmark as near like the ve » company’s without infringing upon a better cause. Mosy of ud cabs had “New York Cab painted in the little cirele on the side, and other bad **New York Cab, L. D, *Others had “New York Cal Associa itre of this circlo some rd, others a shield,others auain something which looked very much ke the threo feathers of His Loyl Highness, and onl tion.” In the had painted with the legend ** \Hln Cab Compa ny, Liberty,” painted on it, 1f 1 had not looked twice I should have thought the “Liberty” was the *‘Lim ited” of the gennine cab. It had very much that efiect a little dist Tmita- tion is said to be the sincerest flattery, but it 18 a sort of flattery that the New York Cab company would very gladly dispense with, Now thero are’ seventy of the new cabs on the etrects, and by this time next year they hope to have a thousand. They have contracts with builders, who are making them as fast as they can be made. This is one of the g# in which the greater the supply qreater the demand. One sometimas does without a cab because it does not come along at the moment he wants it, but if they were as common on ourstrects as in London, they would be just as much used. We have four or five difler ont stylos of new cabs, four wheelers and two wheelers, Instead of being despised by the average American for their cheay e, they aro the most fashionablo thing you can drive in now-a-days. me of theso cabr great prido in having their cabs uniforue, and The |* that there were already bids hore of to | before the bonds s appreciated that their time of use- || | with an expectant air, tico's Cream Baking Pow ontain Ammonis, Alum, Lime, Potas s, (prove it by the above 1t spared by a Physician and Chomist with al regard to cleanliness and 0w 2m NEW YORK, SITTING BUwL The Big Chict the Good Things of a Gotham Hotel Bnjoying New York Herald, Sitting Bull, the famous Sioux chief, accompaniod by his wifeand several of his followers, arrived in this clty from the Standing Rock agency yesterday. They wero in charge of Colonel Alveron Allen, who bas & permit from Scerctary Tollor to take the party through the country for educational purposes. The wife of Indian Agent MeLaughlin accom panied the female members of the com- any. When tho Indians got out of the train thoy ranged themselves around their old chicf, and their brightly colored raiment made the group look ke a bis bunch cf flowers, Sitt Bull looked much stout- or than when he surrendered at Fort Bu He wore a shirt of marvellous un cieanness, and a wide brimmed folt hat. Long D 1 old Uncapapu chicf, was attired 1n a green shirtand a pair of trou noe leg of which was redand the oth- e blue. He chewed tobacco and tried to buv the club which the policeman at the fory catrie d. Crow Engle ed him- self with the wing of a he over a plece of watermelon, and Spotted Horn Bull nervously wateh vml the engin cer of the n blowing off ste ides Mrs. McLaughlin were Mra, Spotted Horn Bull and the Red Spear. Mrs. Bull was dressed in green and her hair was tied Sho carried « sharp Mrs. Spotted with red 1 her, knife in hor left hand. Horn i3 Sitting Bul ter. She worea yellow dress aud carr ared fan. The Princess i a beantitul Indian girl of six- teen years, with black hair, snow white teeth and a vavishing smile. She does not chew tobacco, When the train was approaching Chi- St. Paul it collided with an- other train ay Iu;z; 1o stuck his head through the glass window of the sleeping car to see what was the matter. The party went to the Grand Central Hotel on their arrival in this city. Sit- ting Bull and his friends were immediate- enabath. Then they were told that it was dinner time, and squatted about the velvet carpet in the corridor. Aa the parry started for the dining room Colonel Allen came up and shouted to Louis Primeau, the interpreter “Tell the gontlemen to wait a moment; the ladies are haying a bath,” Sitting Bull told the reporter that he did not like the railw: but he would like to have a hotel on his reservation. He declined to discuss the merits of Blaine or Logan, on the ground that he could not talk intelligently till he had had several beefsteaks. Soon Mrs, McLaugh- lin, Mrs. Bull and the others appeaaed, and the company adjourned to a private dining room. Long Dog spread his nap- kin on his chair and sat on it. After ig 4 plate of icecream Sitting Bull said “Bouka boofa tookash lata nee-nce Joorobolala.” Which means:— “That isa daisy of a dish; another plate. Allow the Irishman serve me.” gimme to e — YOUNG MEN, KiaD THIS Tik Vorrate Ber Conrany, of Ma Michigan, offer to send their celobrated ko 110-VoLtate. Breet and other Ligcriic” Ap- VPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afllicted witl 18 debility, 1 all kindr n, nenralg . Complets nd manhood guar rey days’ Vrite them aonco for illins ilet, fron, e NI of escued or Meet, The best reunions come a fow days aft One concerning a well-known loyal major, one of the fight ing family, is now boing told with groat zest w boys, On Thursday Ma- jor B. J. s geen on the steps of He was not do- Hill w the Elm Houso crying, ing an ostentatious job, but the fact was unmistakable, It wasin the midst of the greetings that a slim man, rather young in appearance, shook hands with Maujor Hill. He said, “‘How dy'e do’ and then stood waiting an recognition which did not seem fortheoming, Then d, **Don't you remember me!” The result of a Cclose scrutiny was not fruitful in recogni- tion, and the man proceeded. **Don't you remember the boy that lugged you off the field at Cold Harbor!” Then there was_a recognition and one of the most af- fucting scenes possiblo in such a reunion. 1t was twenty years ago that young fel low hore Major Hiil off the field at Cold Harbor, when the latter had been shot through the hips, and had in so do- ing saved him from death or capture. They had not met before since the war.— Low- istown (Me,) Journa e In the Poor House, Well, the man is not exactly in the Poor House, but he might as well be, tor he makes his home the poorest kind of a house, and everybody in it as wretched as himself, Racked with neuralgia, tor- mented with dysp and floored by ¢ y, o wonder the man is misera- '\l K. Tarrant is no longer He writes from Nevada,'l ex- 1 used Brown’s Iron Bitters [ Twuof 1 18 n 3 ( ra 1, and Mr. Wil i Kellogg pre the hansomy, and | ina very trimlooking b 0 with very high-step; 1 r. Var bilt does not d hin f ch, He holders | the company, t he says 1hu not the reaton why patronizes cabs, | He does it on lo, and he likes e v} & In France, | 1 T Journal des Cham- hero i ouly one yas lighting | re. At | the state pres re are (10 lucta of distillation is hich 118,000,000 nsumed, l ors, tof With Intent to Deceive on eart 1t has 1o odor d nol perceive pre has taken hold of y ht its malarious influence with Brown's Iron Bitters, a [ you will conquer, This great modicine ives vigor by enriching the blood and toning the aystem o as to cast malaria fons Mr. Jdohn Denlinger, Lancaster, | ays, ‘1 used Brown's lron Bittors laria and goneral dobility, and it Hin tioHe 16 groat govd Railway Time Ta,l;ie. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the tines of the arrival and de farturo of traine by contral standard tin (00l dopots, Traln lo u.os oarlior and arrivo to CHICAGO, AU RLING LAAVE ARRIV 6:35 p m Chioago Expross 9:00 & 1 040 & m Fast Mail 7:00 pw 546 n m *Mail 3 ) 7 pm 1220 p m 280 pm KANSAB OITY, 8T, J01 10:06 1 8106 ptn NCIL BLUPPR, 3 47:08 1 m Pacillc Exprosss 5:60 p m ONICAGO, MILWAUK Evpros Exjre OTOAG0, ROCK 15! ) AND FACIFIO, Atlantic Expross, 0:08 8 m o 8:60 p m datlon, 0:06 m Iy Qo 1:20 am 415 p 1 610 p m )00 & o 5:30 p m 50 pm 9:23a D105 m 850 o w 6:50 1y 10 €00 p m S5 8 m 11:00 8 1 4 7440 0 m 004w m 1210 & m Transfor DUMMY TRANS 10 OMAIIA, LoAvo—7:20-8:8 0:50-11:40 8:30-4:80-5:30-0 ) m 1 )--8:30-5:30- te botore leavinge thue 1 [irai valswns, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER Commissicn Merchant No .59 Pearl Stroot A1 Couneil Blule owa, Mis, I, J, Hilton, W 0., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 MiAdle Rraedsav, Gonnell Rinao R. Rice M. D. CANCERS. i i i i LHRONIC DHEA.\FS DAN(J'NG ACADEMY, the danves during the Bldo- Vandango, Prof Schnoor will infroduce Furopean touri course. Francais lonalli, Villutto, Spanish, and American standard dances, and rado, the Jatest reverse waltz step. Roller Skating Rink. Roller Saturdays. H. tI. MARTENS, £10D, UFFIONR, OFFICER & PUSEY |- BANKERS. Councll Blufis . Establisheo Doalors In Forelgn and omostie Hewn Socurtil skating Wednesdays and l'.-..,‘m.;.- 1856 Kxchungo an TITATE, WARKEN WIlTTE AT TH] &% NG TETE TR CLYE ATTORKEYS AT LAW. Practico In State and Fodoral Courta, Collections prom; 1 to. attended Room 16, Shugaet’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFPS : SACOL BIMS, SIS & CADWELL, Aitorneys -at-Law, TOWA F. P, CADWELL COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. Oiflcg, Marn streot, Rooms 1 and 2 Shugart. & M Mahon's Block. Will practico in State snd Fodera ponrts, STARTLING! are the changes that, 1na tew years, have taken placo in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after lmprovement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is cqual in every respect to the best Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handle is no less sstonish- iny than the Perfection of Fit! ND TIHE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Bostonclotling House Western Comice-Waork IBON AND 2 SPECHT, PROP, Farnam § O 1111 Douglay B, MANUFACTUREK OF Owahs, N €alvamizea Iron Cornicos 7 One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United State to select from, NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER :ELEVATOR. SOUTH DMAHA: THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN ° e Healthy FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They © ure Air & Water} Can Enjoy P BEAUTIFUL GSCENERY And all of the good ¢nu plensant things that{go to make up a com plete aud stencs. The town of South Omal siveated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railw ond it i3 less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. ppy © South Omoha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and , and covers an area of neaily four square nules, The stock yards ave at the mn'vuw:mnllnwn lnn". Nearly 180 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the ircrease ards arve being rapidly pushed to completion, The 60,0600 heef packing house is progressing finely The §30,600 Water W supply of PURE SPRING WATER. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men st Ralway, have a union depot Svitable grounds will be are finished and furnish an abundant e B. & M. work and will, in connection with the U, P. near the park at the north end of the town. furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing eity. They wlll never boe cheaper than they are to-day. ; @ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. . A UPTON, tant Secretarvy. 0HKGKERING I PIANOS| They Are Without A Rival, AND— Have been Awarded One Hurdred and eighteen Prize Medals at all the prominent expositions of the ‘World for the Last Fifty Yea And Fndorsed by 1 ug eatest Living Pianists Most Perfect Pia,no TONE, TOUCH AND MECRANISM, An exammation of these magnificent before purchasing any other instrument, MAX MEYER & BRO, General Western Representatives, ars., TEXFE - Pianos is politely requested P. 8 ---Also Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WAI&PEN ORGAN. s tllema beed I|409 and MII Dodee St ADING CARRIAGE FMJTORY Catalogues turnishod Omaha’ NBII on Applicatl n,