Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1885, Page 7

THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY o= 7| oljfiel Is AT DEWEY & STONE Oue of he Best and Largest 8tocks in the United Btate: To Belect From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR LARCEST STOCK OF WINDOW CLASS IN THE WEST. el AR AL LA LA LLCALE UL LR L L1 B ESTIMATES ON PLATE CLASS CIVEN. YOUR | s 1l power, wlo are who are weak, r POWER weakened, Dy nit for , . wWho find thei ho find the YRTLEAIN r CE, nts, linpediments yruptoms lesding to CONSUMPTION or woved by this treatment, aud vigorous arried Men, or those who intend to marry, EMEM and respect Proofs, t 1ifo and the los ful for marr! I8 Addre ing, long ct sexual strength means, health, vigorous offs wic 1a he restored o vicor & s The Glimax Medical Co, 504, St. Lewis, Mo, WHEN SOLICITED TO INSUR Remember These E IN OTHER COMPANIES, Impnortant Facts CONCERNING The Mutual Life Insurance omoan OF NEW It 8 the OLDEST active Life Inm istho LARGEST Life Insuranc Ita rates of premiums are LOWER than those of 1t has no “stockbolders”toclaim any part of its y YORK. co Company in thla couatry. mpany by many millions of dollars in the world. any other company. profits. It offors no SCHEMES under the name of iusurance for speculation by spectal classes upon the es of each otter, wallable CASH RESOURCES exceed 1t has recelved in cash from all sources, from Its cash Assetson the 1st of January, 1885, amount t brua 1t has returned to the peoplo, in cash, from February, those of any other Life Ingurance Company n the £970,602, 564,00, to January, 168, §2 X $216,004,211,00. to January, 188! o more th One Hundre aed Three Millioas of Dellars W. F. ALLEN, General Agent for MERRILL & FERGUSON, Gen, Agta, for Nebraska, Dakota, Cnlotr‘.do, Wyoming and | Michigan, Indians, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa tal Office Cor, Farnam and 13th St.Over 1st NatL Bank, Omaha, Neb and Minnesota, Detroit, Michigan, M. F. ROHRER, Special Agent for Tows, Council Bluffs, Iowa 21K, Frg. & Supt, G. P, N, BADLER, Asst. Eng H, W. DIAMOND, Asst, Secy MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEA AVENWORTH, KANSAS. Man'fg's and Builders of Wronght Iron, Steel, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highways Tarn_Tables, Draw Spans, Roo Tiuseer, Piers and Sub- structurce, Ins'ey, Shite Tullock PROPRIETORS OUNGIL BLUFFS ARPET_GOMPARY CARPETS, J. L. DxBEVOISE, Ouion Ticket Agent No, 507 Broadway Council Blaffs, Railway Time Table, Curtains, Oil Cloths, ‘Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY (00D Rugs, Ete., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Svecialty. Our stock 1s the Largest in the West #nd s baing continually replenished by all the lavest and choicest novelties, 05 Broadway Council Brufts ~ R.RiceM. D, CANCERS, &z i tonisneg e CHRONIC DISEASES stsu nte s pesus e Sty yobrs practi=! conarionte @iee &0 & Peal llnv(.lhnl - Coarliadion Liv ates BLUFFS, val and de. a4 the OOUNOIL The followt 4imos of dhe ar arturo of ri ntral standard tim jocal dopote. Tratna leave transfor dopod auior and arrive ton minatos Iaber, DEPART, 810490 A0d NORTHWRSTNRN, Mail and Expross Accommodation Express OHIOAGO AND BOCK I8LAND, Mall and Expross Accommodation Exprees WI0AGO, MILWAUKNE AND 87, PAVL Mall and Express Express GHIOAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, = | at that chicken, Mail and Expross Exprees WIOUX CITY AXD PACIFIC, Mall for Sloux City Expross for 8t Paul UNION PAGIFIC, Denver Express Lincoln Pas Oa &RV Overland Express DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMANA, & m, 12:60~2:00—: EUROPE.. 000K'S EXCURSION PARTIES sail from New York {n April, May, Juce and July by first clase steamships. SPEULAL TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL TRAVELERS at reduced rates, by the best reutes for pleasure travel ©€0 )K'S EXOURSIONIST, with maps, contaln tull p wrticulars; by mall for 10 cents, THOS COOK. ] oL or 1408 Dearbora Bt., Chicago, 11k 10wma AN EASILY EARNED FEE, How an Ex-Kentnckian Made $5,000 in New Mexico—His Client Lynched Before Trial, Louisville Courier-Journal, A group of attorneys stood in front of the court houss yesterday mornlng dls- cussing the probability of Hon, W. B. ming accepting the appointment t> be clate jastice ef the supreme court of New Mexico. Me, Fleming has recelved official notifioation of his appolntment, but has not yet declded what courss he will pursue. “Fleming's appointment reminds me of & good story about a Loulsville lawyer who went to Albuquerque five years ago,” sald one of the group. An Italian count, diegulsed with a heavy black beard and a hand organ, was playlog an anclent har- mony on the oppusite side of the strost, and, as anything was consldered botter than the muslo, the story was called for, “'What I am going to tell you relates to Neal Flelds’ first case. Neal Fields, you will remdmber, was In the chancery court clerk’s oftice with Steve Chipley. Constant communleation with members of the bar gave him & good Idea of law, and he resolved to go west and adopt the practice. He atrived at Albuquerque one night, and the next day his servicos wero engaged In a murder case, which at thet time was attracting attention all over the territory. “Among the many ranchmen was & burly old fellow named Oarter, who styled himeelf ‘King,” and was a terror for miles ar und, Carter had small re- qard for the property of other people,and made a speclalty of clalming all the cattle that strayed upon hls pmtares. ranchmen were afraid to remonstrate with him personally, and were forced to reacrt to the courts, A Kentucky attoraey named Hagan was in Cartors employ, and was usually suczessfal, A fatal shooting affrsy occarred on the etreeis of Albuquerque ono night. Not long afterwards Carter was lodged in joll and charged with murder. He bad killed & fellow ranchman for a trifling insult, and the spactators loudly bro- clalmed that it was in cold blood. That night there were ramors of mob ven- geance and the prison was placed under haavy guard. “Lawyer Hagan was sent for the next Aay to vistt Carter. At first he hesl- tated; he had made up his mind to have nothing to do with the case. A second ol messenger arrived, and Hagan concluded to vlsit Carter. “‘There Is this much about it,’ said the attorney, sternly; ‘I have defended you the last time. All your wealth could not hire me to take charge of your defense.” *‘Then for God's sake, recommend somebody,’ sald the Impriscned cattle king. Hagan promised to do so and left. “On the way from the prison to his of- fics he met Neal Fields. The two had known each other Intimately In Ken- tucky, and were not long In renewing the cld acquaintance. The case of Carter was mentloned to Fields, snd he was asked if he would enllst for the defense. “If 1 get money enough,’ replied Fields, with a keen eye to business. “‘You shell have all the money you want,’ was the reassuringreply. Hagan turned and led the way back to the jsil. Flelds was introduced to Carter and agreed to take the case. A check for $0,000 was signed then and there and turned over to the young attorney. Fields went to work on the case. The fiest thing he dld was to draw his money from the baok. “‘The next day Alburquequo was star- tled when it became known that during the night a mob of masked men had taken Carter from the jail and feft him swinglng to alimb, Flelds had the $5,000 and his client beyond defense. "’ —— The Fan ot Camping Out, Camping partles are quite the rage in Califorala during the summer months, owlog to the absence of rain, which makes them impoesible or at least inex- pedient In the more variable climate of the cast. That they conduce to health and are the source of much enjoyment is beyond a doubt, but they are intended by certaln drawbacks, as Is shown by the following little domestic ecene described in the San Francisco Chrenicle: ‘‘This camping out business,” eaid tho young married man to his guests, as the Wife of his borom annolnted his peeling nose with vaseline—*‘this camplng out ls not what it's cracked up to be.” ““Have] you been camping oat “‘That’s what they call it. There were four of us—my wife here, two young men about town and myeelf. We had to cook——" ‘*Well, that's the benefit of having a wife; she—" ‘‘S-sh!” said the marrled man. The wife very suddenly looked sunburnt, *She is young —and delicate —about cooking. We did the cooking.” “We! Who's we?” ““The other two fellows and myself, We got some cold mutton and a chicken —aspring chicken—spring of 50, The first question was to kill the chicken. That chicken was a genuine spring chi en, Itsprangout of the wagon every five minutes, and if its legs hadn’t been tled we'd never have cavght it.” ‘‘Well, that waen't my fault, was i}’ broke out the young wife. “‘My beloved darling, who sald it was? i, | We did not know what was the easiest death for that chicken to die,s0 we put 1t on a fence and fired at it for an hour with three revolvers and s Winchester rifle. That chicken had a charmed life. It winked atthe bullets as they went past anywhere from a foot to a hundred yards off, It was no use. None of us could hit it, 50 we got ontan axe and ohopped its head off, Then it came toa questlon of plcking It. We toesed up a half-dollar as to who should do 1t. won the toss—that Is, I had to pick the chizken. Sol s d this young lady sat opposite me and guyed me, The other two fellows weut fishing, For two mortal hours I picked When I got all the feathers off, there was nothing left; so, 88 we didn’t know how to cook it any- way, we threw it away.” od exerclse that, Lots of fun,” “Fon—well—never mind tkat. Then the other fellows came home with some trout, Cory here was set to cook the fsh, He's a first-rate cook, he ls, oh yes! We were all hungry as baars and we ate gras and things while the cooking went on, When we gathered around the fire, we found that Cory had forgotten to put ay butter or anything in the frying psn, the fish all stuck to the bottow, and we had to ecrapc as much as we conld with spoovs, But that wasu't much, and we lived on cold mutton for two days, Oh, yes, camplog out {s great fun,” — Train Talk, Chicago Herald, You can talk all you please about a womau not having wit for affairs outside of her own sphere In fife,” remarked an old telegraph operator, s be put his feet upon the table and puffed lizily at L pipe, “*but T've got a litile story to tell Other | N - |eoldlers residents In whish msy change your opinion, Several years ngo’l had a station on a railroad way out on the plalns, There had never beon any train robberles neat us, thongh there was much talk about 'em. One time the engineer of a passenger train stopped his engine in & hurry at the 4C1st mile- post and then backed up, He declared traln robbers had placed obstructlons on the track and were lying in ambush, In- vest!gation showed that what he had thought obstructlons was nothing but some of the blg rolling weeds which had Blown sovors the pratric and gathered on the track. Of courte the engineer was Iaughed at for his error, and after that whenever train robbers were mentloned somebody would inqulre if they were the same kind that Willlam Roberta saw at the 4G1st mile.post, “‘One night I was alone in my office, waitlog for No. 3. She was an hour or more late. I was dozing over my pipe when, on looklng up, 1 taw revolvers polnted at me from both ticket windowa, Of couree I threw up my hands. They were train robbers, sure enough, There were only three of them, but such des- perate fellows I never saw. They told me what they wanted me to do. I was to write a dispatch for the conductor of No. 3, slgning the superinetndent’s nameo to It, ordering him to leave his traln at my statlon, In my care, and take the en- gine and several armed men and go on toward Plam Creek, moving cautiously and prepared to attack traln robbere. This dispatch I was to hand the conduc- tor through the window, when he came up for orders as usual, two of the men hiding In the office ready to shoot me if I attempted to glve the alarm, The scoun- drels expected by ‘h's means to have the tealn loft at thele mercy. I told them 0. 3 was four hours late, and trled to scare them out this way. Then I trled to delay matters 8o that No. 3 would come before I got the telegram ready. But they meant bueines, and In ten minutes the dispatch was written as they dictated. I cudgelled my brain for some means to defeat the robbers, but I could not think of anything for a long time. Suddenly I remembered my wife and the telephone I had put up connecting our residence with the station, I made that telephone myeelf, and, though crude, it answered very well. I told the robbers that I wanted to telephcme my wife that the traln was late, anc she should go to bed. ‘It Idon't let her know,’ I added, ‘she wlll be down here—you know how queer women arw — and you'll have trouble.” “‘Then 1 was gizen permission to talk to her, but was eutloned that any at. tempt on my part togive the alarm would send a ballet through my head. So I simply called to ny wife and sald: ‘“‘Number thres late; trouble at 461st mile post; go to ted, as I shan’t be home till late. ~ Good night.’ “‘That was sll, but I was satlsfied it was enough, I felt sure that my wife would detect in my tone that there was treuble, and never be satisfied to retire until she had sen: down to see. Besides, I had mentioned the 461st mile post, to which my captom had no objections, as they knew nothirg of the scare that Rob- erts had had there, and I hoped thls would alarm her. The minutes that fol- lowed seemed lke hours. The robers were becoming Impatient and vicious, and thoy more tian once threatened to kill me if I tricked them. In about fif- teen minutes we heard the tramp of feet upon the platferm, and in walked my wife with four men, all armed, whom she had arcused in tie village. The two rob- bers were captured, but they afterward escaped. My vife sald ehe knew I nas in trouble, and £ was her duty to come to me with assiitance, as if 1 had told her 50 In plain words. 1 tell you, I've bad pretty high respect for womean’s in- taition and sens since that night,” e —e—— IOWA 1TEMS, Lncusts are reported In the vlcinity of Keokak, The court house at Oskalooza I ap- proaching compktion, A chorus of sitty volces will render the music at the declcation of the Ottumwa soldlers’ monument, The corner stine of the southwestern hespltal for the Insane will be lald at Olarinda on the 4th. Frank McDoanell, a fourteen-year-old lad, was drowned In the river at Da- buque while bathing on Thursdsy. The populatipn ¢f Dlckinson county, according to the officlal returns, is 3,210, a galn of nearly 60 per cent. during the last five years, , The cltizens of Towa Clty are making elaborate preparations for the entertaln; ment of Crosker’s Iowa brigade Septem- ber 23 and 24, St. Mary’s church, Iowa City, will have a new chime of balls. The chime will conelst of seventeen bells weighing from 150 to 4,030 pounds each. B'shop Hennesey has poured oil on the troublad waters of the cathollo congrega- tion at Carroll by dividing the church, giving an Tulsh priest to one and a Ger— man to the other. The Splrit Lake reunion of the old northwest lowa promises to be the Jargest and most suc- cersful of any yet held in_the northern part of the siate. A long-continued quarrel among the faculty of the Towa state university, in- volviog Prof, Gustave Henrichs, has re- sulted ia relleving that gentleman from the collegiate department of that_ institu- tlon and an asslgnment to other duties, Pile Tumors however large, speedily and painlessly cured without knife, caustic, powder or olntment, Consultation free. Write for I)Amphlet and references, enclosing two otter stamps for reply. World's Dls- pensary Medlcal Association, O I|Streot, Buffalo, N. Y. e Almost Too Sudden, Wall Strest Nows, It is reported that a certaln financial editor in Chleago who came out strong one morning agalnst Missouri Pacific w walted upon by a gentleman who laid & $20 bill on the tal “‘What for?" asked the financlal, ‘I own $10,000 worth of stock in M P., and I want you to come out with an article to-morrow admitting that you were in error,” ‘‘Can’t do 1t, slr, Another $20 ald down. “‘That is, I don'¢ believe I con.” A third $20 flattered on the table. “‘That {s, Ican't do it to-morrow. That would be altogether too soon, bu! T'll come out the day after and do $60 worth of the finest crawfishing you ever saw, Whenever I make a mistake com: “How often do you get letters fron your husbind?” was ssked of a lady whe 1s spending the summer In the country. ‘“Never,” she replied, writes me,"” *‘Ian’t that rather carlous “'Oh, no, My hosband i *‘He never jominallst,” “PECULIAR PEOPLE'S" BONNETS, An Englishman Who Will Not Live ‘With His Wife on Account of Her Worldly Bonnet, New York Journal, Henry Hines is the elder of an Hag- Ilsh sect known as the Peculiar People. He was baled before a London couri by | his wife for assault, Mrs, Hinos stated | in her evidence that her husband had | condemned the bohnet which she was | now wearlng—one of the prevalling fash- ion, plainly made—as a *‘bid woman's bonnet,” and, although sha was respecta- ble, well-behaved and honest, he had re- proached her constantly for leading an evil life, and he had been In the habit of preaching at her in his chapel. He had taken her two children from her, and had them somewhere In the charge of the “peculint” sisters, He had eolomnly promised to return one of them to her Iast Monday, but, with all his profes. sions of truthfulness, he had broken his word. She had gone to his chapel to de- mand her child, and he Insulted her there, telling her that she was not fit to be the wlife of a godly man, and that she should not have the child until she ‘“‘led | the lifa,” She replied that shs knew how to ‘‘lead the life” as well as he did, though she did not profess so much; and then she begged him to let her have the child, ba he would not. He stayed from home all night, and the next day he came to fetch his clothes, saying that he would leave | her forever. She clung to him and said, *‘Where you go I wlll go,” but he thrust her away. He was too artful to strike her; he was not gentleman enough for that [a laugh], but he pinched her and equeezed her, hurtlng her very much. *‘Oan you make it up and remain at home with her in peace?”’ sald the magis- trate, It is imposasible. 1 will go anywhere from her to be at rest,” replied Hines, “‘You hate me becauss I wont wear vgly bonnets, and you wont be seen with me In the streets for fear of those ‘Pecu- llar People.” Glve me five shillings a wook and you may go,” interposed the wife “I won't glvo you more than four shil- 1lngs,” he replled. “Make it four shillings six pencs.” “Not another penny. 1 would sooner 20 to the end of the world,” “A good job If you went, and you | would get rld of your tutors, [Laughter | Sign your paper. 1'll tako the four shil- logs.” On this basle of one dollar a week they s:parated. ———— Scrofula diseases manifest themzelves in the spring. Hood’s Saraaparilla cleanses the blood, and removes every aint of scrofna, — ——— Not a Married Man, Toxas Siftings. A young msn appeared before a Texas juetlcs of the peace and invoked his as- alstance 1o enable him to get rid of some- body who was in one of his houses, and who refased to move out, not yaylng any rent. “You don’t necd any asslstance,” eald the justlcs. *Just notify the party fif- teen days before the end of the month to leave the premises.” “Yes, but the party Is my mother-in- law.” 3 “That makes no difference. ~ You are not obliged to keep her in the house, Tell her to get up and git.” “Yes, but my wife takes sides with her, and both of them have combined aud put me out of the house. They put me out through a second-story window, too.” “‘You are not required to stand such treatment.” ‘‘Excuse me, judge, but are you a marrled man?’ #No,"” ““Then there is no use trylng to ex- plain the case to you. You will not be able to understand it. I'll wait until you have entered the holy bonds of mat- rlmony.” ————— JAMES PYLES PEARLINE s high- ly indorsed by housekeepers and others who have tried it. No soap is required, and cleaning Is done with a saving .f much tlme and labor. All housekeepers hould nse it. S MADAME( thout Shoulder Brace, $1.50 Shoulder Brace, ha F Minnen?y 10 (0 14 years, Young Ladics?, 11 to 18 Highly recommended by the_leadin Modistes, the Fashionable Dressmakers and the most eminent Physicians in tho United States and Europe. ~Circulars free. LEWIS SCHIELE & CO.,, Sole Owners of Patent an 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR SALE BY CHARLES H. PATCH. 1517 Douglas Street, Omaha, and leading houses everywhere, Mass. Institute of Technology. ‘H(JSTUN, MASS, MINATIONS 1N CALOAGH e at0a m. 00 Howland, Bomd cf Educition rooms City Halt Chi- caz0. JAxEs P. MUNROK, Becretary. FRANCIS A, WALKRR, Fresident., PENNYROYAL PILLS Y“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only unel? Manhood Restored Reyioy Fieg=Avictim ofyouthful itpradence orvous Debility, Lost Dee gausing Premature d, &e ing U Bedtord 16th sreets. residence streets, ditions, Hawthorne. Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s, Patrick’s Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson’s, Armstrons’s' Godfrev’s, . Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place,: Park Place, Walnu&:Hill, West End, Bosgs & Hill! Capitol,’ Reed’s First, And all the other & Souer 213 South 14th Street, Have a large list of inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. We have business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam,; Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher— man, St Marys snd Park Avenues, in fact on all the best We have property in the following ad- am McCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr'nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s Hanscom’s West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz’' Second, Kountz’ Third, Kountz' Fourth, Svndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards.= Bovds, Additions to the City. lots sell from $225 | building up that portion of the city. level ground and are desirable. near the best Schools in the city. beaten, Fon Sate—House and lot on 21st St, Easy terms, For SALe—22 feot on Farnam St., near 11th St., ¥5,000. Fon Savk—Lot InWalnut hill, 8200, Fon Saug—Lots on 20th, 3550 each, Fon SaLg—22 acres with elegant residence, good barn, fine traes, shrubery, fruit, hot and Cold water and all conveniences; first class property in every respect. FoR SALE- 06 feet on Farnam street, near 18th. Good business property cheap. Fon Rent—Room 44x76, 5d floor, on 14th treet. 238, %, 81, bet. 225 upwards, and are very desirable property. South Omaha. ‘We have the agency for the syndicate lands in South Omaha. These The development of the packiag house and othar interests there, are rapidly Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $25 down balance $10 per month, These lots are on high Hawthorne, This addition is more centrally located than any other new addition All the streets are being put to grade the grades have peen established by the city council, and is very desira— ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be ¥or SaLe—Houso and Iot, 25th and Chics go street; splendid corner, $8,600. I;'On BavLE - First class business block, 845, | Yonr Sawe=} lot on Wheaton 8t.; good house, §1,500, ¥oR SaLk—Tine corner lot in Shinn's addl tion, 760, For Satk—Lot in Millard Place, special bargain, Fon Leask St., and St, 'oR SaLE—} lot on Chicago St., between 13th and 14, with good houss, $3,000, ‘ino business property on 16th ary's Avenue, We will furnish conveyance jfree to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those wholhave bargains“to offer or wish property at abargain, are invited to see us. BEDFORD & SOUER Real Estate Agents Farnam & Douelas