Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1882, Page 7

% MATK MOELN, T“t‘ DA]L\ BE E ‘JOUNOIL BI—.'UI‘I‘S COUNGIL BLUFFS RAILROAD! SLAM_A_N WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKS AND STATIONER TOYS ARD HOLIDAY GOA.\D BLUFFL, JOWA. H. H. ib[ . WW. «Q U ¥ A 6‘1 u »" o i ds and Lots non,“Jt. and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW R g NOTARIES PUBLIC AND (OON ANCERS. Cou 'rm!!. BLUFES = = = - - - oW/ JOSEPH REITER, ROHANT TAILOR, IAKES THE FINT SUITS IN THE LATEST STYLES, At “he Lowest Possible Pric \U 810 UPPER BROADWAY \m i d 1l Vine of made from | Ali g00c's ¥ arranted 89 roprosent educed pricos. 110 call betore purchasing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 29 Maln streeq, Council Blufla, Towa AYLOR BROS. 105 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. I.II\TDLR AND KIEI.- Wholesale Dealers in Liquors and Wines. No. 13 Main St , Council Bluffs, Ia. Branch House: » Linder, K!el & Jensen, Sfioux Falls, D. T. BELIL: & ELAX.WT., 1Wholesale Dealers in TIOWA, NEBRASKA, AND MISSOURI, 8 "L = o3l 90 i B g Also {FANGY GH"GERIES | No. 102 Brondway Dealer in § Council Bluffs 215, 217 and 219 Main Street, GROCHRIBES Of All Kinds. New Goods. New Prices and quare Dealing. Call and Examine Our Stock. Im B J. HARDING, M. D., Bethesda BATHING EOUSE! l Medical Electriciar ‘At Bryant's Spring, D) Gor. Broadway aad Union 8t8.| ‘GYGNECOLOGIST. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plaln, Medicated, v;w, Eloctrle, Plange, Doush, ' Showar, & Hot and ‘Cold leufl:u Som: nt’ walo and fomalo wurees and attendan Elways ‘on hand, and tho'bast of caro and acten- | (12100 00T, Broadway & lenz Ave Slon given patrons. Speolel attention given to e, bashicg children, Inyestigation aud patrousge sollcited. DR. A. H. Srupiey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronic dissases mads & specialty. i REMOVED without the AN[JBI drawing of blood or use of knife. Cures lung diseases, poculiarto females AND OTHER Fits, Scrotuls, Liver Com- Greduate of Rlestropathic Institution, *Fhlla- ‘@ciphia, Penna, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all dhuul ID‘ atul dift- J. G. TI PT@N TUMO RS =i e B tbormay & Comnsellor. Rheum, Scald Head, Outairh, woak, int and grenulatod Eyes, ey Ca o mmalo Digeasos of all 'kinds, Also Kidnoy aad Venorlel discasos, Homorrhoids or Plles cured ‘money refunded, All diseases troated upon the princlple of voget- lexcform, without the use of mercurial poie- oma or tho Knife, Eloctro Vapor or Modicated Baths, furnished who desire them. Hornla or Rupture radically curod by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, whick has wuperior fn tho world, Office over Pirst Natlonal Bank, Corncll Bluffe, Lowa, " Will precilce fn the stato wad foderw] “JNO. JAY FRAIFNEY, Justice of the Peace 8i4 BRO/\DWAY, Qouncil Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYED, Loans and Bizal Estate. Proprictor of abstract 1 of Pottawattale county, Office corner of BEroadway and Modn Tows, CONSULTAFION FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS B, Rice and 7, 0. Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. strects, Councl Blufls Tow 1. DR a p. mancuerr, |D 4 HONTGOM ERY, M. O PHVSIGIAN A"D SUHGEON Fauk DISPENSARY EV ERY BATURDAY, ome«.Nu. 14 Pearl Streot. Houas, 9 8. m. 40| Ofloe In Everett's block, Pearl troct. Rest] ,#0d2 p,m., to 6 p, m. Residence, 120 4 n.nmu stroet, 'l‘ulephpv.mlu connection ' with | deece 628 Fourth steset. O Mice kaucs from 6 tc 2a.m,2to4oud Bp. m. Oouncil bl F.C. GLARK, " STARR & BUNCH, PRACTICAL DERTIB‘I' AND Poarl cpposite $ho postofes, Ooe of HOUSE, SIGN, .n“AME“TAL 'A'“TI “c the okdest practitionere 1o Councll Shaffs. 3atio, lataction guaranteed |n. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SEFEBOXALITY .- Shap—Oomar Broadway and Scott St F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No, 6, Everett Block, Broad- w:y. over A Luum (] Resmurnut 8. E. MAXON, ATROE X T B O . Office over saviage bank QOUNOIL BLUFFS, - - wa. REAL ESTATE. W. 0. James, tu connechlon with his law and oliection bustness buys and selle real cotate. Fersons wishing to buy or eell city propert) call is office, over Bushuell's book siore, Pearl abroch EDWIN J. ABBOTT. WUGKES & TOWSLEE, DEALMRS IN Conlectionery, Fruits Nuts ¢ Cigars and obacco, Fresh Oysters and oo Cream in Seagon. 12 RIAIN 8T, _ Oouncil Bluifs, STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W, Broadway. LARSOM & ANODERSOH, Proprietors. Thls laundry hos just beon opensd for busi noss, and we arc now prapared to do la indry yorke! all kinds and gusrauteo satletaction. A pocialty made of ine work, wuch 6 coliare, B, i shirte, otc. We want . evesybody 16 trisl LARSON & ANDE THOB, OFFICER. give BON . 0 K. PUBKY « (FFICER & PUSEY, A N ECEIRLES, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. ¢16Broadway, Council Bluffs Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, -« - 1866 Dealors In Forelgn aud Domestlc Exchsuge apd bows securities, -~ | alua TIME TARLE. 19 AND PACIVIC Acrive, 1 and EX,. 4:30 p on Bail .. 11:05 & PACTFIC, Arrive 55 A m | Fem 8§ Frm b For §t. Pail cieads Leave Council Bluffs, vl Maii and EX, 020 & i | Mo Atlantle i 1515 p m | At t Omaha, ific Ex......|9:40 8 m | Mail and Ex.°720 p m 5am | P 30 p undays, {Except Saturdays, §Excopt i Daily. 1 Biufts & Omaha Stroet R. R, ‘ouncil Blufts, eave Omaha. l"\\ ll\ll‘lfl), llw ay and 6 o'clock, and run to city time, FARM N("I‘El4 Hog are Omniverous. It is remarkable how many farmers there are who seem to wholly ignore the fact that any other food than' dry corn is euitable for swine, when it is within their power to keep suck stock half or two thirds of the year on food not nearly so expensive and on which it would thrive much better. No man 18 really a ruccessful hog raiser who relies on corn alone or an excla- sive grain diet of any kind for build- ing up the framejwork of his growing pigs and shoats. Grain is all esson- tial at feeding time but only ot mod- erate extent before. Small Grain for Mgs. Western farmera have become so accustomed to making pork from corn that they ecarcely know what to do when & cors crop fails, Many farm- ore hesitate to settlo north of the line where larga crops of cern are raised, because tkey think they can not pro- duce pork to advautage. Now no one will deng that cornis a most excel- fens foed for fattering hogs, snd where it can be cheaply produced it is | gonerally the most economical article | that oan be employsd for that pur- pose. It is trae, howevor, that pork 1s ecenomically produced in places where corn cannet be ripened and that farmera thore'tind as much profit in radsing beef and mutton. In Great Britein barley is chiefly used for fat- teaite hogs. InTanada all the small grains except wheat, peas, and roota lazeely take the place of corn. In the New England stetes a little corn is d in conmection with potatoes, pumpkins, and mill-feed. A variety of the food given to hogs sppears to promote health end to produce meat of fine favor. As prices range thie season it is likely that oats will prove tc be a cheaperiood for hogs in maay| marts of the west where but little cora s raised. Experiments tried by sev- -otal seer to ehew that two bushels of -oats are worth as much as one buskel f corn for maling pork. In meny arts of the country it is easier to raise two buekels of onts then ene bushel of corn. The cost of theash- ing the oatais less than that of hvek- tng the corn. To produce the best ve- sults the oats-should be ground before they are fed. They will be readily | eaten and digested, however, if they re soaked in wailk ar water, Barley hich has boen discolured by ezpos- ure is an excellent food for pigs. The | like is lme of rye and peas. hieken Cholera Althuuyl. we have not proved the efficacy of foading onions freely te tho fowls duving the prevalence of chi we, howover, heve some faith i valuable and health giving qualities. Onious fed -to. young chickens, wsy twice & woelk, <help to keep them healthy. A modium-sized onion, minced very fine, is enough for a brood. When contagious diseases make their appecrauce in the nergh- borhood, onwons cut up fine and mixed with the morning mess is invaluable. A little ground giuger added mekes it better; and while it is good in itself and healthful for.poultry, there sce many beeedess who recommend it au a valuable proventive of disease. Heze is a remedy, or preventive, of the chicken ohulu.a, which I have success- | fully used for two years. While rmy neighbors have been losing vnen]y their entire flack, mine have 1besn healthy, and I hrve never had a ~7|case to my knowledge: Take & barrel, .saw it asueder in halves, put :hour. 4hree quarts of unslacked lime iaone of the halves, ‘tegethe: with half a pound or poand (o suéi the neccssity) of alum; fill the half barrel with water; when slacked and sottisd take feom one pint to ene gwwrt (as the case re- quires) and put in every pail of water given vhe fowls to drink. The lime will auswer for the sccoud half barrel of water, but the same quantity of should be added as before, Xt continued daily during the sickly sea- son, 1 can from my experiance assure yout readere that their fowls will not be teaubled with ohicken cholers. — Rura New Yorker, A Dakota Poultry Yard. The Bismarck Tribune publishes the fokowing article in regavd to a new paaltry yard started lately by ono of Dakota's most enterprising farmers: It may be ioteresting to |mavy if not all of your readers to learn of & very importunt addition | has been made to the live stock o partment of the farm of W, F, Bieol sn addition important not only to the proprietor himself, but of vast importance to every settier within & hundred miles of this place. The addition referred to consista of three hundred Plymouth Rock fowls, and five fine cockerels of the same breed, These fowls were raised by the very best breeders in the siate of Massa- chusette, especially for Mr, Bteele, ) | hoater and pipes for which are on the #nd havo been nrr(ully selocted rn‘m’ | the wholo senson’s hatching, the H"n‘n-‘ | been given early last spring.\ o has Beon apared t m\ln“ lm\ ing i by an oleoivic } 1 work, thus regulati » amount of heat necessary for tho | ching of th \otness whioh is 1 dame nature horsel ) interest your readers to in turn oty house two hundr long by o feot wide, cigh feat front, four foet rear, and mad sufficiently warm by all mate i known {p the bu o in this westorn country. oxt come hatohing house sixteon by thir foot, also to built in the ble manner f mth and tion, Thon a ken house to b twenty feet wide and one hundred feet long, and to be heated by a aya- tom of hot water oiroulation, the v st possie ventila nund ready to be put in when the Iding has been comploted,” Brief Mo “T have used Burnock lhmm Birters with great benefit for indigestion and con. n of the bowels, L. Easton, ilton, Ont, Raising German Oarp. Several subscribers during the past weok have been asked for information respecting German carp, their charac- teristics, their value for food, the construction of ponds for them, the method of feeding them, their excel lence as compared with other fresh water fish, and the means of obtain- ing a full supply. Detailed informa- tion on these poinis has been given in the Chicago Times during the past two years, but it may bo proper to repoata portion of it. The German carp is groatly inferior to the white fleh, lake trout, black basy, or even the pickerel, so ‘tar as flavor is con- cerned. The ‘flesh is white, but not very firm, and is gen- erally defoient in fat, ‘The fish grow co ‘Jarge size and increase very rapidly if allowed sulicient food. They ave desirable chiefly for the rea- sons that thoy are easily propagated, that they will do well in water too warm and 00 impure to support other and more waluable fish, thay they will eat & grest variety of subsiences thav are of litslo value, and that the small fry will endure transportation long distancee with little liability to ingury. Experiments show that the fish thrive in almost any latitude, and tnat they are not molested by noises and dis- turbanees that operate to exterminate many ‘varieties. On these accounts the Germen carp i8 & vory desirable fish for persons who live remote from mar- kots, ‘for farmers and village people who have water on their own grounds and oen raise the food required for feeding them, The German carp has boen zalled tho ““fish of civilication,” the “farmer’s fish,” and from its pro- pensity to eat almost anything placed at its disposal, the ‘‘aquatic pig.” It i not likely that this fish will ever be e favorite in city markets, but it is'| lilsoly to prove a great boon tu peo- ple living in the country. The fish was first brought to this .cotntry by the United States fish coramissioners several years e¢o, and hes been propagated at their hatchery near Washington. The fish commis- sloners of each state have been sup- plied with them, and several of them hwe been engaged in propagating them, The proper way to obtain a limited supply gratuitously is to apply to the fish commissioners of 'the state where one lives. Several persons who are epgaged in fish farming on tker own account have them for sale in large and small quantities, The small fry ocan be trausported in milk caus or other suitable ves- scls, The fieh commissioners of soveral states have arranged to send them by express to persons ordering them, They may be kept intubs or barrels of water & short timo after their arrival, but it is desireble to have n pond in readiness for them. The German carp will live in water thet is somewhat impure, but with very little doubt they will thrive best in water that is nearly pure, A small natural lake that is free from other kinds of fish or from those kinds that will devour them, is suitable for cazp, An artificial pond can ofien be propared for them at little cost. It whould be in the main from thseo to four feet deep, and should contain soveral deep holes for the sc- cammodation of the fish during .cold woather, The fish are pot active l‘uth\Y I\m/l Mt l\ 2] 7 THE 0TTAWA CYI INDER CORN SHELLE" n.‘\wl,m..vmx, or, oahe i | pond bage, celery, ardon veg d and chopped liv ocllent kind of food for young csrp aa | r those of larger growth, Most of ho leavings of the table will be read y doyoured by tho oarp. The lar, o fish will eat all kinds of prain af thoy are bolled. In foeding thow | care muat bo taken not to give then 80 much of any artiole which pase into decay easily that tho water will becomo foul in conscquence. The | fish are the reverso of “gamy.” TI will raroly bite at a hook, howover | temptingly baited, but must be taken from the water by meaus of a dip net Millions Given Away. Millions of Bottlesof Dr, King's New Discovery for Cousumption, Coughs_and Colds, have been 0 away an Trial Bottles of the large ‘This enotmous outlay would be disastrous to the pro- prietors, were it not for the rare' werits possesed by this wonderful medicine. Call at O, K, Goodman's Drug Store, and got & Trial Bottle free, and try for youwrsolf, never fails ""_EL.__ It Wasn't & Cold Shake. San Francisco Wasp. ‘‘What is it, darling?” Gazing upon the still, white beauty of the summer night, lost to all thought save of the sweet young love that filled their beings and intoxicated their senses, living each in the heart of the other and caring for naught else, Mary Boyle and P, Murphy trod eilently the shadowy ways that led to the rustic monstrosity known as the Pavillion, in Golden Gato Park, “*What is it, darling?"”’ he murmured again, while the moemetic lont a fif- teent-cent tonderness to his tones and his manly boeom throbbed with sym- pathy. But she answerad not, There was a look of anguish on her foatures. The fair young Galway face was troubled, and, though the ordi nary observer might have seen noth ing but freckles upon it, the eye of love looked deeper and saw tho writ- ting of care that told of troublo in her heert. She clasped kis hand in hers —clasped all of it she could at one clesp—and gasped faintly: ‘‘Leave me!” Ho started as if shot—atarted with saddenness—and there was a pallor on kis face as he asked: ““You don’t mean it?” “Yes, Louave me,” sho answered, almost weeping, ““Not for aye, darl- ing,” she hast'ly continued, with some embarrassment. ‘‘Just a lml«. plain | leave of five minutes’ duration.” ‘‘Leave you unprotected against the errant hackman and yon carnivorous hotel-keeper?" he proteoted. ‘It must be." He left her, and the reckless steps of his accordion shoss as they crunched the gravel made rapid re- treating musto. Then the maiden stole forth into the moonlight and then into the shadow. A circle of white showed ominously under her polonaise as It trailed along the ground, and with nervous, impetuous steps she sped along the shadow-marked paths, through the sweet, cool might breezes, freighted with the mists of the gen and the perfume of the sceub osk, until a dark glade of the half- acre forest was reached, Here, with none to regurd her, her busy hands tied knots and things in mad impetu- ority, and then she hurried back. Torn with conflicting emotions of desertion and & cocktatl, he was the picture of despair, He leaned auainst one of the pavilion posts, almost weepiog. She laid her hand on his shoulder tendoriy, lovingly, “Then it ain't a cold shake,” he aeked, brightoning, There was the light of a great love in her eyes as she held her right ear toward him and murmured, as a wo- man only can: ““No, Patsy dear, skirt,” It was only my Kamoks, Mo, Feb. 9, 1880, I purchased five bottles of your Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co. last fall, during the winter, but lie in a sort of dozmant state, covered or partly cov- ered /in the mud. The pond lhould contain a few islands and should have part of the water shaded by flat rocks or plank extending from the banks L is alse desirable to plant some trees on the banks of the pond and on the islands, The carp pond can easily be mede atiractive as well as useful, The pond can be supplied with water drawn from a stream through & pipe, or can be filled by water wsuing from & sprivg or raised from s well by| wmesus of & wind-pump. An artesian well will supply ruflicient water for soversl carp ponds. A small stroam running frouw t0 exealont al for fillwg the pond, Provision should be made for letting the water out of the pond after it had beoome Lomewhat dirty and for preventing the fish from escaping with it, One cen commence the busi- ness of raising carp with quite & small pond, aud cam mske additlons to it as his stock in- creases. As soon as he baging to raise fish from eggs one pond will b dosirable for the youog fish and an other for those that are more matare The two ponds may be connected, the water going over a slight fall in pass- ing from one tu the other. Care must be taken to keep minks and muskrats away from ihe ponds. The fish will eat pearly all kinds of animal and vegetahio matter vhat pigs will. They for my daughter, and am well plenwd with the Bitters, They did her more ®ood than all the medicine she has taken for six years, WM. T. McCLURE, The above is from a very reliable farmer, whose daughter was in poor health for seven or eight y: and oould obtain o rolief until she used Hop Bitters. She is now in as good health as any person in the country, We have a large sale, and they are making remurkuhlu oures, . H. BISHOP & UO .,bufllvan & Fitagerald, DEALERS IN CROCERIES, PRUVISIONS, Crockery, @lassware, BOOTS, SHUES, ETC Also agents for the fojjowing lnew of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Gulon, American, and Stas Bteamahip Cow panles. DDE A EFTS For salo on the Royal Bauk of Ireland and Bauy of Ire! Dublin, Those w).0 intend to send {01 triends to any part of Europe will find 1t to the! uterest 4o call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, will derive considerable benefit fmm 848 Broadway, Counci! Bluffs \ WA B O X1 8 5 O BUYER AXD SHIPPER OF EGGS. No. 519 South Main Street COUNOIL BLUEFRS, I Pay the Highest Market Price and No Commlssxon. IOWA Ueduet COUNCIL RLUFFS MANUFAGTURING GO, Mouldings, Scroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawmgh};‘laning and Matching, Sash, Doors. . Blinds, Boxes, Manufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J, . Hathaway, Manager, (ouncil Bluffs, Ia. Machinery will be run exclusively for custom work ou Thursday and Fridar o oh week. Orders aolicited and satisfaction guarantesd, S EX. LS. ¥ NIE & OO. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) JOWA _ GOALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Cor. Highth Streer auc Hleventh Avenue, Uouncil Bluffe. PETER THOLL. HERMAN KRACHT, THOLL & KRAGCHT, GROCERIES 'AND PROVISIONS. Cor, Main Strest and 7th Avenue, Fino Grooerles, Teas, Eic., & Specalty. Highost prices pald for country prmnm New ouilding, new gocds, Luw prices, Wo will not bo undersold, - Oall and examine our stock, dolivered, s s P. T, MAYNE. 0. B. MAYNE GOUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFRACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES. CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of B-w-u 1+ onstently on Hand, The Eigheat wwikot Price Paid for Corn, Odtb Rye Barley BR(JOM (‘ORN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Uorn Will Please Hend Sample, MAYINH & CO. COTUNOLL: RLUIFES. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN EX AT G O O DS, 337 Broadway. Oouncil Bluffs, Iowa. ST. LOUIS HOUSE. Saloon and Restaurant, ADOLPH DOERFLINGER, Proprietor. Cholce Wines and Cigars, Oysters i Kvery Style, Ooungil Blnfl’a lowa, 709 Tower Prmdwnz g DUQUETTE GUIBERT & CO,, (Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Who'esale Fruers and tpnfectiosers 6 unq 18 l’mrl»s .. Couneil Blllfl‘i. Ia D. M. CONNELL, Funeral Director and Undertaker, 0, 17, North Main Street, © Council Bluffs New bearss aud London carriages direch 1ls promy ptly answered st all hours, night y_are run in coaneetion i UNION BAKERY, 617 SOUT WMAIN STREET. I'HE BHST BREAD Il THE OITY, Noue but first-olass Bakers snployed. Bread, Cake, Ples dc., delivered to any part of the city, Oux Wagons ran all day, 5 Avinma o NI ) , Proprietor,