Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1884, Page 7

NORENE &' LANDSTROM Merchant Tallora. Fall G ‘L» wdy. Suits Made to Order in I s rt Notice and a Reasonals Pr SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 510 Main Streot, . - i Council Blaffs. DR. JUDD’'S ELECTRIC BELT. Auents Wanteu" Salosrooma 819, l.p....l“‘«\ ,\hmm-n ry 30, Fourth 8t. COUNC ‘J_' BLUFFS GHICKERING} /PIANOS They Are Without A Rival, —AND— EQU AL EID : N ONXE: Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at all the prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And fndorsed by the Greatest Living Panists, —AS TELE- Most Perfect Piano TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM, An examination of thess magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other instrument. MAX MEYER & BRO General Western Representatives, P. 8.---Also Gen'l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEER BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYNMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. POTTER & GOBB, 1515 Farnam St. eon'Farnam St , 67} toot OR 174—SALE—EI ten Liveks frrm. postofti south front, just on new grade; house 11 rooms, with every modern improvement, 3,000 cash, balance on four ycars’ tim, B 2T gant reslden cerner lot, 8, 7 rooms, and fota in Ively now and in , 1515 Farnam St, n. R & COBB, 1616 Farn OR SALE F ilton str. torms. t 45x135 on Ham 4, §3,000 K COBB, 1516 Farnam St. ree fino brick DORI1SALE—201— of Dodge and 24th st botwe rosidences on Fa 1l modern fmprovements, east front, and as investment will pay 10 per cont net. One half cash, balance on [P0 SALE-ATI-Tot south tront 00<165, 6 yoom Tong time. 1 cottage, bisides m POTTER & COBB, 1616 Farnam St | kinds of fruits, shado t 3,200, Kasy terms, POTTEL 516 Farnam St. nce on BIt. Pleasant rk avenue, 14. roome, all Lot 50 feet south front. {OR SALE—195—Fine re: avenue, 13 blocks off modern tmprovements, Price 87,000, POTTER & COBB, 1615 Farnam St. l“.u SALE—Lots in Hillsido acditions, best in the [ city for residonces, POTIER & COBB, 1615 Farnam St. DR SALE—Lots, vacant ‘and improved, In al parts of the eity.” Call on us, PIFTEK & CoBb, 1616 Farnam st. 180 House and lot on Goorgla ave: | 7 stract car |uu fall lot. house new, 8 roonis. Cheap, 3,600 TTER & COBB, 1515 Farnam St. DOR SALE Ftowe Cash and 810 pe Lots at intersoction of Farnam stroet e, stirom 400 to §500 cach, 826 onth. POTTE on 11th atable, 2x182 foet cast fron Arbor, with houso 6 roon g8, shado and fruit trees. Will ba sold at, POTTER & COBB, 1515 Farnam 5t ¢ COBB, 1515 Farnam St, out buildi & bargain, OR SALE—580 aores 13 miles south of U Fa rds. Will sell 50, 1 9 improved, houses, ain ag from §15 to & POTTER & COB nd_east corner 85x15( shade and fruit trees los streot, Shinn's Srd JOR SALE. with six garden, flowe Faram 8t 00, ~ Bargain, POLTER & COBB, 1515 Farnam S%. E—20000 acres ef land in Cheyenne coun: , at $3,00 por acro. FOTTER & COBB, 1 P‘nu SALI brasi 5 Farnam Bt. Price §8,400. Easy ter POTTER & COBB, 1615 Farnam 8t. 7OR "SALE county, 5,000 acres of gvod I 30,50 per acre. POTTER & COBB, 1615 Farnam streer 7OR SALE—140—House 7 rooms in fine repalr, on tfull lot, gouth front, on Douglas street, near 26th. Price 84,000 Kasy term: TOTTER & GOBB, 1616 Farnams, JOR SALE—Several sections In Dawson county at $6.60 per acro, POTTER & COBB, 1615 Farnum 8t. \OR SALE—144—Fine house, 10 gooms on 21st, fulllot, corner south and east fronts, one block off stroct car line, nico grounds. Price §,600, Easy terms. POTTER & COBB, 16156 Faruam St. JOR SALE—10.000 ac of desirable land in Dou. Merrick, Buffalo, countics. POTTER & COBB 1516 Farnam St POTTER & COBB, 15615 Farnam St. . J0R SALE—184—Half lot, goo house, barn, ef ioe 81,000, one-half cas | PO & COBB, 1616 RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED RON CORNICES dow Caps, Iron Creatinzs, Metalllc Sky-lighte, &¢, v Tio, lrco and Slate) 8, BL0BOUtD 12t Breed Owabia Nobrasks, Dorwer Windows, Flulale, DATLY 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL| BLUFFS MARKET Quotations John &Oo,, com. ndway, 1 hens, 7c; spring chickens, bor, 100, box, 200; choien country Tutter—Creamory, 16 per_dozen. Potatoes, 30@40c por bushel; ooking per bushel; Sweot votatoes, 400 ver bbl, MONTANA MARAUDERS. The 01d Reumat au for Panishing Thieves Honorably Sustained, A War Between Rustlers ana Cow Boys Now Progressing —A De- scription of the Situation, Denver Tribune-Republican, Montana is the one place in the world whero hanging has never “‘played out.” 1t began vory briskly in the days when Alder Gulch was booming and when Plummer and his gang were hung. Mon- tana has kept her vigilantes in good con- dition ever since. and tho result has boen that the torritory has not been cursed with murderers and thioves as the bal- ance of the west has been. There is somothing in the very atmosphere of Montana that has seemed to impel men to hang a thief whenever he could be found. Across tho line, in Wyoming, tho road agents have plied their voca- tlons with considerable impudence and success, but tho treasure boxes and pas- senger boxes in Montana have been. let severely alone. A man could not turn out ahorso anywhere in Moutana until three months ago and be reasonably suro that no one would carry him off, But the past four or five weeks have seen n change. Somo of tho Arizona rustlors emigrated to Montana and tried to put their accumulating practices to work. Tho result is that the grand thief round- up is ordered, and Montana is herself again, The fun has bogun, and the pino trees are bearing their old-time_fruit in abundance. The boys seem to like tho fun, and the whole frateraity of cow- punichers is occupied in the man hunt, AN ORGANIZED MAN HUNT. The rustlers are in strong bands, and the hunt has assumed something ot the nature of a military campaign. Every serap of information from the front is eagerly listened to and discussed with the groatest enthusiasm. Onco or twice, when reinforcoments have been sent for, it has been with great difliculty that the bosses could maka their selection of re- cruits and prevail upon those not chosen to rematn behind, It is the prevailing opinion that this is the last grand round- up that this country will ever witness, and the eagerness of the boys to take part in it is thus explained. Nothing ap- proaching it in. thoroughness and deter- mination has ever been witnessed here. The punishment meted out has been and will bo 8o sweeping and terriblo that no one believes an occasion will ever arise for a similar demonstration, Cattle and horses will soon be as safe as they have been for a dozen years past, and Arizona and New Mexico will mourn the loss of several individuals who are entitled to be called prominent in their line of industry. ¢ A Lewiston correspondent i tion of the situation say. Monday just at dark the cowboys came upon a 1og house set well back in the timber among the hills just this side of the international boundary, and deem- ing the place suspicious, they decidea to watch it olosely. That night several men were seen to enter and leave the house, and one of the boys who stole up close to the pla orted that thirty or forty horses were picketed near by. THE NIGHT ATTACK. The next day further evidences of the character of the rendezvous were ob- tained, and it was decided that the houss should be attacked that night. About 10 o'clock the boys, leaving their ponic at asafe distance, crept up to within 100 foet of the cabin, from the woody side, and awaited orders. The thieves hadalight inside, and through the open doors and windows could bo heard voices and la zh- ter., At the word every riflo in the cow- boys' party was simultaniously dis- charged, awakening the echoes for miles. It had been agreed that a second volley should De fired instantly, and thie did fatal execution. On the first report the thieves seized their arms and rushed pellmell out of doors, some of them jumping through the win- dows. The second volley caught them just as they emerged, and the few who survived it took to theirheels and escaped The buys remained at the house until day- break. There were nine dead thieves in and around it, and the remnants of a half finished meal were scattered about on the floor. The place was found to be the headquarters for the thieves, and many stolen articles were recovered from it. After it had been thoroughly ransacked the bodies of the dead wero piled up in one room and the house was set on fire, From this point the lynching party moved due west, with the idea of strik- ing the original trail which they had been following, and their search was rewarded much sooner than it was expected, They found at a point not more than five miles from the burned house a camp of desperadoes much larger than any yet encountered, and a hasty examination convinced them that they were not strong enough to capture it. The thieves had eome gort of a military organization, | which prrvented any attempt at a sur- | | fied that the hols was dug Thursday 3KE FRID Y, this, and Information as to its result is ansious, | HE SKIRMISHER WORK } While Stuart's boys havo been_opora. | ting in the Mussclshell Valloy and along soveral other | in Judith, the intornational boundery bands have had big round.u Covxein Buurrs, Towa, S 1884 Toton and Marias counties. Hunting in 1 lling, G0 3 No. 8, [0@ | small parties, these lynchers have hoen " bl to rake in A good many of the stra 10 glors from the Stuart ecampaign, and it \od, 50@6o |18 thought that comparitively few have been ablo to get away, T r three { wounded men have been 1, but all | ly; pricos at yards, ¢ efforts to make them tell under what cir 1, hard, 11 50 per ton; eoft | Cumstances they were shot proved una .00 per ton vailing, Those roving bands of lynchera Lard —Fairbank osaling at 0 report that they have hanged more than Flour—( i 1 60@3 twenty thioves, and the n stoek that Brooms @3 00 por doz, they have recovered is ming in LIVE STOOK duily. T'he achievemen over Cattle—Tutcher cows 8 00@3 25, Butcher | which tho most satisfaction is oxpressed stoers, 4 00@4 25, the “Dateh is lynching of Louis, a notorious ally of the thieves, who had long been a nuisance in this country, but about whom thero has been much™ mys- tory. Lander and Galbrait's party came up with bim on Crooked creek. Ho had a fine ranch near there, and no one in the party suspected who was until after ho had been left behind on the | trail and some stolen cattle were found in | his corral, While the boys were investi- gating his ranch he rodo up, and they questioned him, He mado oxplanations of the presenco of tho cattlo, which might have proved satisfactory if one of tho boys had not sald: “‘I believe this is ‘Dutch’ Louis," The old fellow flew into a passion of denunciation and denial, and in his rage foll into broken English, which congrmed |, the suspicion. The more ho protested the more determined the boys became, and at last, when he began to fear that nothing could save him, he confessed his identity and begged for mercy. “Up with him!" yelled two or three of the boys, and one of them exposing & rope. “Ill give you a tousand dollar,” he soroamed, “if you lot mo go, and I'll leave the country aud never como back,” “You'll leave the country anyway, 'ob- served the brawny cow-puncher who held him by the neck, “‘and if you over come back we'll do you up again.’ In spite of his protestations, the rope was adjusted, and, hardly moving him from where he utuod they passed the other end of the cord over a limb, and the portly form of the old thief was swung high in the air. As they moved on, some of the old man’s cattle passed near his suspended body, and, bollowing their astonishment at tho unwonted scone, oantorod away to Join the herd. | —m— A POT OF GOLD, ure of $10,000 r Mobile Atter Being Buried Twenty-Two Years, Discovered ¥rom the Mobile A reliable gentleman of Mobile writes as follows from Portersville under dato of yesterday. Mr., Hugh Rolston’s place at Hunters- ville is situated about a mile west Bayou Coden. Adjoining his place is a field in which are a ;number of oak, ash, cedar, and various other kind of trees. On one of the large ash trees, which stands about seventy-five feet from the beach, 1s carved,in a deep, legible and indelible letters, the following: ‘L. M. February 12th, 1862, James L. Mins, born in Ireland, 1831.” To the right of theso lotters the figure of a schooner i intaglioed, underneath which are the numerals, “10,000.” About twenty feot northwest of the ash tree are two cedars that stand 4 or b feet apart, in the trunks of which are two deep incisions, evident- ly made with an ax; and twenty or thirty feet due west of these cedars is a hole 4} deop by 2} feot square. In the bot- tom of tho hole is an impression that was made be some kind of an earthern vessel, The hole was discovered Kriday morning and gave indications of having been dug but a few hours, Mr. Robert Middleton informed ho that one of the Iadies at Mrs, Rolston’s heard an unusual noise Tharsday night and called the at- tention of others to it, but as there is always 50 much commotion along the beach, caused by the rolling surf, the volces of fishermen, etc., that no atten- tion given to the strange noise. Everybody at Mrs, itolatsn’s is now satis- Register, night, and that the noise heard on that oceasion was caused by the men in their endeavora to exhume the vessel Zcontain- ing tho supposed treasures of $10,000. ‘'rhe people of Coden, Portorn- villo and Bayon La Batro areina con- dition of wild excitement over the dis- covery of this excavation, and jump at the conclusion that some one, who was familiar with the circumstances connect- ed with the burial of this 10,000, and tho locality as well, has been there, ex humed the box of treasure and departed with it. Thoy all de fresh-made excavation was concealed £10,000; that it was placed there m rebruary, 18G2; that it has remained concealed thero ever sinco; that James L, Mims put it there; that he marked tho locality by the incisions on the trees, and that either himself or someone to whom he confided the sccret went there Thursday night, dug up the pot, or what- ever it was, and made off with it, The impression on the bottom of the ex- cavation, which, as has been stated, was mado by an earthen pot, tends to confirm the belief that monoy was deposited there, and to the amount specified on the tree—§10,000. With all the natural and circumstantlal features connected with the discovery, Iam inclined, like the rest, to helieve that the §10,000 was buried near those cedar trees, that it has re- mained there twenty-two yoars, and was carrled away by parties who knew all about its whereabouts and the circum- stances attending its concealment, It is aggravating to the people here to know that for twenty-two yoars a sum of money as large as 10,000 has been buried almost under their noses, and to make the matter worse, that some one has come and carried off all this treasure, e “A Pertect Flood of Bunshine will fill the heart of every suffering wo- man if she will only peraist in the use of Dr, Pierce’s *‘Favorite Prescription,” 1t will cure the 1n0st excruciatiug period- Ical pains, and relieve you of all irregu. laritics and give healthy action. It will poeitively cure internal inflammation and ulceration, misplacoment and all kind- red digorders, Price reduced to one dol lar. By druggist. —— The s imsissippi Klan, prise. Aftor making & comprehensive survey of the situation the boys deter mined to withdraw and send for rein {forcements, Three of the boys were ; sent after recruite,end from these the de- | | tails of the operations at the front have| {becn learned. Ono relief purty was | pade up in this vicinity and anoth. ven stronger has just left fromtheneigh- | i borhood of Fort Keogh, It is believed | athat a pitched battle Las ovcurred before BROOKHAVEN, Saturday night d the jailor Mississippi September 25, forty Franklin county amob of of the men over | employed o of || re that within this | — SEPTEMBER 26 1354, IOWA (TEMS, Willard H. Ingalls, a in Dos Moines on a chargoe of has been (u en to Boatrice, Nab, ston has organized an “0ld Man's d Logan club. Twentynine roll, tho oldest having been 48 | yoars in the stato Tohn Rooney, one of the early of Dubu nty, died hin h Dubuque on lst of cancer in throat, a ) yoar Mra. S v ( \ J n, | with lat on k A | husband I Kitchen has a suit in the Clinton circuit court ag Patrick J. Laughlin, in which she secks to recover | 210,000 damago for alleg h of promiso and botrayal. Conducter Georgo Hornor, ormerly n - the had &1,000 stolen from his room in Albia ono night last week. Ho had drawn the money from the bank the day prior and placed in a trunk. No trace of the thief has yet been obtained. The total interest bearing dobt of Des Moines outstanding is & 700, to which is to bo added unpaid warrants in the various funds amounting to §71,452,( making a total debt on July 21t of § 841, 81, o Edward King thus writes from Paris of tw noted men: “Victor Hugo and Marshal vou Moltke were both at Raggatz, in Switzorland, recently. 1 think it wonld bo difficult to find 1 fAmorica two such vigorous old men of elghty as the famotis Prussin genoral and the colebrated French poot. Neithor of thom seom to have any intontion of dyine for the next quarter of & century Death n Kecentric Man, New York, September 20.—A tall, broad shouldered old gentloman, dressed in the stylo of half a contury ago was, until recently, a familiar figure to the guests of the g{uw York hotel. For thir- ty years ho had stopped at the hotel, eat- ing his meals with clock like regularity, and soverely minding his own business. Ho died at the hotel this morning, aged 82. Ho was Mr. Seabury Browster, a bachelor millionaire, who was once con- sidored tho shrowdest and most prospor- ous dry goods merchant in this city. He retired from business more than thirty years ago. He owned the two marblo- front five story building at Nos. (27 and 620 Broadway, which have been unten- anted for twenty-five years. It ls_said that his reason for keeping the buildings vacant was known only to himself. One of his fow intimate friends said this eve- ning that when Mr, Brewster erected the building he got several tenants who con- fossed to him that they borrowed money to pay the rent. He then resolved to close the building, saying ho would not bo a party to the impoverishing of ten- ants, A placard dangled from tho fiont of the Broadway building to-day, an- nouncing that they were to lease. The funeral will be from the New York hotel to-morrow. Mr. Brewster's large fortune will go to his nephew, William 1. Brow- ster. Railway Time Table COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tho following aro the thmos of the arrival and do- arturo of trains by oentral standard time, ocal depots. Trains leavo transfer depot ton win u.ca earlior and arrive ten minuted lat CHIOAGO, BURLINGION AKD Q . LRAVE. ARWIVH b:36 p m Chicago Expross 0:00 & 10 9:40 &m0 Fasb Mail. 7:00 pw 5:45 8 m £*Mail and Expross, 73pm 12:20p m Accommodation. 280 pm *At local depot only. KANBAR GITY, KT. JOK AND 0OUNCIL BLUFYS, 1Mail and Express, Paolic Expross, CIICAGO, MILWAUKKK AND BT. PAUL, 4 10:05 & 1 8:06 pm J7:06 pm 6:60 p m 0:05 8 m 8:b6 p m 0i1I0AGO, m "Atlsntio Expross, 9:06 a4 m Day Expross, 864 p m ccommodation, 1 dopot only. *WABABIL, BT, LOVIH AND PACIFIO. Mal *Des Moines 06:06 p m *At o 1:20 am 4:16 pm 610 pm Acoommodat.on 0.00 4 m *At Transfor only CIOAGO AN NORTHWRHTERS, £:30 p m Express, 8:50 pm 9:26a Pacific Expross 9:06 & m BIOUX GITY A 7:40 pm St. Paul 8:60 & m 7208 m Day Expross 6:60 p m L& W 8 Paciflo 4 Local pr i Lincoln Expr *At Tranfor onl; v D e 30-5:80-0:30-11 o' botoro loaving thnn w108, ory OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Bluffe Estabiishea Dealors In Forelgn and i) 1. M. PUSRY, a3 1856 xchangs an omest| WiiITE A THS& W E LTI, ATTORKEYS AT LAW. Practico In State and Fedoral Courts, Collections promptly attended to, Room 16, Shugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA JACOB BIMS, E. ¥, VADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Aitorneys -at-Law, COUNCIT, BLUFFS, IOWA, Ofl\m Main Streot, Rooms 1and 2 Bhugart & Mo- s Blook, Will practico in State aud Federal Crain & Provi & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant M, 1,0, Bon W 0, PHYSICTAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Brosdway, Council Blufia N. 8CHURZ, Justice of the Peaco. OFFICE OVEIL AMERICAR EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, ICWA, Dr. W. I Shermdcn owa. teok out four ) in the jall yurd th and hanged Ouo wis charged with 0 prisoner tompt o zaps, two with nurde h Four others charged w Crines were Ihe miob said if tho 43 ot cle the next court they woul be Iynched. This my cighiboun wonths, il Magonic Temple, lynchhd 'uj DENTIST, Cuuncil Blufls THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY wad largost 8tocks in the United States to_select from. TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ‘ELEVATOR, STAIRS :SOUTH OMAHA, THAT I€ THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOURND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good ena pleasani things that{go to make up a com plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha i: ti.uated 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 ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 160 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the inecrease The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 Leef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railw: s _have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depo* near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purpos Now is the time to buy lots in this growing’city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. t=¥F Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON, Asgistant Secretary, A. L. STRANG & CO., Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPY Engine Tmnmlng-, Mining Machinery, Belting, at_wholosale and retail, AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. Hose, Brass and Iron itilngs, IIALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH “Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L. A. STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Street, OMAHA, NEB } sk on nED vross. { . T W BIG—H'I‘ IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, &, 13TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY OMAHA, NEBRASEKA g6, T PRTSTORS A, J. SIMPSUN THE LEADING GARRIAGE FAGTURY 1409 and 141 Dodee St. “wiia™ 1 Omaha- Neb on Applicatl b. OMAHA NATIONAL BANEKE 5. DEPOSITORY. . MILLARD, WM., WALLACE. Cashi Gamtal and fiumlus. $500.000. vAHi\ SAFE DEPUSIT VAULTS, Flre and Lusglar Proof Bafes for koot at f w $& Lo $6C per aunum,