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

1 AM THE WESTERN AGENT FOR THE “RICHMOND SKATE.” NO, 8. This s Cluy. 1t has pure lo of the shoo or biot perf, v d light loatber instep o heel as the str pa sty t looking skate | what some of the ring steel botton Kate manufa: corrugated shank ¥, therob turers oall a “Club, It s fuil niokel pated. Tne 8 1) but we callit “our Half Clamp ttom is shape | and line of same skato in ful wheals with brass hushings, they are oasod In & separate bos. sizes 1t09. a full line of all extras, and small and 11rgo brass lined wh accompavying order; balancesent €. 0. D.* 11 Lo MILLEK, Council Biufts, Towa. ory whoel porf " pair in s'rap wood bottoms and Torms One-third oash . 100, Fourth Avenus Orange Blossom Flour L. A, STEWART & CO,, 1013 Jones Street }.askror rep wross { OMAHA NE | ~ W. L. WRIGHT, Importer, Jobbor;and Manufacturer's Agent of COCKERY, GLASSWARE, y ) LAMPS, 'ETC, : » < 13th Street, Bet. Farnam and Harney. % OMAHA. - e NEBRASKA, ) The Elostric Lamp 53 Candle Power RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IROK CORNICES, Dormor Windows, Finlals, Window Oapa, Iron Crestings, Motallic Sky-lights, &0. Tin, Iron and Slats Ro @7, 810 80nth 12th Sirees Omaha Nebrasks, GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT of 8 pf 8 3 OUMINGS AND 20TH STS., g o = SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, PLASTER, SHINGLES, CEMENT " CMAHA, NEE \THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTOR 1409 and 411 Dodge St.,{ “Swimein™ } Omaha, Neb HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANGS |ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] BOBTON fMarch lat, 163% EMERON PIANO 0O —Gaxrixumu—Your instrameats, Grend, Square aud Upright, are res y_wL\, n to_ovngratulsto you on your sirurente and nariralled for besaty of tose aad fuleh. . Allow me te_oosgratulate You on yout | BECOMMENDS ITSELF. T&..- H O S :P E w1519 nnngfirfigx%&m Heb. ; g Railway Time Table, f Lamns I COUNCIL BLUFFS, | Lam s The tollowing ars tho times of the arrival and de. I3, P‘nuln of trains by central standard th at the : Lamps. ! BIG DRIVE. HOMER'S. ! 23 Maln Streot] - - Council Bluffs ‘ TP wLioBaRT, G, Ul .Jgeis3 lo0ul dopots. Traius loav sranafer dopob fen tain uhos oarl llor and arrive ten minutos later. UHI0AGO, BURLINGION AXD QUINOY, ARRIVA. 9:00 4 m T0pmw 799pm 280 p Chloago Exprees Fagh Mall, {*Mall and Express, Accommaodation, *At local depot only. KANBAS CITY, BT. JOB_ AND COUNGIL BLUTYS, 10:05 & m Mail and Exprees, 866 pm 816 pm Paciflc Expross, bid5 a1 GUI0AGO, MILWAUKXE AND T, PAUL, Expross, 9:0 Expross, GHICAGO, BOCK ISLAND AND FACITIO, ‘Atlantio Express, [ Day Expross, *Des Moines Accomuiodation, *At looal depot only. *WaBASH, BT, LOUIS AKD PACIFIO. Accommodat.on Louis Expros Chica,0 Expross *A} Transfor noly 200 Upper Broadway, uga'n to the Front. Studs, reflect and come and Examine, and see for buy for C ourselves whiat you ca at my place, quote you as follows tor.. 13 1bs granulatod sug 16 1o ¢ tugar for . A 8 o A 1 15 Ibs While ex C sugarf r. ot 20 bare Kirk's while uwlan 1 OmCAGO nl-cdl;;z:.lmwmu. 22 bars ¢l 20 bars Kirk 1 Pacific Expross BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIO, Dupont’s best powd: r per b 18 boxes of masches for. .. Bb. Paul Expross, Day Expross EB©R2°388 #yrup Californis honey diips, per gai... ..., e : Syrup, warsated sl Uy pure Verwoud mapie Wosters Express, ] r w:;:l ey . 1 2 ;:n!llc Expross, org ham . Ancoln Exp | ANo. 1 Engilsh canants 1415 Tor 100 B e il | Towis' Lyn, genuine 10 «oxes £ 1 y 100 g ned blackberries preserved. b cans tor 160 DUMMY TRAINS 70 OMAUA, ned 8 1b y liow pevch es i white syrupt for. 1 (0 | = Leave—7:20-4:30-9:30-10:30-11:40 | Canned 3 1b gt quall'y T. matoes 10 for 100 | 1:80-4; -8:80-11:06 p. m ANo 1 whita fah, prrkit, oo 70 | o . 1180~8:80--6:30-0:8 00, por potind 50 | Antva 10 minu s botors leaviog time. Toboco, Lor lard € v " T T. T.—leensoll you' socording to qual 8y,trom | *From travsfer only YHOR. OFFIONS, M, PUBBY OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS, Gouncll Blufte . N Establisheo - - 185¢6 Doslors 1o Forelgn and omestlo Exchange su Hrwe Secunitt ‘0 8.1l the oslebrated Patent Fancy per eyersthirg vanalls bept 1o s First Cliss nd warrant e ery$hing we rell. Good: de vart of the city. 1 wisn b ndle 4 Nitions, Bo s aud 8 g0 will nct only reods, but wi | sell 20 per cent below ain Cowpe'itl n n the city. We are now roceisl & an lnvolo: ot D 1y in which we can give she gr:a est bargal 8 in tho city My expenses lig Reutst0 sy | am eoatled sud will fell che.p fa CARH, Call when you waut the be of Bargains 1o | —— —_— . wy e, JACOB BIMS, K. F.CADW EL J. P. FILBERT, ouneil Bluff; | Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFPS, IOWA Ofies, Msin S, Mahou y K ourta. SIMS & CADWELL, Buuj’mmr)l"rfilii'uy. i) Mrs. . J. Hilton, .1, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 1r8¢way Counelldln oma 1and 2 Bhugart & M wctioe lu Biate aud Fedors THE DAILY BEE---THURSDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1884 COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, MORE ARRESTS. The Alleged be Investigated MeIntosh Robbery to The alleged robbery of A. T. MolIntosh in Garner township, as narrated in yes- *|terday's Ber has not been cloared up to Bosides tho arrest have any great extent yet. of Buckminster, warrants seryed on Honry Sweigart, Alex. Wood, and Thomas Donahos for having taken part in the affair. They have given bafl in the sum of £300 cach for their appear- ance next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho four men agree in their storios pretty woll, as to what occarred, and all deny having scon . any money. It 13 claimed that after the fight, Buckminstor found the watch lying on the ground. 1t is claimed that MecIntosh was flourish- ing the revolver, and threatening to shoot, 80 the weapon was taken from him. —— SUES FOR SLANDER. A Woman Who Wants $10,000 Dam- ages For Being Lied About, been Mrs. Oatherine Ketelseh, of Lincoln township, has commenced an action in the district court against John Schlicht, in which sbe cleims that he hus been telling some lios about her and calling her names. She says he has called her a bad woman in the presence of others, and that he has charged her with having given poison to her father in order to get his property. For all theso malicious uses of the tongue she feels that the only balm will bs 8§10 000 in cash, e — olic ntens. Yesterday afternoon there was a motloy crowd gathered in the police court to sat- isfy their curiosity In seeing what would be done with the two Amavons who were arrested for pounding Alice Burke with a beer glass. Two more brazen, dirty wo- men never appeared in court, the only semblanco of purity being the name of one of the women, Pearl Snow, and this she had evidently borrowed and did not belong to her. The Burke woman had not sufficiently recovered from her in- juries to be able to appear in court, so the case was continued until Tuesday, and the women taken to the county joll to spend their Thanksgiving. ~ As the deputy marshal walked with them down Broadway they met a dignlfied, middle-aged woman walking with ono who appeared to be her daughter, and the prostitutes separated, one passing on one side and the other on the other, jostling up against the mother and daughter in a rude, in- sulting way, and then turning around ‘‘gave them the laugh.” If it 18 80 that respectable ladies cennot pass along the principal streets without being insulted, and that too by prostitutes who are in charge of an officer, it is high time that Council Blufls provided itself with a ‘‘Black Maria” instead of a patrol wagon, 80 that such persons could be taken in & cage in the middle of the streets when necessary to move them from one place to another. And the case which attracted interest yesterday was that of the two Allen boys, charged with having fatally injured the Morse boy in a school-boy attack upon him, Owing to the absence of wit- nesses, Judge Aylesworth continued the case until December 15th, and reduced the bail of the older boy from $1,000 to $400. IOWA 1TEMS, Hog cholera provails in Humboldt county. Keokuk citizens are canvassing for an electric light plant. Anton Halboth, of Sac county, com- mitted suicide by hanging last week. Housebreakers and highwaymen are growing bold and defiant in Des Moines. The democrats of Burlington are talk- ing of organizing (& permanent political club, The Hawkeye reports that seventy-one democrats have filed on the Burlington postoflice, Governor Buren R, Shorman is to de- liver tho oration on the laying of the corner stone of the new court-houso at Marshalltown. 4 Namerous flatboats with cabin attach- | wore also killed. Tho damage is eati. mated at §75,0008 The Leader reports a curicus aceident in South Des Moinos Monday merning While switching on the old Winters, track near the ocoal banks, the cars jumped the track, ran up to the fenc foroed it down, proceeded on through a grove of fruit trees, broke sixteen of them down, ran over & coal house, and finally struck the brick house belonging to Jerry Storey. The rear car broke twelve-inch wall, forced its way through the bed rooms and finally emerged on the opposite side. The walls having been torn out, & portion of the house fell down, loading the cars with brick and debris. , Fortunately tho fam ily escapnd without injury. down the IN THE WEST, OLD TIME The Days of Stage-Coachcs, Cowboys and Hog-Drivers on the Frontier, Brought up on the banka of the Mo- nongahela river, in western Pennaylva- nia, I remember when Ohio was a frontier state, writes a cerrespondent of the New York Times. Among my earliest recol- lections are those of the stage-coaches of Stockton and Stokes on the old national turnpike, being the express lino between Baltimore and the west southwest. Trains of the white-covered emigrant wagons en route to Ohio and Tudiana were never out of sight. Later, 1 re- member vividly what a furor the accounts of tho wonderful fertility of the prairies of Illinois created and the exodus of set- tlers from western Pennsylvania A few short intervening years, still a mere boy, 1 journeyod on horseback from the Monongahels to the banks of the Ilinois river, bearing on my person the money to pay for three hundred head of cattle. The money was in bills of the Monongahela bank, of Brownaville, and the Farmers' and Drovers' bank, of Waynesburg, Pa. Tho issucs of thoso banks wero current in Illinois when the bills of eastern banks, and of all but the bank in Pittaburg, were at a discount. At Wheeling, W. Va., I secured Ohio bank notes to pay my way across the state, and repeated the exchange for In- dias Thank God, the day of wildeat bauks Is gone. The three hundred head of cattle had been fed on the cheap Hlinois corn then often used as fuel by the farmers of the prairie country, and were driven to Philadelphia. From the time tho grass was as the farmers used to say, ‘‘knee high to a duck” in the early spring, till late in the fall when tho corn was ripe, droves of cuttle, hogs, mulosand horses made an endless procession along tho old drove road acroes Greene and Fayette counties, Pennsylvania. The cowboy of those days was a humble individual who trudged on foot elther in the lead or bringing up sherear of a drove. He was armed with a long white whip made of plaited leather strips fastened toa short hickory stick, The whip-lash gradually swelled to more than an inch and then tapered to an eighth of an inch and terminated in a silk *‘cracker.” The ments and families on board, have passod Burlington, floating down to New Or- leans and the big show. George Taylor, convicted of the mur- der of his wife at Manchester last sum- mer, has been sentenced by Judge Crouch for imprisonment for life. The number of hogs cut up this season at the packing-house of T. M Siuclair & Co., Cedar Rapids, Is 30,082; for the corresponding perlod last year, 60 405, At the democratic jollification at Neola, a wagon filled with fireworks caught fire, and the rockets and candles caused quite u seatterlng for a time, but luckily no one was hurt, Mre, Jas. McIntyre, of Algona, euffer- ing from mania, wandered from home a few days ago, and after a long search was found in a manger at 12 o'clock at night, Fears are entertained for her life. She is about 65 years of age. Adam Donaldson, of Pleasant Valley, Scott county, took $240 in premiums at the fat stock show in Chicago last week. One barrow, called “*Major Winfield,” took the highest premium, $100, for the pig of the moat rapid growth. The day ho was fourteen months old he weighed 687 pounds. The printers unlon of Sioux City have arranged to ‘‘chase’ the fleeting” hours with & grand ball on New Year's night. Subs on that night will command a pre miom on that galorious pight. The “regs” propose to *‘waliz” up and “hoc k" on to the “‘phatest”” ‘‘takes” of feminine beauty in the town and “stick” to them till the last *‘form” is locked up for the next edition, A disastrous wreck occurred on the C. B. & (. Saturday night, between White- field und Faurficld. Through an errorin orders two heavy freight trains runningin opposite directions, collided. The two engines were totally rulned, while twen ty-five freight cars were reduced to kind- ling wood, The engineers and firemen jumped, and escaped with their lives though severely injured. The head brakeman of the west bound train was killed and buried benesth the wreck His remains had not beon found as late as yesterday noon, Three tramps secret- ed in a box caron the train bound west hickory whip stick was about two and a half feat long,tapering from an inch at the to a half inch at the top. How an expert cowboy could handle one of theso instru- ments of torture! Many of them were ambidextrous. Swinging the long lash above their heads with a qulck jerk they would produce a report as loud as that of a huntsman’s rifle. Indeed the similar- ity of sound gave rise to the saying: ‘‘Whip-like report of the Kentucky rifle.” The ordinary drive of a drove of cattle was from six to ten miles a day. A long and tedious journey from Philadelphia! But the cowboy wa: perior being to the hog driver. The ter was a despised creature. The farmer boys always saluted them with *S'long! 40 cents a day and no dibner!” - ——— PLAYING TO ONE FACE., llinois to su- Taking as & Guide in Acting the Ex pression of a Single;Countenance. ““When I play before an audlence 1 select some face—the most pleasant and apparently attentive one—and play to that face,” said Miss Helen Blythe to a New York reporter. “‘I see that face and no other during the entire evening. 1 have found from experlence that it is splendid guide, and that auditor’s face indicates to me just how far I can go. If tho face appears to relax in_attontion or show signs of weariness I know at once that something 18 at fault. Either the play I gotting stupid or I am, su 1 nerve wyself up and throw more life, energy and emotion, if possible, into my efforts, That auditor’s face is my indi- cator; it t8 what the star is to the pilot on a dark night, and I have discovered that by pleasing or moving to emotion that one face I carried the entire houso, for human nature individually is human nature collectively also—the samo senti- ments and aflections pervade all—only, of course, to a greater or lers extent.” **Well, I do not know what I should do if that face were to leave the theater and not return,” said Miss Blythe laugh- ingly, in reply to the reporter’s question, “‘I'had never thought of that, and for- tunately it has never happened to me, But I should suppose I should seek out another face and play to that. There is a great deal in selecting the face you must know, There is every difference in the world hetween an insipid, expres- slonless face that cannot be entertained and an iutolligent, aympathetic face that | tells the emotions of the heart in its every feature. I have heard that a great many artists do not see sny one while playing; they look out upon the audience and sce only o sea of faces, I do not understand how they can play without a guide,” . Lo L Pentioning an Employe. New York Sun, A faithful employe had grown old in the service of a railroad, and at last be- came too feeble to work. The president was asked if the company would not do something for him, as he was very poor. ““How long has he been with us,” the official inquired, “Over forty years " “‘Always did hisduty?" “Never missed a day.” “You say he is very old and feeble?" *Yos; the chances are that he will nover leave his bed again,” “H.m, poor fellow! Of course we wust do something for him, Il give him a life pass,” L —— The lebel Yell, ‘“‘Jones, what was that dreadful noise I heard in your woodshed last evening!’ “‘That was the rebel yell,"” “Wnat do you mean?” ““Why, I was spauking my boy for not minding his mother.” — The French Adwiralty are now haring thirty vessels conatructed in the govern went dock yards, and fifteen in private yards. Fourteen of them are ironclads sud are estimated to cost $26,000,000, I'he two priucipal ships, the Admiral Baudin and the Formidable, are to cost £2 200,000, JOHN L. AS HAMLET, The Wants to Danc and Knook Out Play the Lacrtes Champion New York e 1t is rumored that Me. Honry Irving is to strengthen the Lyceum Theatre com pany by adding John L. Sullivan, The new member will bo caat as the Wrestlor in “*As You Like It.’ Mr. Sullivan has already appeared with success in the Madlson Square Garden His principal role is the Gladiator, a part in whish ho has not boen surpassed by any man now living, though the old tra godian, Tom Sayres probably excellod him in genius, M¢. Sullivan once acted on a *‘floating theatre” tn the middle of the North rivor. He oclored & successful southern tour with Mr, RRyan, the rotired actor, at Missinsippi City. Tho principal theater in which he has thus far acted has been the Theater of War. It is underatood that when the engage- ment was made Mr, Sullivan wanted to play Benedict and have Henry Irving play the Wrestlor, It is_said that Mr. Sallivan offored to play Hamlot on off nights, in order to afford Mr. Irving needed reat. Tho stago manager objocted that Me, Sulllvan's Hamlet would be too ideal; would lack flosh and blood. Mr. Sullivan offered to put the King to sleep In the first round of the play, and to knock Laertes through Ophelia's coflin, and lay out tho Prlest as limp as a dish- rag, if they would allow him to go on. Mr. Trying said he had no doubt of the integrity of Mr. Sullivan's intentions,but ho did not want to ao up the play in that style, Mr. Sullivan asked if there is any op- portunity for him to appoar in *The forchant of Vonice,” and offored to put apound of flesh on Shylock if they would lot him play Antonio. @l Sullivan will undoubtedly be one of the strongest men in the company aud will be interesting to thousands of peo- ple who do not go the Madison Square garden, It in reported that the polica will ar- rost Mr. Ieving and Mr. Sullivan and that they wlll bo held till the courts de- cide whether their match is a ocontest which comes within the ban of the law. — 2 Her Intentions Were Good, Boston Courier, “Of course I have no objection to your having a beau, Jennie,” said a fond Tather to his marriagoablo daughter, *but you must not keep him so late Keeping from a half inch In diameter at one end |]; @ firo running all night longthons the conl bill, you know.” ““That is true, pa," gurgled the fair gitl, “‘but I had thought of that and con- sequently have been very economical with the gas. The saving in gas will off- set the additional expenditure in coal, and 1 must do George the justico to say that his views entirely coincide with mine in l(l)uutieing cconomy In the matter of “You foollsh girl,” said the father, “‘how little you know. Let me inform you, my child, that the gas bill never diminishes, no matter how little you burn,” *Still you must admit, pa, that my in- tentions wore good.” “Certainly, my child, Kiss me and we'll say no more about it.” e The Kansas City Times relates an in- teresting tncident of the rate war. *‘Five Jadies of Chicago, wives of prominent mershants, visited this clty yesterday,” it says. ‘“*Arrlving in the morning they tock carriages after breakfast and were driven all over the city. At night they returned home, and being enabled to se- cure a $1 rate both to and from Chicago, they thus paid only $2 each for about a thousand mile ride.” ————— The proprietor of one hotel in Wash- ington says that he has recelved requests for the accommodation of 2,000 people, and he I8 receiving letters asking for rooms to the number of 200 a day. The Washington hotel-keepers have estimated that at least 150,000 visitors will vieit the Capital on March 4. Of the 139 White Cross Society physi- clans who went to Naples to assist in treating the cholera patients twenty have died. — Tho Louisville, Ky., dog tax is one- ninth as much as all tho ssloons pay. Thore must bo slathers of dogs in Louis- ville, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Bpecial & vortisoments, swo aa Loot, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board- 1ng, 6to., will be Insorted in this column at the low 15 PEK LINK for the firet insortion 18 PER LINE for each subsoquent n- advertisoments w our oftioe, No, Poarl Btroot. noar b 1 Iefer- encen given, Ao throe cows 1T sato. * Ad- dross ar oall g 12/6 Plossant 81, Council B uff, (VAL AND ¥ 00D way, solly coul and at rous 2000 1. for o ton, aud 128 cublo for o sake Piano, 1. K. Soanan, Papor, Buoks and Statlonery, Councl Bluffs, OB BALF ORt KE nwchinory, o day. ~Tho Orvis Packiug honse tod 1n this city. Capacity Il & Day. ANTED—Evory boay in Counctl Blufls 40 take Tunbus. Delivered by carrlor ab only twenty sents & wook. ()LD PAPERS—For sale at Bus office, s 46 ooute ) whundred NO PI A Diploma of Honor, RICHAR 8 & CLARKE, piswaa, Pro prietors. 0. P. RAILWAY, - 1 LN UMAHA 10 BUY THECHEAPEST PLACE One of tho Best aund largest Stocks iu the United Stater to select from. STAIRS 'TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATLOR ANOS m—— Medal of Merit, ~—AND— CERTIFICATE of DISTINCTION at the CENTENNIAL e — THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSESS THE HIGHEST ENCELLENGE TN Power, Richness and Svmpathetic Quality of Tone, Elezance and Durabilitv of Workmanship. Pronounced by the Artists and the Press, both at home and m Europe, as the Sweetest Toned Piano Ever Made. MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Agents: I W. A. CLARKE, ! Superinendent |I-u()maha Iron Works 7TH & 18TH STREETN MANUWACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill. and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Oelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Boltlnlg Cloth BTEAM PUMPS BTEAM WATER AND GAS PIP! BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS THEOLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (BUCCKSSOKS TO THE J. M. B, & B. 00.) Tho wost extennive manufaoturers Billiard &:Pool Tables IN THE WORLD John Hockstrassor Gonorsl Agent or Nebrasks au Western lowa. 50 &, Tenth Btrech . aaradation Billlard and rloos St, Charles Hmel, LINCOL W, Four wtory brlok, Just ereoted on O. streot, be twion Tth and Bh sirocts and most reasonablo prioed Near il dopora, MU, KAIECOAKLEY, noy Bomo b Proprivto .+ OMAHA, NEB Pogl Tablos and materls ARCHITECTURAL AND RIDG HFATI08 TIXGO proparsd to furnish plans and estimates, and wili contract for n o of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Youring Mills, from Srona to the Roller Syster, 1™ Especial attention given to furnishing Pewder ['lflntq forany pu poe, and estim stes male for some Genaral machinery repnirs attendea sromptly, Aadress RICHARD & OLARKE, Omaha,Neb