Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1885, Page 7

THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY ‘Fel=Re: L& [l AT DEWEY &STONE Oue of he Best'and Largest Btocks in the United Stater To Select From. NO STAIRE TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR YQUNG _MEN ! N ofa 1 vitality, leR AAthome with e me epring, long 1ife and the L)v" and r ‘lllllhnmi bhefore el Estab, 1877.) Add power, whn are 4 Who are wealk, i agcs, aluab al Co, 504, St. Louis, Mo, WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Remember These Important Facts CONCERNING The Mutual Life In suranceé i any OF NEW YORK. ,—1t § the OLDEST active Lifo Insurance Comp: 1t isthe LARGEST Lifo Insurance Company b Tta rates of premium aro LOWEL than thoso o “stockboldors”toclaim any parb of any n this country by many of any its pro llars in the world. 5. 5.1t oftes no scunu.s under the name of insurance for speculation by qmcln] classes upon the ‘maif ortunes oi v 6. —1ts presel world. 1t has recelved In cash trom all sources, from Fel 1t has returned to tho people, in cash, from February, 18 Its cash Assetson the 18t of January, 1855, amoun otbe Vallabls CASI RESOURCES exceod those of any other Life Tneurancs C(»mpln) in the to January, 188, £270,009,554.0 to January, 1885, §510,094, 211, ut to moro than bruary, 18 flllfl Hundred and Thres Millioas of Dollars W, F. ALLEN, General Agent for Nebraska, Dakota, L_Gwlo]mdo, Wyoming and tah ‘1 Office Cor,Farnam and 13th St.Over 15t Nat'l, Bank, Omaha, Neb ME mm'r, & FERGUSON, Agta, for Michigan, Indnm Tllinois, Wisconsin, Town and Minnesota, Detroit, Michigan, M. F, ROHRER, Special Agent for Towa, Council Bluffs, Towa 1wLLCck, Fog, & Supt, MISROURI VALLEY BRI OFFICE Phaend a3 naiie of all brilya work tolet. ntractora, G. r. N, 8ADLER, Asst. Eng H, W, DIAMOND, Asst, Sec DGE AND IRON WORKS AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Man'fg’s and Builders of Wronght Iron. Stesl, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highways Turn_Tables, Draw Spans, Roo Trusses, Picrs ana Sub- structures, Ins'ey, Shiie Tullock - PROPRIETORS 3 4. McLouth, Agent. A Wik, Corraspoadsnaa solicited from eogineers and br [ LARCEST STOCK OF WINDOW GLASS IN THE WEST. —_— »& ESTIMATES ON PLATE CLASS CIVEN. /0 HAMBURG-AMERICAN » PACKET COMPANY, irect Line for England, France and Germany. The meamships of this woil known line are bullp «f 1ron, In water-tight compartments, and are fur- plabod"with every requisite to misko' tho jasesice ! the United , and Toare Now: Yark Plymouth (LONDON) A BUM’) suu:p to or ark Hanson, F. E. Mool Gmahs; Grouewlg & Schooneger, in Councll Bluffs AGENTS WANTED LIVE To work Life and Accldent Insurance og New York company, in every town 1n Nobraska an Jowa. Good commisslon to mukvn. Addrees H, 8. ATWOO0D, Plattsmouth, Neb. Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, And Duroc and Jorsoy Red Bwine, R. Rice K., D, cucm oF obher fumore remeved witkout Ib: Kalle or danwiag of bieed. Gglflflfl DIBEASESstos sats sy FRUIT, AND GARDEN FARM FOR SALE. Blateen acres, ten ln frult, six in garden and tlwberland. oom house, stable, orn, & BUTLa §o 4 condition, oF il tende for Osaaha. paoh: exty. V. KELLER, County Treasurer's otlice, Council Blufle, ARPET COMPANY lc(lUN(}IL BLUFFS CARPETS, '|Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY GOODS Rugs, Ete., Ete. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and ™ Drapery Work a Swvecialty. Oar atock s the Largest in the West and {s being centincally replenished by all the lazest and choicest noveltes, 05 Broadway Coun ci/ Bufis THE DAILY BEE--MONDAY, JULY 6, 1835. I0WA IN CHUNKS. Sein'illations, Serions and Seutimental, From Several Sections, Accidents Incidents, and Other Dents in Life's Pathway fu the Hawk- cye State, The cost of the present census ls said to ba §175,000. The total asseszed waluatio Rapids Is retarned at $3,116,857. The new Locust etreet bridge at Des Molnes is to be 400 feet in leagth, Tho creamery at Fletcher, Sac county, is handling 4,000 Epounds of miik per day. The strlke in the Hershey saw mlills at Muscatine has thrown 300 men out of = | employment. The Ottamwa starch mill, during the past alx months, has consamed 104,000 baehels of corn, Work In reported commenced on the Wapsey Valloy railroad between Inde- pendence and Sinville. Tho year ending March 1, 1885, shows an Increase of gross recelpts in the Bur- 1ington poatoffice of $3,238. J. H. Rofferty, an express agent at Berwick, has been arrested on the charge of stealing $2,700 from the compsny. The oriminal s'atisties received by the secretary of state from the varlous coun- thes show 1,602 convictions during the past year, Das Molnes has sucoeesfally floated four and a balf per cent. bonds to the amount of $228,000 In pancelled the seven per cent, bonds outstanding. Dave C. Crusen, who was the conductor | 5, of tho first train that ever ran west of Burlington, is on the stone pile in that city. Too mush whisky dld it as usual. A 13.year-old lad of Davenport named George Leach, had the thumb and three fingers of his right band amputated by & saw In one of the millsof that city on Mondsy. The proposed reunlon of the veterans of the'war at Des Moines, now residents of the state, promises to bo one of the largest and grandest rallies ever keld in the state. The Unitad States cenaus returns for 1880 gave lowa & population of 1,624,61 The present cansus returns, )unc com- pleted, it is claimed indleate an increase of 600,000, a population for the state of 2,224,000, David Pitman, a young man 26 years of age, reslding three miles north of Polk City, was diecovered by his mother and brothers Monday night lylng dead behind the barn. It is thought he was killed by a kick from one of the horzes. The body of Krlsten Jensen, a former employe in the Floming mill at McGreg- or, was found on Wednesday suepended to the llmb of a tree neer that town. The coroner decided the case to be one of snicide and held no inqueat. W. K. Pershing has entered sul against the Chicago, Burlington & Quainey, claiming damages to the extent of $25,000 in one instance, and $30,000 in the other for the injury of Dr, Lnrrcl] and the death of his wife in the Cromswell wreck saveral months ago. Manchester’s sensation 1s the elope- ment of Mrs. Mattle Reams, the wife of an honest Jaborer, with Loster Williams, but recently divorced from hls wife, Mra, Reams deserted her only child, a bright little G-year-old daughter. Captaln Andrew Mitchell, now a resl- dent of Norway, Benton county, has in his possestion the original draft of the or- dinance of seczsslon of the state of South Caroline. The document was captured by Captain Mitchell in the spring of 1865, at the houee of confederate General Prince, at Cherau, South Oarollna. The sleek Frenchman who introduced himself to the uppar tendom of Dubuque 88 Prof Comte Da la Bouche, proved never to have been in France, bat was an {lliterate Quebec Oanuck, unable to speak or understand anything but tho patols of the lower province, However, he was & darling around the ladies for a fime, Englneer Burkhalter, of the Wabash line, discovered Saturday night a bridge over a creek near Ottumwa to be on flre, and belug too cloze to stop his traln, put on a fall head of steam and rushed his train unharmed over the burning bridge. The traln was then balted and the firo extinguished, when it wes found to have burned some of the tles entirely in two. Tho following articles of Incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state: Towa Suspender company,of New- ton, capltal stock not to excceed $100,- 000; the Hawkeye Mutuval Live Stock eancclation, of Chariton; and the Baxton Mlelng associatlon, of Chariton, with a stock capltal of §100,000. Thieves ralded the residence of Joseph Hopoer of Hamburg, Monday, and enatched $200 In cash and a revolver from under his plllow. They also ex- amined $4,000 forth of notes and ecat- tered them over the floor in disgust. The thleves choloformed the watchdog and the sleeplng members of the family. Two boys named Northouse and Berk- eley, sixteen and seventeen years of ege, were drowned In the English river at Berker’s mill, near Richmond, Saturdey, June 27, while bathing. They got Into deep water, and neither could swim. Two others who were with thom narrow- ly eecaped drownlng. The bodies of the drowned boys were recovered the same evening, On Tuaesday last, in the Jackson county court, Judge Hays rendered a declslon in favor of the defendant in the case of F. O, Jean ve, John Hennessy. The sult had been In the courts for the past slx years and was brought by Father Jean, of Lyons, sgalnst Bishop Hen- nessy, of Dubuque, to recover §200,000 damages caused by ensions from the exercise of bis functions as priest. The Hon, John Vanvalkenburg, of Fort Madison, supremo chancellor of the world of the Knlghts of Pythias, has just iseued his annual report. He says there are 596 sectlons of the endowment rank, a galn of thirty-five during the fiscal year. There are now 20,131 members in all classes, oarrylng lnighrtglte of £60,000,- 000 {n policies. Since the formation of the endowment rank $2,603,512 has been pald to helrs of decoased members, Willtam Marks, & fermer living near Burlington, visited thnt clty Tuesday and, after filling uo with personal Jiberty booze, started home after night, Reach- ing the Flint river ford, the wmaudlln drunk drove his team up the stream fnto deep water, where thoy became entangled in the harness snd biush and were drowned. Macks was too drunk to drown, 80 he drifted ashore in the float. g wagon box. I Speaklog of the result of the census of Cedar enumeration, the Sloux City Journal in double leaded brevier: re beyond the most san. thus enthus #:The figure guine expec'atlons—at loast, almost. ly a very few of the most enthusiastic ¢ ns of Sloox Oity have presumed to olalm a populstion of 18,000; but the official figures place the pnpuhtlcn at aigh!oen thousand five hundred and thirty! The population of Sloux City under the federal consas of 1880 was 7,366, Here s an increase in five yeara of more than 151 per cent! No other city in Towa ean show & corresponding growth; and 1t is qulte safe to say that no other city In Towa will be ablo toshow a corresponding growth durlng the five years to come.’ AR — ON THE MARCH. The Overland Trip of the Oolored Troops to Kearney, Nob Corresponcence of the Bx Camp of the 9th United States cavalry, in the field, Kearney, Neb., June 30, 1885: Nine troops of the reglment under Col. Hatch are now in camp at thls point, arriving on the 27th after a march of nearly 400 miles across the state of Kansas and Nebraska from our initial poiut, camp on Chilocco creek, I. T. Camy in the torritory was broken May 20th and the line of march tak- en up to our new statlon In the department of tho Platt. The column moved north thtough Kaneas, pasalng through the towns of Arkansas City, Winfield, El Dorado, Elorence, and Junction Oity, in that state, and arrived at Fort Riley June 8, A short stop was here made to refit the command, when the march was resumed by battallons northward by the way cf Olyde Kangas, and Hastings, Nebraske, to Kearney, Neb.nukn, reaching the latter place June 27. The most intense carloslty was mavifested by the citizens of the raral towns en route to view the strange spe. tacle of colored moldlers. Many de. clared that they had no ides that there were colored roldiers in the United States army. No sooner were the tents run up than an Immense throng of men, women, and children, represonting the rural eocial: strata, flocked around and perambulated the camp in every directlon. The astonish. ment of the honest granger was often shown In that pertinaceous and independ- ent manner 80 eminently characteristic of the groat American nation. Tents were boldly Invaded; horaes, arms, equip- ments, and even our persons and besring subjected to the most minute and critical examination by the sovereign people. Throngs of angular females, spectacies on noze and note book in hand, surrounded the burly cooks at thelr Improvised kitchens, and peered long and lnqulsl- tively into the bolling camp kettles in order to discover on what meat oumr soldiers subsiated. Here a bevy of falr damsels passed before the bnllvnhnped tents, peering cautiously within a% the groups of goldiers cleaning arms, playing cards or welting letters; then another throng closely encircled some loud- tongued warrior as he related blood- curdling yarns of his-herolc deeds on the field of battle. Nearly every com- pany s bleesed with cne of these windy heroes, whose prowess in lying would win him a medal in & con- gress of liars, Ocoaslonally an_inquisi- tive damsel pulling gpen a closed tent to look within would be rewarded with glimpee of some brawny cavalrymen in- dulgingIna bath., One experienco of this kind was generally sufficient. The inspection and drilling of the troops always drew a great crowd so tightly wedged upon the lines In some instances as to render the manipalation of the armsin the manual extremely diflicult, Graduslly the boys bs 9 accustomed to this constant scruting and like Louis the Fourteenth calmly devoured their meals in public wllh the dignity becom- ing a state occasion, while moba of patri- otlc cltizens gazed admiringly down their throats until the solemn ceremony was completed. This pleasing characterlstic of the great people dlsappeared as wo neared the Nebraska llne, and at the beautlful towns of Hastings and Kearney, in this state, we were most agreeably surprised by beholding generous and intolligent people, whose every action showed the presence of refinement and culture, of hoepltality es broad as their boundless plalns was a striking trait not the lesst appreciated by the boys, and many of'them have determined to cast their lota here when Uncle 8am’s contract 1s filled. “AFrICus,” INKLINGS FROM IRVINGTON A New School House to be Erected— Breezy Little Biffs from “ Buckeye,"” To the Iditor of the Dz, InviNaron, Neb., July 4. —The votera of this echool district have resolved to erect a new school house of much larger dimenslon and better arranged than the old one. Mr. Gregg, of Ohio, who with his wife wag & guest here for two weeks, has gone into the drug business at Fort Qalhoun, 1 had the pleasure a fow days ago of dripping into a large wedding party at Eequire Timperly’s, A young man by the rame of Wilt had asked Mies Alice if she would and she Wilted. Yesterday afternoon an interesting couple cf Eikhorn station, Mr, James O. Haney and Miss Louisa Hopper, at !.ha parsonage here, and went uuy osrrying happiness Into & new home, They were accompanied by Mr. James Waleh and the bride's eister. future to thei Crops in this reglon are looking re. markably well—better than last year at & corresponding time. The people here are this year golng to allow the Fourth of July **go to the doge,” or the dogs go to the Fourth. Sore will go to Omaha and some else- where—I mean some of the people, not the canin Buckeve — The F.u-mu \quhmx Compound of uu day is JA PEARLL cleanses hhncu wlthmlt injury, and \vlthuut the laborious scrubbing necessary with ordi- DALY 80AP, r sale by grocers, ———— A Double Wreck of Tral Corumpus, 0., July 4,~The Dispatch’s special says: The south-bound freight train on the Clevelaed and Pittsburg railway broke in two near Sulinaville last night, Seventeen cars and the engine were thrown from the tr "The night express from Pitteburg was transferred to the Dittsburg snd Fort Wayne track, when near this place. Near Latonia the express overtook an empty sast-bound emigrant train aund before the engine could be stopped she plunged into the empty hes, The engineer, firemar, brakeman and baggsgeman of the express vere badly injured, The operator at Salem is said to have been engaged in selling tickels and let the express pass without orders, A hoppy | m COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL, CLUBS WIN. Some Painters Abont Sucoessfal Organ- izations of Business Men, Ehall Conuncil Bluffs Try 1t? In his recent vislt to Wisconsin cittes, the Bee man found that there was there grent success and popularity attached to the merchants’ clubs, Such an Instita tlon was some time ago given an iaciplent otart here, but failed to reach a complete organization for some reason now forgot- ton. A vialt to one of these club rooms rorves to glve one a very good idea of what all of them are. Take one at Fond da Lac for Instance. There soveral years ago the merchants jolned together to the number of one hundwad for the purposes of forming a c'ub, each ono paying $10 s entrance foo, and agreeing to pay a lke amount each year for the keeplng up of expenses, Three rooms on the second floor of one of the most centrally losated bulldings in the city were secured and fitted up In veryattrac.ive and convenisnt manner. One largs room serves the pur- poses of a parlor, and s handsomaly far- nished, carpeted andadorned, soastomake a fis muuplluu room for any dignltaries who should chancs to visit the city. Of courze the Bex man was showa into this parlor, but saw no splder, and got away with a'l of his wealth, as there was no gambling In or abont the place, and nothing to tempt the prohibitlonist. Be- sides this parlor was a large room, in which were tables and chairs, conven— fently and comfortably arranged for those who wanted to engage in a frlendly game of whist, euchre, chets or checkers, Stll another room was fitted up for bllliards and pool, there being one tablo of each, There was also a c'gar stand, and a janitor constantly in attendance cared for the rooms and attended to the wants end wlshes of the members. Here, as in other citles in the state where these club rooms are kept up, it s » favorite resort for the business men of the place, and if after the business of the dsy one wants to find anybody this is the most nstural place to look for blm, for alarge portion of the mem- barsdrop In at least, during some por- tlon of the evening. Here are not only amusemonts, and a furthering of soclal relations, but there is also many an en- torprise of great valuo to the city, which has its Inclplency is this Informal and happy gatherlng. The evening that the Bee man dropped In, there were, besides the soclal grouplng around the tables, several knots of citizona chatting over the prospect of the clty secoring the location of » new etate institution to be bullt for Indigent boys, Steps were there and then taken, in this informal gatnerlng, to offer the sta‘e a sultablo slte, free of coat, and the esrnestness cf the men and their apparent public spirit indlcated that the city would be a strong asplrant for the lucnlnn of the frstitu- tion. Aslde from the chll slde of this club there is also a reaching out and grasping onto many outside of the city limits. Not only are strangers visiting the city glven a chauce to meet the business men under the most favorable conditions and made to feel that he is welcome, but frequently there are visits from other clubs coming in a body from other citles to bave a friendly contest In whist, or to take partin a business men’s lunca, thus throwing the business men of differ- ent citles together in a heppy interming- ling of social courtesles and interchange of views and purposes. These mutual vleits of the clubs of the various citles |’ present many advantages, besldea that of the social slde. The fact that thesa clubrooms differ so greatly from the ordinary club room, causes many of the best citizans to join, for the name s not a mere covgr for all sorts of Bacchanalian indulgencies. With no drinking or gamtling, those who under ord(nary circumstances would have nothlng to do with apything baaring the name of “‘club room,” gladly joln these organizitions. The moralists who have watched the effect locally affirm that it provides a pleasant place fer men to spend a soclal hour, and robs the saloon of its attractions, It keeps ellve an organi{zition through which steps can be taken to bulld up the city, and its so- cial strength seems to keep the organiza- tlon alive and enthusiastic where in other places more formal organizations of busl- nezs men have gone to pleces. The expense of maining such an insti- tution hes surprised the members them- selves, for Insiead of being called on to pay the $10 aplece, each year, as at firet planned, it 1s found that the nom- Inal sums collected from those who use the billiard and pool tablee, and the profits of the cigar stand, are sufficlent to meet the ranning expenses of the club, Sach clubs are found In such cities as Oshkosh, Milwaukee and Appleton, and in faot the Badgers seem to make a suc- cess of them wherever tried. There isno trouble in securing a quorum for tho transaction of bueinees as is felt hers in the so-called board of trade. It matters not what evening a visitor chances to be in the clty, he cannot have any diflisult; In meeting a goodly number of the bfll{ ness men if he desires s0 to do, and if any matter arlaes of general interest and importance to the olty, it does not d |take forever, and one day more, to acquaint the business men with the fact, to get them Interested In taking cdon, The chlef danger is in the gement of such a clab, that it xml not descend unto the ordinary club,whic! 1s such a terror to the wives of the land, but in several of the Wisconsin clties they seem to have succeeded in provent- ingany euch demoralization, s ——— An Avocs telegram snnounces the kiillog by the cars of James Nolan, of Council Bluffs, while attempting to board a freight train, Mlild, soothirg and healing Is Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA, Pard up Capitol, Surplus Fund, +es 100,000 N. W, Cor. ¥arnam and 13th, Frang Mureiy, President, oukis, Vic: President. Bex B, \Vuou, Cashier, ‘LurHEs DRAKE, Ass't Cashier. Accaunts sollcited and prompt attention given t all business latrusted £0 our caro Pays & Per Cent on Time Deposits .$100,000 - ‘ RealEstate Bedtord & 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, 16th sreets. Farnam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher~ man, St Marye ond Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, ditions, Hawthorne. ‘We have property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Millard& Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Elizabeth Place’ E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s, Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson’s, Armstrons’s Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place,’ Park Place, Walnus Hill, WGst End, Bosrgs & Hill! Capitol, Reed’s First, Impr’'nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’ss 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. T Bovds, And all the other Additions to the City.- outh Omaha. We have the agency fo toe syndicate lands in South Omaha. These lots sell from $225 upwards, and are very desirable property. The development of the packing houseand othar interests there, are rapidly build:ag up that portion of the city. Kirkwood. ‘We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $25 down balance $10 per month. level ground and are desirable. These lots are on high Hawthorne. This addition is more centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. ~All the streets are being put to grade the grades have neen established by the city council, and is very desira- bla residence property, only 15 blocks from Post oflue, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment. beaten. For SaLe—House and lot on 21st St, Easy terms. For Sare—22 feet on Farnam St., near $200, For Sare—Lots on 20th, 8550 each, 22 acres with clegant residence, vt fruit, hot and | & 11th 8t., $8,000, For SaLe—Lot in Walnut For Sau good barn, fing trees, shrubery, cnld water and all conveniences; property in eyery respect. ¥or 18th. Good business property treet, ALE - 60 feet on l'Arnn.n street, near P For Resr—Room 44x76, 3d Iloor, on 1ldth These lots cannot be For Sate—House and lot, 25th and Chica go street; splendid corner, $8,600, T'or 8Lk ~First class business block, $45, | For Sate 4 lot on Wheaton St.; good fine corner lot in Shinn’s addi Fon SaLe—Lot in Millard Place, special bargain, Ok 1.eAsE—T'ine business property on 16th St., and St. Mary’s Avenue, For SALE—4 lot on Chicago St., between 13th and 14, with good house, $3,000, We will furnish conveyance jfree to any partof the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and !cheerfully give informa- tion regarding Omaha Property, Those who have bargainstto offer or wish property at abargain’are invited to see wa, BEDFORD & SOUER Real St..bet. Farnam & Douglas 2138, ‘ Estate Agents