Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1884, Page 7

! ! DAILY BEE SATURD Y, SEPTEMBER 27 1354, { - e ——————— — i — { ~ et — e e 3 P — —— = e e — he will be ty hand h JUVENILE PRATILE, " Y m Laal " NORENE &' LANDSTROM, COUNCIL BLUFFS Towell Cit . THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY —— G A A aro sold for M 1 littlo Waco four-y | : ADDITIONAL LOCAT, NEWS, |in Yo y n | b i y log, isn't it Yew \ Fall Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style THE U. §, COURT. whero tarriageablo girls o Yo it o Bttt el v skt o | O U RN 1 o) b U R ) N ) ) Mr. George Henry Warren, JTr., is engaged l e n Short Notice and a Reasonale Prices. - b Ao e Carriton. St ongared | house on Wodnesday morning and shonted to AT T AT 7 TAT AN T i1 © 1 N " \ ocl v G o ) Jugbier of | & playmate Oh, 1 we've gota baby at SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Eli ¢ I Y T o sigber, ?l‘uffcl‘lp n Ticaday bo | ourgioase! Nobadall baby, bit W real Home 510 Main Street, . . . : : Council Blufls, the Telegraph Company. he Count de Chaudom, at Fiberon, Lot Mamma,” said_little Tnnoconce, who for [, i o t " I-v\tl!ldv DL bost Thon. | e, i b Hitne liad been taken to #96 a ballet I ol Mre, alice Mason belongs to the > performed hey we such shor DR. JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT. | snecomenimgortn v. 5.t T ARSI b vyt o orind, Tt o Ty et v 8 Al Jons Mason, was one of Daniel Webstors | won't theic mothe.s lot therm $ont long drseon 6,000 Electrlo Belts rold for the Month of Sept, by us. court & 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon |y, wt intimate friend _Sho has beon S Pt R Bl ’ Jluhzv(l:\.'\‘tl‘ gave his ll!llr:«'lllvlls in the llulql-«'r -"]‘:“.'.le,\-"q\?h.:':"“" A \‘{"[;”:“ o] “Mamma,” said the small boy, “that young o t wa t caso of Clayton and the Westorn Union | FECS i "VertY of ago’and worih S50 000 000, | i ¢ at comon to soo Edith is avf v ' en s n e - Telograph company to the jury, and| The engagement in announced of the oldest | o A e (P Vg il ety ORYNG f Reterences—Any of the businessihouses fn Counell Blufts, JUDD & SMITH Proprictors, they. Mufed for delibetation, The AL TN ot an aneried | L o it pnother an down the | One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States | Salesrooms 819, Broadway. Manufactory 30, Fourth 8t. COUNOCIL BLU caso is a suit for damages growing out of [ ovent. The aunt of the Princess Amoli d'Or auso ho had to go and put his watch in to select from., | s Ian. error in the tmanamission of o ]lesns, Clementine, widow of Prince Augustus A. L. STRANG & CO., Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMES, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, at_wholesale and retall, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. | Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. CHICKERING PIANOS They Are Without A Rival. —AND— EFEQUAILILEID : NWOINE: Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at all the prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And findorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists, ! —AS TER- | Most Perfect Piano —IN— TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM, i An exammation of thess magnificent Pianos is politely requested defore purchasing any other instrument. MAX MEYER & BRO,, Geaeral Western Representatives. P. 8.---Also Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. T —— Himebaugh & Taylor, LEADING . Hardware i DEATHERS. | Finest Stock of Real Bronze and Builders’ Hardware in the State. Largest Assortment of General Hardware and Mechanic’s Tools in the City. FIVE KINDS OF ROLLER SKATES. 250 page Illustrated Catalogue I'ree. i 1405 Douglas street, OMAHA, NEB. RUEMPING & BOLTE, i ~MANUFACTURERS OF — - ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Bky-lights, &0, Tin, Irca sad Slate}Roo - obraska, e Dormer Windows, Fintals, Window Caps, Iron Crestings, Metalllc ez, B10 South 12th Btreeb Omahs OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ‘ U, S. DEPOSITORY. ‘ J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE. Cashiet Capital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS d Flre and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at f m 86 to €60 per annum, 1313 et | Oahn Brothers, | rama Sueet. Farnam ttreet. ——LEADING ONE!PRICE—(] T OLOTHIERS. = Furnishing Goods, OMAHA, NEBRASKA 1313 Farnam Stre telegraphic message sent by Clayton from Carson, lowa to Chicago. The orror consisted of the substitution of the word ““buy” for “‘sell.” Clayton 1s & heavy corn shipper, and in the transac- tion of his business he sent a dispatch to his agent, in Chloago, ordering him to *‘sell” 25,000 bushels of corn. The dis- patch as received by the Chicago agent from the Western Union office directed him to ‘‘buy” that many bushels, and he did 8o regardless of the downward ten- dency of the market. This resulted in loss to Mr. Clayton, and he brought this suit to recover damages, which he places at 8650, The plaintifi’'s caso was ably handled by Mr. Jacob Sims, and Mr, N. M. Pusey, while Wirght & Baldwin and Judge Woodworth, of Omaha, were for the defendant. The jury returned a verdict giving tke full amount asked for with interest. PASSING A SPIELMARK, Fred Gestenburg, who was arrested at Manning for passing a spiolmark for a gold coin, had his trial yesterday after- noon and as being found guilty was sen- tenced to six months in the county jail. ADIOU T, The court has adjourned until Monday morning. Judge Love, who suffering from a carbuncle on his knee, started for home, and Judge Shirds has been tele- graphed to, to see if he cannot come here and attend court in Judge Love's place next week. U S Y R PERSONALS, E. R, Cadwell, of den yesterday. J. Mack Love, of Audubon, Towa, was at the Pacific yesterday. W. J. Maxwell has returned from New York, and is at the Ogden, E. T. Dimock and George I, G New York, dined at Bechtel's yesterd Rev. T.C. Smith, of Shenando: the city yesterday, a guest of the Paci H. W. Johnson, of Sioux Ialls, Dakota, was among yesterday's guests at the Paci. fic, ‘W. M. Carlisle and wife, of Missouri Val- ley, were in the city yesterday, and at the Ogden, Miss Florence Root, daughter of Colonel R. Root, of Keokuk, is a guest of Mrs, George Metealf. Mr. Wilder, & well known cigar manufac- turer, of Bood, was greeting his Council Bluffs friends yesterday, G. G. Rice, who has been ill for several weeks with malarial fever, was yesterday very low and his friends thought his recovery very doubtful. Major O, L. Irench, of Missouri Valley, was here ye-terday with a special invitation for the Abe Lincoln Post, G. A. R., and oth- er old soldiers, to attend the Harrison county reunion, at Missouri Valley, uext Thursday and Friday, J.J. Wahlwend, of Burliogton, editor of the Towa Tribune, and grand secretary of the Druids, was here yesterday, signing jointly with W. R. Vaughan, the noble grand arch of the order, twelve charters for the cstab- lishment of new groves in Towa. e — ‘Warning Thieves, Mayor Tom Ledwich, of Harlan, has delivered himself of the following char. acteristic Dunlap, was at_the Og- PROCLAMATION It having come to the knowledge of the authorities that our city is infested with pick-pockets and burglars, 1 adopt this method of notifying the people of Harlan to be on the alert, night and day. Should they attempt to enter your house ‘‘shoot them on the epot.’ To those who are attending our fair—look well to your purses, especially so when many are congregated together in a com- pact crowd. Messrs, thieves: we know who you are, we are on your track, anu are prepared to care for you. Would it not be well for you to change your base of operations! Tuos, Lepwici, Mayor. A Valuable Ohill Tonic—Read this Testimony, New Aupany, Miss., June 9, 1881, Mess. R, A. Robinson & Co. Louisville. Gientlemen—Out of several gross of Tlughes' Chill Tonic sold since I located here, two years ago, not a failure has been reported, The demand is increas- ing dally. The people have learned that is as represented—a certain, safe and specdy cure for Chills and Fever—and will have no other remedy, This is the almost universal statement of my cus- tomers in this section, Its advantages over Quinine and other anti-periodics have been thoroughly demonstrated. Be- sides the efficiency of this Tonic, the safety and comfort attending its use speak highly in its favor, Small children take it readily. In my drug store, & pop- ular 2%iysician has his oftice, You know the regular ‘M. D's” dislike to recom- mend Patent Medicines. [Zughes' Toirc is the only one of which he has cver spoken. favorably. ~ After exhaust- ing the Matiria Medica, ineffeotually, he was cured of a case of chronic Chills, of long standing, by the use of halfa bottle of ZZughes' Lonic, Really itls a pleasure to handle such a remedy for it never disappoints, 1f you should wish any testimonials, 1| can furnish yau with hundreds from reliable persons, The last lot ordered 1s nearly out, and [ will have to replenish soon, 7t is one of my Respectfully, (Sigmed) R. W, Wavron, Prepared by L. A. Robiuson & Co., Wholesale Druggists, and at retail by staples, Schroter & Becht, Druggists, Omaha. Retails at £1,00 per bottle, six bottles for §5.00 e CONNUBIALITIES, ason why some men do not warry is wew bonnets canuot bs bought at A Chicago man has warrded a fomale inake charmer, 1f he cowes home diunk very often of Saxe-Coburg, has match naking talents, lives in Vienna and i8 the mother.in-law of an archduke, Miss Pearl Tyler, the daughtor of ox-Prosi dent Tyler, is to be_married at Richmond shortly to William N, Ellis, member of the Virginia house of delegates irom Montgomery county, Miss Tyler is described as *'a brunet of a very decided type, a daring and dashing horsewoman, and of charming manners,” Mr, Ellis is a progressive young Virgiman with a large estate in Montgomery. The difference besween tho Quaker form of marriage and the Episcopal form is that in the former the bride does not promise to obay but does obey, while in the latter the bride does promise to obey but does not obay, Poor little Emma Smith wedded big, burly John Brown, ~The latter, on boing asked his business, roplied with the air of & man who was telling the truth, “I'm an Enibosser,” Thoy were to bo married very, vary soon, and were looking at some furniture, One chairin particular caught George's oye, It was especially solid and mass “Ilike that chair,” he wispered; ‘it will hold us both hout any danger of broaking down, dear, and,” he added, tenderly, “one chaiv, you know, if strong and durable, will answer our purpose just as well as two,” The girl blushed a happy little blush and tho purchase was made, But after a fow weeks of married life it bo- came doveloped that George wanted a_wholo chair for himself and another one for his feet. West Poixt, Ga, Septenibor 19,—An in ely romantic marriage occurred noar this city, In the afternoon, about 6 o'clock, Mr. John M. Harrington and Miss Loula Zachy, of this place, were married two miles from The ceremony was performed by Rev. Callaway. The attendants woro Mr, I, d Miss Lottie Lanier and Mrs, lliams. All the parties were on horseback, the minister standing ina_buggy. The place selected was o beautiful eluster of shade trees on a mound near the public road, away from the hum and noiso of the busy world, After marriage the Lridal party re- turned tothe city, The bride is one of West Point’s most intellectual ladies. The groom is a prominent cotton broker, —mm— Oorn-Shucking Song, ok, orlong, niggers, shck dis corn! Dar's many er bar'l'in dis ya pile; Dar's menny er rashin, sho's yo born, To fee all all de han’a wid artor wilo, Luk g, dat fat gal! Whar sho git dat ballymeral: Mus’ er got it fum ol Miss Sal, Shuck erlong, shuck dis co'n, CHoRvs, Shuck a ruck a shuck! shuck a ruck a shuck! Pars dat ticklor down dis way. Shuck a ruck a shuck; shuck « ruc Ain't gwine home oz long e I s a shuck! Hyar dat bo’ pig, how he squeal! Wishin’ fo’ de slops ter-morrer mo'n; Lf he hatter got in dat dere ficl’, Niggors, we'd neber bin shuckin’ dis co'n, Tk at Moses, how he grin! Ain’ nuffin’ of him but his wool an’ chin; Mouf ez big ez dat co'n bi Shuck erlong, shuck dis co'n, Cronus, Shuck a ruck & shuck! shuck a ruck a shuck! Pars dat tickler down dis way, Shuck a ruck a shuck! shuck a ruck a shuck! Ain’ gwine home ez long ez I stay. . C. Cromwell in Harpor's Monthly, i el IMPIETIES, The fitness of things is not illustrated whon a wrinkled, gossiping, busy old girl at a church fuir insists upon eating angel cake, Among the strange names used hy the sal- vation army in New York stato are “Jumj- ing Sambo,” **The Hallelujah Canary Singer” *Joyful Jeremiah,”, ‘Happy Sal,” “Smiling May,” and *‘Dick ‘the Devil Tonser.” “Papa,” said the little daughter of a clorgy- man recently, “‘if God tells you what to write in your sermon, why do you so often scratch it out again?’ The elergyman changed the subject by asking her how she liked her new oll, Deadly weapons are taken from men carry- ing them into oneof Galveston’s gambling and drinking houses, an employee gives checks for them, and they urned on their owner'’s departure. 1614 thought the same rule timately be adopted at Toxas churches, ““What do you know of the patrinrch Abra- ham?” “Ho "was the father of Lotand had ton wives, Ona_was called Hismale and tother Haygur. Ho kep wun at home and he lurried tho tother into the desert, where she beeum o piller of solt in the daytime und a piller of fire by night, *“My son,” asked a Sunday school teacher, “what do you know of the proverh recurding people who resido in glass houses?” “I don’t know nuthin’,” was the responce, “about the proverb, but T know that people’ wot live in glass houses ortent to lay abed late in the mornin’ unless they pull down the blinds,” “Who was Moses?” He was an_Kgyptian. He lived in a hark made of bullrushes, and he kept a golden carf and worshipt braizen snukes, and he het nothin’ but qwales and mianner for forty years, e was kort by the air of bis 'ed while ridin under a bow of a tree, and he was killed by his son Abslon as ke was hanein’ from the bow, Hix end was Tea sl “Wall, of dat an'n’t de blam'est caper 1 ebor seed,” exclamed an old negro who sat on the bank of bayou, hshing. “What's the mutter?” some one asked, “W'y sah, li’ now wy dog he cummed long un’ Jaid down at iy feet an’ jis' diw'm nit, er alligator he slips up an’ grabs de dog an’ takes him erway, Do bnperlitost trick 1 cher soed, Min's me o’ a nigger proacher at or barbecue.”—|New Orleans Picayunie. The Sabbath-school lesson lust Sunday, re- ferred to David's iniquities, concorning which o remarks: “They are more than the haits of my head,” A lady in a certain class said, in this con nection, to favor David somewhat as to the ber of his iniquities “Maybe he was bald.” "yrowled a bachelor at the foot of the ortainly he ought to have beon with the number of wives h had.,” *A large soap factory has failed in Colum bus, Ohio,” “Well, you know what is the reason of it, don’t you?" A revival, to raise money for the South Sea lslanders, has been going on for several months among the and s thoy have no time to wash their children the demand for soap has fallen off, There has been an over production of soap and missionary zeal,” She had just joined the church and was reading a misslonary paper after meeting cstorday afternoon, sald she, looking up anxious) iy just given s quarter for home wission oses. | hardly know the difference be n home and foreig g t tell me which one 1'd bet “That depends upon your inclinations, my “What do they do? “Do! Why, they fonaries live upon the Ves, and the foreign ones ‘Here the proc veversed, and the peo- ple live upon the micsionarics if they are fat enough, say that the homo mis- —— Alico K. Curtis of Brunswick, M., writes, she had suffered very much with kidney disease, Using several bottles of Huxrs [Kicney and liver] Resxny Miss C. pronounces it & real blessingto woman for all kidney diseases, |counci Bluis - - - Littlo Nell seashore this summer, Littlo Jack—Wae stayed in the eity. = Littlo Noll—Did you? How awfal it 1s to be poor We used to stay in the city, but we go to_the seashore every year now. Littlo Jack—Well, we'ro going next summer. My pa is going to fail, too, Rattler's littlo boy, who hias been unusually interested in political matters, astonished his father the other morning by aeking: P what is thedifftrence betwoen I Me.s Barrett, of dye house fame, and the political 8ditor of newspaper!” “Really, Smy son, I cannot 1," replied Rattter. *‘WVell, ono is a! yor, and the other is o durned i tho Loy as he shot out of the room, *Yos," said little Gracio, who was sponding tho summor at her aunt’s in the country; “'yes, aunty, I've put the chickens all to bod, and they are fast asleep.” An investigation found the chickens in the kitchon, cach with its haad undor its wing, just as comfortablo and digni- fied as a grown-up fowl could be. Gracie had secn the fions n.roost, and sho aave the' chiok- ens their first lesson in sleoping away from their mojher’ Wao had lovely times at the Whero aid you go? NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ‘ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA, THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY { And all of the good ana pleasani things that{go to make up a com plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha i: ti.vated 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. replied i The Contest ofan Ohlo Mound, Philadelphia Press: An Obio mound was recently explored. It s located near tho conter of Morgan township, is about fifty foet in dismeter at tho base and six feet high, the top being a level circlo thirty-five foot across. The inves- tigation revealed that the mound was formed chiefly of surface soil and made wholly on top of the ground. At the depth of three feot was found & ring of ashos five foet in_ width and two foet deop, containing bits of charcoal. The diameter of the ring is about twenty foet. In and about this were found Luman bones that had evidently been burned. Inside this, lying at tho very bottom of the mound on_the original soil, wero found a tolerablo state of presorvation the skeletons of four full grown poersons ono of them a woman, upon whemlay the bones of a well developed infant. ~The bodlos were huddled together without any systemetio arrangoment. The skulls were of good sizo and shape. Only the bones of one showod signs of fire, South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, "he stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the increase N 1S CURE KIN DISEASES CURED 4 2 u 8 o The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. By Dr. if by magic: 1 Blotchos and the skin cl The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men a$ work and will, in connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Switable grounds will be i'urnislmri1 for Church and School purposes. ruptions_on the face, leaving and beautiful, Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Soro 1ips and old, Obtinate Ulcers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. 50 cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and C, F, Goodman. Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. he times of the arrival and do- contral standard time, at1 leavo transfor depot ton min- ter. The tollowing Now i3 the time to buy lots in this growing’city. They wlll never belcheaper than they are to-day. Chicago Expross Mall, =™ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards, M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, C.S. RAYMOND, Fasf §*Mail and Expross, Accommodation. *At local depot only. KANBAB CITY, BT. JOK AND COUNGIL BLUYPS. m 181ail and Expross, 0 pm Pacific Expres CHICAGO, MILWAUKIN AN m Expross, Expross, : GHICAGO, ROCK IBLAND AND PACIFIC, m ‘Atlantio Expross, 1 Day Expross, *Dos Moines Accomumodation,) At local dopot only. LOUIS AKD PACIFIO. ail. 1:20 n m } 415pm 5:10pm Accommodat.on 9:00 am *At Tranfer coly QIICAGO And NORTHWRSTHRN, Expross, 6:50 pm Paciflo Expross 9:06 8 m [] BIOUX OITY AND PAOIVIO, 7:40pm St. Paul E: 8:60 & m 7.20 4 m Day 6:60 pm SUNION PACIFIO, 8:00 p m 8:85 a m 11:00 8 m Tacifio Expross, 40 p m 7:40 & m Local Expross, 6:64 8 m 12:10am Lincoln Expross, - *At Transtor only.’ DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMANA, RICEH JEWEILRY, ! Fine Silverware. Mantle Clocks, COMPLETEZASSORTMENTEOF Walnu Clocks at Bottom Prices. INSPECTION INVITED. 8. E. COR. DOUGLAS AND 15TH STREETS. FINE REPAIRINC A SPECIALTY 06 p. m. Arrlve 10 £ min u. M, PUsEY, Y108, OFYION, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Councll Bluffs' . In Establishea 1856 Dealors In Forelgn and omestlo Exchange an Hema Boonritt TR TATE T A TES& W EITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practioe In Btate and Fodoral Courta. Collections promptly attended to. WARREN WHITE L] ) NCIIL BLUFFS IOWA L T GADWELL |ENDORSED BY FRA™? T, 32T.) SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Office, Main Streot, ltooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mo- Mahon's Block. Will practice in State and Fedorag ourts, Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant !h: £ I’nlll!fi‘lluul V(:mmn il Blufts _owa, Mrs, H, J, Hilton, ¥ 1., PHEYSICIAN & SURGEON, 4223 M1ddle Brosdway, Council Blufis, N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICKE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA, EMERSON PIANOS. BOSTON, {March 1sb, 1881, EMERSON PIANO €O —Grxrixusy—Your instruments, Grand, Square and Upright, are really nobby instrumenta and uorivalled for beauty of tone and finish. . Allow me to_congratulate you on your sterling progress. GUATAVE SATTER, EKIMEBALIL ORG.AN RECOMMENDS |ITSELF. w1612 Dodge |Street, ,Omaha, Neb. brange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L. A. STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Street, | OMAHA, NEB ASK PO RED uRoss. { wW. T. WRIGE IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, &b 13TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY OM AHA, NEBRASKA Dr, W. IH. Sherraden DENTIST, Magonic Temple, lowa,