Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1884, Page 7

DAILY BHK WEDNESDAY, E ()CT()I ER 8184, RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors, l W. A. CLARKE, Superinandent Omaha lron Works YTH & 18TH S U. P. RAILWAY, . TREET S MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Oloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. L ROLLET IILL. - - ol JL Vve are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. 0=~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pur pose, and estimajes made for some General machinery repairs attended promptly. Aadress TR 9¥7TI0¥ TIEC0 RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha,Neb 1313 Farnam treet ——LEADING ONE Z OLLOTEHTE RS { Gahn Brothers, | 1313 Famam Street. :PRICE— Furnishing Groods 1313 Farnam Stree - - OMAHA, NEBRASKA W. L. WEREIGET T IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF fi Glassware, Lamps, &, 13TH 51‘., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. Railway Time Table. OOUNCIL BLUFF‘S The following aro the timos of the arrival and de- parturo of bralnn by ooutral standard time, at\ local depots. Traius leavo transfer depot ten min w.es earlior and arrive ten minutes later. CHIOAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY, Ghlcago Expross Mall 4alt and Kxprosn, Accommodation, *At local depot only, ANBAB CITY, BT, JOB AND COUNGIL BLUYS, 10:06 8 m \Mail and Expross, 7205 pm 8:00 pm. Pacific Expross, 6350 p m CHI0AGO, MILWAUKNN AND 8. PAUL, 6:25pm Expross, 9:06 8 m 9:16 8 m Expross, 6:66 pm GHI0AGO, ROCK IKLAND AND PACIYIC, 680 pm 'Atlantio Expross, fs5am 9126 am Day Expross, pm 730818 *Dos Mobase Askarmmodation,) 608 ba *At local depot only. *WABASH, BT. LOUIS AND PACIFIO. 1:20 am M 416 pm 510pm Acoommodat.on 9:00 8 m *At Transfor only OWI0AGO And NORTHWHSTERN, 6:50 p m Expross, P2 am Pacific l"xplull 740 pm Bt Paul Expross, 720am Day Expross SUNION PACI¥IO, :00 p m Western Expross, 100 & m Pacifio Express, 0 8 m Local Express, 110 & Lincoln Expr *At Transfer J.R, TATE. WARR WHITENE T A TE&SWEITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Courte Colloctions promptly attended to. Room 16," Shugart's Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA THOS, OFPIONB, . M, PUSNT, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS Counell Bluffs In Establishea - - 1856 Dealera in Forelgn and omostic Exchange an Hrrsa Samrity JACOB BIMS. E. P, CADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Offioe, Main Stroet, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mc- Mahon's Blook. WIll practico In Stato and Fodoral ourts, J. J. STEWART, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practices in Federal and State Courts. 501 Broad way, over Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFF§ . - 10WA, WwW. R VAUGHAN Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Councll Blufts, Real estate collectlon agency, Odd Fellows Block aver Sevings Bank R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, CHRONIC DISEASES o xst s st yirty yoars niactical experieace 010 No Pearl froet, Council Bluffy & Concultation tree or other tumors removed without kb knite or drawlng o blood. COUNCI! BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, POINTS FROM THE PEN. How Some of Western lowa's Orim- Inals are Gotting Along at Fort Madison, Mr. A. A. Davis, of this has been connected with the express compantes here, has just returned from a visit to friends at Fort Madison and at Monmouth, 111, his old While at Fort Madison he yisited the peniten- tiary, and there gleaned somo facts con- cily, who home. cerning the condition and doings of somo of the prisoners whore names have gained some motoriety in this city and vlcinity. Among those whom he saw was Fred Mewherter, who was sent from here about fiftoen years ago for murdering Dr. Hatton, of Moreland. Mewherter was zentenced for life. Last winter an effort was made to secure a pardon for him, butit was not accomplished, and while others do not think the pardon will be granted, tho old man—he is now about sixty-fivo years ot age—has had hope kindled, and he is anxicusly watching every day for the pardon to arrive, Polk Wells, whose career Is eo familar to all, has recently got religion, and has so far secured the confidence of —— |itures on the part of the councll, or that his keepers in his sincerity that he has been released from solitary confinement and allowed to runa knltting machine in an out of the way corner in one of the workshops, Clauser, who was brought back from Colorado about a year ago, to stand trial on a murder committed ten years or more before, is now serving his life sentence, and ls at present in the wood-working shops. The fellow Kempten, who burglarized Tierney’s jewelry store ‘here about two years ago, and who was sentenced for five years, Is working in the chair factory. Owens, who cashed a railway time check at Forman’s store in this city, is serving his third term instead of his first, as was supposed to be the case. He has been recognized asan old offender, and he has a brother in the penitentiary also. Lyons and Brush, who were sentenced here for eighteen months for breaking into C. B. & Q. freight cars, were re- leased the other day, thefr time being up. James Wesloy Watson, the young man who killed an old man in a little shanty north of Malvern, and who was sentenced for life, seems to be thriving and growing fat on prison diet. Crowley, who was sentenced for three years for biting apiece out of the lip of an Irishman who he attacked, was also seen. For the first four months of his imprisonment he was so troublesome that he had to be kept in solitary con- finement, but now he Is allowed in the workshop. Ho hos made gooa time since his first bad breaks, and if he con- tinues behaving himself will be out next August. Crowley worked at Neola at one time and suffered a sun-stroke from which he never fully recovered, and it is thought that at times he is not really re- sponsible for his actions, and when he could drink, a very little whisky would make him wild. The City's Finances, The financlal policy of the city has been such that for some reason, either through lack of confidence on the part of the peo- ple, or the existence of a ring of money- sharks, or both, city warrants nave been selling of late for seventy-five cents on the dollar. There seems no reason for such a share, as it is officially stated that the proportion of cash in the treasury to the number of outstanding warrants is larger than when city warrants sold at 07 cents, It is evident, therefore, that either the people do not believe this, or that they fear future extravagant expend- & “‘bear” ring is in existence to keep tho warrants down. Whatever the causes, the great chief, counsellor and high mon- keymunk of the Sioux. His hand has been a terror to his enemies. You have long been idle; your hearts pant for the war trail. Lot us be up and doing. Firo water and powder, knives and re. peating rifles we have in plenty, and in yonder hill, wrappedup in a pair of your grant chief's second-hand trousers is the gold of the paleface that will purchase more from the avaricious trader, We oannot conquer the palefaces, but we can make it hot on the frontier, and when wmy young men tire of war, when the soldiers of the paleface becomo too many for us we can go back upon the reserva tion, and the more socalps we carry with us the greater amount of free advertising will our great moral show of next season receive. 1 have spoken. Lot Spotted Dog pass the bottle. o Lome 1n Baking Powders, Prof. R. A, Witthaus, M. D, Medi- cal University, Buffalo, N. Y., who is the highest authority, says that *‘Caleium Tartrate (improperly called Tartrate of Lime), advertised as the lime found in Baking Powders, is derived from the wines that produce Cream of Tartar, It is a constituent of tho grapo and other | WILLIAMS BLOCK K B REAL ESTATE Cor. 16th & Dodge Sts, Do Not Forget the Place to Buy Improved or Unimproved Property. Acre property, farms, to leaso havo houso ro to buy & ho havo, havo the title looked up, b the paper made aftor you have purohase notarial work done. Bosard, Ahe place to go is to ' Sears & Wo have bargaln in evory part of tho olty nnd it wo fall to find a place to suit you, you must go out sido of Nebraska to find one, as wo sell on easy terms, and in HAWTHORNE, ono milo west of the IMigh ol, wo will vell lots from §350 to $000 a lot, and on monthly fruits, and is absolutely harmlass, - —— McOULLOUGH, Sceno at the Relhearsal of Richelicu, Chieago Times, October 1. There was a pathetio sceno in tho thea- tre in the morning, when the members of the company, to humor McCullough,con- sented to rehearse Richelicu, although they knew the management had declared the engagement at an end. Mr, McCul- lough himself insisted that he would con- tinue to play, and so the rohearsal went on, for all his old associates were anxious to gratify his strange whim. He strug- gled through the lines of the great cardi- nal, and then uttering sentences from Virginius, The Gladlator, and other favorito plays. At last he came to the curse acene, and there was a momentary gleam of his former fire as the splendid and powerful words fell from his lips. Some of the members of the company who were sitting in the parquet began to applaud, and touched by this sudden exhibition of sympathy, the actor burst into tears. As he wept the fond illusion of power that he cherished seom- ed tofall away from him. Then the play went on and Mr. Lane uttered a line descriptive of the cardinal's breaking strongth, McCOullough looked at him in a ead, dazed way, and again thero was a pause of the most painful embarrassment. Finally Mr. McCullough wandered from the part of Richelieu to that of Richard 111, which he had seen played by Keene two nights before. Probally “there is nothing more touching in the history of the stagoe than the fatality which induced the despondent actor to speak these in- finitely sad lines from the fifth act of Shakspeare’s play. They aro from Rich- ard’s soliloquy after the awful appari- tions on the battlefield, and when he was JOHN A Pathetic ing fate: Aud if I die no goul will pity me! Before the rehearsal was over, some one brought in from the front of the building the huge placards bearing the tragedian’s name and likeness, and this incident was a shock to him. He real- ized then that his engagement was at an end, and he saw atlast the full signifi- cance ot the line addressed to him the night before. when his strength forsook him in the last scene of the Gladiator. The words were in the play, but it was a strange coincidence that they should have been spoken a¢ the very ins'ant when John McCullough stood, perhaps, for the last time upon a stago. General, you are unfit for battle, Come to your tent! ———— A Railroad Prince Dethroned, His career was short and wonderful. He rose from almost nothing and became the president of several great railroads. Suddenly his doctors commanded him to retire from business, if he would savo his life. Overwork did it. Be wise before overwork gets the better of you, Take Brown'’s Iron Bitters and keep up your strength and nerve-tone. K. Mayer, 231 the fact remains the same, that warrants are being eold at 75 cents on the dollar. At this price 1o safe investment can prove more profitable to anyone having a little spare money. The amounts draw interest at the rate of six per cent after presentation. This eix per cent interest is not on_one dollar interest but only on seventy-five cents instead. Hero a man really gots eight per cent on his money, Baronue St., New Orleans, says, **Noth. ing helps me like Brown’s Iron Bitters 1t acts like & charm,” Tds As2340803 Nallouil bank Then he gets the twenty-five cent sharo, 80 that if the amount is paid at the end of one year he has made six per cent plus twenty-five cents, on an investment of seventy-five cents which makes forty- one per cent interest on hismoney, If the amounts are not paid for two years, theinterest will then get twelve cents interest on twenty-five cent share, mak- ing thirty-seven cents or fifty per cent on the seventy-five cents invested. This will give twenty-five per cent interest to the luvestor, per anuum, There is no doubt thai these amounts will not aver- age much over a year before being put so that the investor gets from twenty- hvu to forty odd per cent. The fact of warrants being thus il cauees all who can do so tw figure in their bills against the city enough to cover this shave on the warrants, 80 that for the most part the city is really the party which stands the shave, as well as pays the interest. The fact appears then that Council Bluffs is paying from thirty-five to forty per cent. interest on money with which to run. Can any business be con- dacted succesefully with such a polley 7 1f a private citizen would have his credit and business ruined by paylng forty per cent, for money with which to pay ex- penses, s it a wise financial policy for a city to pursue! Hardly. —_— Bitting Bali tn His Braves, Minnesota Bazoo, Draves! Warriors! Your great chiof speaks. 'Tis many moons since I gazed upon you, but Sitting Bull has not been idle, §'Mid the palefaces of the rising AR Thoa A A my great woral show (all for one price of admis sion—secure your tickets at the wagon and make your own change), and they poured their gold into my buckskin trousers, 'Tis & great thing to bea chief of the warlike Sioux and paint the frontier a_ghastly crimson, for when the snows and the ecalps are strung upon_the ridge pole, he can surrender hls braves to his pale faced foes, who proceed to clothe them with Government blankets and fat- ten them on Government rations. When the finances of his people wax low, and their hearts are hungry for the bug juice and gunpowder of their enemics, the great chief can go in the hippodrome business and bo ocarted about in & palace car and be gezed upon af #0 wuch per gaze by the squaws and pappooses of the soldier whose scalp lock toyed with the red man's knife. For many moons Sitting Bull has heen OF OIIATIA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,004 Paid-up Capital, - 100,000 Surplus Fund, - - - 70,000 BANKING OFFICE | K. W. Cor, Farnam ana 12th St: OFFIONGEN Paaxk Murny, Proident. | BAX L&, Roonss, V-2 Biw, B, Woov, Cashior. | Lurnus Duaxs, A DIRECTORSH Frau 2 arphy, Ssmucl E. Rogors, Ben, B, Woo Oharlos O, Hougol, A. D, Jones, Luther Drako, Transaot & Gonoral Bauking' DBusiness, Al wh naveany Banking business o transact aro invited oall. “No mattor how large or small tho transactlos i will reosive our careful attention, aad wo promis alwiys courteous treatment, Payn particular attontion ¥ rouldlug outsido tho clity. Exchange on all the priz cipal oftios of tho United Btatos at very lowest rasct Acounta of Banks and Baukers rocelved on favo ablo terms, Msuoos Gartiioate of Doposlt bearing § por oes ntorost, Buysand sells Forolgn Kxchange, County, Off nd Government securitios UNITED BTATES Nitlomal & OF OMAHA., S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Oapital, - - $100,000.00 0. W. HAMILTON, Pros't. ©.%. CALDWELL, V. Prog't, M. T. BARLOW, Cashier DIRECTORS : 8, B, OALowrLL, 8. F, Bunra, 0, W, Hamiuron, M, T, Bariow 0, WLt Basmiiron, Accounts solicitor and kept sui Ject to gight chock. Certlificates of Deposit Issued pay ablein3 6 and I2months bearin; Intorest, or on demand without In torest. Advances made to customers er approved securltios at market rate of Intérest. The Interests of Customers ar« c'osely guarded and every facllity compatible with principles e sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu ‘opeo. $oil European Passa o Tickets businoss for partln filled with the presentiment of his com- [ Ishall despair—there is nocreature loves me: ¢ paymenta or will discount for all cach; and OMAHA VIEW two miles north of the Post offico wo sell lote from €200 fo 8860 small payin f down and ten or twenty dollars por mont a small payment. We will sell yeua lot and build you a home and you can pay for it by the month, #o'stop payitg rent our own houso and’ get the advantage of in property. TABOR PLACE., south and west from the Post office. Lots n this wddition sell from §476to §500,; balf cash and two vears on balanco, tho DENISE ADDITION, KIRKWOOD, MEYER & TILDEN'S all In tho north part of the city, MILLARD & CALDWELL'S ADD. ® on Shorman aveawe tho popular drive to Fort Omaha. Lots iu this addition arc §600 to $850 on casy terms. Lot in HANSCOM ADDITION on the road to the park are sold on) easy torme, and 80 a8 wo say wo can soll you in any part of the city and on easy torms as one could wish. MAYFIDLD. 1a wo think the nicost aore property on the markoet belng only two miles from tho city and for $126 an acte. TUTTLE'S SUB:DIVISION 1a nearly all_sold, but wo still have ton acros in this addition for Ilhv and can make good terma. —@ood for Seprember. No. 478—81,600; 2 lots on Georgiaavenuo a corner, in Hansoom placo §00 cash and years imo. A Va gain, NO. 480— 81,000; Lot 66x180 on_Shorman_avenuo, one block lmul Car line, two blocks from school east front, cholce. No, 220—£2500, 2 nloo’rosldence lotyin Shinn'sadd, n oorner, terms vory easy and cheap. 00100140 in Terfaco add. cornor, and near bargain. P! £1,200—44x182 on Chleago St., betwoeen 24th and 25¢h'nico place to bufld a cottage. Aler. property in Park place from 1,600 to §2,000, andon o and houso of 4 rooms In shado aud frult trecs &c. Job and two houres on Tackson streot Lotween 17th and 18th St., and 4 block from 56_Mary'scar line. N 00 House of 8 rooms In Lakos add. on full 1ot one blook from car line, & nico place and sold cheap on oasy terms, £10.000 takes a two story house and two moros o ornamental grounds and one of Omaha nicest places, and sold on oasy torms, sati-factory to the buyer, Nico buriness lot on Dodge st Nico business lot on Burt svre wot to sell. tosll orleaso, our oxtensivo lista i at our offico or writing us wo wil give i SEARS & BOSARD Cor. 15th and Dodge Sticets. WILLIAMS BLOCK. it PROPOSALS FOI GRAIN, HEADQUARTERS DEr, ENT OF THE PLATTA, Office Quarcermaster. OMALIA, Oetahe 1, 1884, ) Bealed proposals n tri ct to the usual cond tions, will be received at this of m. November 1884, at which oscico of biddors for fur- at Omaha Quartermasters i ino o T b, 500,000 pounds corn and Also, for 800,000 pounds eorn 0.000 |.-n|n-|~4 oatsat stations on Fremont and 2Ikhon wont and Valen- Fel=Roi Telsfiet DEWEY & STONE'S, Ono of the Best and largest Stocks in the United Stater NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, 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! Omuha post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site.- - west, and covers an area of nearly four squard miles, The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. Wo aro taking charge qupply of Comirman, aba any Disiaces | e PIPURE SPRING WATER.Z{ “‘-: to our care will be dene toyou satistaction v work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot furnishe belcheaper than they are to-day. THE OHEAPEST PLACE 1IN UMAHA TO BUY LI to select from. ELEGANT PASSENGER !ELEVATOR, And all of the good and pleasani things that {go to make up a com= lete and happy existence. The town of South Omahn 1 tivnated south of the city jof Omaha n the line of the U. P. Railway, snd it is less than 24 miles from the South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and sonth by 24 east and ’l‘lm stock yards are at the extreme southiern limit, Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the incresse The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an ahundang The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men ak ear thng)nrk at the northend of the town. Suitable grounds will be for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never 85~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. 'Y#"’"‘ " M. A. UPTON, , Assistant Secretary, o articles of domestie pro- conditions of price and «qual wid wich preterenco will be duction and manuf to articles of Al all Didy. Fudp and bidders guaranty can be obtained on ...,.l.umu.. to this offlce. Y I ) for sale at all prin he United Btates and Ca los advan- and ¥old- ¢ nose M R. RISDON Gen' Insurance Agent BEPRESENTS Fialx Awursnoe 0o, of on, Ossh Amots lu. rhuwoum; Tlaod o fv amen's ¥ond Oar \e! i Amelia Burfdfiga OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE' 1617 Dodge 8t., = Omaha | TELEFHONE ). 144. 'PIANOS| EQUAILILED - NOINIE: Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Priz ‘* o byt e Living Piauists {Most Perfect Piano {TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM before purchasing any other istrument. CHICKERING They Are Without A Rival. —AND— Medals at allthe prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. ? And -AS TELCE- —IN— An exammation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested MAX MEYER & BRO,, Geaneral Western Representatives, P. 8.---Also Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS8 BEHR BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. Dr. CONNAUGCHTON,, 108 BRADY 8T,, DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Ratablished 1&1B—O-unn, Deafness, Luug und Nervous Diseases Speedily and kermenen'ly Oured, Patlents 1w od at Home, Write for *“I'ne Meploar-Missionary,” for the People, “onauitation and burrus!)(l“dsl!ue Gratis, P, O, Box %92, Telephone No, 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSKLL, Postmaster, Davenpart, saya: ~* Phyaician of ie. abilivy and Markod Buocess.! CONGHESSMAN l"}i{l‘li\ Davenport, n nnonorahla Man. Hine 8nee W arfnl Onpas (lnnn“ to b weltan