Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1884, Page 7

‘, DAILY BKEE I COUNCIL BLUFFS NORENE &' LANDSTROM, Merchant Tailors. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, X PERSONALS Fall Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style g on Short Notice and a Ressonale Prices, H. J. Chambers, of Avoca, was intho city SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. i i 4 510 Mawm Street, . : - : . . Soundll Blafls. | v eeterday ‘ e ~ " T. C Spangler, of Avocs, was at the Paci DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 8o gesteriey, 9,000 Electrio Bella 101d for the Month of Sept, by us Ed. Fitzgibbons has entered the employ of John R. Hammell, of Milwaukee, was at the Ogden yesterday, H. M. Bostwick, of Woodbine, arrived at the Ogden yesterday. Acents W Reterences—Any of the business]houses ln Counc Salesrooms 319, Broadway. Manufactory 30, i"ourth St. anted! SMITI Proprietors, COUNCIL BLUFE Bl iU L — — e — A. W. Courson, of + 0 Bechtel day T Y Q. g A. L. STRANG & CO,, Judge Koenan, of Shenandoah, is here attending United States court, Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand PUMPY, DTEAM PUNFS Tengine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Erass and Iron Fittings, i A leslo and retail, 'HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. W. A. CLARKY, Superinendent A, Vaid and wifo, of Des Molnes, were among those at the Bechtelo hotel yoster- day. Chas, E. Thornburg, of Omaha, v yesterday talking up picture cards for Cotter, here A. B, Thornell, of Sidney, the republican candidate for district attorney, was at the Pacific yesterday. J, N, Priest, of Des Moinos, special agent of the Equitable Life Insurance company was in the city yesterday. Dr, Hatton, of Red Oak, the well-known greenbacker, and democratic nominee for b e elector, was in the city yesterday. Qmaha ron wO rks Mr. and Mrs, Vaughan's infant daughter i i “Dadie” was yesterday very low, and it was U. P. RAILWAY. . 17TH & 18TH STREET ) | fesred that she will not recover, RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. l Gen, Baker, the republican mnomines for attorney general, left here yestorday for Logan, where he was to speak last evening. J. M. Adams, of the fim of K, E, Adams & Co., left yesterday morning for Boston to buy goods for the Boston boot and shoo sTore, Mitchell Vincent, of Onawa, a well-known railway contractor, was here yesterday look- ing after his chances of gotting the contract for the improvement of Indian creek, B. B. Mann, the wide-awake department manager of tho Mutual Reserve Fund Life association, loft yesterday on a short trip eastward, expocting to be absent a week or g0, Col. B. J. Abbott returned yesterday from Chicago, whero he has bean under eloctrical treatment. He fecls improved in health, and started last evening to attend the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias at Sioux City. Miss Mamio Vaughan, who has been visit- ing her uncle, Mayor Vaughan, for somo time, started last evenivg for her home in San Francisco. She was fortunate in secnring as company on the journey Mr, 1, Wellman, of San Francisco, and his daughter, who has been attending an eastern school. el ) Tho best carpet sweeper on earth at Harkness Bros, IN MANUFACTUREKS OF AND DEALERS Ly steam Engines, Boiler WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Colebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting OClot» STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPK. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. e — Stock Shipments, The following shipments of stock at tho Union Stock Yards for September 29: D. Anderson, one car hogs, 63 head, to Chicago via R, 1 5. Tucker, one car sheep, 118 head, to Chicago via R. 1. Osceola Ranch company, two sheep, 304 head, to Chicago via R. 1. S. Kinkle, one car horses, 17 head, to IdaGrove via N, W. J. I. Webster, one car cattle, 17 head, to St. Paul, Neb., via U. P. S. Cusick, ono car hogs, 61 head, to Chicago via Mil. i F. Krops, one car hogs, G4 head, to Chicago via R. 1. D. 1. Bliss, one car hogs, 69 head, to Chicago via R. I. R. Taylor, threo cars sheep, 501 head, to Chicago via Mil. W. Boblin, five cars cattle, 110 head, driven out. Leiser & Co., four cars cattle, 74 head, to Chicago via Mil. Rudd & McCoy, ten cars cattle, 198 head, to Chicago via Mil. Wm. Frazier, one car hogs, 21 head, to Albany, N. Y., via R, I. A. Blair, four cars cattle, 75 head, to Chicago via N. W, John Blair, seven cars cattle, 136 head, cars ¥ BR MILL, FTI0N TTIAC L k3 |to Chicago via N, % g W, :«i 4 E. B. & K., four cars cattle, 76 head, - s | to Chicago via N, W o] B3 i DY S Soo the cloak department of Harkness Bros. 1t is now complete with choico garment for fall and winter servico. ~ —— Changes of the Police, To-day there goes into eflect a chango in the polico force, The forco is to bo cut down, Officers Cusick and Kirk being relleved frem duty. This leaves besides tho chief seven men, three of whom aro to be on duty daytimes, andfour at night. Of tho day force, Ofticer ('Brien’s beat will be on Broadway from Main street to the Chicago & Northwestorn depot: Ofli- cer Ifurloy on Main streot; Officer Towns, on upper Brozdway. Of tho night force Oflicer Brooks will bo from Bryant stroct to the upper end of Broad- way; Officer Smullen on Main street from Willow avenue south; Officer Dunn on Broadway from Bryant street to the opera house, and Officer Austin on lower Broadway, o prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing from Stona to the Roller System. iven to furnishing Powder Pls lattentio ates made for some General machinery t\fldl’(‘:-fl RICHAED & CLARKE, Onaha,lieb for any pur- irs attended BURLINGTON, TOWA, THE LARGEST IRON WORKS IN. THE STATE The Murray Iron Works, E N GI N ES SRECIALTIES. 2 Automatic Cut-0ff Engines, BOILERS, Steam Pumps. MILL AND MINING Meat Cutting Machines, Tanking -Qutfits & Presses MACH INERY. PATENT LOG 00GS Wheeled Scrapers, Fruit Evaporators, THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS. Prairie Corn Shellers SLOMAN BROTHERS, WHOLESALE LEATHER, SADDLERY, SADDLERY HARDWARE, HIDES, PELTS, FURS, TALLOW, WOOL. WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKETPRICES For Hides, Wool, Pelts, Etc., and consignmenis made to us will receive prompt attention, for which immediate 1eturns will be made. 13th Street, Bet. Dodye and Capito! Ave, - OMAiHA, NES. |BRIDGE WORK; IRON WORK. AGENTS FOR - ——— Gauze underwear at cost to close out stock. J. J. Auwerda & Co., 317 Broad- way, SEND FOR ESTIMATES. AND — Home Bond Buyers, § There are doubtless many here who have a few spare dollars for which they would take safe and profitable invest- vestmtnts, The unsold paving bonds offer such an opportunity their validity and stability being pretty thoroughly es- tabiished now. A man named Kelley, who recently moved here from Michigan, sets the exawple. Having about £500 to spare he bought one of the bonds, deem- ingita good means to keep his money wafe, and at the same time malke it carn him something, The interest on the bonds is six per cent payable semi-an- nually, and_there seems no reason why the bonds shall not be readily taken with out the necessity of sending committeos t, and paying five per cent to brokers ale at Opera igar store, only ten cents for a package of twenty o —— Col, Harper's Substitute, Last evening it was expected that Col, o LA G TR FRANZ FALK BREWIN Milwaukee., Wis. BEER. GUNYHER & (7, Sole Bottlers, np R ] ny Tarper, the celchrated greenback orator, would speak at the court house, but he failed to arrive, It appears that at Atlantic he received a telegram from two members of the national committce WEDNESDAY, ( requesting him to come to Chicago at once on matters of importance, and away he wont, and sent word here that he would speak at some other time, In his absence Mr. Pusey, who was nominated for congress yesterday by the greenback convention, acted as a substi tute. He presented the protection tar. ifl as the chief cause of all the troubles f the working classes, and free trade was tho cure of all their ills, e also showed up some of the facts concerning railways and their oppression of the peo le. — Summer gloves ana gauze underwear at Auwerda 10 closo out stock. J , 317 Broadway. AN Real Estate Transfors Tho following transfers woro filed in the county olerk's offico yesterday and re- ported for Trr Bre by P. J. McMahon, September 30, 1884: John Danforth and w to L. A, and J. K. Wilcox, ne § sw | 20, £1,8! A. E. Strinson to F. J. Day, lots 0 and 10, blk 20, Howard’s add Council Bluffs, $100. i. M. Dodge, W. P, Dodge and J. D. Beard to J.ulta F. Dodge, lot 11, blk 64, sub div of Riddle's tract, Council Bluffe, £1.00. Jno. H. Aggson to Ben F. Aggaon, n 1 no } 18, 74, 40, $2,400. S. 8. Pollock to Samuel Best, aw } 19, 76, 3, $4 Casper 75, 48, e e——— Milllnery, notions, and the latest nov- oltlen in o fow days.* J. J. Auworda & Co., 317 Broadway. ATTACKED BY » HERON, A Wounded [Bird Nearly Kills a Hunter in its Struggle for life. William Janeway, a hunter, had an un- expected and very exciting adventure on Friday last near the headwaters of Ten Mile river, in this county, writes a cor- respondent to the New York Times from Beaver Brook, N. Y. He was hunting along the margin of the stream looking for wood-ducks, and as he sat hidden be- hind an _alder bush he saw a large blue heron alight at the edge of the water, a short gunshot away. Janeway fired at the bird, and it fell to the ground, where it lay fluttering and struggling, evidently badly wounded. ~ With the idea of securing it alive the hunter laid down his gun and ran to the spov where the heron was. The great bird had struggled to its foet before Janeway reached it, and when it saw him approaching it turned and tried to run away, but was hurt so that it could not, and fell again to the ground. Janeway hurried on, and lending over tho heron to seizo it, he was taken by surprisa to see it regain its feet and place itself in an attitude of defense. The hunter had never heard that these birds were courageoas enough to attack anyone, and he stepped forward to over- power it, whon it sprang forward to meet him, and, darting outs long neck, struck Janeway a blow in the face with its powerful beak that felled him to the ground half stunned. Ho staggered to his feet and found that blood was streaming from a wound in his cheek made by the heron's beak. He had no time to determine on what it was best to do before the immense bird, which stood more than four feet high, flew at him again, throwing its body heavily against his breast, at the same time striking him just above the right eye with its beak. Janeway fell again, and the bird followed up its advantage and attacked him as he lay upon the ground. The movements of the heron, although wounded, were so quick that it had given the hunter a third blow, this time in the left eye, before he could make any defense whatever. Maddened with pain, Janeway sprang to his feet and, rushing wupon his singular antagonist, caught it with both hands about the mneck. Its strength was 80 great that, strangled as it was by the hunter’s desperate clutch, it]required all of Janeway’s power [to rotaln his hold until the bird was forced to succumb. He held on to its nock until it ceased to struggle longer. He had choked it to death. He was covered with blood and his left eye was blinded. He hurried to the house of a lumberman living near the spot. His cheek was laid open to tho bone whero the beron had struck him first with its beak, and there was a deep hole over his right eye. The left eye was entiraly destroyed, and it is feared Jane- way will loso the sight of the other one. The bird with which the hunter had so sovere and serious a struggle was subse- quently brought in from the woods, It measured nearly seven fect from tip to tip of its wings, These birds are rare in that locality, although ono is occasionally seen. Janeway is an old bear and deor hunter, and has had many thrilling ad- ventures while hunting them, but, he says, the surprising attack of the heron was fiorcer than any effort he ever saw o bear or wounded buck make in defending itself. 1t was certainly a most terrible one for him, as it may leave him totally blind, UMBRELLAS TO LET, Where they May be Had at Twenty- New Yok Sun, 1t suddenly began to rain, and a young man in a new suit and wearing a hat evi- dently bought that day darted into the corridor of an up-town hotel. We waited five minutes and then looked out on the sloppy sidewalk., ‘I suppose I'll have to take a duck- ing,” he remarked ruefully to a gentle- man by his side, “This cane of mine isn't of much ser- vice 10 & rain storm,” ‘‘Why don't you hire an umbrella,” the other innired, “‘Where can I hire one?" ‘““In the corridor near the Broadway entrance.” The young man lost no time in finding the man who rented the umbrellas, checked his cane, and went out iato the strect beneatha very respectable looking gingham, ““They keep umbrellas for rental in most hotels now,” said the man in charge of the umbrella stand, ** and lots of them aro rented on rainy days. The general price is 25 centa a day for tho use of the umbrella, When we lot them go out wo requiro a doposit of $1,60, which is what the umbrellas sell for. They are of gingham, which will not run ‘when wit. Cur customers are mostly out of town folks, who come away from home without an umbrella, or persons who are caught in a rain storm that comes up sud denly, *‘How long will one of jingham umbrellus last?” “About twenty rentings, After that hey begin to wear a very unaltractive a8poct—in fuct, most pereons don't care wuch to carry them then.” “Do you ever rent silk umbrellas!" “Yer; but they don’t pay. You sce, these $1 50 JCTOBER 1 154, THE OCHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA T0 BUY el Tl h"--?n’.',";»';(u'r1:‘...«, what'llbecomo of | *= E Y & ST“N{ Sl e o deine hiicrens sud | One of the Best and liu'goslt Sttt‘);:ks in'the United States o seloct from. NO 8TAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER 'ELEVATOB, most persons don’t care to make so large a deposite as is required on a silk umbrel In. Wo charge 40 cents a day for silk umbrellas,” “‘Do the persons who hire the umbrel. las over keep them?’ “Often, Bus, then, we like that, for they have already “mado a deposit, and in most instances the usetulness of the umbrella is drawing near its end.” Sentenced by His Wife, N Y. “You got intoxleated and neglect your | | family,” #aid Justice Murray in the Har lom court yesterday to John MeLaughlin a laborer.” “T've a notion to sond you up irnal “Thac's a story, Judge,” snapped a smart little woman rushing up to the desk. *‘I'm his wife, and we haven't a child in the world. He's a dirty loafer, and ho abuses mo all the time " “‘If that's the case I guess I'll lot you sontonce him,” said Justico Murray. ‘“John McLaughlin,” shouted his wife, turning to tho prisoner. **The sen- tence of the court is that you go to pris- on for life!” “I'll reduce it to six months, John,” said Tlis Honor with a smile, “‘if you promise to behave yourself when you gotout.” The prisoner promised but shook his fist at his wifo as sho left the court room, SOUTH OMAHA, THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes. FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl BEAUTIFUL SCENERY/ And all of the good and pleasant things thatfgo to make up a com plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is tivuated 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 — Impractical Reformers, Thiladelphia Becord, The prohibitary llquor law is enforced in Towa precisely as it {s enforced in Maine and Kansas—that is to say, not at all. At Dos Moines there are *‘scores of places where all kinds of liquors are sold almost as openly as before the law took effoct;” in the towns along the Mississip- pi river “‘little attention is paid to the law,” and in the western cities ‘‘the sa- loons are running about as they were last year." No prosecutions are to be inati- tuted until after the election.” That sentence tells the whole story, and dem- onstrates the folly of$the probitionists in intrusting the enforcement of imprace ticable laws to the politicians, who have every reason for not enforcing it. COUNOCIL BLUFFS, Tho following are the times of the arrival and de- parturo of trains by central standard time, at: focal depote. Trains leave transfor dopob ton min: t.cs earlior and arrive ton minutes later. GIII0AGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY. LuAvE. e d i 6:85 p m Ohloago Expross west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, 9:40 & m Fact Mail, 7 The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. :4b & i *Mail and Expross, ;:;; pm 2:50 commodation: 160 p m ) TIENRN o A% Tooad “‘.‘-,,"fz OBy, Gt Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the incransa KANSAS CITY, T, JOR_AXD 0OUNOIL BLUPPS. The v . tha i 7 oti 10:06 8 m. Wail and Express, o5 pm | The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. £:06 p m Pacific Expross, 6:60 pm The 60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. OI10AGO, MILWAUKNR AXD 8. PAUL, ¥ 'y A The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundang a1cAG0, ROCK "Atlan 9:05am | Supply of DML R 9 PURE SPRING WATER. % 'wnncl'v',‘:‘rv-fl:l‘{::;):’:::Ii\'l\\um» i The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at 1:20 am ail, 116 pm work and will, in connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depo¥ 6l0pm Accommodat.on 0:00 am wa 1 AR DU near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will be 4o an¢ 5 S S 6:80 p Expross, 600 pm | furnished for Church and School purposes. 9:25 v‘l Ill': I'lmfll\\: Yo 0:06 & m A & ) £ i = Topm Sior oy Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never 7208 m D be_cheaper than they are to-day. 8:00 p m 3™ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, Local E: Lincoln Exprose, *At Transfor only.' DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA, ! :30-10:80-11:40 &. M. 1:80-2:3 ‘Sunday—0:30-11:40 0-11:06 p. m. Araive 10 min p. m am, 30-5:80-0: to before loaving timo DR. C. C. HAZKIN, DENTIST. 100 MAIN STREET, OOUNOIL BLUFFS CHICKERING PIANOS| They Are Without A Rival. —AND— EQUAIT.ILLEID : NONIE: Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at all the prominent expositions of the 4 ; World for the Last Fifty Years. And vsEY | pyiorsed by (o Cooalest Liring Piuiss, — AL TELE- Most Perfect Piano TN TONE, TOUCK AND MECHANISM, An examination of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other strument. MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Representatives, 10WA DANCING ACADEMY, Prof Schnoor will introduce the European tourist dances during the Francaise, Talonalli, Eldo- course. rado, Villutto, Spanish, Vandango, and American standard dances, and the latest reverse waltz step. Roller Skating Rink. Roller skating Wednesdays and Saturdays. H. . MARTENS, Proprietor. YHOR. O/PICHR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counoll Bluffe B I Establishea - - 1858 Dealors Ia Forelgn snd omestlo Exchange an Hrwa Roe I8, TATE, WARKEN WHITE T A THES& W HITHE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practioe n State and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to, Room 16, Shugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS JACOB BIMS, K P 8IM8 & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Office, Main Stroet, Rooms 1 and 2 Bhu hrl.k Me- Mahon's Blocl Ul practice in Htate sud Foderal ourta. (rain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant !‘L:Bfl Poarl Stroet A %) 7'}uum-“rlllul'n7 owa, Mrs, B, J, Hilion, 1., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middlo Brosdway, Council Blufis, st i OEOKEEY, GIESSWTS, Ly, & OFFICE OVEX AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 107A P. 8.---Also Gen'l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. W. L. WRIGET IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF 13TH ST, |BETWEKEN FARNAM AND HARNEY’ OMAHA, . . NERBRASKA,