Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1883, Page 7

[ VAN +he N, C. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF N. C. Thompson’s Full The N, C. Thom| nomgs:n Reaper. pson Hay Tedder. THE DAILY3BEE-MONDAY F«BRUARY 12 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF AGRIGULTURAL Nebraska and Western Iowa. IMPLEMENTS. FARM MACHINERY, PUMPS, ETC., CHALL Nuw 2 N0 DEAT.HFRS Will do well by Corresponding with us OUR FACILITIES 7 ‘v BRUNT, THOMPSON & COMPANY, N, C. Thompscn Mower. Line of Implements and Machinery, N, C. Thompson Double Row 8tslk Outter VAN BRUNT TEHOMPSON & CO COUNCIIL: BLUEFES, - COUNCIL BLUEES b TOW A. WATER WAVES. ‘That never require crimpirg, ot Mrs. J, J. Guod's Halr Store, st prices never befors $ouched b her halr dealer. :d nots. Waver made from Iadies’ All zoody werrantcd ue representod F. J. HARLING, ¥, D, MRR. Medical Electrician AKD GYGNECOLOGIST, @raduate of Electropathic Institution, Phils- delphia, Penna. Office Oor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA The treatment of all dises and pelofal dif a speciaily. Beulties pecullar 40 femal W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE CF THE PEACE. Omlln and Council Biuffs Real Estate & Collection Agency. In Odd Fellow's block, over Savings' Bank, ian8-tj EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Feace and Notary Fublic. 41IBBroadway, Counci! Blurig, mw B AR Dr. J. Meagher.—0culist, Aurist. AND SPECIALIST, AND in Chronlo direases, offors hls sorvices 1o all af Sicted with dieases of th+ Eye, Ear, or Chronic dineasos of any character, Warrants s cure lu o1 Rheumatic atfocti ns Can be consulted hy malor in person at the Metropolitan hotel, Gouncll Hlufls, Tows, 1D NDMUNDSOK, . LSHUGARY, . W, STRREY, Prosident, Vice-Prea't, Cashior. CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs, Organizod under the laws of the State of Tows Pald up capltal.. Authorised capiial. Interest pald on tlme doposits. on the principal cities of the United Brates aud Europe. Special atteation glven to collections and correspondence with prompi returos, DIRROTORS, J.D.Edmundson, B.L.Shugert, J. T Hary, W. W Wallaco, J. fer, 1. A Miler AW, Bireet, Ivioe “BLACK-URAUGHT " makes chills - " poesil Also w full line of switches, ete. at greatly reduced prices. Also gol * own halr. Da not *sil to call bofore purchasing MRS. J. J. GOOD, 29 Main ntrees, i1 Blufts, low | UND ‘R 1HE AUSPICES OF THE {Turaverein # Mannerchor $0CIET/ES OF GOUNCIL BLUEES, | —FOR— | Sweet Charity's Sake. terribly deat uct'v. of ife w d pro; ert: along the water courses of G iman., will be assisted by the chasitably | cl'nad oi C un il Biuffs, nd fo: this Der, 080 thei cou tryiea will give's grand con- ocers nt TURNER HALL, funday, February 1l1th. 1 | | | MBS, B, J. HILTON, M.D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broad: CoanoiliBluif, §. E. MAXON, | | }anon!mnoux | [ Office ovor euviage bani, 0OUNCIL BLUFFS JACUB SIMS, Attorney and Counsollor at Law, COUNCIL LLUFFS, IOWA, Offce—McMahon block, rooms 1 and 2 Msin et Il practice (o State eud Federal couite, 3 FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH B1ES,, Are now ready to contract for mall castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY 1RON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS, Special attention i called o the f ¢t that the metals are me ted in cruciELms which gives she very best castings, Burning Brands - FOR — DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK ERS, OIGAR and TOBACCO FACTORIES, Eto, Ec., As well a8 Cattle Brands AKE NICELY EXECUTED, Towa, Works: Corner Bixth street and Eleventh aveuus, OUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT " and yor will never e bilions ' CONCERT! | Theeufo ¢ 8!y the F.0ods that have he-n-so | upon which to raiso flax, IOWA ITHEMB. West Union has a new $100,000 bank, | Wohster county mined $600,000 worth ot ¢ al in 1883 | Towa r ilronds killed 165 persons and in- | Jured 655 in 1882, | The new opera house at Fort Dodge will be opened on the 15th inst. | Tae Waterloo saloon license 1s to be | raised to 8390 per annum, Marshalltown will isiue $42,000 worth | of bonds for school purposes. Columbus Junction claims to be the best borss market in 1 wtern Iowa, Cedar Rapids is to have s farniture manufactory with a cayital of $4),000, The lowest teashors’ salaries paid in the | state are said to be thote of Du uque. Towa will be entitled to 25 delegates in the next repulican national convention, The effort is being made to establish machineshops at Dyersville, with buildings to cost 850,000, The fire department of Creaton has in. troduced an electric alarm system in their engine house, A New York capitalist s negotiating for 5,000 acres of land in Lyon county, The electric light company has fort: lamps in position at Des Moines, and will 00n set the engines to work, The city council at Burlington will make an eff rt to raise tho anloon licenses in that city from 875 to §600 per year, Four Das Moines girls macqueraded as men the other night, Taey were recognized by some young men who gave them away. There is a horss ia Cedar Ripids that goes out on & tear with the boys, It enters the saloon and drinks beer with the best of them, A woman with six children was ro'bhed of her purse containing a ticket and $33 ut the Dahuque Cent: tation on the night of the 5tn, The Muequakie Indians are leaving the revervation and begaing fa surrounding towns. They are inveterate thieves and beggars. 5 A patent medicine factory in Cedar Rupids have such a prosperous trade that the pr prietors are enlarging the capacity of the works, Y * The surviving members of the Niath regiment of luwa voluntecrs will bold a re. uaien st Independeuce on the 6.h, 7ih and 8uh of March, Jobn G Jouves was admitted to practice | in tha & courts lwat week at D.ven- port, He is the first colored man ever ad. mitted to the bar in Toma, The number of manufacturing eatabli-h. meuts i the state is 6,923, with au agyrer wate capital of $23.956,88) and producing $11,045,9 6 worth of material, The manssement of the Keokuk opera house have published a oard, in which they declare their right to exoclude all persons whom they may deem objectionable, The Des Moines police have insugurated a war on the gamblers of that city. They made a second raid on Saturdsy night, the 3d inst., and pulled in & wusaber of vic- tims. Harrington and Hendrick, the youthfal despersdos of Tndepen’ence who distin. guished themselves by burglaries short \Iime 2go, have been captured in Wisoon. sin. Eina Sheriden, a young lady of Osage, was found in & cemetery, badly frozen, about & week ago, Sbe had become insane from illness and had wandered away from home. Recovery is doubtful, Under the head of ‘ Notes and News,” The State Leader publishes tha following Interesting matter: ‘‘Hello! Is this the central office? Giveme No. 2,000, Hellol Hellol! Hello!!ll’ Itfis certainly very in- tertsining reading and s bralny man must have written it. Wilton hed & lively matines the other nla::. A crowd of boys who had been to » danoe undertook to ook the marshal up ' in the calaboose, heads and blood. Muscatine wants a freo mail delivery system. The Sanborn council has ordered a §600 haud fire engine. The citizens of Boone want the license put at $1,000. Burlington has sent $800 to the Rhine flood wufferers, Mapleton Baptists will dedicate a new church on the 11th inst, Corn isbeiog burned by the Plymouth county farmers who canuot gat coal, A large number of Avoca's citiaens are preparing to move to Dakota in the epring, Keaokuk has raised 8131 for the relief of the ruffurera in the flooded districts in Germany. The mail carriers of Dos Moines held a social hop in the exposition buiidiag Mon- day evening las. An expert pronounces the water from the Ottumwa artesian well identical with that found in Colfax sprivge. The latest development from the Cork- ery Sioux river coal digginzs is lead ore, but not in paying q iautities, A salsen keeper in Glidden is threat- ened with prosecution for sellinz cigars ont of his haud instead of passiug out the x, A ctankin Des Moines is bothering the state offivials on thy snbjsot of building a 83,000,000 residence for the governor of Eogland, The water-pipes of the Northwestern nhopy at Buone recently clogged up with -mnllfllluh, apd tho supply was temporarily out off, The vrospects for a sucoessful building senson in Dea Moines are good. Soveral busine:s structures have already been con- tracted for, Mr. Clapp will rebuild his block which was reo:ntly destroyed by fire in Des Moines, and will make it much larger and handsomer, Daring the reoent cold weather it took seveaty-five bushels of coke aud nearly a ton of coul ech day to hest the court house at Burlington, On the night of the 21 inst. burglars entered the post fize at Pacifis Janction aud blew open the safe, Twenty dollars worth of stamps were obtained. There ,were some sore The Torwa railroad commissioners are James Wilion, Tcaer, Tems ocounty; Petor A Day, of Liwa Oity, and A, K. Azaerwon, of Sydney, Fremont county, Xda county i discussing tha questiom of bonding the county for $31000, with which to burd anew court houte and “ul o The boud:d indebteduess in slready 21, The boarding house keepers of Des Moines made a good thing out of thd pro- hibition convention held in that city on the 7th and 8th inst, The saloons lost money, Press Shafer, who was taken from Ottumwa to marry a girl in Des Moines or Ko to the penitentiary, went through the cerernony and then skipped the town and his bride in a half hour, Many of the smaller towns in tha inte- rior part of the state are to lose their tele- phone systems, which w.ll be taken cut on the ground of not doing a profitable busi. ness, Toledo is aruong the vluces, w%.The Diemoud Dyes for family use have no cqual All popular col ore easily dyed, fast and beautiful, 10 cents a package for any color, Bucklin's 4rnics Halve, The Bear Sarve ln the world for Outs, Brulses, Sores, Ulcers, Falt Rbheum, Fe. l’)?:l Bala. T%gfl‘w [hx:;l-. L‘hn!‘ ns, Coras, n eruptions, an ouree niles, It is guarsateed to ve watisisotfon v m ey Price, 2 coute per cx, #or sle byvO, ¥ Goodmes THE VLOWKR BUSINESS. A Fashionable Florist Sketches its Present Oonaition and Proba- ble Future. New York Post. The flower busines: seems to be in & transition state this winter ‘‘Have fiowers bacome fashionable?” asked a reporter of the Evening Poat of the florist who has for yeara done the largest business among the ball- glvers and dioner-givers of the town “No,"” was theauswer, ‘‘that is not s0. Poople think so becaus they see that Indles do not oarry a0 many and 80 larga boquets ¢s they dii, and be- cause funeral notices always end with ‘Please omit flowers.” We ssll more flowers than ever, but the manncr of their distribution 1s diffsrent; tho time is coming when flowers will be looked upon ns wholly lndispensable to a ball or dinner; bat guests will be no more ,expected to bring thelr own flowars than their own supper. This 1is ‘one of the rodults of the change from cheap to coatly flowers. - A few years ago peo- ple knew comparatively littla about flowers, especlally roses, and wanted quantity rather than quality; then, as people grew to be conuoiskeurs in such matters, only the finest roses were wanted, which, of courss, resulted in fower flowers of a botter 'quality. When the times grew prosperous ersentlal, but one man, with aptitude | for the busiiess, can produce twica the effect with the same material as an fuferlor workman, That is why | New York florista do some of the | oream of the business in Boston, | Philade!phia, Washington and | even Bultimore. All these ocities | have as many flowers as Wwe have, but their florists do not know how to uee the materinl. Besides dec- orating the supper table and rooms for balls, we frcquoutly have to make up favors for the Garman, and these are often mude to coat from §3 to §6 aplce. The futention is generally to combine in a favor a few beautiful | flowers ond something that will ra- main 88 & m mouto of the occasio 80 the holder is of silver or porcelain, or a basket of valne is nsed. A few | nights sgo the baskots wera Leghorn hats, which will doubtless be trimmed and wora next summer, ““PLEABE OMIT FLOWERS.” “The reascn that sp many persons | have ‘‘Ple sy omit flywers” aiter funeral notices is, I believe, beoaure the flowers teut do not always suit the fastidious taste of the present day, and I hive noticed that the very people who do not want flowers sent give costly ordera to the florists, only, instead ¢f a wroath or s brok:n col- umn, and so forth, all the money is spent on a basketful of loose fliwers of value, which nre thrown over the again a few years ago the orders for flowers became as many. as ever, but only costly l wers were in demand, and there are to-day forty-eight flor. {ets doing business in N.w York city, their total earnings swounting to nearly $2,000 000. WHAT FLOWERS CAN BE MADE TO COST. “‘The best business comes from rich pecple who give orders to furnish flowers and decorations for such sn evening at such a price, and do not covcorn themselves with details. Thue flowers for a dianer party of fifty cov- ers can easily be made to cost from $600 to $1,000, and I have hsd one dinner this winter for which my bill wae $3,000. That, of cougee, Incladed the decoration of the dining room after spoclal deslgos, which were first prepared In color, showing tho masses of follage, the palme, and the beds of flowera in different parts af the room When you consider that hybrid roses, of which there are seven different vari- etles, oost §1 aplecs, and that 100 cf them can be crowded Into a vess or mantelpicos, you sce how the money goes. Marshal Nlel and Jacqueminot roses are worth now fity oents apiece, bat there is & little follage with them, whereas o hybrid rose with ite atem and leaves is quite » boquet in itself Here are the desigus for the decora- tions of & great ball to be given at| Dalmonico's next month. Kach side of the room forms a noparate design, the masses of the foliage and flowers belog first considered and then the colors. Differevt kinds of palws are used to glve rellef to flac walls and light and ehade to brilliantly lighted | rooms, Much art s displayed in | uslng green of different color val ues. And this brings me to say thatin the good taste drsplayed in srra exv:g | the flowers, In the make-np of floral desigos aud bouquets and decrations, gonsista tho advantege which & fow florlsts have over thelr competitors To have besutiful flowers is of course coffiu, Some of the desigos that are sent fo funerals would make me turn in my coflin if put over me, and the present step is in the right direction. ““In single bouquets the businces is large, bat perbaps not so large as it used to be. The prices rangs from 86 | to $25, ' ¥ havesenc out §6/0 worth | of small bovquets in one day., With rores at $1 apieco, violeis at $10 a thonsand— they were §30 a thoussnd | ot Christmas time—ard lilies of the valley at the same prico, i s easy to make bouquets that ¢t moucy and people who buy flowers can appralse the value of a bouquet at a glanco nowadays. To sum vp, I may say that no city in the world speuds | more money than Now York for cut flowers, I frequently uee ap & thoueand doliars’ worth in one day Lo Paria and London the bustneas con- oists more in potted plants. That claes of business is growing here, and the time Is coming when each house will buve its own oonservatory of some sort, which will give employment to Dobter than all the other improvements in my goneral hoslth, my Kidney diseate s cursd, 18 Affords me groat pleasure $0 recommend Hun¥'e Remedy 10 all who may be suffering as I have boen, as 16 is safo and reliable modicine for Kid ney Disease,’ Honest Indorsement. Mr. C. T. Melvin, of Providence, R. L., says— “'Bolleving, a3 1 do, that an honost endorse- ment of all you claim for the virtuos of Hunt's e aitest to the tict thab & & healthy condit'on to dis- Remedy, T with pl 188 action o r easod Kidneys and L vor ls, in my ease, littlo loss {han mira ulous.” “80 say we, all of us, One, 4wo, thiea, four of us,"— #1d 80 01 up to thousands, that Hunt's: Kemedy 18 Incomparably $ho best Kidney and Liver med- fcine kiown, Long Jack, Mo., Supt. 14, 1879, 1 huve been using Hop Bitters, and have received great benefit feom them for liver complaints and malarial fever They are superior to all other medi- cines. P, M. Carngs, COL. L. T, FOSTER, IYoungslown, Ohlo, May 10, 1888, #°Da. B, J, KxnvaLu & Co.—1 had & very value ble Hambletonlan colt Ill Ipriwad very highly; spavin on o 10 ¥4 i gt 1 wes one day reading dhe dvertisement of Koodally Bpavin Curo in the Uhloago Expross,I determined atonce b0 try it and got our arugglete by sond for |4, and they ordored three all and I thought 1 would give in), T ased It acording to df tourth day the colt cessed to be Iami lamye huve dissp) and the colt's limi smocth a8 any horse ly cured. The curs wi have lottwo of my nelghbors huve the remals- Iag two botties who arenow uslog Very respecttully, L, T, FOBTER Bond for (linetrated circulsr giving posiblve All Draggiots have It or cas Dr. B, J. Koudall & Cofy Pro= rich Falle, Vi ALL DRUGGISTS and he i used but one botile DOCTOR STEINHARTS ESSENGE OF LIFE. FOR OLD AND Y0UNG, MAL® AND FAMALR. any number of florists acd gardeners, who oun fiud work in keeplug nuch | miniatare conscrvatories in order,” | — March On, March on to Victory. | gans, The ex Under date of November 21, 1582, Mr Albert W. Hundy, of Pratt and Whitnoy Company, Haritord, Conn., wiitey— | “Having boen u geoat sufferor from » rovere | attack of Kidnay Dieass, and endured for a long tiuio the futenss pain, many aches, aad extrome | woaknoes (ha' always atte1d this diead discase, tocludi g the terriule back-ache, aiter trylug deotor's prescriptions an ! many other so-cal'ed | cures, without gal: Ing any benefit, I was finally pervuaded to take Huot's Hemedy: ard atter us- g 18 & very short time 1 004 m; eeif enbirely re- Hoved f'om the back-ache aud ‘.ph\l“.‘ | at sur. el g ¢ 1t 1s & sure, prompt &' d effectusl romeds or fne digostio bjspep i, nittent Fevers, Wanh , Nervous Debility in all ite éuf-, mory, Loss of Brain Power, Prostration, and goneral Lows of Poaer, ‘1t ropairs ervous waate, rejuvenaes the faded Intellect, sghthens the enfocbled brain and restores | vigor to the exhausted or- nee of thousands proves it to be wn invaluable reu Price, §1.00 & botls orsix or 8. For saloby all druggists, or gsn secure from observation on receipt of brice by Steinhar tP. 0. Box 24€0 B¢ uis Mo. DOCTCOR STEINHARTS SUPPO:ITORIES! The Great Popular Remudy for Plles. Surecure for Blind, Bleeding & T ching F And all forms of Homorrhoidal Tumars. These SUPPOSITORIN act directly upon the coats of the Blood Vessels, and by their " effocts gently force the blood o e bele tumors, aud by makiug the costs of ‘the veing stroug, prevent the r refllling, and hence & radi- cal curo ls wure 0 follow thelr use, Price, T8 cents & box iy A U B e e A e S