davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
BEFORE THE EAR.
Sunday Offenders Who Got Out OF
Gear and Had to be Adjusted.

Yesterday morning a juvenile band
wss brought before Judge Aylesworth
There we're five Of tho boys altogether,
red about IA years, and the charge
against them was that Of disturbing
the peace. The boys were on q lively
racket Saturday night, yelling fire
on tho streets, tipping over signs and
boxes aud raisingggeneral devil ry un.
I'll they were arrested and locked up
in the calaboose. This brought them
into rather a ~repentant state, and
the parents of some got them
released on Sunday. Others
were kept locked up, and all
were interviewed yesterday and
promised to do better. Some Of the
boys seemed not altogether to b anne,
the psreuts having been evidently too
careless about letting them run the
streets at night, q sure beginning to
mischief. Each Of the Juveniles was
fined $3.50, Including costs, and the
fines suspended for q time to seo how
they will carry them solves now. These
are the first boys that Judge Ayles.
worth has fined, and it is hoped that
it will not only be a warning TO other
boys but to other parents.
G. Libold was complained Of for
disturbing the peace.
Vim. keoaland was a plain drunk,
and assested as usual So 60.
i. f. McCarger, who was arrested
for stealing a coach dog from the
agent at Wright's station, was found
guilty and fired So aud costs. He
made a pretty plausible explanation
of how he got possession of the dog,
but u~nfortunstely for him, there was
els witness who testified ~ to his
srying twice that he was going to steal
the dog the first chance he got.
One aged Teutonic pilgrim, wac
| Civ, II a chance to sleep at the calaboost
Sunday night, he beirg without
money or home. Ga being turned GU
yesterday morning he gave the poles
a startling but improbable story tc
the effect that he had o yea
dRO hDOub vi DOO duu Vic hnhu dht
wife with whom he was boarding
took it away from him, and hat
refused to give it back. He told tn
bank from which he mad drawn th'
money and the chief of police tool
the pains to investigate a little. Fl
found that last March the old maj
had received from the old countr,
about 800, and that he had the draf
cashed, end TUNED tho money over t.
the man with whom he boarded, bu
that the fund had all been used up b.
board bills, and by money paid tn
old man in different sums and differ
ent times. He had it seems, lived
out, snd now he has not q sou wit
which to buy u Crust.
Maggie Allison complained bofor
Justice SchuEz yesterday that Henri
Jordan had beaten her out Of q boar
hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
Money for the Unmarried.

One of the most solid and substan.
tial institutions in this country 10 the
Marriage Fund Mutual Trust associa-
ton of Cedar Rapids, La. During
their first year, ending January lst,
1883, they paid over $50, 1000, 90 in
benefits to their members, and the
greatest satisfaction prevails among
their certificate holders, They are
organized under the laws of Iowa, and
their officers and directors arc among
the leading and most prominent bust
neOs men OF Cedar Rapids. Every un-
married person should have a certif.
cate in this association.
1t is a splendid Investment, ss safe7
secure and sur a u government
bond. You can just as we'll have q
good sum Of money to commence mar
ried life on as not Over 200 men,
bers have been paid eff, receiving
over 800 per cent, on their invest
ment. Send a postal card for free
circulars fully detailing the plan,
which ia tho fiuest known, Good
agents can get territory if applied for
soon, Write to-day. Do not post,
pone il. Mention whore you saw
| this notice. jain
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
CARPENTERS CASE.
he Starts Across the State Well
Ironed, While the Virginia Wife
signs for Further Revenge.

Sheriff Guitar has started across
the state with Harry Carpenter, tho
bigamist, to lodge him In the peniten-
tiary, where he is to remain q year.
Tho lightneHs OF the sentence seemed
to bo pleasing to the Council Bluffs
wife, who has an abiding faith in the
promise made her that Carpenter will
on getting out, cling to her and be
come n true husband to her and father
to her promised child. The Virginia
wife il not at all satisfied with the re-
ault, however. She says 1t is poor
satisfaction for her, after having como
30 long 4 distance to appear against
him, and having resisted 8, many ln'
fuences brought to bear upon her to
keep from appearing against him.
She Is quite INDIGNANT about
the statement made in Carpenters be.
half, that he left homo because abe
was goSpiped about, and she denies
stout!y such other statements as that
she ever gave rise to any reports thai
shs had got a divorce from Carpenter
She 10 now waiting In the city for the
county board to allow her witness fees
and as soon as she gets this money
which will be In q few days, she OK
poets to start back to Wheeling
She Gays she does not intent
to remain there, however, TO,
any great length Of time. She hsl
commenced u suit against Carpenter
mother for OBTAINING her character
and she says she proposes to pusl
this, and whom it Ia over, and SOM
other matters adjusted, she purpose
returning to Council Blutfi aud max
this her home, as she has some rola
. tlvea and friends here. She avon
. that abe will not "let up" on Carpen
ter when he gets out, as ahe feels 90
grieved, not only at the ipjustice don
her, hut ut the attempts TO cast aha
I dows upon her character.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

that the injuries have not proven more
]serious. The case Of Ament is TO come up
before Judge Aylesworth to-day.
Mayor Bowman, during his trip east,
gathered up many items Of interest, re-
ports Of cites, etc, and among other
things brought back n specimen Of cloth
used by the fire department in New York
60 cover roofs and piles of goods in tine OF
q blaze. This cloth Is non ,~combustible,
and will stand intense heat for a long time
without yielding. The fire lads ought to
have suits of clothesmsdo from IL, especially
the chief, who had the back Ct his overcoat
burned off OF the last blaze.
Sister NJ. B~ernadette Maher, member
Of the order Of the Il. V. M, one OF the
teachers of st. Francis Academy in this
city, d~istinpui'h he'd for her Intelligence md
duty, departed this life yesterday at l
o'clock .. M. Her funeral will take place
from the Academy to st. Francis church;
from there TO the Catholic cemetery, to.
morrow at 10 o'clock a. m.
CITY Marshal Jackson in casting about
a. TO how and where he shall open his war
on ashes in the streets and ice on the side.
walks. finds that he will have to commence
near at home, the ashes from the city
building itself being thrown every morn.
ing into the street in front, When he
gets through prosecuting the city, he is
liable to turn to The Nonpareil Office, and
gee il he can arrange TO have the aches aud
rubbish which accumulate from that
Office, carted away from Scott street aud
dumped into the holes on Main stree,
about which Clark whoopJ 80 much.
There wa o merry wedding last eve.
ming at the residence of j. j.. Bliss, the
contracting parties being MIR. l.. ii.
Mitch Il and Miss Mary A. Jacoby. Rev,
Mr.. Lemen ots olated. There were about
thirty friends present, and the congratula.
tions and we'll wishes were abundant and
hearty. The hospitality of the occasion
was also bouotiful and all the wants Of
guests and friends ws.e well looked after.
Mr.. Mitchell is one of Council Bluffs well
known residents and busit ess men, and the
one no has thus won has also many friends
and acquaintance here, and hos been for
some time connected with Bliss millinery
establishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

THAT Council Bluffs has had a yea
of great prosperity, and great ad
vancement Is evident from the show
ings OF facts and figures already giver
in THE BEE. 1t remains with it's citl
zens and business men whether thii
growth shall continue, or whether
there shall come stagnation and de.
cline. This city has al
most unparalleled railway focil
tiles. 1t has many marked ad.
vantsges for manufacturing enter
prises and Wholesale establishments.
It'remains simply for Council Bluff
to use Its facilities and improve itf
opportunities.
This city is in condition to reach
out much further into the surround
ing country for business than 1t has
yet done and to draw trade here
from a much larger territory than ia
yet covered.
In thus gathering In the businesr
which ought to be tributary to Coun-
Gil Bluffs, all must conoede that THE
BEE Is an invaluable help, Of which
every business mar should avail him
self. Besides it's large local circula'
ton il finds Its way into almost every
nook and corner of a large field, east
wes., north and south, where its com
petitors are almost unheard Of.
The wide awake aud enterprisine
business men and manufacturers Of
Council Bluffs need but little more
than a reminder of THE BEES ex'
tenstve circulation to cause them t.
realize that by no other advertising
medium can they so readily reach thu
trade which they are seeking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

j. Miller, of Belle PLANES, Iowa, Is at
the Ogden.
Harry Wood, of Chicago, has arrived at
the Ogden.
Il. II. Caldwell, of Dunlap, was at the
Pacific yesterday.
S. f. Noel, of Malvern, Iowa, was in
the city yesterday.
A. Nj. Carleton, of Boston, arrived at
the Pacific yesterday.
George Perkins, of Kansas City, arrived
at the Revere yesterday.
Several of the Murphy company are a,
the Pacific and others at tho Revere.
DIR Green, who has been confined TO his
house by illness, is able to be out again.
Simson Eisemsn and family have gone
to New York for about two weeks.
The we'll known actor Joe Murphy ant
wife arrived at the Ogden yesterday will
others of the company.
j.. II. Ball, the Missouri Valley livery
man, was shaking hands and swapping
jokes with Council Bluffs friends yester
day.
Miss Ida Hughes, daughter of NJ
Hughes, left Sunday evening for DE
Moines on N visit to relatives and friends
expecting to be absent about two weeks.
Henry P!schal is now a grandfather, hi
daughter, Mrs. II. b. Suing, who has bee
visiting her old home here for q mont
past, now being the mother Of n oharmin
little daughter. Mr., Suing is expected I
|. arrive from Helena, Neb where ther
home Is, the latter part of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

William Patterson, who has been
travelling for several years for The
Empkie Hardware company, has been
kindly remembered by Lambert Il
Bishop, OF Joliet, whose barbed wire
MIR, Patterson has sold in large guam,
titles throughout his territory, which
lies mostly in Nebraska. That manu-
featuring firm approaching the fact
that MI, Patterson has sold more wire
than any man on the road, have OK,
pressed tho same by sending him a
costly and elegant gift in the form Of
a heavy gold hunting. cease watch,
worth fully $3.50. Mr.. Patterson may
well feel proud of such a gift, express,
I've as it IS of the fact that he has been
so successful In gaining and holding
trade. The recipient of this elegant
gift makes his homo In Central City
bat his friends are not confined to tina
place by any means, aud they will al
rejoice In learning that he has been 81
worthily remembered.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
COMMERCIAL.
The following was the visible supply Of
Grain nm Jatas ,a-.I

The following was the visible supply Of
grain on dates named.
Dec. 30 1882. Dec. 81. 1887
Wheat, tu.., .21,Ois 0 7 H7G2, 262
Corn, "a. 9,16i,l37 1G.S il,l3l
Oats, 80. 1923, 374 2,747,274
The supply II corn i, about Half what it
was last year az this time, and is being
con'umed at rapid rate.
The supply Of wheat is not large, and
farmers find ready sales for all offering.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.
Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller, mer.
chandise broker, buyer and shipper Of
grain and provisions, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, nc; No. 3, So;
rejected SOC; good demand.
Corn -29c to feeders and 303 to ship
pers.
OATS Scarce and in good demand; BOA
&c.
HAY O0@6 90 per ton.
RYE-d0c; light supply.
Corn NEAL 25per 100 pounds.
Wogp-Good supply, prices at yards,
CoAL--Delivered, hard, 10 30 per ton;
soft. . 90 per ton.
BUTTER Plenty and in fair demand;
25r.
EGGS Scarce and in demand; SOC per
dozen.
LARD-Fairbank's. wholesaling at 13c.
POULTRY Firm; dealers paying l3c per
pound for turkeys and l0c for chickens.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, 45c; onions, 25c:
cabbages, 3Og40c per dozen; apples, 2 90
as 30 per barrel.
FLouR-Crystsl Keller mill -four r, tail.
cd at = 20 for dlsoum winter; 2 80 for geld.
en- sheat; 2 90 for hard tack.
City roller mills Who'll sale prices are
patent fancy, 3 20; favorite, 3 co; ear y
riser, 2 40; occidental. L 70.
BRooMs-2 O0G3 90 per dozen.
Toe
CATTLE-3 00@3 80; calves, 8 00@7 80.
lnru- - Ipa,.s-Aa 4 nnn -.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

How many PEG lie there are who are
struggling to rise in this world that are
kicked down and out by envious rivals.
Thomas Ecicctric oil never Kicked out
its patrons. IL is true blue. For throat
affections, asthma and catarrh II Is o GER.
tain ant rapid cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
Put Upon HIS Fe.t

'Set up in bed and coughed till the
clothing was wet with Precipitation. My
wife insisted that | use Thomas Electric
Oh. The FIST teaspoonful relieved me,
and two bottles have cured me. l can
honestly recommend it," Il. IL. Perkins,
Creek Centre, n, Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

This song is very good in its way, but Is
there any sickness in the household? II
30, home cannot be always pleasant. We
take Especial pleasure in recommending
BuriOck BiOOd ButcrS a bOnd .fdc and GER
tain cure tor dvsuepsia, and all diseases of
the liver and kidneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

TLadies of all ages who suffer from
loss OF appetite, from imperfect diges-
ton, low spirits and nervous debility
may have life and health renewed and
indefinitely extended by the use of
Mrs. Lydia E Pinkham's remedies
for all complaints incident to the
female constitution. We have not
only a living faith in Mrs, Pinkhsm,
but we are assured that her medicines
are at once most agreeable and
efiicacious.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

When you feel out of sorts, have
the blues, melancholy, etc, it must
be indigestion that ails you. Browns
ron Bltrers cureH it.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

If you are in trouble look up, hold on,
give the blues good by. If You are in
pain, have a lamenesp, have an ache Of any
kind, 90 to the druggist End ask him foI
Thomas Ecicctric oil. 1t will do you
good every time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
S me Strong Minded Women

nav osAohB uAtheaou w INV
Can regulate their husbands amazingly
fast, should they not do their duty. Bur
dock BLOOD Bitte,S are a good regulator Of
the circulation They are exclusively o
blood tonic, and consequently STRIKE at tho
rect Of many serious ailments.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

Containing all the essentials of a
true tonic, and sure to give satisfac'
tion, Is Browns Iron Bltters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

Children's heavy school hose at
Hardness, circuit & Co.'s.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

Table linens, napkins, doylies, tow.
ole and crashes cheap at Harkness,
circuit ~ Co. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

Hardness, Oscutt 81 Co. have ntili .
few fine silk dolmans. Call and sec
them,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
n Worthy Gift,

Ladies' and children's wool hoods at
Hardness, circuit & Co. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09

Except Sundays. tExcept Saturdays. Except
Mondays. lDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street 3. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 a m, 0 a m, 10 q m, 8 a IN, 8 a IN, 10 n m,
II q m, 4 m, 2 p nj, 8 p II q m, Jpn, Up IN, 3 =
m, 4 p m, 5 p m, q p m. m, 4 p m, b p III, . p m
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. Ca Sunday the cars begin their trips al
9 o'clock q. M, and run regularly during the day
at o. II, Q 4. & and 6 o'clock, and run to city time
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO. ROC ISLAND ASp PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
A,,an, Pe Est. 800 p M Pacific & ftli.' .s15 ga m
Elk and Mali. .9:25 a m Elk and Mali. .6:55 p m
d. Moines ac'..7:15 q IN Des Moines ac' .4:40 p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. $40 a m
N. Y. Ex......4OOp IN Neb Il Kas Ex..S:2o o m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. BIB p m Pacific Ext....9:l5 a m
Mai and Ex'. 500 a IN Mai and EX+ .6l5 p m
Accom-. (Sat.) }. $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.).l:45 p m
KANSAS CITY, 81. JOB AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and En-. .9:55 q m Express. ..... $50 p m
Express. ...,.9:10p IN Mail and Ex.. Gas p NJ
Depart. Arrive.
Overland Ex.11:3O a. m. Overland EX 400 p. m,
Lincoln FIX. 11:3O a. m. Denver Ex. &c. 500 a. m,
Denver Tx .. 200 p. III. Local Ex..... $50 q. m
Local Ex.....7:25 a. m. EN.....9O5 a. m
Emigrant. -. 800 p. IN. EX.....f'0O a. IN
WABASH, sP. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Cannon Ball. $50 p IN Cannon Bali. Hoe a n
sIou, CITY AND PACIFIC.
For Sioux City. 1855 a m Firm Sioux C'y.G:5O p II
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb|........7: 55am Neb........-6 $3.50 p II
For st. Paul. $40 p m From st. Paul. $50 q n
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND st. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and En-. 1920 q M Mail and Ex...'6:55 IN
Atlantic EN-. l5l5 p IN Atlantic EX...l9;lO o II
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ex. .'7:l5 a m Pacific EX..... I9:45 a Il
Atlantic EX .u3AO m Mail and EN..77-25 p Il
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-09
KiOhad Tut.

CATTLE-3 00@3 80; calves, 8 0o@7 &
Hoes Receipts, 900 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
RECENT PUBLICA TIONS.

The North American Review for Septem- Der is good number. It opens with pa. per entitled ''state Regulation of Corporate ProSts," by Chief Justice T. NJ. Cooley. of Michigan. John A. Kasson, NJ. O., writes on Municipal Reform, Richard Grant White treats of stClass Distinctions in the United States,'' subject that is destined to occupy more ard more the attention of the American people as great fortunes increase. ''Shoot. ing at Sight, is the subject of some redec- tion by James Jackson, chief justice of the State of Georgia. ''Facts about the Caucus and the Primary" is by George Walton Green. The well-known English essayist, ". II. MalIock, contributes "Conversations 8 with Solitary The Rev. Dr. D. s. Phe- Ian contributes article sparkling with epigrams on the Limitations of Freethink- ing" Finally, Grant Allen discourses on 'tAn American Wild Flower"
 Harper's for September is very readable. The serial story, "A Castle in Spain, D is con. tinued, and new story by Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Prisoners" is begun. F. D. Mill let contributes the first of two GlIustrated) papers on Dalecsrlia, and very charming paper it is The other illustrated articles are ''The Catskills" by Lucy 0. Lillie, Paul Potter" by E. Mason, ''Hsunts of the Swamp Fox" oy P. D. Hay, and discussion of Recent Building in New York" by Mont gomery Schuyler. General J. F. B. Mar shall furnishes an ''Unpublished Chapter of Hawaiian History" ex- Mayor William R. Grace considers ''The Government of Cities in she State of New York;" the Rev. John B. Thompson traces ''The Genesis of the Rip Van Wrinkle Legend Rebecca Harding Davis contributes capital short story, and S. S. Conant Herbert E. Clarke and Nora Perry are represented by poems. The frontis- piece is fine engraving by B. Hoskin from one of Dore's illustrations of Poe's ''Ra- van 1I
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
coNEEDERATE BONDS.

The original Confederate bonds were held by the slaves. Philadelphia Bulletin.
 A close observer has discovered that dog has no pants when he comes out of cold wa tsr.-N. Y. Com. Adv.
 'sDon't be going to the funerals of your pa tients,' said physician's wife to her bus band; 'it looks like tailor carrying home his own work"
 A New Hampshire editor announces that he doesn't propose to make an ass of himself this week. All right, boss put 1t of till next week, if you ike.-Boston Post.
 Mamma Crying to untangle skein of silk tlaas Charley had tangled) "I wonder where the end of this skein can be-" Charley Gnnocently) Perhaps the baby has chaw- ed it of. n-Life.
 ssNow, landlord, az you see, have
 And slicked up everything within, Including, sir, the halls.
 hope, sir. you are pleased with what
 I've wrought to he1p the place
 Few tenants would have done so much
 say so to your face."
 ..Humph yes you've done me proud know
 You're on improvement bent;
 Ana 1 aeelng tnas you've hxed things up,
 -Iouisvine Courier Journal. Lake unticjocknahmakanta- jus, in Maine, wants to become summer re- sort. The brakemen will begin to announce the name on leaTing the next station.-Bos- ton Post.
 You may say what you please, but there is luck in horsehoes. A man nailed one up on the fence not long since and week after ward his wife, who ussd to wear out the fur niture on him, eloped with friend to whom he was owing forty dollars.-Boston Satur- day Evening Gazette.
 A young lady the other day presented her self to the gentleman1y librarian of our Public Library and inquired if "An Idle
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
Thomas G. Hunts wandertngs.

Thomas G. Hunt the New York merchant who mysteriously ly disappeared in June, and who was reported as being in Cambridge, England, has turned up at Elizabethtown, Essex county, N. Y. He has not been in Europe, and little can be learned of his do- ings since the time of his disappearance He thinks that after his return to this coun- try from England he was sick in Chicago. After coming out of the hospital he roamed around the country, and on Tuesday was in Montreal There he took 8 sleeping car and proceeded south on the Canada railway Hear ing the porter announce the name Of West port, it suddenly flashed through his head that he had been there with his father once when boy. Wandering up to Elizabeth town, distance of eight miles, he remained in the streets till nesrly5 o'clock yesterday morning He then went to the residence of R. w. Livingston and knocked at the door. Livingston. who is an intimate friend of Hunts, did not know him at first, but quick ly recognized him. Every possible pains was taken to make him comfortable. He will go to the residence of his father-in-law at New Bedford Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
,aRATlFYING REsULTs.

Uudex date of May IT, Mr. E, A. THOMSON, the vel known grocer and provision dealer, of 78 Greene street, New Haven, Ct writes folloss: Several weskB sines was taken very i'll with ki -nsy dis r. defs ana &n examination of my urine showsd very diseased condition of my kidneys. and I had also symptoms of diseased state of my liver. The pass ing Of my urine wns accompanied with severe pains in the small of my back and loins, followed by burning sensation, and after having stood awhile iu the vessel the urine showe1 very heavy deposit of sediment similar to groond brick dust and in short found that was in such d.seas d condition to require immediate medical treatment, and as I WAT xious to obtain the best and most speedy remedy looked and inquired carefully, and became satisfied Hunts Remedy article of excellent merit, and therefore I concluded to give it trial, com menced taking it. and before had taken bottle found such . great improvement that decided to continue its and by taking only two bottles the result has bsen most gratifying in giving restored health,
 q have ordered supply of Hunts Remedy for my store and shall hereafter have 1t for sale consid it excellent article for diseases of the liver and kidneys" my3O eodtf