davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
COMMERCIAL,
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.

BLUFFS MARKET.
Wheat-No. / milling, 75@SO; No. 3 65@
20; rejected so.
Corn-Local purposes, 40@45.
Oats-For local purposes, 35@40.
Hay-$l0 00@12 90 per ton,
Rye-4O@45c.
Corn Meal % per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 600
700.
Coh-Delivered, hard, II 30 per ton; soft,
5 90 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9Sc-
Flour-City -four, / 60Q33 80.
Brooms-2 95@8 90 per dOz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcher COWS 4 00@4 30. Butcher
steers 4 50@5 90.
Hogs 50@4 20.
ID AND FRUITS.
Quotations by j. M. st. John & Co., com
mission merchants, 53S Broadway.
Poultry-Resdy sale;chickens, dressed, 12tcI
live. Sc; turkeys, dressed, 15c; live, 12c
Ducks, dressed, 12ac; live, Sc.
Oranges-5 00g5 80 per boz.
Lemons-3 OO@4 90 per box.
Bananas-2 5O@3 80 per bunch
Butter-C Creamery, zoe; rolls, l0@l3c.
Eggs-l3c per dozen; scarce.
Strawberries IL quart tray 2 O092 %.
Vegetables Potatoes, 35l940; onions, Toe
cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready
sale at . 90 for prime stock; Beans. ] n
az % per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed June
9th, 1884, and reported by p. }. Nc
Mahon, Council Bluffs:
Geo. w. Springer to VIM. III. Dial, part
swt nwi SO, rs, 43. ,s54a.
Maria MINISTER tn Andrew Priestrup lot Z,
block IL, MINISTER'S add. S235.
Ida DeCamp to Perrils Osborn, part lot
l, block 3, Stntsman's first add; also part lot
81, original plat. 81 1000.
Perilla Osborn to Rueben i. Bryant, part
lot "a, original plat. sl,4OO.
Fred Sperling to Christian BOzen, part LOT
2, block 4, Mysnter's add. 500.
Mary s Gardner to ID. s. McConrughy, LOT
l and part lot 2, block 20, Ayoca. S625.
Total sales, s. 1926.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
POISON

b n the God Is apt to show itself In the spring, and
nature should by all means be assisted in throwing 1t
of. Swiit's Specific does this effectively. 1t is q
pnrely vegetable, non. poisonous remedy which helps
natuio to force oil the poison or faint out through
he pores Of the skin.
Mr.. Robert A. Easloy, of Dickson, Tenn, writes,
under date March 10 1884: "lhad Ch'lls and fever
followed by rhomatism, for thruo years. no that |
was not able to attend TO my business: had tried oil.
most every kind of medicine, and found no relief.
A friend INT Swifts Specific. Tried one
bottle and my health began to Improve. I continued
until had taken six bottles, and II has set mo on
my feet, as sound and well as ever. | recommend it
to all similarly afflicted"
Letters from twenty three (2S) Of the leading retail
druggists o. Atlanta, say, under date OF March oath,
1884: ave sell more of Swift's Specific than any
other one remedy, and three to ten times as much as
any other blood medicine. We sell II to all classes.
and many,of the best families use it IA n general
health tonic.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
II SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drnw"r 3. Atlanta, ca.
N Y. Office. 159w.23 st., bet 9th and eth avs
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
Shipment of Stock.

The following were shipments Of
stock from the union s~tockyards yester-
ady:
Charles Passka, l car of hors es, 10 head. IN
Lincoln, via. UP.
j. f. Dunning, | car of hogs, 5S head, to
Chicago, via. n. w. .
j. N, Hedge, l car of hogs, 81 head, TO Chi
nj. HALEY, / car of cattle, 2s head, to Rawl-
Sam Heap. l car OF horses, II head, to st.
Paul, Neb, via. UP:
G.. stuart, l car of horses, to Hastings
Neb, via. Up. .
ID. Anderson, / caro Of hogs, 81 head to
Chicago, via. X. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
IOWA ITEMS.

The Marshalltown Catholics are pre-
pairing to build a $4,000 church.
There we're SO births and rs deaths in
Davenport during May. This makes a
deficit on the wrong side.
A family which reached LIE Mars the
other day direct from Switzerland con
sists of father, mother and twenty chill.
dren.
The sheriff swooped down on the pork
packing establishment At Atlantic and
will. hold the keys till a bill Of 81, 000
is paid.
The Western Union operator at CreE-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
A Great Beauty
Is what the following refers to {:

Is what the following refers to
New YORK, May %, 1884.
MIR. j. MUELLER, Council Bluffs, Iowa:
Dear Sir and Friend-We sent you to-
day by freight, an ottoman stool, fine
embroideries, silk plush cover and music
rack, to go with the premium piano at
the Nebraska state fair, and which we
begyou will accept with our compliments.
With best regards and wishes, believe us,
sincerely your friends,
HARDMAN, BOWLING & PECK,
Manufacturers of the Harumsn pianos.
The $1,000 piano with the above
named articles are now on exhibition at
J. Mueller's, 103 Main street, Council
Bluffs. Admirers of the beautiful are
invited to call and see them.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

INFALLIBLE prescriptions for Asthma
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dysentery, Liver
Complaint, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
diseases of the Blood aud Nervous system
combined, and all acute and chronic di'
teases, all for 81 in "The Science of Life,
or Self Preservation" See advertise,
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

Special prices on trimmed hats this
week. Mrs. j. Norris, los Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

Mrs. j. Norris calls the ladies attention
to special prices on trimmed hats for this
week. No. 105 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

N Y. Office. 15sw.23 ST., bet 9th and eth avs
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

Refrigerators and ice chests at bottom
prices. w. S. Homer & Co., 90 Main
street.
, 1884-09-17
MiddIe-Aged Men.

There are many at the age from 81 to On who
are troubled with frequent excavations Of the
bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting
or burning sensation, and weakening the system
In "A manner The patient cannot account for. On
examining the urinary deposits a ropy dimen
will often be found and sometimes small par
ticles Of albumen VIII appear. and the color Will
be Of a thin or milkish hue. again changing to a
dark or torpid Appearance There are many
men who die OF this difficulty. Ignorant Of the
cause. which Is the second stage OF weakness OF
vital organs. DR.. ). viii guarantee a perfect
cure IN all such cases, anda healthy restoration
Of these organs.
Only one Interview required IN the majority OF
cases. Balance Of treatment can be taken at
homo without any Interruption 10 business.
All letters and communications strictly conf
den ial. Medicines packed so as. not TO excite
curiosity, and sent by express, II full description
Of case Is given but a personal interview In all
cases preferred.
ONCE hours . to u q. M. 1 to 8 and 7 to Q D. IN.
Sunday, Q to 10 a. M, only. Consultation free.
Please call or address DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO.,
3lJ Fifteenth street, Denver.
n. B.-The above Is Dr.. Splnney's advertise
ment, having been used by HIN for q years, and
any person using II or any portion Of same Is do
Ing so without right or authority.
One Of the physicians OF the nrm OF DR.. Spin
ney & Co Will be at the Inter Ocean Hotel,
Z heyenne, Wyo, September %, and remsin two
days prepared TO receive cases fol- examination
nd freatmeht.
, 1884-09-17
mrs. BonanzA Maekey.

Saratoga Cor. Boston Herald.l
II seems It il a mistake 10 suppose that
Ms. Macksy, the wife Of the millionaire, Is
always attired In the marvels Of gowns which
are described in the Pnris papers. It Is only
on state occasions that sho displays anything
very elaborate. At her own home, the su-
perb hotel in the Rue Tilsitt, she is fond Of
wearing black, with ornament OF black
pearls, and at dinner parties she Is sometimes
seen in a simple pale blue silk, with an edging
OF white crepe lisse at the throat and orna-
ments OF turquoise. She seldom wears dia-
monds. Nor docs her daughter, Miss Eva
Mackey, who has announced her intention OF
marrying an A-merican-when tho right
American comes along. Foreigners do
not hesitate TO ask Mrs. Mackey In
30 many words the amount OF her
daughters fortune, and her invariable reply
is: Miss Mackey will have nc dot;' where
upon they take a speedy departure. Mira
MAckey prefers to continue 10 reside abroad.
Several years ago she returned to San Fran
cisco with the full intention of remaining,
but she found it out OF the question. As for
New York, she argues that it would be like
beginning her life over again TO make her en-
trance there. In Paris her relations are es
tablished and secure, and she feels at home.
The Meisonier incident Is automatically as
follows: Mrs. Mackoy, before leaving Paris,
exacted from the master a promise that he
would not proceed with the work on her por-
trait while she was away, but continue tha
'sittings on her return. He broke his word,
completed the picture by taking n lady
who Il n friend of his as u model
and exhibited the homogeneous results as a
portrait Of Mrs Mackey, who, afoer
paying its weight in gold for this
work OF art, saw ht to destroy
It, Cabanal had already succeeded ad-
mirably with Mrs. MAckey, her two little
sons and her daughter. Mrs. Mackey's inter
est in Mile. Nevada is of long standing; the
prima donna's father, DR.. Wixom, was a
friend and associate OF Mrs Maekey's first
husband, who wns a physician. The ho-
nAnza kings wife has made the prima donna
some magnificent presents OF diamonds and
other jewels The last, given to her on the
occasion Of her confirmation as n Roman
Catholic, which was performed by the papal
nuncio, was a bracelet from which swung a
diamond ball. This, on being examined, wns
found TO contain a tiny watch
Mrs. Mackey Is very charitable, and gives
away at least $780, o0 yearly. To some aP
plications, however, she turns a deaf ear
These latter recently included u piteous ap-
peal from some Parisians who, being about
to marry their daughter to some happy man,
wanted 10 know II Mn- Mackey had any -old
diamonds or rubies" she could spare theml
, 1884-09-17

I0
A dread crisis Is at hand In millinery, so 1t
seems to me. There are indications that the
bonnet and the hat are going to be merged
into one article. The distinctions between
them, hitherto quite marked, are already
being obliterated. Even feminine eyes are
not always able TO tell definitely whether the
thing on a woman's bead is a bonnet or a hat,
so eccentric have shapes become. A point
on which the decision is commonly based Is
that bonnets have had strings and a hat has
none. The presence or absence Of strings
MARKS the mergence of one into the other.
But 10, and behold The new capote, in other
respects palpably a bonnet, is devoid OF
strings. Does this mark I'M era In the Oar
winism of millinery This must DO labeled
as very important 1 tremble with appre-
1ension as to the future of my head-gear.
The new bonnets Of the immediate future
will be large, Of medium and Of small sizes,
and in many shapes. Some of the large
shapes have broad, square, tall crowns and
iaring, coalsclttle brims, and with similar
brims there are shapes with semi-conical or
funnel-formed crowns, and we are not with
out a suspicion that there will be a revival
OF favor for large bonnets, However, there
is little doubt that small bonnets will con-
tinue in the most decided favor, and the
capotes will take on almost as many cnprices
in shape as there are models. Marrow rib
BON will have tho preference over the wider.
There will DO a decided run on uncut OF
terry velvet, in both piece goods and in rib
bons. Unusual Importance will be accorded
to fancy feathers. Delicate feathers will be
arranged in cockades for the front OF hats,
or to be placed on each side OF the pointed
brims or bonnets. The different sorts OF
feathers will be SO mixed that It is almout
impossible t. say TO what kind Of bird they
belong.
, 1884-09-17
WOMAN AND HOME.
A Practical Plan for Keeping the
oToddlers" Quiet.
Mrs. n maekey Woman's
Health In "Lar"-Beauuful shop
GIrIs-Future Head Gear
Three Kinds OF Shoes.


NEW 1Ork JOuTuhll
II wish there was some way to keep thoss
children quiet on a rainy day or when it is
too warm for them to be out In tho sun play
ing" said a weary mother the other day to
her friend and ~neighbor. Il always notice
what little trouble you have with your chill
dren, although you have three more than l
have, and l thought perhaps you could tell
me how you managed 1t"
"A very easy matter, my dear, !" replied
her friend. Children must be amused or
they will become cross and naughty;
% would you or l. suppose We
were doomed TO stay all day, or
half "A day, in ono ROOM, wero not
allowed 10 read, write, or sew, could only sit
"a certain chairs and handle certain articles,
and there was no one TO talk TO or nothing
but a game OF solitaire for US TO play. Why,
we'd 30 almost crazy. Any ono man, woman.
or child, In good health, must have something
70 do during their waking hours Yet how
few mothers try TO give something TO the
busy hands and active brains Of the little
ones. You notice children out in the street
or garden. Are they ever stfl or quieti No.
1t Is true they find amusement in the most
trivial things Now, Ihave thought about all
this, and I have fixed up one room in tho
house, the phy-room, exclusively for my
children.
The room Is tho large one on the top floor.
1t Is all I had to spare, and as l could not af-
ford a good carpet l painted the floor and
left 1t bare. poor carpet would be worn
out In six months. In the winter the room Is
heated by a little circular stove, and over
his / put a wire screen 30 there is no danger
I OF the children burning themselves The
walls arO painted q delicate gray with a pale
pink border, and / ave a wainscoting that
is one OF the chief charms Of the room.
what Is itl Well, l collected all the pict-
ures 1 could out Of magazines, illustrated pa
pcrs, etc, and pasted them on the wall from
the floor almost as high IS the mantel Pict-
ures OF birds and animals and those OF child
life, are, OF course, the greater number. L
put tho colored prints down near the surface,
so tho smaller children could enjoy them,
and they are pasted on so nicely that tearing
them Is impossible.
1Then," continued this nice little mother,
~ have 1--WE boxes In the room, all OF differ
emit sizes. These boxes AVE covers that
fasten down and are padded on top, with a
hounce around tho edge, so that when the
box IL closed they have the appearance Of
little ottomans. Each child keeps his play
things in tho box, and 1t Is his particular
property. A nursery rug with all kinds Of
animals cut out Of cloth, with the name en-
broidered underneath, Is among the furnish
ings OF the room.
my children amuse themselves for hours
In that room, with only excursions now and
then to the kitchen for something TO play
tea party with, and l lAtter myself that
they learn considerable from the pictures, as
well as neatness and order with their play
| thfngxr
, 1884-09-17

their Interests by turning their attention b
the third class, for II IS decidedly the risit
path. There are some new inventions III
waterproof soles, some now pegged soies IN
running shoes, and many for the riders gu
bicycles and tricyces. The cyclist shoe
seems to combine all the merits required, Tor
it prevents slipping, and gives a powerful
grip on the treadle, enabling the wearer to
ride up hill With comparative eaar An OK
cellent invention Is the damp-proof boot sole,
which consists Of q light metal plate or
skeleton frame. provided with solid pro.
~jections or teeth which arc forced
into and through the outer solo from thu
upper side. and are thus Permanently I'm
bedded in the leather. II Is an Inexpensive
article, and suitable for all descriptions OF
boots and shoes, and perfectly pliabie to the
motion of the foot Tn sole is prevented
from running over, and the upper kept IN
shape, without the Inconvenience OF heavy
nailed hooi. They are light and indestructi-
NJ
, 1884-09-17
Young Men,,

Who may be suffering from nervous debility,
will do well 10 avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
humanity.
DR SPfNNEY Will GUARANTEE TO
FORFEIT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
every case OF weakness or disease OF any kind or
character which be undertakes and fails TO cure
He would, therefore, say to the unfortunate SUI
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous ground when you longer
delay in seeking the proper remedy for your
c. mplaint. You may be In the first stage-re-
IN, mber that you are approaching the last. ii
you are bordering on tue last, and are suffering
SOM or all OF its III effects, remember that II
you obstlnately persist in procra. tlnAtion, the
time must come when the most skillful phys!-
clan can render you no assistance when the
door OF hope will be closed against you when
no angel Of mercy can brlng you relief. In no
case has the doctor failed of success. Then let
not despair work Itself upon your imagination,
but avail yourself OF the beneficial results or his
treatment before your crse ia beyond the reach
OF med cal skill, or before grim death hurries
you to a premature grave.
PILES Cured CetnG Knife or
LfEnfur.
, 1884-09-17

Unbranded News Notes PIeked u
About the City.

Unbranded Nsws Notes Picked III
About the City.
Ne meeting of the Common Coucil last
night
The Rawlins Tribune is expected to lp
pear tomorrow.
The new organ Of St. Johns Catholic
Church will DO ready for use on next
Sunday.
The wedding of Timothy Sullivan and
Sadie Heron is announced and will take
place this week.
Every thing was quiet at the police
courts yesterday. II is getting to be
monotonously quiet
There are many new firms locating in
Cheyenne, and will make things lively for
sometime after they commence.
Arthur j. Wilde and Bertha B. Morris
were married by Judge Fisher yesterday
All the parties reside in this city.
Fred Gesken, who lives on the corner
of Eighteenth and Lennen streets, is tn,
happiest man in the city. II is n thirteen
pound baby.
A coon ranch had the windows mutll
ated last night in a shocking manner. The
gang who stoned the dive will probably be
arrested to-day.
Mr.. Smith, representative of the
Beatrice, Neb., Canning Company, left
some fine samples Of his goods at THE
LEADER cfice yesterday.
The highest temperature yesterday was
$50; lowest, s9'; mean temperature, 52'
mean humidity, 80 per cent; highest
velocity Of wind, "a miles per hour.
Five tons Of copper ore were shipped
from this city yesterday to Denver, where
there will DO. assayed. The ore comes
from Old Woman's creek, and belongs to
James Walker.
The officers arrested a suspicious look
ing individual last night and locked him
up. He protested vigorously and
threatens to ltigate the city for placing
him in durance vile.
The complaint in the case of Maggie
Todd against Charles Todd was filed yes
terday. j. j. Rowen will cndeavor to
secure 4 divorce for the lady on the ground
of failure to support
If people who are surrounding the
e%sculent watermelon nowadays would
Just deposit the remnants of the feast in
some other locality than the sidewalk
they would confer a benefit to pedestrians.
A gentleman driving from the fort
Sunday night says the reflection from the
electric street lights in this city was sufici.
ent to dispel the darkness so hat the
road could be travelled without fear oil
difficulty.
, 1884-09-17

lSt Louis Republican,
The girl OF 10 who will neither sew nor do
homework hos no business to be decled out
in hnery and rambling about in search Of
fun and frolic unless her parents are rich,
and in that event she needs the watchful di-
rection OF a good mother none the less. There
Is no objection TO fun, but it should be well
chosen and well lined. No girl or woman
who will not work has 4 right to share the
wages Of a poor mans toll. II she does work,
II she makes the clothes she wears and as
sists in tho household duties, the chances arc
she will have enough self-respect to behave
when play-time comes, but II she should still
be a little wild" the honest toll she has
done will confer upon hor some degree Of
right 10 have her own way, nl-judged
though 1t may be
The wild girl usually aspirus to prominence
in some social circle or other, and her man
ner and conduct are in greater or les de-
,ree designed to attract the following Of
men. She should remember that followers
sro not always admirer, and that tie
, 1884-09-17
neautIruI shop-GirIs.

[Exchangel
There aro more beautiful women among
the shop-girls Of New York than there are
among the avenues" said n policeman alb
r1iptIy az a group of distinguishing women
passed. @Yuu can zee some OF them here,
and can sec some Of them ON Broadway;
but the place to catch them In shoals isdown
on the east side. Whenever 1 have any
friends come over 70 BEE me from out OF
town, or whenever my business makes 1t
necessary for me TO how someone around
the city, which occasionally happens, l take
the visitor down on the east side. In the
course Of seventeen years l have stored a
good many men down on East Broadway,
and | never yet failed to amaze them by the
crowds OF handsome women.
The best way TO sec them Is TO start along
Grand street from the Bowery about 4:30 in
the afternoon, take the south side OF the
street, and follow It east as far as
East Broadway; there you will see
hundreds of girls that will make you gasp
for breath. There are faces more beautiful
than any you ever seo on Broad way, and fig
ures that no man can find fault with After
YOU turn into East Broadway and proceed
downward you will catch the diamond in the
rough. You will see girls there almost In
rags who are more beautiful than any girl
you can find in New York above Fourth
street, 1 don't care who she Is They live in
the tenement houses and over the shops
along East Broadway. 1t is a social quarter
every one knows every one else, and the
women arc taken up with tho gossip of the
neighborhood.
aThe girls don't know much when you
come to talk with them, and their ideas
about ladies'-they won't talk about nothin'
else but ladies' you know-would make you
smile. They work late and work hard
Their fun consists in sitting on the front
steps at night, walking arm in arm up the
block, and going TO occasional picnics and
| cheap excursions. We know them to be the
best girls in the city. This is because they
amt educated above their station, and be-
cause they live with their families. They are
the beauties OF New York"
, 1884-09-17
m an Art.

The man who presides over the kitchen In
a frst-class hotel Is an absolute monar
Nobody ventures to question his acts, and
sven his employers mako their feeble sugges
tons In a deferential way. The modern chef
Is an artist as well as q students, and for his
use is provided a library filled with all the
standard works upon his art here he con
suits his authorities, AMI plans his campaigns
OF gastronomic conquer. In tho kitchen are
subordinates Of many grades, who look up &c
him with awe. The chef of a leading hotel
in New York lately admitted a reporter to
his inner sanctum, and there conided to him
the great secret Of the cooking art This, il
appears, is the making Of sauces. Every
thing in its raw state" says the oracle, "has
a distinctive taste, but the cooks art Is to
bring it to the surface so that It reaches the
palate. The secret In our profession Is to
supply favors where they are absent and de
velop them when they are there, just as the
painter makes his effect stand out from the
~cnnvasan
, 1884-09-17

London Letter to San francisco Argonautl
A new beauty is looming up on the horizon
She Is a Miss Kate Blake, u comparatively
obscure girl from the south OF England, OF
quite humble parentage. but Of uncommonly
pretty features and n perfect complexion J
have heard her compared to Mrs Langtry
and the prediction made that she would be
her next great rival All she will
need will DO the notice OF tho prince
Of Wales. london seems in sad need
of something fresh in the beauty
lima Mira. CORVALLIS West, Mrs. Wheeler.
Mrs. Livingston Thompson, Lady Garvash,
Lady Castlereagh, Gladys, Lady Lonsdale
and Lady D~onoughmore are quite passe
now, and, as for Miss Chamberlain,
one never so much as hears of her.
Her golden butterfly days are quite
over in England, and, doubtless, hei
papa and mamma arc wishing they
had never left their home In Euclid avenue
to throw away so much time and money on
such a bubble reputation they seemed 50
proud of achieving for their daughter She
is about as stale in England as a girl can be,
and l am very much mbtaken If she finds
tina European notoriety will enhance her
charms when she goes back to America