Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1883, Page 9

| | ———————— THE DAILY BEE-THUKSDAY MARC | I . 7 S ASON 1883 Wall Paper- SEASON 1883, " NEW STORE-NEW STOCK-EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. - 32 MAIN STREET AND 33 PEARL ST. 1883, whether you wush to buy or not, Citizens of Council Bluffs and surrounding towns are respectfully PRICES guaranteed as LOW as anywhere in t TOIRGHFHIE . IBIE.A_IRID, (New McMahon Block, next door to Postoffice) GOUNGCIL BLUFFS, SPECTFULLY ANN(OUNCES THAT BE IS NOW RECEIVINGA VERY LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, CAREVULLY SELECTED from the full line of the LEADING MANUFACTORIES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, PALAC Head 7. COTTAGE AxD BURDETTE DHGANS Guitars, Accordeons, Music Boxes, ltalian Strings, Etc., MGG Good Organs at $50 and upward. Pianos and Organsiisold for Cash and on Monthly Address, PROPRIETOR OF MU EILI.EITER, I0wA, ne THE NEW STYLES FOR invited to e’:?g'hmted States. — — . MUSIC HALL] uariers for the justly Celebrated WEBER PIANOS, now approved and used by a’'l first class Artists. WESTERN Importer and dealer in MUSIGAL INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY DESGRIPTION, such as Violins Etc. Also a full line of BOOKS. MUSIC BINDERS AND SHERET MUSIC, Fancy Goods, Childrens Carriages, Velocipedes, Bycicles, Carts and Wagons. will seli at EXTRA LOW FIGURES FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. To make room Payments, J. MUELLER Council for new stock Orders solicited Bluffs, lowa. COTUNCIL BLUXEFES "WATER WAVES. "That nover requito crlmping, oy othor hair dealer, ver and colored ne Al gaoda w elsewhes DOCTOR STEINHART Alwo o foll line ¢ SRR SO niad on yeprogented. a4 Mra. 3. J. Guod's Fint Store, at pricen rover beforo touched by ito. ub greally reducad prices. - Also goid, Do not tall ta call beforo smnmn, MRS, J. J. GOOD, ESSENGE OF LlFE FOR OLD AND YOUNG, MALE AND FEMALX, It is a sure, prompt ard effectual remods or fn. | E 4| digestion, Dyspep-is, Int of Appetite, Nervous Do Memory, Wotknoas nervous waste, rejuvenates th strenghthens the d b surprisng tone and ans, The experien an invaluable re or six or &, For sale Loss of Br general Loss of Power. faded intell o gor to tho exhausted or. | of thousands proves it tc | . Price, $1.008 bottle, | gists, or scnf It v secur from observation on recet of price’ b | Pritgps F Box 24C0 Bt DOCTOR snmm’rn SUPPOSITORIE 5 § The Great Popular Remuiy for Piles, Bure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Iiching T And all forms of Hemorrhoidal Tumors, These SurposiTorizs act dir h coats of tho Blood Vessels, and by their astringent effects gently force the lood ~trom the swollon tumors, andby making the coats of the veins strong, prevent thoir refilling, and henco a rad. cal curo is sure to follow their use. For sale by aldruggiata, or sent b cents & box. mail on recéiptof pri “-utnu. T CURES do. l‘ P % do é do, %" do, do. do, do, do, do. SWIFT'S SOROFULA, SORES, ULCERS, BOILS, ERUPTIONS, CATARRH, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, Price, 78 y En_lish Medion 8 Olive St Bt Tomis BLOOD DISEASES, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC REMOVES ALL TAINT, HEREDITARY OR OTHERWISE, IS THE SPECIFIG GREAT BLOOD REMEDY Write for full sago to the OF THE AGE, nd little hook * Mes, fortunate Suffering. B-ll 000 ;Reward will he pald o any ulu.. Po'assium, or o her SPECIFIC CO., Proy _ Price of Smal e Size, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, who w.Il find, on_analysis of 100 botties 5., one partic'e of Mercury, ineral substance. tors, Atlanta, Ga. = | Mall and Ex, - Cvorisu TIME TABLE C1I1CAGY, ROGK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, OHICAGG AND NORTHWEKSTR: part. Ar Atlantic Mai and \l’ul and Accom. ( Accom. (Mon. KANHAS CITY, BT. JOK AND COUNCTL BLUFPE, Depart. Arrive, Denver De) Mall and_Ex. 0 Caynon Ball.. BIOUX CITY AND PACTFIC, Depas Arrly For Sloux am | Frm Sioux O'y.6:50 p m | For Fort Niobrat ¥rm Fort Niobrar For 8t. i Leave Mail and | Atiantio OIIICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND 8T, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha. Mall and E; Paciflc E: 45 8 m Atlantic Ex..13:40 p m | Mail and *Except Bunda) Mondays. {Dal Oouncil Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Councl Bluffs, Leave Omaha. 8am9am10am|8am9am,10am, 11amIm2pm3p|ilamipm, 2pm,8p m,4pm,6pm,6pm. [m4pm5pm,6pm Street cara run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. = On Sunday the cars in their trips at i] oclock A ., and run re y during the day 9, 11, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'cloc] run to city time} FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH B?0S,, Are now ready to contract for small castings of fExcopt Saturdays. $Excopt every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY I1RON And any ALLOY OF BRA Special attention is called to the f ct that th metals arc me ted in cRUCIELRS which gives the very best castings, Burning Brands FOR ~ DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK. ERS, CIGAR and TOBACCO FACTORIES, Ete, Ete,, As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXEOUTED. Workse: Corner Sixth street and Eleventh aveuue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, "MES. B. J. AILTON, M, D, | dust, FARM NOTHS. Preserving Hzgs. 8.ientific Amerioan, Referriag to a recent article in this paper on the preservation of eggs, our corregpondent, Mr. M. P. Baumann, of Pittabarg, Pa., gives the following method, which in his hands worked to paxfuctlou: Having filled a clean kog or barrel with fresh eggs, he covers the eopa with cold salicylic water. The epga munt be kept down by & few emall boards floating on the water, and the wholo covered with cloth to keop out If ret in a cool plecs the eggs so packed will keop fr ¢ months, bat they must bo used as soon as they are teken out of the brine, To make the salicylic wolution, dis- solve salicylic acid (which costs about about $3 a poond) in boiling water, one tableapounful of acid to the gal- lon. It is not neceseary to boil all the water, as the acid will dissolve in a less quantity, and the rest may be added to the solation cold, The solu- tion or brine should nt no time come in contact with any metal, In a clean, alry cellar one brine {s suffi- cient for three months or more, othoz- wise it should be renewed oftener. For that purpose the kegs, etc., should be provided with a wocden spigot to draw off the liquid and replenish the veasel, Butter kneaded in thesame solution, and packed tight in clean stone jars, will keep fresh the whole winter, but must be covered with muslin saturated 1o the water, renewing it sometimes. Oover the jars with blottling paper saturated with glycerine. Salicylic acld is harmless, and yet one of the best and certainly most plessant disin- fectants in existence, with no color, emell or taste. The water is an ex- cellent toothwash, and the best gargle to prevent dlphtherltlc contagion, Hedge Fence. Towa Homestead. It makes but little difference whether you plant Osage orange or hawthorn for fencing in your farm. | Either one makes a good fence when properly attended to, and nelther one makes a fence at all when neglected. The Osage orange will make a fence in less time than hawthorn, but it will cost more to keep It In order, on ac- count of its thrifty growth, unless you let it take its own course, as our worthy (or uaworthy) trustees do the one growing on the burisl grounds of our county seat. Siid hedgeis twenty- five or thirty feet bigh, and where it is thin enough for a cow to walk | through they have put in boards and cailed them to the hedge. That kind of & fence I would call & nuisance, The nics thing about & well set hedge tence Is, you clways have a surplus of materlal, and the brush or trimmings will uhuy- pay to gather and burn thew, whereas, In repairing a rail fence you must alwaye supply new rails in place of those that have rotted out, The hedge fonce, if taten care of, is an everlasting fence. I never koew one to dle that was taken care of. I could show you hedge fences more than a hundred years old, and good fence yet—gocd enough to turn hogs or horses. I would advise every PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, 222 Proadwav. CounoiliBluffs farmer that has & nice laying farm to plant hedge fence for road and line fences. It don't make any difference whether it is hard froze, or wet from the last big raln, you can trlm hedge fonco all the same; in fact, winter is the time to shape up the hedga fence. With a good hedge fonce around yonr farm you can rest comtented till morn- ivg, without being afraid the wind will blow down the line fence and let your neighbor’s atock in on your fields of grain. I admit there are other kilnds of fence that ciu be made quicker and cheaper than hedge, but they will eventually rot cut, and then to replace makes thewm the most costly of the two. Noi so with the hedge. It starts up every spring and puts out its leaves, and appears to en- Jjoy life with tho fresh grass and grow- ing grain, As for the hedge dying out on account of thin seil, it 1s out of the question when sod is put uuder and subsoil on top;-the leaves from the hedge will kaop the soil rich enough. Iwould rather attribute the cause of the hedge dying to the surplus of stagnant water poisoning the roots, Poultry Houses aud Vermin. Philsdelphia £ eoord, To be euccessful in raising poultry ons of the firat things to ba considered is o suitable house, An expznsive or elaborate house is uwot a neczasity, but a disadvantage, in poultry koep- ing. The two great drawbacks in the way of success are cold and vermin, The costly house affurds no protection from either, But bnild a plain (the plalner the better), subatantial house, one that can bo cleased in a short time, and well ventilated. And be sure to have the laying boxes at a lttle dlstance from tho roost, that they may be kept free from lce. Make two sets of boxes, so that when one set gets dirty it may be replaced with the other set, and clean and whitewash ready to change when the other set gets dirty. Of the three kinds of insects moat troublesome to the fowlthe mite is the worat and hardest to get rid of. The body and feather louse can be rolled off by the hen in the dust-bath, and may be drilyen away by .pplylng Persian in- sect powder or some other insect killer. But they eeldom breed 1in such numberaas to completely over- run a fowl, But the mite breeds on the poultry-houte, not on the fowl, and does not even need the presence if a fowl to propagate. The mite is analogous to the chlnch, or the bad- bug, and, ‘“oving dnrkneua rather than Ught,” beosuso its deods are evil, at- tacksits victims on the roost and leaves thom in the v This 18 the lit. tle fellow wh destractive to the sitting hen, which hes no chanon during the day o prevent its attacks. A dusting of Persion Powder two or three times o week is & great help to the hen; but it does not destroy the myriads which dwell in every erack and crovice of a board, Henco the necessity of having ss plain & house as possible, thus avoiding hidiog places for the lice. While the insec’ powder is a great help, yet tho firet timo the hen leaves her nest she shakes the in. scoticide from her feathers, and when she goes back the mites renew their assaults, The sittlag period 18 a severe ordeal to a hen, and usually leavea her nothing but skin and bones, Her comb is shriveled and colorless, and her feathers are in the same von- dition. This is the effoct of vermin, as may be shown by noting a hen that hae set in some place distant from the poultry-house. She haa lost some of her bright color, and her feathers are not as bright as they should be; yet a week or two will put her in good con- ditton sgain, A large percentage of eggs in an in- festod nost fail to hatch, it belng im- possible for a hen to sit closely enough to keep up the requisite temperaturo, The coustant twisting of a hen to fizht the lico admits a littie oold air to the eggs, and they become rotten, and whon an egg becomes rotten (the cause beiug due to the death of the embryo from lack of heat in wmost cases), its contonts bogins to exhude through the pores of the shell, and then the mites awarm to the eggsand stick there and increase so rapidly that the hen is oompelled to leave her nost, or if she refases to leave her nost, she often lies a victim to lice. It will be seen that the larger and more claborate and complicated the poultry house the more cracks for the vermin to breed in and the harder they are to exterminate, If the house s plain 1t can be cleaned with little labor and expense. Formerly chiciens were allowed to find their own roosting places, and the cholera and croup were vnknown, The birds willlive oat all winter, but common fowls are educated blrds or euscop:ibla of education, and theze in little troublo in inducing them | to sleep indoor:; In tact, they are more than willing, as may be seon fn cold weather, when they hant for a ahed or somo other sheltered place, Houses should ba provided thet will retain the hesithy ponditions of the trees and yet protect them frcm the oold and storrs, Lock to your honses and see that they are in a good condltion, Renovating Old Gardens. American Gardener, After a garden has been malntained in the same place tor many years it sometimes loses its productive power, ln lpne ot repeated wnd heavy manur- Many kinds of vegetables refuse to thrlve, and it becomes necessary to change the garden-plat, or infuse niew life into the cloyed soil by a perlod of rest and a partial return to a state of natare, The location of the vegetable garden is not always a matter of cholce, and frequently there is but one place which unites the difforent requirements of soll, expodure and convonlence, and aftor this has been permaneatly ln- dlosad it is annoying to arrive ata period when the gardeu hecomes un able t0 meet jromptly the demands upon it. Tt haa long Veen known that heavily stocking an old garden with r<d clover, and allowing 0 to rewein two years without plowiug, will bring the soil back to its fertility and vigor. This is sometimes done by farmers, but it 1s hard to persuade a village resident to adopt a remedy o far outside of his usual conrse, As a subetitute which, under certaln conditions, is even bot- ter than clover, { would recomrmend plantiog stawborries, Oae-half of the garden may be planted at a time, leav- ing the other half for the ralsing of such vegetables as still continue to flourlsh, Plow at the usual time, and In Aprl plant strong plants of any very vigor- ous variety, with perfect blossoms and desirable fraft, in rows thirty inches spart and liheeu ivches in the row, Keep clean and allow the run- nera to cover all the ground. Late in the fall muich lightly with chopped straw, and in the following spring pull up any weeds that show themselves. Under anything but extraordinary vircumstances—euch as a very late | frost or peculiarly unfavorable weather at blooming time—you willin June pick a large crop of berries, which will bo a trifls» more difficalt to | pick than if they were in separate rows Atter plcking remove all large | or tall.growing weeds that may have grown end leave the plantation for for another year's frulting, mulohing again in winter. Tho result will be a crop of berries nearly as largo as the firat, Immediately after bearing, the heavy crop of old and new plants | which covers the land chould be plowed under and the ground planted to lata cabbages or Swedish turnips. Tho following spring it will be in con- dition to grow a very large crop of early potatoes, follownd by celery. After this the ground will be fit for any garden crop, and the othor half of the garden can be subjec.ed to the same rotation, The result of treating & gardon oncs in ten or twolve yenra to a chango of this kind -will bho emi- nently eazisfactory and profitable. Baved from the Grave. Mis, Naxcy J, Swirn, of Eastland, Tex , writes —*'I was terribly affli with Kidney Disease and Dropsy, having suffered for over threo years, 1 employed the best phy in this county, and obtained no relief, but was getting rapldly worse. My family and triends had lost all hope. My #on happaned t read your advertisement of Hunt's Remedy, and procured the medicine for mo. I began to take 1t, aad 1t worked Jike a charm, After taking several bottles, I becamo entirely woll. I am fadebted to Hunt's Remedy f.reaving my life; and. i it bad not been your medicine, 18 rey would have been In my grave to-day.” Internal Revenue Department, Washington, D. C. Mr., Btophen A, Alpin,Waskington, D. U., says: “A momber of my fan ily haviog been troubled for goveral yoms wah Kidoey Disea o, and, after trylognum:rous remedi ment withou obtaining and mothods of treat- liot, the was induced to use your Huat 3 Rems' y, and s(ter a therough COMMERCIAL. OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Correctod daily by J. Y. Kuller, mer- chandise broker, Imglr and shipper of grain and provisions, 39 Poarl street. Wurar No. 2 spring, 760; No. 8, 63; rejected 50c; good demand. CorN—38ic to feeders and 840 to ship- pers; rejected corn Chiongo, 493@61c; new mixed, 52, The receipts of corn are light on acoount of bad ro: m;)ns-—fiunce and in good demand; 30@ Hay~—4 00@6 00 per ton, Rye—40c; light supply. CorN MEAL—1 25per 100 ponnds, ‘Woon—Good supply; prices st yards, 5 00@6 00, Coar—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. 5 50 per ton, Burrer—Plenty and in fair demand; | 25c; creamery, 80c. Eaas -Scarce and in demand; 300 per dozen. Larn—Fairhank’s, wholesaling at 134c. Pourrry —Firm; dealers paying 13¢ per pound for turkeys and 10¢ for chickens, ‘VEGRTABLES —Potat es, 452; onions, 250: cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; applos, 2 50 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40. Broous—2 00@3 00 per dozen, BTOCK, CarTLE—38 00@3 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Hogs -Market active, and all offerings quickly taken at higher prices. Car lote: Common, b 75@h 90; good mixed, 5 0@ 6 40; henv{ p king, 650@7 00 choice fanoy packing, 605@6 10, Money for the Unmarried. One of the most eolid and substaniial lrnmnllun» in this country is the Mar. e Fund and Mutual Trust Ass»olation, ul edar Rapids, Iowa, They are organ- ized under the laws of Iowa, and heir of- ficers and directors are among the leading { and most prominent busivess men of Cedar Rapids, Every unmarried person should have a certificate in this assoclation. 1t is a splendid investment, as safe as government bond. You can justas well have a good sum of money to commenoce married life on as not, A large number of member- have been paid off, receiving rver Per cent on thelr Investment, Write for circulars fully detailing the plan, which 18 the finest known, Do not postpone it. Good agents wanted, Mention where you saw this notice. {5-3m, g — W. R. VAUGHAN: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Oouncil Bluffs Real Estate & Collectlon Agency. In Odd Fellow’ | block, over Savings’ mns-u OR. WHITTIER. tria sho b came cowpistely cured Kngwing | g1n 8¢, Ohnrles &t ST. LOUIS Mo the facts in this case, 1 cheertully recommend its | & REGULAL GRADU i two modion use to any oneaffiicted with discuses of the above | oo B ix D patare,"” Acts Like a Charm, * I have used Hunt's Romedytor Kidney trous bles, and reco nmendzd it to others, and found it ta act like & charm.” JOHN CHAMBERS, 723 Carson Street, Pittaburg, Penn, “Gratitude i3 the memory of the heatt,” How many heart memories cluster around Hunt's Remedy in gra‘etul houscholds where it bas wrought its miaglo cure, I had severa attacks of gravel and kidoey trouble; was unable to get a me:dictue or doctor to cura ma antil 1 used Hop Bitters, and they cured me in & short time.—4 Disgul:hed Law- yer of Wayne couaty, N, Y, her physician L 84, 0o all old residente 0 and tovited, Whea I8 tho cliy for treatmont, ul.m it e llnnlly stated. Call or write. Nurvom _prostration, Debility, Mental Tmpuritios snd | Biood Polsoning, Skin Al Piles. Speol, over-worked brain cial attention, Disesser mprulence, Kxcesses, Lo uicence i = e GO LDEL. s, and cure, Sealed for 25¢ m‘ or "flm attention to .smmm.u. s OANTN