Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1882, Page 7

THE DAILY B"*'E --'I‘UF'%DAY I\(W FIMBFh 28 —— COUNCIL. BLUI‘FS N H.OHE SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL BOOKS AND STATIONERY, TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS. ____CCUNCIL BL UFFS, TOWA. TITLE Lands and Lots MONEY TO LOAN AT LO ABSTHEAGB OFFICE t and Sold. RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - _LOWA, JOSEPH REITER, MERCHANT TAILOR, . MAKES THE FINEST SUITS IN THE LATEST STYLES, At tho Lowest Poasible Prices. NO. 310 UPPER BROADWAY. W.ATIIR WAVES That never require nrlmplng ab Mra, J. J. Good's Halr Btore, st rflm never befere touched by J' my other hair deal Miver and colored nets. sleewhore. All goods warrantod o8 represented. w full line of switches, ctc. at groatl gw WM al made from ladies’ own balr. - Do not tall to ull fore Eumhmng y reduced Also gol 29 Main strees, Coum:u nluc-, Tows. - TAYLOR BROS. GROCHRS 1056 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Wholesale Dealers in Branch House: LINDER »w» KIBI. Liquors and Wines, No. 18 Main St , Council Bluffs, Ia. Lind:r, Kiel & Jensen, Sioux Falls, D. T. Of All Kinds, Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Oor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Modi Vapor, Eloctris, Plunge, Douct, ' Showor, Hot and "Cold Baths. Come petent wale ar male nurses nnd attendants always on hand, and the best dlon given patrons. Specia! af Daching children, Layestigation and pubronage solicited. DR. A. H. StrupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broxdway. D1 Btudley: Trsatment of chroulo discases ial . HANCHETT, PHYSIGIA.N AND SURGEON. Office, No, 14 Pull Etmu& Houwts, 9 a. m..to 2,,and 2 p,m., p, m, Resldence, 120 Bancroft_stroei. Tolcphanlc connection with Oentral office, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, Rl ) ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, EALSOMINING AND BRAINING, & BEPEHOLAYLIY. Shop—0orner Broadway and Scott 81 S. E. MAXCH, AHROE X'T B Office over savings bank. OOUNOIL BLUFFS, REAL ESTATE. W. 0. James, 1n conncotion with his Luw and sollection businesabuys and sells real eetate, Fersons wishing to buy ox sell ity property call b his office, over Bushnoll's hook store, Pearl dhresh EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. QIOBroadwav. CcunmlBlufis MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Bhippers and Travelers will n good accommodstion and reasonsbl charges, SOUTH STREET. OPPOSITE ORYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Pruprlswn JACOB SIMS Attorney and Connsellor at Law, QCOUNOIL LLU¥FS, IOWA, Oftice—Broadway, between Maln and Pea bre ote. Wil practice ln State and Fede e BELi: 8 AL, iWholesale Dealers in IOWA, NEBRASKA, AND MISSOURI, FRUITS, _van {FANGY (GROGERIES. %“‘L;J’:df’::::;:" 215, 217 and 219 Main Street, GROCHERIHES New Goods. _Quare Dealing. Call and Examine Our Stock. New Prices and MBS, E J. HARDING, M. D, Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Eleotropathlc Institution, Phila- delghia, Ponna, - | Offios Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. ‘The treatmen® of all diszases and psiatul dif- fcultica pocuilar to femnles o specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor., Office over First National Bank, Oouncll Bluffs Towa Wil practice in the state and’ foderal courts. JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Connoil Blnffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate, Proprietor of abstracia of Pottawattamio county, Oflice corncr of Broadway aud Maln strects, Council Bluffs_Towa. HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Con/ectionery, Fruits, Nuts Ciars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Searon. 12 MAIN 8T,, Council Blut[u STEAM LAUNDRY, 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Towa, Proprietors, spoclalty made of fine wurx such as collars, ufts, fine shirts, ote. We want overybody to givo'us & Arial. LARSON & ANDERSON, THO8, OPFICHA, W. L. M, PUSNY, OFFICER & PUSEY, B.A NIE FLES, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1856 Dealers in Forelgn ‘and] Dowestlo, Exchange And howe securitiea. ™ %D, BOMUNDSON, B, L BHUGARY, A, W. STRENT, President, Vico Pres't. Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Council Blufls, Organtzod under $he laws of the State of Iows Paid up capltal.. : Authol capital. ++ 200, Interest paid oo tise ta. Drafts lasued on the pricipal cities of the United Btates and Europe. Bpocial attention given to collections sad correspondence with prompt returns. DIRECTORS, D. Edmundson, E. L Shugart, J. T, Hart, WW, Wallace, J. , LA Miler A VL Strect, Ividd ~ | somewhat distended, COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICABO, ROCR 1SLAND AND FACTFIO Depart Arriy Atlantic Ex ... Pacific Ex} Ex and Mail® . ). 550 p m KANSAS CTYY, 8T, JOR 110 p m | Madl and 'E UNION PACIFIC, WARASIH, 8F. LOUIS AND PACIVIO, Depart. Arriv Mall and Ex.. 9:45a m | Mail and Ex,, 4:30 p m Cannon Ball.. 4:50 pm | Cannon Bail..11:05 a m BIOUX CITY AND PACTHIO. Arrl Frm Sioux C'y 6:50 p m Frm Fort \ CITICAGO, MILWAUKER AND 8T, PAUL. Leave Council Bluffs, Arrives Co Mall and E: am | Mail and Ex. Atlantic Ex pm | Atlantic kx.[§9:10 8 m KR AND ST. PAUL. -8 *Except Sundays. fExcept Saturdays. $Exoept Mondays. | Daily. Oouncil Biufts & Omaba Street R. R. Leave Council Blufts, Leave Omaha. 8am 9am 10am,|8am9am, 108 m, 1am 1m,2'pm,3p|ilamipm, 2pm,3p m, 4 pm,5pm,6pm. [m4pm,6pm,6pm Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On § \umh\i the cars begin their trips at 9o lock &, m, and run regu'ary during th day at9, 11, "and 6 o'clock, and run to city time, D R —— EXPLAINED. The Mystery of a Veritabie Snake in a Horse's Bye. New York Sun, Many passengers on the Jersey City ferry-boats yesterday looked for ‘‘the horse with the snake in hiseye.” He was tound hitched to a box wagon in front of Dodge & Bliss’ factory, Jer- sey City, yesterday, and the so-called suake in his eye did mot seem to in. convenience him at all, That the thing was there, there could be no possible doubt. Tt looked like a bit of white string, about three inches long, in never ceasing move- ment, twisting, doubling, contorting, and squirming. The left eye gleamed with intelligence and malevolent fire, but the right one, where the parasite was, had only a pale opalescent gleam in it. Captein Milton McCafferty, foreman of Messrs. Dodge & Bliss’ stablea, said: 1 first saw tho snake about three months ago, when the driver called my attention to it. It was then only about an inch long, and was black. Now, as you ses, it has become three inches long, and white. It does not at all distress the horse.” Mr. W. H. Arrowamith was found at the American Veterinary Oollege. Ho said: “The disease is one seldom seen here. It is called in the books filarwm oculi, and is very prevalent in warm climates—in India, Australia and in Arabia, Itis supposed to be due to germs taken into the body when the animal is feeding upon grass in low, marshy ground. * The germ or eggs of the parasite are developed into the adtive life of a worm, and that worm penetrates into different parts of the bedy, sometimes to the eye, some- times to the brain, sometimes interior organs. But it has been so seldom seen either in Furope or here that comparatively little is known of ita progress, developments or results, There have been, 1 believe, but four or five cases reported in both Europe and this country, When developed, as it is in the eye of the horze of Dodge & Bliss, it is n parasite white worm, varying from one to three inches in leugth and about as thick as an or- dinary pln. While in the aqueous humors of the eye it is in continual motion, When I examined it this morning by means of the ophthalmo- cope I found it in the anterior or aqueous chamber of the eye. It was very active, The corneas of the eye was somewhat opaque, and the irls By careful ob- servation we could discern a granular surface upon the anterior face of the crystalline lens, The horse otherwise was in perfect health, He works and does not show any apparent inconve- nience, with the exception of a cer: tain nervousness during examination of the eye. 'The activity of the para- site is such at present that it is impos- sible to see whether it has a head or tail, or what its internal constroction may be. But, from microscopic ob- servation, we will probably be able to diecover head, tnil and alimentary canal, According to Percival's Hippo- pathology aud Williams' Veterinary Surgeon, even the sex of these para- sites is clearly discerniblo under the microscopa. I do not heliove that this paragite is ever found in human be- inge, but ouly in grass eating animals that have grazed in low, marshy ground; and that it is in tho eye 1s only a matter of acoident in the couree of its penetration of the body of the horse.” Capt. MecCafferty says that the horse was pastured upon the sort of ground - | gpoken of by Mr, Arrowsmith, about a year and & half ago, “Don't Hurry, Gentlemen,” Said aman on his way to be hanged, “there'll be no fun till I' pet there,” We say to the dyspeptic, nervous, and debili. tated, don't hurry thoughtleely for some remedy of doubtful merit, uncertain of re+ lief, when you can get at the druggists for one dollar Burdock Blocd Bitters almost sure to cure and certain to beefit, e, IMPROVED HORSES. Coachere, Clevelande, Normans and u)deudules Correspondsnce, Drovers Journal In the order of size there are five recent importations, which are eeliing for actual use for two or three timos the average of American horses. The smallest is the Coacher. The Coachers are & distinet breed of recent English origin, bred long ‘00 | enough to make their progeny dis- tinot, uniform and easily matched, They are brown, black or bay, about 1,400 pounds, 164 hands high, long bodwd with long sloping quarters, long arched necks, fleet, capable and powerful, They mature very early, and at three years old are in great re- .| and_ thoroughbred, “ | valuable as that in the south. ! |infusion of the New England C| . | lands, much smaller and faste quest for the city mnrkat ¥ buyers who pay from 400 to §600 per pair and sell them ror twice as much, They are a cross of the Cleveland bay and may bs r- produced in this country by & cross of the Oleveland bay and Morgan, The Oleveland Bay, 164 hand, 6560 pounds, long, rang, high- hnmlvd high steppers, tast walkers, etrong pullers and great travelers, good for ten miles an hour with a earnage load or five with a wagon load; a fine car. riago horse, & noble draft horse, and a maguificons all-purpose horse; he must be the coming horse. When Virginia _ imported the thoroughbred, New England imported the Cleveland, and laid the founda tion of a stock in the north twico as A fresh than of old, will give ua the horeo we 1 ul The Norman is & gray or black teon and a half hands, 1,700 w0 3.001\ pounds; he is blocky, ecompact, close ribbed, short necked, with high head, clear eye, fine ear, expcndml mmmla broad breast, powerful legs and im- mense muscles, He is descended from sires as well as dams (hat are worked, In France the horses are all kept entire, and those of most value are kept for breeding, but are still put to hard work, and made and kept strong, hardy, hoal thy, quiet and well broken. Like produces like, and the stock is the most powerful, docile and useful in Frances The Norman is the general favorite; fmported more than all other horses, and liked botter and better the more he is known, Hia colts sell better the more there are of them, A shipper has just paid from $225 to $300 ench for a carload at Bloomington, Heis the favorite. The English draft, or Shire horse, is a black or bay about seventeen hands high, 1,800 pounds, short, blocky, compnt, heavy boned and muscle, back short, shoulders and loins loig and powerfal, legs large and firm; a horse of intelligence and docility, of even temper, a ready and agreeable worker, of prodigious strength and greac endurance, He crosses well with other stock and sells high. Hoe is a treasure. Be sure and get him, The Clydesdales are a strain of the English draft horse, of recent origin in Scotland, descended from a black horse of utnardmny symmetry and vigor and of special potency in trans- mission. They are black, bay or brindle, with ankles and face often white, about seventeen hands, and 2,000 pnuuds, bodies long and remark- ably cylindrical from end to end; legs Iarge, rsund and hairy, often hnvmgn sort of mane on_ the fotlocks covering the hoofs. They are remarkably quiet and docile, even workers, staunch ard migh The Resurrection of Lazarus Was a miraculous operation,. No one thinks of raising the dead theso timos, though some desperately close to death’s door have heen completely restored b; BUrpoCK BLoon BITTERS to genuine nnl{ lasting health. PERSONAL JOURNALISM. A Hoosler Editress Asealling the Reputations of Gentlemen of Lafayette. special from Lafsyette, Ind., to Ths G ncinnati Enquirer says: Somozy circles in this usaally proper city are in a state border'ng upon a ferment, and there are several very worthy la- dies and very excellent gentlemen hers whose indignation knows no bounds. The cause of this abnormal condition lies in the published opinion of the charming lecturer and writer, Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, whose editor- ial opinions are given to the world in her temperance and woman's suffeage paper, Our Herald, The story is a mixture of temporance, soandal, politics and bad blood, and is to-day the all-absorbingmorsel rolling around the gosstpy tongues of this community, Several well known cit- izens abandoned the republican ranks and supported the democratic candi- date for state senator, very much to the disgust and disappointment of Mrs. Gougar, who was very earnest in her support of the republican nominee, Capt. DeWitt Wallnce. The very clever captain was defeated, and that, too, in this county, which usually gives from 500 to 1,000 republican majority. Mrs, Gougar, above her published signature, reads the riot act to three gentlemen whom she singles out, in the following savory manner: 1. One of these men for years of- fended the morals of the Star city by openly parading himself with a woman of disrepute, whom he sup- ported, but finally deserted to marry & woman altogether above him socially and morally, To-day he is not noted for brains, morally, or great worth, and is & fair specimen of those men in every town who are so fl.urlully troubled about the votiug of immoral women sheuld women obtain suffrage, | A marked copy of this was eent to the wife of the gentleman, and the result is a dieordered home, with evi- dence of domestio infeliclty, This gentleman and his wife are members of one of the first familles of the Wabash valley, no fur a8 respectabil- ity, wealth and mocial position are con- cerned. | 2. Another of this blatant tria as- sumes great respectability; but the “‘danger signal,” caused by wine din- ners and midnight saloon revels, is prominent, and his fine trappings are, muny of thew, unpeid for, and what was once a life of promise is rapidly falling away iato that ¢f physical, mental, moral and financial disease. He fears that women will desert home for politics, but fails to turn the glass ote the fact that at home is a nest of little ones often deserted for the giddy dance by the wife and mother (whose this father encourages) and house daties are neglected to such an extent as to |be & matter of notorious comment. This man greatly fears the asssocia- tion of men and women at the polls, and sees and encourages without blugh and shame his wife wrapped in the arms of strange men while engaged in the dizzy waltz The third is characterized as & man divorced from his wife; cause, inhu- man treatment. has fallen upon the gentlemen alluded to. The air is full of recriminations, and all sorts of immoral charges are made. Private characters have been assailed, and there is a prospect that |/ some l!urthug details may be given to the public. Mrs. Gougar has stirred up & hornet's nest, THE OTTAWA CYLINDER CORN SHELLER, Valnnhry Tribtte of Gratitute fo benefits received. DrAR 818, —Ploaso allow we the privelege of giving my testimony regarding the wondertul carativo propertios of your invaluab'e medicine, Hunt's Remedy Dueng the past six or seven yoars Lhave been a great safferot from kidney Qitens and during & groat part of the time my +ufferiogs have been #o inteise as to bo indiscrib. able. Only thye who have suffercd by this dread diseaso known of tha uwiul backache, and palng of all kinds, accompauied by grawt woake nessand nervous protration, loss of force and ambition which invariatly attend it. 1 had all these troubles intensiffo1, « nd, was in such a had condition that I could not get wp of my chair ex cept by putting my handson my kn meat rolling out befora I eou'd itr. 1 tricd the best doctors, and many kinda of med iclne, but all failed to help me, and 1 expori mentod 80 long endeavoring t> gt cured that last epricg 1 was invery poor shapo, and in sse- Ing for rellet my atteation was directed by s Like a thunderbolt this explosion | i-A triond to the remarkable cures of kidney disess- c8, &¢. wheh were beiog accomplished by Hunt's Romedy, Iwas induced to try it, and began to nd vory soon “limbed up”as it were; 0 backache, andthe futense pains [ had suffered solong spoedily disappoared, notwith. standiog X had been bothered with his com. plained so many years, When Itegan to take |Hunt's Romedy 1was conatderable run down In my general health, and sufforored also from loss of appetite, Ever sluce Lhave been taking tuo Remdy, howover, my Improvoment has beon most marked; my former complaints, ache), paivs, &o. have disappeared, and 1 now fo 1 likemy former self hale, hearty and sound in healt, 1shali always koep Tunve Remedy with me, and would most enrnestly reo- ommend a 1 those who ave sufferers from kidnoy or liver diseasos, or direrscs of the bladderoru - inary organs 3 use Hu Vs Femedy, and take no other. Yours very tiuly HENRY [, SHELDON, No. 280 Westminister St. Provide "l “In the lexicon of youth, e'c , there is nosuch word as Fail.' That “lexion” i3 now found in the laboratory of Huxt's Reskoy, It knows no such word as—Fall, SHORT LINE ~—OF THE - CHICAGO, Milwankee & St. Paul RAILWAY Is now running its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST 10 CHIDAGO, MILWAUKEBE, Or to any point boyond; or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH 10 ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS, Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t, PaulR'y. Ticket office loca d at corner Farnam and Fourteenth streets and at U. P, Depot and at Millaid Hotel, Omaha, another column, {Wrought or Cast Iron.] {"poc 20 Teop 203) g tca g dileg FURNACES IN THE WORLD, MADE BY RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO, 1LLS: Eubody mew 1882 lmprovoments. Mor o uy to keep I morpe heat than suy o loss fual Wil g1V "vulnnu. of pure air turnace made. old by PIERCKY & BRADFORD, Omans, Neb 12 o -,u AY'S SBPECIFIU MEDICISE nce qull 'IAIIII Momory, Unl | Lawsi Dimices of Pre 17 oMtier th aumption sud & Proms. 1oad b0 Insanity 'or O ture Grave. & Full partieulars 1o our pamphlet, which s desire to sond free tv mall 0 overy one iarTho upuufil.lt dicice 1s sold by all drugglste or 8 packagos for ¥6, or wil % 8ot fros by sl on poo!1pb of bhe wouey, b) sddrossing ~ THEGRAY ReDiCING o0, B falo, N. ¥, we *oel hllllt.\lt’l‘ v l'l;l DIENT C0., (-IWI‘ IL\I‘ AGE S JAMNZ GO CHICATD \. O (Dl NC Il‘ Ill UFKES, lllWA GEORGE F. CRAWFORD W EIOLES.A LE BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGGS. No. 519 South Main Street. COUNCIL BLUEFS, I0WA, I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING GO. Mouldings, Scroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing, Planing and tohlng. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Boxes, Eto. anufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J, J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. Maohinery will be run exclusively for custom work on Thursday and Friday o oach week. Orden lnl(olted and -.u.fmuun x\uunmd. A FE.NEARNIE & CO. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG [OWA GOALsI CONNELLSVILLE OOKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 834 Pearl Street, Yards Cor. Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs, PETER THOLL., HERMAN KRACHT, THOLL & KRACHT, GROCERIES 'AND PROVISIONS. Cor. Main Street and 7th Avenue. Fine Grocerics, Tens, Elc., & Speclalty. Highest prices pald for country produce. New mllldlun new goods, low prices, We will not bo undersold, Oall and examine our stock. THE LEADING DEALER IN EH ATR GO O IDS, 837 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa. ST. LOUIS HOUSE. Saloon and Restaurant, ADOLPH DOERFLINGER, Prontictor. Cholce Winea and Cigars, nymn« m Lyery Style, 709 Lowar Broadway. Uouncil Biuffs Iowa DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & 005, (muu-an to ERB & DUQUETTE), Whuiesale Fruiters and Gonfectioners 16 and 18 Pearl-st.. Council Bluffs, Ia. D. M. CONNELL., Funeral Director and Undertaker, No. 17, North M Oouncil Bluffs Calls promptly answorod at all hours, night or day, New hearse and London carrisges direod trom the factnry ses run 1 connection thorewith, ~ UNION BAKERY, 817 SOUT fMAIN STREET. THR BEST BREAD It THE OIY. None but firat-class Bakers omployed. FBread, Oake, Ples &c., delivered to any part of the olty, Our 0 | L dritan P, AYHEE» Proprietor, Sireot. - . - A 7 P, T. MAYNE COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY BROOM 3, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND 7 CHOPPED "FEED T'ne Very Beet of The Fighess ( 2tantly on Hand, Paid for M i Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley S WND BROOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn Will Please Bend Bample, MAYINE & CO. COUNOIL. BLUNES. g