Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1885, Page 7

1008 A ¥ Mail and Exprosa 6:40 ¥ u 8i16 ¥ M Express 6:25 A X NIOUX OITY AND PACTFIO, 7:20 A X Mail for Sloux City 780 ¥ u Expross for St Paul UNION PAGIFIO, y u00ax Danvor Express 7o v u (A 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. , _Officer & Pusev. |« Ry THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, JULY 27 1885, -1 THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Is AT DEWEY & STONE One of he Best'and Largest dtocks in the United States To Belect From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR Wholeszie Clothiers M. HELLMAN & CO., 1301 AND 1203 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, ONMAEA" NEE. 2. BOY R CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp' FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETGC. 10-0 Warnsnm Street. Omaha YOUNG MEN ! IO vigor anit power, Qi » Who are weak, MEN of allagé flnd the|r pow:n i 1\-.!!_":: ratea ‘REATMENT O MYRTLEMN\ Athome withoritexpisiro. 1 Tits. lmntllllul o o CONSUMPT ymploms I atmenty and vig e, ProWwpUy reuioved by U m arry, s off: and ros| el 1o Viror & Proofs. The Cllmax Mcdlcal Co, .:04, St. Louis, Mo, J. L. DeBEVUISE, Diion Tieket Agent MADAME| No. 607 Broadway Coucll Blufs. . DEAN'S Railway Time Table. __, COUNCIL BLUFFS, " = The following are tho timos of $ho arrival and do. Sl o buro of traina by central dard time, &¢ the 1 r’ml dopos. Tralua loave transtor depod fem min- ton eanllor and arrive ton minutod later. - (— 1 DHrART. ARV, et bed vorsmmwresa! =3 0:25 A % Mafl and Express j_u 40 P M Accommodation —l 680 ¢ 8 Exprosa e 2y R oo et — 9:25 A Mal and Express 7:2 A X Accommodation D 5:30 » M Exprees :( OTICAGO, MILWAUKXE AND 8Y. PAUL, 9:20°A Mal and Exprosa Bi25 ¢ Expres # e < pross WABASE, AT, LOUIS AXD PACITIC. Local §t. Touls Express Local PN Transfer ¢ Transter 8: KAN8AN ITY, BT. JOR AND COUNCIL BLUFPS, 2w 8 Tomr o =% GHARLES H PATG 1517 Douglas Street, Omaha, And Leading Houses Everywhere, 00 206 55 DUMMY TRAINS TO OMANA, Loave ' Council 'Bluffy — —9: 40 A m, 2 . m. SLeave 16 & . 1250 Madame F. J. Beleear, Who for the past 10 years has San Francisco is now located at > opposito n Houso Madaizo Ealo nices to restoro HAIR OR WHISKERS, O to give anyone & hugh mustacho or hring out no growth of bai din trom fout tauix weoks. | fous reasonablo and watls ranteod BOIAE TR 0140 OB b doatness and especially. shoumativin and | CHolera lofantum o wisentes curea Ly & uatural gifs of ~he en practisiog 18 N. Oth Stre A physioan of Tar «f can kay of this | never failed mo o 1y aceording tomy dire thero need be yorylitt phaints; and co this el nover yet 1osta cold withavy form cf diarthwa or 1 to agreo aan, UV, borud ona care, rom bowel com' cnillh)r. . J. Balcear, rht6 th 8t.. -Council Bluffs | and Bt iy « Sarery Foxp Sysrey,” HARTFORD . lifeand Annuity Ins.Co Braxon Weeteny Depor, 22 PRARL STREET, COUNOIL BLUFFS, TA, Dl Frankim Sao BOSTON, Mabs ’Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. .Bavaria | Culmbacher.. Bavarla Boneraian | Kal Brewen ONLY HOTEL SRR 16adt W vakes In Council Bluffs haviog & Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domesticand Rhine Wines, FIRE HSCAPH, And ail saodera lprovemente, cail belis, iro | ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t. CRESTON HOUSE DREXEL & MAUL. Nos, 216, 217 and 219, Main Street, Suceessors 10 Jous G, Jacoss, MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR } U N DERTAKER S, OFFIOKR, W, i, M. PUSE g At the old stand1417 Farnam 8t. Orders by telo attended fo. Telephone BANKERS; Younoll Bluffy, Iowa. | Etablished, - 1865 | Manhnnd Res lm[ed H.u,n S WKL VES G Cllatiiaa b Ghmsumrnun. & Kessley Mendelssohn & Fisher, | —AND— j D, L, SHANE, SUPERINTENDENT, Paxton Bullding, Cor. 15th aud Farnam Sta. ARCHITECTS THE HAWKEYE STATE. Carrent Events Condensed for Hurried Readers. A Variety of Incidents and Accidents Culled from all Quarters, The boating craze Is raglng In Des Molnee. Manchester 1s bldding high for a watch factory. Now wheat was recoived at Muscatine Iast week, Pickpockets avorage 8100 a week esch at Splril Lake. The Anamoea penitentlary contalns over 400 inmates, Linn county clalma to lead In the num- ber of ex-soldiers, The Catholle dlocese of Davenport containe 100 churches. Des Molnes boasts of a policeman who cnn kfll a mad dog at first fire, a Clty has lost 374 In population llnce 1880, |f the state census Is corrent, Twogrlp snatchers were gobbled by detectlves at Paclfic Junction last week. Gil Van Allen, a hotel clerk, aged 26, gled of heart disease at Decorah Wednes- ay. Dubuque donates $160,000 toward the conatruction of the Dubuque & North- weatern rallroad. John Gilbert, a saloon keeper, was fatally Injured in jumping froma traln at Canton last week. The Sloux City council ls agatn wrestling with the license question, The amount 18 now down to $300. Sloux City has a few carloads of busl- ness drones whom it will ship c. o. d. to any graveyard town upon application, A boarding house thief at Cedar Raplds made a haul of §100 from the pockets of the servant girls one night last week. Mra. Sally Rogers, a_great niece of Bepjamin Franklin, died Monday nlght in Davenport at the advanced age of 01, Threo buildings In different parts of Davenport were struck by a divided lightning bolt Thuraday. ~No lors of life. The Chicago, Burlington & Qalncy railway company is sald to be contem- plating the bridging of the river at Day— enport. Articles of incorporation for the West- ern Land and Live Stock company, of Davenport have been filed; the capital stock 1s $600,000. Michael Kennedy, city freight delivery clerk of the Q. crushed to death between two cazs in the yords there, Tuesday. The democrats of Sloux City are said te bo diegusted with the appointment of E. B. Crawford as postmoster, and threaten to attack his commlsslon. The Creston falr assoclation offers $25 to every couple marrled on the grounds during the fair. September 22ad is the happy day. Come eatly and avold the at Burlington, was | made the atatement believing that he was then dying, and that he expected soon to give an account to his God for the trath of the statement. Among the pension frauds recently un- earthed fs a caso at Fairfield, where Sa- loma Spellman was about to be granted some £2,200 back pay for the loss of = son, who was alleged to be her scls sup- port. It now appears the Speilmans— the husband being living—are wealthy people, moving in the highest soclal ole- cles of the town, the husband of Saloma belug & money lender, and another son belng a man worth $50,000. Rallway Commissloner Coffin haa ren- dered a declsfon In the case of A, C. Runysn vs, the B, C, R. & N. road. July 4, Mr. Ranyan, who resides at Webster C ity, puzchased a limited excur slon tlcket over the 0. & N. W. to Cedar Rapids, The ticket expired July 6 Runyan was delayed on his retarn home by the non-arrival of the traln, and ke was compelled to pay hls farc, The commisstoner decided againat him, His clalm was for §3. A reward of €50 Is offered by S. A, Wilson, of Marengo, for the apprehension of G. Chatterton, who {s described as be. Ing & man 5 feet 9 inches In helght, dark complexton, hale and eyes, and welght about 170 pounds, smooth face and about 23 years old. Chatterton, 1t appears, got away from the officlal who had him In charge, jumplng from a passenger traln near Jefferson on Wednesday night, at which time he was dreseed In black and white vertical atrlpe pants, black vest, cowboy style of hat of a reddish. brown color. o — A Russian Novelist Turns Cobbler, ses Potersburg Correspondence New York un, Count Leo Tolstol, the author of the famous novel, **War and Peace,” Is to. day the best known and most revered man {n all the Russlas. He Is a general- ly rosognlzed leader of a new intollectual and moral movement in this country. Rueslan critics regard him as being equal, if not superlor, to Ivan Tourgenefl, Under the lato czar the count enjoyed the privileges of the courtier, But now thls famous count and genfus has put astde his pen and hia coronet and is hum- bly pegglng shoes. Ecoentriclty! Not quite so. A journalist who recently vis- ited the count says, In the Rodina, that in the room adjoining his lbrary the count has established a shoemaker's shop, in which he works daily under the direc- tlon of a practlcal shoemaker. Here is an extract: “Since when, Leo Nicholaevitch, did you bagln to learn shoemaking?’ I asked. “Not long ago; yot I am succeeding well, as you aee,” answered the count, good naturally, displayiog a shoe. “May [ ask your purpose!”’ “My purposi! Well, everybody ought to know some trade. It ls necessary for every oneto work, not only intetlectuslly but also physically, By manual labor we can renovate and better onr life. Only these working physically can be healthy [ D! in body, sound in thought and intelli- gent 1n life.” Count Leo Tolstol belongs to that prominent class of Ruseians who despite crush. William McKenzie Thompson, the only colored democrat In Dubaque, is an applicant for the positlon of janitor in the castom house bullding in that clty. Fish Commlssioner Mosler states that not less than two tons of fish are taken each day from the lakes of northern Iowa, and looks to an early exhaustion of the supply. The Union county prohibitionists are out on a foraging expedition. One raid on the Creston establishment of James Suedeker netted ninety-two barrels of varnlsh of varlous grades. A whits woman In Dubuque, residing next door to a colored man, has given birth to a babe of ebory hue, which cauges the husband of the new-made mother to wonder why this is thusly. A fellow giving the name of E. C. Clapp, representlog the Buffslo Rubber Type company, has been flaecing the ver- dunt ones In Dexter with the old trans- parent scheme of money in advance on orders, Lsnnle McAfee, a Davenport experts made a run of 1,148 in & game of three- ball billiards in that town the otner night. This is the greatest run ever made in Daveuport, The citizens of Persia have Increased their reward to $725 for the capture of the murderer of the youth, John D. Haynes, who was found hanging by the neck in Unicn Grove, Harrison county, some three weeks ago. The national conventlon ot the Broth- erhood of Rallway Brakemen of the Wentern Hemisphere will be held In Bur- lington, sommencing October 20th and continuing efght days. It is expected that 175 lodges will be ropresented. The sorvivers of the Eighth Iowa cav- alry propose holding a reunlon at O: ceola, Clark county, on Angust 19 and 20, Among the surviving officers are Col. Root, of Keokuk; Judys Powers, of BurIiugLDu, and Col, Shurtz, of Marshall- town. Nicollna Wacker, the betrothed of Chrlstlan Paulsen, who was supposed to have been abdacted in Chlcago, an ac- count of which was published in the Be, 1s aick in the emigrant hospital In New York, and safe, The whereabouts of the other four woman ls not known, James Donnelly, who had but recently #old and recelved pay for his farm, vis- ited Des Moines on Wednesday with $200 cash and a certificate of deposit for $3, 040, where hs was slugged and robbed. At latest accounts no trase has been dls- covercd of the thieves. Burglars penotrated to the sleeplng room of the editor of the O:itumwa Courler on Thursday nlght, searched the pockets of the peaceful dreamer, when, discoyering the leannees of the ground and the identity of the unfortunate man, are eaid to have taken nothing but thelr departure. On Sunday evening an Eldora watch- man discovered three men burglarizing a safe. He shot the one on guard, when he was driven off by the other two, who carrled off their wounded companion, Monday morning the dead hody of the wounded thief was found in a corn field near town, The other two made good thelr eecape. The affairs of the Excheange bank, the failare of which last fall has had a para- Iyzing effect in WestSide business clroler, sare running Into new complications Two new sults to break the assignment have just been comwmenced; one by a oreditor of the bank living in Nebraska, who has begun an actionin tha United States circait conrt, and the other by a oosl creditor, who staris proceedings in the clreult court. Giles, the music teacher, shot by Lily Klmball, 8 miss of sixteen, has made an ante-mortem statement, in which he de- clares upon oath that he had never had Intersourse with Lily Kimball, that he politics, scorn wealth, and even put at nsught literary fame. Truth they want, and they search for It earnestly, though In different ways. Count Tolstol’s brll- liant success reminded the Russlans of Lord Byron, No Rauseian author has ever boen so generally idolized as the author of ‘‘War and Peace.” The idol, however, seemed not to care at all for the incense harned for him. Somehow he disappesred from eoclaty. Then it transpired that in peasant gark he went foot from convent to convent, discu:sing with old monks and dissenter hermits about God and man and life. Soon fn his library there appeared dusty works of holy tathers, and numerous treatises by the moet known theologlans of dif- feront bellefs. He thought he under- stood the gospel arlght, and ho pre pared hls own excgles, but the govern— ment wouald not allow him to publish it Then he wrote bis “Confessions” unveil- ing the tortures and the joys of his in- quisitive mind. That *‘Confesslon’” thrilled all those who saw it in manu- ecript, Bat the imperial censors hasten- ed to confiscate those mannscripts and burn them, So the Russlan publlc do not know what Count Tolstol knows about Truth, They have heard that he is preach'ng a new chrlettan life, but what that life should bo they are forbldden to lesrn. A lady, an earncst admirer of Tolstol, eald to me: “I know St. Pacl was maklog tents, and I hear Count Leo {s making shoes, but that doesnot satisfy me. I would ltke to hear Count Leo’s sermon,” ——— For beauty, for comfort, for improva- ment of tho skin, use only Pozzonl's Powder. e The Dude in Married Life, Cherles Shayler, of Ninety-Elghth street, says the Now York Telegrm, was s prisoner ia tho Harlem polica court, His wife stood beside him. She looked confidently at the court. Charles looked despondent, “You don’t look liko a fighting couple,” #ald his honor; *‘but this poltceman nays that It was bocause of your belligerent attitude toward each other last night that he was compellad to arrest yon,' “Youah nonah, I beg youah indulg- ence,” said Charles, meekly., “‘lnstead of belng in any mannah antagonistic to my wife, it was my gweat affaction tor her that caused the trouble, Indeed, yoush honah, I assush you I'm qulite n- capable of showing any autipathy to hor or doing ber any harm.” “He s telling you the trath, judge,” - |std Mary, his wite, who ls short, bright, and stout. disturbance,” “Why did you do 807" querled his honor, “'Because I could lu no other way bring him to his senses,” sald she, “Oh, fie, my darling'” sald Char!cs, ““That expresslon, your honor, is & ssmple of what led to the trouble, We have been ried slx months, and 1 thought it was about time to setile down to & common-sense life three or four months ago. Iustead of tha: he wants to be continually kissiog, reading me love poems, even when friends are vislt- ing us, Deepite my warnlng he did it Inst night, aud I—I—well, 1 epanked bim and hn howled; that's all.” While Charles nlu~‘13d ehe shook with laughter. The court advised him that he proba bly bad a good, sensibls wife, and he had goed resson to try and be a resl seasible man, ‘It was I who created the e When Baby waa sick, we zave her Castorls, When shio was & Child, she cried for Castoris, When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When abo Lad Childres, shie gave them Castoria COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL, THE NATION'S How it is Joined in By This Oity, SORROW. In the churches yostorday the services were generally arranged 8o as to bs ap- propriate to tho sad loss which has be- fallen the natlon by the death of Gen. Grant, The Congregational charch was very tastefully decorated. The organ loft was draped with the flag and with festoons of black, while the place of the pulpit was occupied by a large portrait of the fallen hero, around which were grace- fal trimmings of the sombre mourning color. The pastor, the Rev. G. W. Crofts, preached an eloquent sermon, memorial in its nature, In which he paid a just trlbute to the many grand polnts of character, chocsing as his text, ‘“Well Done, Good and Falthful Servant.” At Broadway Methodist church a speclal service was arranged last evening by the pastor, Rev. De, McCrary. Abe Livcoln post G. A. R., attended In a body, and there was a large congregation. At the Presbyterion church Inst even- Ing, the membera of that congregation united with the Baptists in a unfon me- morlal service. The clty councll has adopted the fol- lowlng as the official expresslon of the clty's sorrow: ‘Whereas, Death has bereaved the na- tlon of the man, whoss name {s honored In every household, and whose heroism and usefullness will be known to postor- ity; therefore be 1t = Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the Olty of Councll Bluffs, Iowa, That in the death of General Ulysses S. Grant our country has lost one of {ts most dis. tlngulshed, illustrious and usefal cltizens. That we extend to the family of the deceased our sincere sympathy and con- dolence. That we join In the memorial cere- monfes and admonish our citlzens to share the natlon’s mourning by draping thelr places of residence and business with the usual emblems, and to lay aside their tolls and take partin theservices on memorlal day. That we drave our clty bulldings for thirty days In deference to the honored dead. That a copy of these resolations be en- groesed and sent to Mre. Grant, sud that the papers cf the clty ba requested to publish thess expressions of our sympathy and condoience. Wit Stepextorr, Alderman, W. A. MyNSTER, o 1A, Mayor, City Attorney. R?, leading physicians recommend Pore MALT WHISKEY, S120 per bottlo, sold by Druggists and Grocers, MYSTERIOUS DEATH., A Bride of Less Than a Week Swal lowa an Ounce vf Laudanum, In one short week both & bride and a corpse. Such is the sad record of the life of Hattle Warner, who was one week ago yesterday marrled in this city to W. A, Wells. The clrcumstances of her death are rather surrounded In mystery, and have called forth many conjectures from the frlends and acquaintances. From the statement made to the Brk reporter by the husband, it appears that she retired to sleep on Friday night in usual health, and apparently in usual spirlt, About midnfght she sald she was In great pain, and hor husband told her he would go after a doctor, but she objected, saylng she thought she would feel better shortly, She seemed to grow worse however, and her husband proposed to heat some cloths and apply these for her relief, but she stontly ob- jected to this, Despite her objections, he finally sent for Dr. Billinger, and while the meesenger was gons she then acknowledged that she had taken lauda- num. The resson which she gave her husband was that she thought something was the matter with her, and she took the lsudanum to stralghten her out. The doctor arrlved promptly, but it proved too late, end after dofug all that medi- cal ekill could do, It remalned for death to win the victim, she breathing her last about 8 o'clock Saturdasy morning. 1t seoms that the procuredjthe laudanum!the evenling before, at the store of Dell, Mor- gan & company, buying an ounce, all of which it appears that ghe took about 9 c'elock., As is usual In such cases there ara va- rious rumors afloat, but as the corcner held no inquest and no evidence has been taken it is difticult to get at the real facts, It ls stated on good author- ity tha® the aflzctlons of the young woman hud been somewhat centered on a young mean now llving In Grand Island, but thelr relations had been broken off and she had not heard from him in n long time, On Fridsy she recelved a_lotter from him in which he proposed mar rlage, but 1t was then too late as she had been ;wedded the Sunday before It Is eaid that the recelpt of this letter, and her rogret that she had not waltod for him, instead of marrylng as she did, led her to take the laudanum that evening, but this is conjecture, for she did not state to any one, so far as known, the causs of her act, she simply saylng she was tired of living, It seems that the brief marrled life she had lived had been a happy one, to all appesrances, and there were no family or other troubles outside of this old love affalr which have boen learned. The brother of the young woman llves at Grinnell, and he has been informed by telegram, but up to last eveniog ho had not arrived, and the arrangements for the funeral had not been completsd. | — PILES!! PILES!! PILES!!! Bleeding, Itching A sure cure for Blind, Piles has been discoverad by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr, Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. box has cured the worst chroni 30 years standing, No one ueed minutes after applyiog this wonde iog ln(dl ine, Lotions and instr more harm than good Pile Ointment absorbs the tuw ots do Tudian allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as & poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Pile itching of private parts, ai r nothing else. SKIN D SE3 CURED by Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs Blotckes and Eruptions ou the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, _Also cuires iteh, Salt Rhume Nipples, Sore Lips, and old, Obstinate Ulcers, Hold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of prico, 50 cents, At 'retail by Kubn & Co, and Schroeter & Becht, At wholesale by C,' ¥, Goodman, RealEstate Bediord & Souer 218/South 14th’Street, Have a large list ofinside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. Weo have business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and 16th sreets, We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, St ,Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, 'We have property in the following ad- ditiens. Hawthorne.- McCormick’s, Millard & Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth'’s, Lakes, Impr'nt Association Elizabeth Place’ Wilcox, E. V.Smith’s, Burr Oak, Horbach’s,! Isaac & Seldon’s Patrick’s Hanscom’s Parker’s, West Omaha, Sl}i.n,n’s, Grand View, Gise’s, Credit Foncier, Nelson's, Kountz’ First Armstrone’s’ Kountz’ Second, Godfrev’s,! Kountz' Third, Lowe’s, Kountz' Fourth, Kirkwood,: Svndicate Hill, Coliege Place,: Plainview, Park Place, Hill Side, Walnut:Hill, Tukev & Kevsors West End, Thornburg, Borgs & Hill! Clark Place, Capitol,’ Mvers & Richards. Reed’s First, Bovds, And al the other Additions to the City.: South Omaha. ‘We nave the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Cmaha. These lots sell from $225 upwards, and are very desirable property. The development of the packiag houseand other interests there, arei rapidly building up that portion of the city. Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $256 down balance $10 per month, These lots are on high level ground and are desirable. 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 peen established by the city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than ndy»mmz additions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be eaten. For Sare—House and lot on 21st St, Easy | For Save—House and lot, 25th and Chiea torms, For Sare—22 foot on Farnam St., near 11th St., 88,000, For Satk—Lot InWalnut hill, ¥or Sark—Lots on 20th, 8550 each, Fon SALE—22 acres with elegant residence, good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot and cold water and all conveniences; first class in eyery respect. SaLk- 66 feet on Farnam street, near 18th, Good business property cheap. For Rent—Room 44x75, 8d floor, on 14th treat, go street; splondid corner, 89,600, g0 0w Save First cluss busiuess block, 845, For Sauz—4 lot on Wheaton Bt.; goo house, §1,500, Fonr SaLe—Fine corner lot in Shinn s addl tion, $750, Fon Sate—Lot in Millar® Place, specia bargain. Fon Lease—Fine business property on 16th St., and 5t, Mary's Avenue, For Sate—4 lot on Chicago St., between 13th and 14, with good house, We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheervfully give' informa-« tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who havejba property at a bargain,’ rgainsto offer or wish are invited to see us, BEDFORD & SOUER Real JEg 238, 14118, bet. ate Agents Farnam &.I]ouelas