Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE-=-THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1884 P e VN W F. BROWN, GEO W. F. BROWN & CO., BROWN COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, VSSION DEALERS 1N STOCK . L. Cornwell, of Denison, was among those was at the it —mre Office, Exchange Building Union Stock Yards, tho Ogden yesterday. 8, E. Dow, after whom Dow City is named, REFERENCES . LAk EperX BANK, OMARN OMAIHA,, NIEB. |wasmovg thoso at the Ogden sesterday BUAR Bra Yy oer, nd Tears, Union Stock il Alio connoted with Gregery, Cooiey &%| Miss Wies, who lately returned feon Jonx A Mediiank, Manager Bay ¢ tite Cattlo ¢ Co , Unlon 800k Y- ards, Chica chiool with a ed ankle, is now able t ol : F. B, Colton, of Cedar Rapide, an extensive g apple dealer, arrived at the llevere honse 5 == - yestorday, s » H. Ouren, a sturdy farmer of Silvor Creek CLARKE, v €1 KK, township, was In the city yesterday as the surietors i andoent ' yprietor PErIANCON |y ot of C, Wesloy. Thos, Millett, the superintendent of paving exprots to take part in tha demicratic hurrah at Des Moines to-night, TREEIs| E.C n, the operator at the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul office, has re-igned that position and leaves for Chicago to day. Mrs, HJ. Hilton, M. D, has returned from Chicago, whero she has been to see her aged mother, who has been ill but is now better, Col. Root, of Keokuk, the Unitod States marshal of this district, and Doputy United al Vormillion were atthe Pacific U. P. RATLWAY, - 7TH & 18TH rtis, secretary of the Y, M. returned from the state convention at Cedar Rapids, and reports a most intsresting and instructive meeting. Mr. Ezra Chatfee, of the Revere house yesterday on his way to Woodbine(to visit his mother, He has been in California for ten years past, stopped at Bob Harris, the Missouri Valley nows- gatherer and news seatterer, bobbed up serene- ly hero yesterday, and was made welcome, as he always is, Joseph Gilbert, us will be seou by an ad. =< 7 E vertisement in another column, s going to sell e = off his household goods, and remove to Ca DEALERS IN ivo lived borg Lridge, N. Y. He and his have lived here four years, and many frionds here will regret a their departure, : S. S, Stevens, the well known agent of the ,-:! Chicago and Rock Island, loft last ovening for 4 California expecting to spend the winter at WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, |3 e o eioin in ! #ill, and Grain Elevator Machingiv Stevens, the wonderful young pianiste panying him to San Francisco, whero they MILL FORNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Cclebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting ©lotl | mhe following aro the stock shipments STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE from the Union stcck yards, Council ASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGSE | AW Crr oo cre noge, 60 head, afi‘unl\lmtl Paxton & Gallagher, to Chicago ST\ A5 Whilaior\lons foar: hotsas 13 bead, account sclf, o Plam Creek, via MANUFACTU RERS-OF AND accom- K Shipments, ARCUITECTURAL ARD BRIDGE IROX 3 UP. 1 Tlinois Live Stock company, two cars 4 cattle, 41 head, account Patterzon & Co., @ | Chicago, via Q i Evans & Haas, G cars cattle, 140 head, account Palmer & Richmond, to Chicago via Mil. Mayfield & Son, two cars cattle, 34 head, account Wood Broa., to Chi- cago vla R. 1. Swan Catlle company, cighteen cars cattie, 396 head, a Rosenbaum Dros,, to Chicago, via M N. M. Sears, one car horses, 20 head, account self, to Aurora via B, & A. L. Kennedy, two cars hogs, 242 head, account self, to Aurora via B. & FFa T 7 4 (43} i U. Wright, scven cars sheep, 980 head, account P, White, to Chicago, via N. W, 3. 0. Clark, one car mules, 15 head, acconnt self, to Rock Springs, via U, P, N. M. Wood, one car catle, 22 head, accovnt self, to Council Blufls, J. A. Paiterson, one car hegs, o8 head, account IR, Strshan, to Chicago via N, W L. C. Baldwin, one car cattle, 19 head, account Turner & Richmond, to Chicago via Mil. W. A. Smith, one car _cattle, 22 head, sunt eelf, to Turner via U, I, 8. G, Keene, one car hogs, (6 head, ODELL ROLLER MILL, TR T We ars prepared to furnish plans and mates, and will contrict for ) « erection of Flouring Mills and Gr: Elevators, or for changing louring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. ~ Rspecial attention given to furnishing Powder Plar and estimajes made for sbme (eneral machinery rey promptly. Aadress account George Adams & Co., to Chi- RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha,Neb soant oo = ——— = == s Stokes & Ruseoll, eight cars cattlo, 224 head, unt eclf, to Denver, Colo., via RS3 & CADWELL, Attorneys -at- Cli, BLUFFS, I0WA for any pu rs attendes d account Palmer & Richmond, to Chicago, |via N. W. D. Johngon, one car hogs, 30 head, ac- LINE tor eash, subsoquont . | COUDE eelf, to Kanaas City, via K. C. B A Chamberlain & Godirey, seven cars T cattle, 139 head, uccount Rosenbaum o Bros., to Chicago via () Hoy, thres cars cattle, 60 he wents, s an lo Rent, Wants, Eoard n this column at the ¥ tho first lnsertlo X NOTICE. 214, tug, eta., w W, | and FIVE C. ertion, bo Insert = 5 WARTS o i 1. 1t, Adler, four cars cattle, 72 head, Y208, OPPIUES, . . PUSEY, \ TANIED—A cocd titrcr, steacs work (o the | Becount Martin Bros,, to Chicago- via vicht man. £31 Broad ey R I JROR SALE-A far OFFICER & PUSE BANKERS. |jyatim s s o il oI " wision b, Winter, Glenwood, Towa. Establishea - - e COOMMEROIAL, COUNOIL BLUFFPS MAKKKT Wheat—No. 1 mi g, G0@65; No, 2, No. ¥, 50;_rojected 85t 40, dcouk stove, nearly new, CSALE- Planu, I F. S 5 1 [ 1856 | Bt c e Corn— Rl io Forsign and omestio Exohsore an JOR SALF Ot RENT- Wiug 700t | Oats—For Toonl purposes o il - — | ito hfl:‘ s ty. Capacity | Hay 00@7 60 por ton; baled, 50@60, P 3. B TATE, WARREN W B Rye- s c. ory body in Councll Blufte to_take | Coru Moal—1 30 por 100 pounds, TATE & WHITE. Tuxban. Dellvorod by carrior st ouly ety | Woodoood Aapiis b me v arde, 6 00 cents & wook. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | e s s e Practice ke Btato and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to, Room 16, Bhugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS Conl—Delivered, hard, 9 50 per ton; sott 450 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholosaling at 9§c, Flour—0ity Hour, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—295@3 00 per doz, LIVE $TOUK, Oattlo—Butcher cows 8 25@3 75, Butcher o the times of the arrival and de. | 8toers, 3 7h@4 00, by ocentral wtandard time, at the Sheep—2 b0@3 00, loave transfer depot ten miu Hogs —4 00@4 25, PHODUCE AND FRUITS, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The tollowin IOWAS Dr, W. II. Sherraden anaive | Poultry—Live old hens, 2 50 per doz; DENTIST T Pt (HYS | afior s e 3 0 do g 2 7:20a m {*Mafl and Express, 11.5”:3:- Oreamery, 28@30c; choice country Acoommodation, 80 p w " g Temple *At local depot only. Eggo—24 per dozen. 'y KANBAB GITT, BT. JOK AND 0OUNGIL BLUFPS egotablos — Potatoes, 50@40c per bushel; 55 pw | onions, 40@50¢ per bu; applos, cheice cooking 5 2 50; beanw, 1 bO@2 00 per cot votatoes, 2¢ ver b, Masonic 10:06 8 03 bafl ‘and Expros, Cowncll Blufts . Pacific Expross, owa. bid5 am GHIOAGO, MILWAUKKN AND #Y. FAUL, Express, e pe 1 Expross, F=200 per g A0S BOTR e ae ARD. PAGDN. Oanges—5 00 por bbl. —— ross, Day Expross, “Dos Meinos Asamimodation, Observations in Arvizona, Correspondence of the Now York S, . . = *At local depot only, * %8R, T, LOUIN AND PAGHIO, . [ saopm LT, Lovis 4x0 } woram | 1 think more gold and copper are being | 180 pm uis Expros 846 pm | taken out in Arizona this year than ever 450 ) Chica,o Expross 10:66 & @ i y before and lees silver, the latter on ac e auster enly i ay count of a strike of the miners, The ST AT [sopm ia losn talk about gold and gold hunti / r « as the won who own paying claime do not s i care 10 say much abaut thern, and are not new ot all unzlous torell out, They 4 along, and whenever they vi » & covarderable with them Mini plod & town oaut of shining % ie not deed in sion Free to Ladiea each & ! Thursda Ao | this country by a good desi, and thore k- . are miore houees baine built in Pres 4 this perzon thau ever beforo in one y oi& Che cattla business, toe, is receiviog a ¥ good deal of aticntion and many fortuies AN 0k | bave beon made iu it, theugh not as larye CARC factory onicy Il bo made i ‘ .} f.J. 8 no lngging back In this matter at loast, anl now that tho lodian troubles are sot. tlad in this territory vast herds aro being ralsed in overy county. People sleep outof doors here with perfect impunity—eome from cholee others to overcome the effec f bad whisky. 1have seen several lylig und bushos while the sun was shining brightly, and upon inquiry fonnd they wore 'y hetders,” or mon employed by tho freight ora to look after the mules during the night and prevent theirstrayir L. The wagons they use for freighting in this country are immense, and frequently there are 10 span of mules fn front of them. Two or three wagons aro drawn along at once, one behind the other, after the menner of a railroad tra The wagons behind tho first one are called “‘back-naction” wagons, and arc complote, ench one having a barrel of water on oithor side. Loads of copper from the mines aro thus hauled to the raflroad sta tions, the trains taking back merchandlse from the states, It seems to mo that one of these wagon boxes will hold as much as a small house. Of course, freight ing in this way is slow, but it is very sure, and the minersare bound to get their goods in time, but frequentty a good deal of patience is required. Evory hing costs a good price in a mining region necessarily, and fruit bringe a sum of money that eastern farmers could scarce. ly realizo. In tho sheltered nooks many of the older settlors are turning their at- tention to frult raising, in which t are romarkably successful, and raiso apples, peaches, grapes and melons n considor able quantities. leads down the eides of a mountain which ia very stoop and rocky. war upon them in any way. tations are mostly in a deep canon of sking, which they barter for cotton goods and other atuffs, Arizona, how to make & good trade is mistaken make the most of their worldly look out for their own interests. whito man never dreamed of, and it cor- learn the value of money. When a territory is organize 1s way in advance of the tide of imm being of the most pronounced character In 1860 I was in the territory, and traveling between Tucson and Camp Goodwin, when a band of Apaches swooped down on a station on the cld overland road, known as Tres Alamos, on the San Pedro, and got nway with all of the stock. Some of the settlers were shot, but before a person could fairly turn_arcund the damage was done, and the Indiaus were off among the rocks Iaughing at the distreas they had caused. Fortunately the party I was with saved their animals, but the stage company lost quite a number of horses. This occurred near the place whera Ochoa's train was bounced and many teamsters killed, and not long after that occurrence. I recol- lect the skurrying of the Indiaua as they swept by on horscback like phantoms, with their black hair streaming in the wind and their long lances pushed out be- fore them, hastoning on the frightencd animals and working in that quick, ner vous way that is seen among savages when intent upon some enterprise. Our party was a small one. and we had to be extremely careful as we journeyed along to prevent the Apaches gotting away with our stock. I nover have seon such junipor {rees black walnut trees here, not such huge frees as we see in ludisna, but veritable black walnuts, the nuts themeelves being much smaller and the shell thinner than those of the north. Live oak trees grow on the hillsides, and these, too, are of the sorub variety. Upon asking what they were 1 was informed that they were serub oake, but they aro totally different from those of ludiana and 1liinois. Pine trees grow here of magnificent proportions,and marzmita buskes abound eyerywhere, Of course this is the land of the " ecactus, and there are many varieties, from the grand Sorro, or giant cactus, 30 or 40 feet high, to the tiny round balls, with their bright yellow and crimson blessoms, Peickly jpoars grow to enormous_propor- tions, and some of them thrive on the barren granite leczos whero there does not keem to bs 8oil enough to support a blade of grass. How wonderful they all are with the magney plant at the head, whi-h ranks among the most useful vego- The Ava-Supi Indians como in once in | 300 head of cattlo had been fud on the awhile from their secluded homes in a [chenp Hlinois corn, then oftin used as valley near the Little Colorado river, |fuel by the farmers of the prairie coun which ia nearly inaccessible. Tho trail | try, and were driven to Philadelphia. In this valley | farmers used to say, “knee high to a the Aborigines have a nice home, where [duck,” in the early spring till late in the thoy raiso good crops and remain unmo- | fall when the corn is ripe, droves of cat. lested, our troops never having found 1t [ tle, sheep, hogs, mules and horses mado uecessary to beat up their habitations or [endless procession along the old drove These habi- [road across Greene and Fayetto counties, Cataract croek, which rises in the Bill |days was an humble individual who Williams monntain, These Indians are ::l‘ldgiml on fi‘mt uithu[r :;x L:w lead I‘I‘r ver aceful, elect their own chief, and | bringing up the rear o he drove. o o wall amough. - Thare. s | was atsoq with long whip mado of(CERTIFICATE of DISTINCTION at the CENTENNIAL # considerable strip of good farming land | platted leather strips fastened to a short along the creek on which they live, which | hickory stick. The whip lash from a is cultivatod most successfully by the |half inch in diameter at ono end gradu- Supies. They sometimes leave their se- | ally swelled to more than an inch and ta- cluded rotreat for tho purpose of bring- | pered to an elghth of an inch and termi- ing in dried peaches and dressed deer-[nated in a silk *‘eracker.” The hickory instant that a red man does not know | of tnem were ambidextrous. skin in their hands has a value which a|the saylng tion, it takes a long time to get a start, | driver, and this is true in regard to Arizoua. |ture. The former boya always saluted The Indiang, of courne, kept away many [them with “S'long! sottlere, their cruelties and devaststions |and no dinner before, and was delighted to find the g OLD TIMES IN WEST P VANIA The Day of (he Stage Coaches, Cow- | Cor, of the New York Time Bronght up on the banks of the Mo- | nongahala river, in westorn Ponnaylva nin, I romember when Ohio was a fror tior stato, Among my earliest recollec tions are those of the stage coaches of Stockton and Stokes on the old national turnpike, botween the expresa line bo tween Baltimore and the west and sout! west. Traine of the white covered emi seant wagons en route to Ohio and Indi ana wore never out of sight. Later | remember vividly what a furore tho ac counts of the wonderful fertility of the prairles of 1llinois and the exodus of sottlers from wostern Penneylvanin, A fow short intervening years, still s wmere boy, | journoyed on horseback from the Moron- gahela to the bauks of the Hlinois river, bearing on my pereon the money to pay for 300 head of cattle, The money was in bills of the Monongahela bank of | Brownsville, and the Farmers aud Dro vers bank of Waynesburg, 'a The is rues of these banks were current in Tllinois where the bills of eastern banks, and of all but one bank in Pitteburg, wers at a discount. At Wheeling, W, | Va., I scoured Ohio bank notes to pay my way acroes tho state, and repeated the exchango for Indiana. Thank God, tho day of wildeat banks is gone! Tho From tho timo the grass was, ns the Pennsylvania. But the cowboya of those whip stick was about two anda_half Eipeolally do they |feet long, tapering from an inch at drivo good bargalus with the Moqui|tho butt to & half inch at tho top. THE HI H 'I' EX EI- EN Indians, wheao pucblo is above them in | How an expert cow boy could handle one o on Any ono who supgoses for an | of theso instraments of torture! Many Swinging tho long lash above their heads with From carly youth they are trained to |quick jerk they would produce a report d |as Joud as that of a huntsman’s rifle. lu- A buck- | deed the similiarity of sound gave riso to “Whip like roport of the Kentucky riflo.” Tae ordinary drive tainly is astonishing to see how soon they [of a drove of eattle was from six to ten miles a day. A long and todious journey d, which | from 11lincis to Philadelphin! — But tho cowboy was a supe ir being to the hog The latter was a dizpised crq forty cents a day B Tall Corn Stories, Madison (Neb) Chronicle, The big corn atory liar is abroad in the land. Onesf our South Platt country exchanges gots off the following: **The Iittle son of Mr. B——, living wost of town, got aladder the other day and stood it up against a cornstalk. He then took a saw and climbing up about twenty feet to the first ear, he procoeded to straddle the ear and saw 1t off, but un- fortunately he sawed botween himself and the stalk, and was thrown to the ground, breaking his arm.” That's the story. question, wo wiil read him facts, Last Saturday, while in conversation with Mr, Ed Jenkins, of Kalamazoo, the reporter learned that an ilicit distil lery was in operation in one of the ravines near his residence, aud the government was therefore being defrauded out of a large amount of rovenuo. It sppears that a man ar rived in that neighborhood some time since, and one night, with the ald of gung of laborers, dynamite, crowbars, led in prying off' a kernel n from a big prizs car in KA's ficld, hen loaded on toa stone-boat and hauled into the ravine. The man then bored into the kernel of corn with a two- on an unlimited supply of pure corn jule tap. The revenue ofticers should look into this matter, When a firstclass lie is to be written up commend us to the average South Platto editor, but when you want to read the broad guage truth, our little CGieorge Washington poencil can dish it up in quarter se Lamps Lamps, table productions of the earth, giving us a delightful drink, (pu'ue,) fiery spirit knowu as sguadiente, a tibro out of which excellent ropes aro made, and a pulp which can bo casily manufactured into paper. This also is frequently called the cuu!urr plant, from a supposition that it only bloomed once in a century, but this is all a mistake as it bloomscvery 10 or 12 years, | —— Bnip Your Own Grain, Kearney rc.s, Farmers of Buflalo county, stop selling your grain to elevator thieves, and ship it to Chicago yourselves, You can save und make 10 conts on overy bushel of wheat you have to sell. We are informed by Mr. Gibbon, U. P, station sgent, that he will furnish the farmers of this county, all ths cars they want. If you bave not a car Icft club tegether and two or four of you join and ship a car load, As evidence of how you are swindled wo give you the following facts: Ite m"ufly Me. Olson was hauling wheat to IKearney, and could only get 50 cents for his wheat. He went homo and loaded up aanother load of the same wheat and ot & neighbor, Mr, Brown, to haul it to Kearney, aud Mr. Brown sold the same identical wheat for 85 conts per bushel, Uho clavators had been stealing from Mr. Olson 8 ocnts on every bushel of |, his whea Mr, Gibbon will furnish you cars at Oderss, Kearney or Buda, and you can, by shippivg your own jrain,” protec gourscives from grain thiey. s, snd sa- ¢ 1 tho aggregate thousande of dollars e A raroher nesr Hawthorn v, who ltos, ¥ 1, dand sat the next fe b an eastern mub nowadoys b iwined ly BONIC PHYBICIAN & SURGEQN, ;tiothicty, itk nawadars ho iwnnediately litgav. Coumell ¥ ’nv,wvx[l,.:h ,.y‘f hio ,‘:I yeara, 17 you wsy oattle to | owns & kood meny porkers, found a re | otly barn litter of pigsua the othicr duy, al! of whick 1 BIG DRIVE. o =] IR EoR VAL & N e et B 4 = PRECEL] S # ited Btatea g o of tho Bost and largest Btocks in the Un to select from, {|NO STAIKS 'TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR h Diploma of Honor, Medal of Meri, —AND— THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSESS —IN=— Power, Richness and Sympathetic Quality of Tone, Elecrance and Durability of Workmanship. Pronounced by the Artists and the Press, both at heme cnd in Europe, as the Sweetest Toned Piano Ever Made. MAX MEYER & BRQO., General Western Agents: Now, then, somebody hold our coat! We dldn't intend mentioning o fact that has coms to our knowledge, but when a South Platto prevaricator at- tempts to down this gection on the corn ’ THAT I8 THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND! inch wnur, put in o fuucot, it now 1o | fhere They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water) BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good anu pledsant things that go to make up a com= plete and happy existence, The town of Houth Omaha it tiveated south of the city fof Omakm on the line of the U. P. Ruilway, aud it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post oflice to the north line ¢ { the town site. South Omasha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four gquare miles, "he stock yards are at the extreme southern limit Nearly 160 lots have been gold aad the demand is on the increa:e aml]s, The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion, The $60,000 beof packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an shundang AT supply of HOMER’'S. 3 Main Street . . Council Bluffs P wIEBBRT, 200 Upper Browlway, sgain to the Front Studs, reflect and come alid Examino, and s for oureclven whit you can buy {oF Can sty pli e quote you ay follows: i1 2T R §10 (R g f ¥ e 100 4 Kirk's whito ussian sowu for 10 22 hiars Polia equal £ Kirk's Russian sonp for. 1 (0 20 ars Kirk's Ve Indis sosp for 100 Dupont's best g 18104 of matehe for W rup California | 83 o, waranted wad. ty 1 ot 0 '’ al 0 Y ciiraiitd 111 Tor 10 o qual ty' oo r—Wo bl the celebrited Patent Fancy por | D ally Fopt inn First Of thing we rell G “™J, P. FILBERY, | work and will, in connection with the = near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will ke furnished for Church and School purposes. PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at . P. Rmlway, have a union depct Now is the time to buy lots in this growingcity. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. 13~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards, M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, RULMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF o0 DRNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, 0staer Windows, Flatsls, Window O I # Tron Orestioze, Motallic Bky-lighte, &. Tin, Tronk ath 1900 Bhrosh Omahia. Nobruaks taton il Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A, SBTEWALRT & CO, 013 Jones Striet } i | QMANA %28