Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1883, Page 7

A THE DAILY BEE-TUESDAY F‘uRJ{UAR\’ 20 WATER WAVES. 1 at pever roquire r doior. wping, 0 line of switches, etc. wyes 1nde from Indies’ own halr. ed n ropresentod. 4 nota. Do All goodn way DOCTOR STEINHART'S ! ESSENGE OF LIFE. FOR OLD AXD YOUNG, MALN AND FRMALN, 1t s a sure, prompt and effectual remeds or (n digestion, Dyspepeia, Intermittent Fevers, Want of Ah\p«tfk-, orvous Debility in all ita Stagos Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Pow rostration, Weakness and general Loss of Po. 1t repaire nervous waste, rejuvenates the fwled intellect, strenghthens the enfeeblod brain and restores surpris g tono and. vigor to_ the exiaustod or s, The experience of thousands proves it tc an invaluablo remedy. Price, $1.00 bottle, orsix or$5. For saloby all druggists, or scnt secure from observation on receipt of price u- + %, 0. Box 24€0 8 WINTHERLICH BXCS., Are now ready to contract for small castings of every description in MALLEABLE 1RON, GRAY IRON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS, metals very best castings, uis Mo. “—FOR — DOCTOR STEINHART'S SUPPOSITORIE: ! The Great Popular Reniudy for Piles. Surevure for Blind, Bleeding & Irching B { And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors These Surposrrories act directly upon the coata of the Blood Veasels, and by thelr astringent effects gontly force the blood from the awollen tumors, and by making the coats of tho velns ERS, CIGAR snd TOBACCO FACTOXIES, Eto, Ec., Cattlg "é-r:ands ARE NICKLY EXECUTED, Works: Corner Sixth streetand Eleventh aveuus, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, strong, prevent thoir refilling, and hence radi. A cal curo is sure to follow their use. Price, 78 Vios Pree't, ::tl- a bnx.l '!‘o'r |=|e "K .Evjm -uir sent h‘ W. 8. Dusnrs, Sec. and Tross. on recelpt of price, by En oa. tate 715 Ol gt b fcn THE NEBRASKA - WANUFACTORING G0 REMARKABLE | u.viess s MANUFAOTURRRS OF vgm Biapiers ST RAE KANSA8 Crry, Mo., Sept. 70, 1882, (1 ekttt e ] Ithink it a duty I owe to humanity to say what your remody has done f r me. Ope year 8 Windmilis, & Wo are propared ko do Job work sad manutac ago I contracted a bad case of Blood Di-ease, & d not knowing the result of such sroubles, I aflow- aring for other partles, rosa al ordors WEERASKA MANUFACTURING 00 ed it torun for somo time, but, finally applied to Lincoln, Ne the bost physician in tris city, who treated mo | for six months. IN THAT TIMK I TOOK OVKR 600 ' PILLS OF PROTOIODIDA OF MEKCURY } 2 wn rach, andhad run down in weight from 210 to 17 pounds, and was confined to my bed with Mer. curial Rhevmatism, scarcely able to tarn myself over. ‘Be'nga trateling wan, gome of the fra- ternity for hig deplorarle conditi-n, and recon ws they mended m knewot to try your several specific. as cases that had becn cured by its use nmendea tne use i# witn very li tlo faith anp i1 less that three weeks was able o take my place on the road The sores and_copper-collored spots gradually d'sap- peared, and to-da* [ bavenota so-eor spot on my and m. weig: t is 217 pounds. belnz more wver was. [ do not wish you to publish my name, but you may show this letter to any who doub the mer.t of 8. 8. 8. for I know it isa sure cure. J H,B. Medical Electrician AND GYNECOLOGIST. Yours Truly, Graunate of Blectropathic Luettsution, delphia, Pouna, Phils. S0+ e thirt mery, Ala., & yous e o there 'ived in Mont man who was terribly af tre ted for a lon ‘ession _of this town wi he commenced taking S 8 8. After persistent y taking it two months he was cured, Being ac: quainted with hin for the discase never made it9 return, J. W. Bistor, J. ©., Hot Springs Ark, 0ffics Cur, Broadway & Bloun Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 1t you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE TOU, or e vothing! Write for particulars AT aGopy of the little book, * Message to the Unfortunate Suffering * Ask any Druggist a8 to our standlng. ©2.81,000 Reward will he pald to any Chemist who w 11 find, on ana'ysia of 100 bott es. ofS.8. 8., one partice of Me-cury, lodide of Potassium, or o.her Mincral substance, SWIFT SPECIFIO CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga, The treaiment of all discases and fcaltios peculiar 4o fomales a spocial anfaer Sonated an an_interesting strengthened,” etc., advertsement r Eg:e 18 no eviience «f humbug about this. On dorsed. culars giving all pas iculars, 1ars, by $ 1,00 FALLEY & HOES, Woetern Agents, Lafayette, Indiana, TEHE PATBNT REVERSIBLE singl 1th o I Tely on Mep EFORS N Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, The center plecss sre interchavgeable and re n's the counter from runaing g no heel stiffeners. Others canno pro ure hem. S C xamiine o full line of Leather and bber Boots and Shoes with the Re. MRS. M. PETERSON, Louisville,Neb. A 8kin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S tifier. Removes Tan, Pimples, PURIFIES AL WEL A8 Beautifies the Skin Are acknowlelged to be the best by all who have put them to a praotical test ADAPTED 10 HARD & SOFT COAL .00KE OR WOOD. \MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co,, SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & BRIDFORD, £OLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. counterfe| v ‘s the Jeast hirmfal of One bottle will Also Pouds tile remGy. 8 cuperfiuous the skin. 8t N. and Europe. 247 Eeware of base imitati for arrest and proof of any o i1 we 2¢ ew ~0m HASTINGS, NEB, QOapital Stock, - - $100,000. [MPERIAASLE PERFUME, Ifurray & Larman's JAS. B. HEARTWELL, Presideat, A. L. CLARKE, Vice-President, E. C. WEBSTER, Treasurer, ., 4 DIRECTORS, Samuel Alexander Oswald Ol FLORIDA WATER |buiames oo ) Geo. H Pratt, Jas. B. Heartwell, B ——— D. M. McEl Hinney. Best for TOILET, BATH and } ANDKERCHIEF. -y OUNOIL. BLUPES Special attention is called to the fct that the ed it cRUCIBLES which gives the Burning Brands | DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK. ¥BS. B J. HABDING, M. D., ong run in our . In reply to inquries wo will say that the contrary, the advertiacrs arv very higbly in- Intéres'ed parsons way get pealod cr- iving all particu- addressing Erie Medical Co., P. O, Box 51§{ falo, N. Y.——Toledo Evening Bee. .__, an l1-1v HEELS - +or B0 PEROT. e for (hese goods in this town has Oriental Oream or Magical Beau- Freck lon, Mothpatch prepara- tion 14 pro- perly made Accept no The distinguishcd Dr. L. A. Sayre, 8aid to & Iady of the HAUT TON (a patient): u ladles will use them, I recommend Jub- « wi hout injury to ¥u& M. B. T. GOURAUD, So'e prop., 48 Bond cr's lo by all Drusgists and Fancy Goods Desiers throughout the United States, Canads $1,000 reward clling, the same. fisbfaska Loan & Trust Company First Mortgage Loans a Specialty FARM NOIES, Weed cut your steek and get ric? of the poor milch sud batter cows, T profit in & dairy comes wholly from the good cows, while the poor cnes not only do not psy for theic keep, but they reduce the protis made by , | the others, A good butter cow ought not to eat legn than from six to eight quarts of meal per day, but not clear corn meal. Bran ts not worth much to make but- ter, but mixed with corn meal gives health and thrift,—[ Western Raral. One of the largest rilos in Earope is 8id to bo in France, on the property t| f M. Vieompte Arthur de Cheselies, in the department cf the Olse. In this is deposited the produce of 170 acres, The sllo is described as an . | oblong shed, roofed with tiles 72 yards in length, G yards wide and 44 yards high, forming an admirable Datch barn, under which a great portion of the cereal produce of the farm Is stored at time of harvest. The floor, instead of being level withthe ground, {s sunk about 12 feet, and is paved and dralned. In this great pit is stored the ensilage. Oatmeal is sald to be excellent for calves, and some are successful in feeding wheat shorts, but both are usually too coarse to be drank with safoty with milk. They should be fed dry; then there will be little danger from overeating, which is not the case if glven in the milk, We are aware that the results of a single experi- ment, and even of a number of exper- iments, must be taken with caution in forming conclusions, but we certalnl; foel that we can speak very favorably of rye meal, both as a regulator and as a safe food for mixing with the skimmed milk used for raising calves by artificial methods. It is a subject that must interest a large number of farmers,—New England Farmer. Over 300,000,000 pounds of oleo- margarine was thrust upon the people the past twelve months, and yet but- ter did not fall one cent in price, al- though this vast quantity directly supplied the place of so much batter in the market. Ouriously, toc, our supply of butter was as large a8 usual, and promises, owing to the rapid multiplication of creameries, to bo larger, while the lurply of oleo- margarine will be doubled the com- ing year. It is a problem how butter kept its price in the face of this mon- ster, and threatened to drive it from the markets entirely; but we may naturally conclude that it is an im- possibility to overstock the markets with anything,—Farmers’ Magazine, The profit in feeding sheep must al- ways largely remain in the manure pile; whatever else falls, thatis always seouxgd On grain-growing farms especially, fattening sheep in winter is almost indispensable to profitable farmiog. They dispose of huge stacks of straw, eating a little and compact- ing the remainder with their excre- tions after being fed with the richest foods and making the best manure. We have hardly learned how much a load of manure is worth, bat a flock of fifty to eighty sheep, well bedded and well fed, will;work down a big stack in the course of the winter, and make at least as many loads of barnyard ma- nure as there are animals employed In the work. A Little Farm Well Tilled. Reports have recently been pub. lished of a number of experiments in raising corn under a system of high cultivation, from which the yield hss been at the rate of from 100 to 260 buashels per acre. In most of these experiments the area cultivated was small, yet they were large ehough to show what results may be obtained by heavy manuring and thorough cultiva- +ion. Upon one plot, 33 by 33 feet, in MocLean county, Iilinois, 217 pounds of ears or 160 pounds cf ahelled corn were raised last year. Tue soil was creck bottom rather than sandy, An underground drain ran ireotly through the plot. Well- rotted barnyard end hog mannre was used -- one good two-horse load before plantivg. This was worked in with a tive shovel plow, the soil being stirred about tocr inchesdeep. The plot was msrked for four rows, and 160 gralns were planted, twenty inches apart, on May 4 h. One hundred and thirty- five gralus germiuated, The average helght of stalks was twolve feet In Orawford county, Missouri 160 kernals planted on ground which had been for four years planted to onions, and cach fall heavily manured with well-rotted wanure from the sheep barn, produced at the rate of 222 bushels per acre. The seeds were planted nineteen inches apart, in eight , | rows. A large number of experiments have given results as gocd as this, Such reports have no little practical value, slnce they show what may be done. Whether or not it will be ensy to convince the western farmer that it will pay him to plew less land, and ' [to cultivate the smaller area more - | thoroughly, remains to beseen. Many to | in the west seem to belleve thelr land is 8o rich that no manure is needed; and acting upon that bellef, they go on year after yoar making heavy drafts upon the store of wealth nature placed there, and never seem to think of making a deposit to keep their account good. They do not keep enough stock to eat any considerable part of their grain crope, and so return to the land part at leaat of that which has come from it in the form of of grain. If a few such farmers can, by the reports of the results of the better methods in farming, be induced to cultivate fewer acres, to turn part of their cornland Into meadow and pas- ture, and finally, to keep an increased number of cattle, hogs, or sheep, and thus turn the grain into a more con- densed and valuable form, the work of those who have made these experi- ments will not have been in vain, Ploneer Corn Growiug in Iowa, In 1856 all the central, northera, snd western part of Towa was a new country, and did not ralse corn enough to supply the wants of the in- coming settlers. As there were no rallroads in Towa at that time, none was shipped out or in, except perhaps, some at the southeast corner of the state, from the lower countles along the Des Moines and Misslssippi rivers. Corn then was the best crop to raise to supply the Immigrants, Then, as now, T;Qd was one lmportant factor In ohtaintug & good crop. In t P Company furnishos & permanent, homy | s+~ -x+i0g of 1856 I reated a farm =) ‘where School Boa. 5 s In Towa coun t | MRS, B, J, HILTON, M. R UM on the w3 wvomble terma | bottom, aud ot ibe best seed T st PHY8JCIAN AuD ouhac i | Losna asde.on lmprovet 1 u ) o allwellsetie | btain,” We then had to plaa by et jwav. CounciliBluffs N in tbe old style. I planted b{wfln nores as soon 83 plowed, about May 10, snd kept the plows going wiile we were planting that first plowed, By the time the next tweive acres were ready to plant I found the wed was wurt{lanu, not one in twonty coming up. I knew nothing sbout farming, and trasted to the rcoom. mendation of the mun I bought the seed of. The second twelve nores wero planted about the 20:h of May, I had another twolve-acre pisce planted, and about May 28 tho laat plece was plowed On the 2d day of June the first plece was replanted. All came good from the second lot of seed; and two boys, with old fashioned single-shovel plows, were put at plow- ing itomediately, aud kept constantly going, Sundays excepted, until July 4. No raln oame during that time to stop the plows. Two-thirds of the farmers stopped plowing on account of the drouth. Rains coming on after the Fourth kept the ground so wet that they could not plow; #o0 these farmors had good crops of grass and woeds, while these who did plow had falr crops. That crop brought me §1 per bushel. Profiting by my experl- ence with bad seed, I saved plenty of it early for the next year, In 18567 I planted about ninety acres in Grundy county. The spring being very backward and cold, it was some time In June before planting was fin- ished. That summer was a dry one, and I apolled my crop by plowing too deep and too late, keeping the plows golng until about the firat of August. Frost came on early, and most of the orop was frostbitten. Since then I have not plowed corn after the first week in July. There were no cattle to feed the soft corn to in the country, so I lost the whole crop except what the little stook I had could make use of. In those early days In Jowa we thought that thirty-five or forty bush. els to the acre was a good crop; but if we do not get fifty or sixty bushels to the acre now we think we are not dolng well. I often get an average of sixty-five bushels. Some ack, why do you get so much better crops of corn now than you did twenty-five years ago? I snawer for several, rea- sovs, Ounr land then wae too new, and plowed too shallow, so that the reots grew too near the top of the ground, and thus were cut off every time it was cultivated. The soil, being light and shallow-plowed, soon drled out when a dry spell came. Now our lands are plowed from eight to ten inches deep, instead of four and five inches, Oar corn-lands now, after being plowed, are thoroughly harrowed, making & more compact and finer seed-bed, and theuglanter packs the earth around the seed. Stlll, good a corn country as Iowa {s, two-thirds of the Iowa farmers are poor corn-growers, and, I may say, poor farmers every way. There are some reasons for this, Our farms are too large, and men try to attend to | $200 more than they can cultlvate well, There is very little improvement in saving seed; and, taking one year with another, fully one-half the time there is a poor stand on the ground planted. Wherever there is a vacant hill that land is idle and the labor lost. On the other hand, too thiok a stand s equally to be avoided. Our corn- planters vary too much in the drop- ping. Most of them drop from two to six grains, Labor is too l:.lflnplud to pay for thinuning out. It Is not an uncommon thing for a farmer in Towa, with a half-section farm, to have 125 acres in corn, and for two teams and two hands to attend to it. He must be a good boes of that job if he gets aver forty bushels to the acre on that 125 acres, taking cne year with another. Yet that same land, in forty or eighty acre farms, can be made to produce from 80 to 100 bushels to the acre. The same can bo said of any of the western statos I have seen, The largest part of the farms now to be bought in any part of Iowa are those that have been poorly farmed— say those plowed from three to four inches deep, Those poor farmers are golng to Dakota, Nebraska, Oregon, or Washington Territory. But I ex- pect Towa still to ba the banner corn and hog state, even though her dairy industry is rapidly wdvnnclng.E Eescued from the Jaws of Death. VERDICT OF THOUSANDS, Mr R. Tavo, of Milton, Poon., writes, Nov, 16, 1882— “ Enclosed please find postal ordor for five dollars and ,twenty-fiv ents, for halt a dozen bottles of Hunt's Remedy I keep o grocery Bere, and can sell more of your medicine than any drug store, a8 I recommend it to all sMicted with Bdney Diseaso or Dropsy. I tell them, that At thoy have life ocongh to swallow 1t, it will raise them from the dead for, fact; for it did ralse me from that slumbering sleep, ond al- though this was over throe years 030, [have hai no Kidney troude since, Sovipture, I had recourso to many physl us, and grew nothing vatter, but ever worse, But thanks to Hunt's Remedy, I am ralecd as ono from the dead.” The Most Sceptical Convinced. Thousands fosl a thrill cf joy whenover they gaze upon the magical words, “Hunt's Remedy," for it 1s the best Kilnoy and Liver medicine ever known, and it recalls to momory the blessings 1t hay proved $o them, all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and T rinary organs, The proprietors’ names should be writ.- tenin letters of gold, for fow men have done so much for thel One trlal will convince the most sceptical, causing them to proclaim to all thelr friends the many The demand ln- creases 88 it becomes known, and where it s besy 1t s & positive romedy for uffering fell.w beings. virtues of this great medicine, known the sales are tho largost. As Mrs, Brown- iDg says, “Great s he who uies his greatness fox all,” This Is what the proprietors of Hunt's Remedy do, T digine I for all, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market aftords. The traveling publie olalm they get better accommodations snd more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, £2 per dav. sug2ltfm — “BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills =TT pos A NMETHODIST BACKSLIDER The Doings of a Dercon Noar Corn- 1ag, Ia, which Caused His Departure, Corvespondenc: of Omaha Koo, Corxing, February 16 —Thera has just come to the surface ta the tiwn of Uorbon in this connty, the ramblings of & most gigantio scandlo, s hich whon fully known will cause some good people to gaze In wonder on the places which once knew the princlpsl in the same; 1t seeme that a prowminent mem- ber of the Methodist church, one who has taken an active part in the build- ing of a chu oh at said place, and also in a sorles of revival meetings wkich have boen held there this winter, has suddenly ‘‘folded his tent like the Arab and silontly stole away.” He has had a young woman working for him, and not long along ago she gave birth to « AYOUTHFUL MURDERER A Ten-Year-Old Boy in Minneapolis, Minn,, Stabbed to Death by o Playmate. St. Pavn. Mion,, February 14 — The third murder in Minneapolis in Dora Atlantic losa than three montha ocourred at the | Mail and E corner of Fifteenth avenue south and | N. ¥. Ex. Third street this morning, Albert Woller Terwilliger, a boy less than 10 | oyanee vt years of age, Seandinavian boy named Swen Torf- sten, who gives his sge as 11 years. [ Mail and After buing stabbed Terwilllgor starc- ed to cross the straet, but fetl on the way. of the murder wore three S wedes named | Emigrant John Auderson, Andrew Johnson, still-born babas, The matter was kept quiet for some time, but has at last come to light, and the old villaln has left for parts unknown to avold ar- rest and prosecution for the offense he has been guilty of, and has left the glrl to fight it out alone, As soon as proceedings are commenced I will glve [ At length he let d the bo; Jasre the fall partionlars and the names of | was .hs.nn .ro:g 5?},::';...'..,3{“;:3 llfthntlu Ex..15:15 p m the parties to the affalr. Last week the foundry and machine shops of Smith & Burnham at this place were destroyed by fire; nothin, was saved, the machinery was Insu; in the American Central of St. Louls, fn the sum of $600, and the adjuster satisfactory to all parties. sad O P, Larson, who stated that |, - Derart, from a window of the house No, foet away, thoy had seen throe boys on the walk at the corner f the ave- nue and Third street. One of the boys was down and one of ths others was shaking him by the coat collar, to cross the street, He went part of the way and fell. L The other two boys to hi feet, ut he oould belng stabbed to the | Mail and Ex*. 9:20am heart while on his way to school by a | Accom. (Sat)..5: Ha was picked up and_oarried | overland into a asloor, whore ho died tn less | Lincoln than threeminutes, The only witnesses | D E For Sloux City.7:586 m For Fort Niobrara. For St. followed and attempted to ralse him | Atactie Ex.. 130 b m COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. OMI0AG0, R Depart. Atlantio Ext Ex and Mail* D, Moines oni Neb & Kos E: CHICAGO AND NORTHWRSTRR! Ar 5pm 5 p m pm | Accom. (Mon.).1:45 p m KANAAS CITY, 6T, JOB AND COUNCHL BLUPPS, rt. Express. Fixpross, i Mali and UNION PACIYIC rt. Local rrive, Mall and Ex., 4:30 pm Cannon Bali’;11:06 & m RIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC. rt. ! 9458 m I B11 | Cannon Ball.. 4:50 pm Fifteenth avenue south, only a few Neb* MILWAUKRR AND 8T, PAUL. ouncil Blufts. ~ Arrives Gouncil Bluffs. all and Ex. . *9:20 & m | Mail and Ex...*6:55 pm Atlantic Ex...19:108 m CHICAGO, MILWAUKNE AND 8T, PAUL. Arrives at Omaha. m | Pacific Ex, Mail and Ex. ot stand, They dropped him | pqEicolt Sundaye. tExcept Saturdays. $Exoept and ran, The officers, the atatement of these men, accom. stated that the fight had ooccurred, 1lamim2pm3p ndays. (Daily. upon hearing | Gouncil Bjufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. 11am, 1pm, 2pm, 3p has been hero and fixed up the loss | panied them to the corner where they |8 a m, 9 & m, 10 & m, ll am, 9am, 108 m, The Earle Ststers’ dramatlc compan; have been here this week and pllyes to good houses, and gave good sal factlon; they leave here with the best wishes of all parties who heng{ them, EXT, ‘Cransferring Titles. The following transfors of real estate are reported as taken from J. W. Squires & Co., abstractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs: J. Shadden to M. M. Swanson, lots 2 and 3 In block 116, Crescent City, $26. E. Relchart, et. al. to L. Richard- son, n. 6. } n. e. 24-77 42, $200. Willlam _Sells, et. al. to S, Sells, s, o. } n. w, } 23-77, $600. G. E. Smith, guardlan, to 8. Sells, s e }n. w }23-77 39, §200 8. E. COrouse to E. D. Jackson, Jackson, undv. 4 17 in 4, Carson, $1,200. J. G. Higginson to M. B. Huber, + in 14, Everetts add., $100. G, Stephens to J. W. McMillen, nw, se, 12, 76, 44.—§1,200. A. Stephens to G. Stephens, 8o, 12, 76, 44.— 8800 A. Paschell to H. Paschell, 10 and 11, in 21, Beir's sub. — $300 Pottawattamle county to Stephen Dann, ne, se and se, 33, 76, nw, 2 J. Affleck and M. B, Smith, execu- tore, to M. Barnhardt, n§, sw, 12, 74, 41,—81,800, C. R. I. & P. to 8, Hansen, ne, nw Like the woman in 6,76, 42 —§344 Same to same, se, nw, 6, 76, 42— $360. Idylis of Iowt On one of the sloppy ays ox week, as THE BEE was on the rounds, last | ment of how the discovered. A small boy who was weepling bitterly informed the officers that a boy who resided nearly diago- nally opposite the residence of Ter- williger, which 1s in the nelghboshood of the ‘“‘Seven Corners,” had been fighting with the desd boy. I'his boy was found to be Torfien. He wes soon arrested. He gave hisa name, sald his age was 11 yeurs, und, whils | q admitting that he had a fight wi.n the dead boy, denled that he had a knife, but suggested that Terwilliger might have koife. An e¢xamination of father’'s hounse, however, soon discovered a murderons looking knife, as sharp as a rezor. It Is known o8 a Swode knfo and is statlonary in the handle, the latter belng round and about three inches in length. The blade is about two and one-half inches his tharp side rounds gradually towards the back untll forming a point, Its lhnxmen and appearance left n» room for doubt that it was the instrument which caused death, The murderer is ofjsmall stature, aliwly built, has a pale face, and has the light complexion of most of his countrymen, The ques- tloners who first interrogated him would ba Inclined to believe that the di=s boy was telling sll he knew about the |z affair, but a continuation of his questions would result in a change of opinfon. ‘“‘He s shrewder than he looks, and too amart for us,” was a remark of one of the investigators, He stil lnslsts that he did not have the knife in his hand, and, brushing away the light e b2 L gt ) which was falling rapldly, blood was | Depot. On Sunday the cars 9 o'clock a. m., and run at 9, 11, 2 4, 6'and 6 o'clock, and run to city t bhad af = m,dpm,5pm,6pm. Stroet cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific n their trips ab larly during the day ime} STABLISHKD 1858, 4IDE SPRING AHAO‘HDIIH—HM PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING | long, has a straight back, while the]/ CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btreod, sug 7-me 6m Owmana. Nwn L Send §1, $2, 83, or §5 for a re D= [l box by Exprees of tte best @ Oaudies in Amerios, put up <] olegant boxes, and striotly pure; wZ Suitable for [presents. Express é L |oharges light. Refers to all Chi- o oago, Try it once, (@) 0. F. GUNTHER} ‘Ghleag Contectioner, - 9280 m GOLD ROPE. B a olaims that nothing but fists were mhmunmultul:;mrumunmm used, and gives no intelligent state- uarrel originated, He speaks very little English, most of the questloning must needs and | aad vold for less monay than tho genuine Gold Gold Rope Tobacco has torers o pub upon the, market scods smilar to our brand In name and style which are offersd Rope. We caution the ¢ ade and consame 40 see bt our name and tde mark are upon sech oame something of a whirr Into the|pe done through an interpreter, and |lump. The only genuine and original flow of water down Main street, a|isquite difficult. Charles Algernon Swiuburne refrain, & what that author would call lulling lullaby—vide licet: “List, the lushy drip, drip, drippin Fioe e r i p'ntthl:r-ltrgpplgg; Twig the torrent’s tumid twitter, Hear the achool-girl's tensing titter At the fall of the down-sitter. See the surges swell and eally Outof crovice, nook and alloy, TLook! the streots are all a 1 atin'— Deep enough to sail & boat in— No slack water navigation, No effete appropriation, Needs this scething inundation, Shades! Oh, shades of Eli Perki Talk of floating kegs and firki Lell of lakes of lurid lava, Indian floods in distant Java, But, ob, don’t pretend to bavea. Tongues to tell of all the trouble, Toil and tumult, foam and bubble, All the mud and slush and flnluhing. Surging, foaming, reething, dashing, Foaming, spurting, spouting, slashiog, Floods of Coundil Bluffs,” The next morning Boreas was howl- ing, the mercury had gone to sieep in the bottow of the tube, and as the re- porter took his morning walk the swaying branches of the trees np in the glens were rehearsing a monody like this: “Gione's the gurgle from the gutter, Mute's the murmuring water's mutter, Comes again the graceful cutter Through toe streots, ¢ Frigid winter's frozsn fetters Turns the sidowals t0 upsetters, Tripping oreditors and debtors From their fe LB S Hop Bitters are the Pur Ever M They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dande- lion,—the oldest, best, and most valu- able medicines in the world and con- tain all the best and most curative properties of all other remodies, being the greatest Blood Parlfier, Liver Reguiator and Life and Health Res- toring Agent on earth, No disease or ill-health can possibly long exist where tters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations, They give new lLife and yigor to the aged and infirm, To all whose em- loyments cause irregularities of the Eowulu or urinary organs, or who re- quire an Apetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulaat, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonfc and stim. ulating, without intoxlcating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ail- ment 1s, use Hop Bitters. Don’. wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once, It way save your life. Hun- dreds have been saved by so doing. $50 will be psid for a case they will not oure or help. Do not suffer or let your friends suf- fer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bltters, 4 Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostram, but the Purest and Best Medlcine ever made; the ‘‘Iuvalid’s Frlend and Hope,” and no person or family should be without them, Try the Bitters to.day, " ¥lies anasugs . sopuae chipmake, et ot mioce pm! out ¥ “ough on Reta 166, Terwilliger arose and | started across the street he followed, and when Ter- williger fell he attempted to plok him up, but when he found that the in- jared boy could not staud he let him drop and ran home. that he ‘‘put it there thi morning. COMMERCIAL. OOUNCIL BLUFFS8 MARKET, Corrected daily by J. Y. Fuiler, mer. chandise_broker, buyer and shipjer of grain and provisions, 59 Pearl street. Wikt ~No, 2 spring, 77¢; No. 8, 65; rejected 60c; good demand, Cony to feedors and 880 to ahip- ;e corn Chioago, 53c; new mized, 0l The receipts of coru are lght on acoount of bad roads, Oars—Scarce and in good demand; 80@ 820, Hav—4 00@6 00 per ton, Rye—40c; light supply. ConrN MEeAL—1 256per 100 ronnd‘. Woon—Good supply; prices st yards, 5 00@6 00. CoaL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, B 50 per ton, Burrkr—Plenty and fn fair demand; 25¢; creamery, 80c. Eaas~Scarce and in demand; 800 per dozen, Larp—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 134c. Pourtay—Firm; dealers paying 130 per pound for turkeys and 10¢ for chickens, 'VEGETABLES —Potatoes, 45c; onions, 25c: cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 50 barrel, Wholesale prices for flour, 2 40@3 25, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per dozen, BTOOK, CATTLE—8 00@3 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Hogs ~Market active, and all offerings qulckly taken at highr prices, Oar lote: & 5 45@5 b0; good mixed, b O packing, 570@5 95; choice fanoy packing, 605@6 10 S. E. MAXON, ARORIXIT A OT. 0ffco over eavings bank, 00DONOIL BLUFFS. 14 . Lows EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the Peace and Notary Public. $16Rroadway, Council Bluffs 1D NDMUKDRON, ¥, L WHUGART, A, W.STRENY, Prosident, Vice-Pres't. Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Gounoil Bluffs, Organtzod undor the laws of the State of Iows Pald up capltal.... Authorlsed capital. Interost pald on tme on tho principal rities of the United States and Europe. Bpocial attention given to collections and correspandence with prompt roturns, DIRNOTORS, E.L. 8h I W, J. D. Edmundson, Harh, W.(Wallace, 4T L A W. Sibenn W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs Real Kstate & Collection Agency. He says that when | Tob He does not tell why he hid the knife, slmply ..yinF upon the Oth day of 8000 I8 man oA THE WILSON & McNALLY TO BACCO JOMPANY, Matter of Application of Wuetrich Bro's, for Liquor License, NOTICE. iven that Wuotrich Broe. did Feb, A, D 1883, file his ap- lieati ' _to the Mayor and City Council of Oma- n, for licenso to s Spirituous and Vin- ¢ N, W 0th and Douglas St., Neb,, from the 5th to the 11th day ofApril, - Notlco is horeby 1t there be no objection, remonstrance or pro- tost flled within two weeks from reb. 9th,A. D. 1853, the said license will bo granted. WUETRICH BROS. Tur Omaua Brr above na tice once each wee expenso of tho'app icant, The city of Omaha is not to be charged therewith. 3.3 L. C. Juwerr, 2 City Clerk, Matter of Appicauion of H, O. Bancrofe for Liquor Licens'e, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thattH. O, Fancrofs did upon the 8tk day of Feb A, D, 1853, file his application to the Marorand City Council of Oma® , for licenso to sell Malt, Spiritu>usand Vinous quors, ot t. Jicknon and Howsrd Bta., 1:t ward, O Noh, from the 22ad day of ¥ebruary, 1883, to the 1ith day of April, 1653, 11 thord bo 11 obloction, remonatratcs or pro- tost flod within two weeks from Feurasry Sih, A. D, 1863, the said license will be granted. H. 0, BANCROFT, 2 Applicait, Tun Owaa Brn' nowspsper will publish the ahove uotice once eaon week for two woeks ab tho exponso of tho applcant. Tho clty of Omahia is not to bhe charged therewith, [ J. L. C.JEWETT, Ci'y Clerk o 17-2t4 J. Matter of Application of P, H. Green, for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that P. H. Green did upon the 1st day of Feb. A, D, 1883, file his‘ap- pllcation to the Mayor and £ity Councilot Omaha or licenso o sell Malt, plritous ayd Vinous liquors at No. 1145 south Sthrstecet, Frst ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 15 h day of February, 1883 to the 11th day of April 1383, 1f there be 1o objection, remonstrance or pro- test fled within two weeks from Feb, 1st, A. D., 1883, the said license will bo granted P, H, GRI it blish the ) week for two weeks at the . The clty of Omaha is t App The Omaha Beo newspaper will pu above natica cnco herewith, J. J. L. C. Jwwer, City Clerk. TO CONTRACTORS—DREDGING, Ycur atfention Is cal'ed to_contracts to be lep for dithine. Ditch in Burt and Washington co nties, alout thirteen mites long, in working dons, 1hiough & marsh, widih about 6 fect, sid-y slopli ¢ 110 2 foot. deyta from 60 7 fer, drtto o moved abouts feet from brink of dif Number of ¢ub ¢ yards to be moved about 113, 740. Said Iteh is being constructed by ing for uraining approved Feb, 25, 1831, cordance wi h plens and specifies- further information ap| k of el her of +aid count er and procesaings o commisloners ¢ eais cousties and pai ly Ahatof Fobraary Sth, 1844 Als the official ad- vertisem:nt in the Blair Pilot and in Bure Coun- counties under statute providi swamp lsnd be done in vous, 040 be filed with cer ified check ad name of turetior, on cr before March 224 1883, at 5 p. m. with county clerk of curt county, A A. Toomes, Duplicstes (without checke) with ita. Drafts tasuod [ clorsy rk (f Wasbington county. Blark proposals will be suppiied by sad By order of BOARDS OF SAID GOUNTIES, feb 10-0ew w& e 3t DR HENDERSON, | % reisiar st dicine. o 606 & 608 Wyandotte St., e ‘,,‘::n';?:'x; 1’. KANSAS CITY, MO. “hicago. Authorized by the State to treat Chrouic, Nervous and Privato Dis- euses, Asthma, Epilopsy, Rbeuma- t1sm, Pllos, Tape-worth, Urinary and Skin' Discascs, SEMINAL WEAKNESS (uight lomses), BNXUAL Dmuiurve lois of sesual pawery, &, Cures uarantced or monoy refunded. Charges low. Hihoueands of cases cired. No {njurious medicines use furnished—oven to patients at & distance. soxea—illusirated—and cir Froo My No detention from business. Al medicines 25 0dd Fellow'a b , | tation tree and condentinl—call pe wrlte. .‘A':-" and ence are imj BOO w's block, over Savings' | experien po! Mmum"“& m [woowms. i808-t) | gent sealed for two 8 stamps. R o s g