Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1883, Page 7

1 / N | GREETING TOTHETRADE | I EXTEND THE RIGHT HAND OF FELLOWSHIP TO YOU AND ASK FOR A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE IN |Holiday Gocds.! Besides my iarge stock of Pianos, Organs, Music and Music Books, I have | laid in a $20,000STOCK OFT0YS, sty Goudsnd ol Moscd s | Offering you the Choice Selections of | B DIFFEBENT LARGE INPORTING HOUSES, | Besides a Good Line directly imported by myself. As a specialty, I offer my | ASSORTMENTS OF TOYS | Made up and selected by myself; the assortments have heretofore been all made up in New York, containing large quantities of one kind and also unsalable goods ; result is always great dissatisfaction and disappointment. made up as follows: $100.00 assortment over 200 dlfi‘erent artlcles. 50.00 “ 150 3500 & gy ¢ goiopl & @ 00 ¢ f i 15.00 [{] [{} 75 ({3 [{3 showing at once the large assortment of well selected and salable goods you will get. I have also made up a number of $5.00 Cases of 5 and 10c. goods, and also $10.00 Cases of Cups and Saucers, Dishes and Glassware, especially desiganed for the Holiday Trade. | A Very Largs Line of Ciristmas, Now Year aud Bivthday Cards. | ALBO A b [ Toilet Sets, Purses and Pocketbooks | "| ODOR GASES IN PLUSH AND LEATHER, ARM BAGS, SOKING SBTS, | ” Shi e11 and. 'W'ax Flowers Uader Gla.ss. ’i And other Novelties all well selected and bound to sell. I have two men with sam- ples on the road ; one of them will endeavor to see you in time, but if not, my sam- ples and lay-out will be ready by October 1st, and if you can come in and make your own selection, I will endeavor to make you at home and comfortable, as dealing with | the right man always will do. Respectfully, J. M UOHEILIT. TR, No. 108 £outh Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY, the U | busines My assortments are| | COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL \1 WS The New Firm, H. Stemn, | the wholesale liquor business here, has who for years has been in lf-unu! a partnership with Mr. Max Kahn, who has been ono of the well ’Lnn\\n firm of Addler & Co., Rock | | Tsland. These gentlemen have opened | up a_ very complete wholesalo liquor | ostablishment on Main streot, near the juncture of Pearl street, and have laid | [in na lange and varied a stock as was ever {I-r.-ngh' into this ut’ The avowed pol icy of the house is to maintain a reputa- \ |tion for handling the best g l-x [to bo had in their line | They are gotting the best .,( Kentucky, also from Nelson coun'y, Ken and are carrying a la Assort | ment of fine Tiquors, wines and imported y propose ot only to trade, but to (Iu Texington and Frankfort, liquon s, Dealers are ’ white new wined, 1 o + the recoipts of corn aro light | Oats— Tn good demand at e, Hay 4 006 00 per ton 50 por balo, Ryo 40c: light supply Core Meal ponnds W ood - Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ | hard, 1100 por ton; soft | “oal - Delivered, 550 per ton, Blonty and in fair domand . 20e; Butter la at 16¢ por dozon, uk's, wholosaling at e, aro’ paying for bagon, 30@d0c per dozen; Applos, B 504 00 per barrel Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz, | LIVE BTOCK. | Cattle—3 00@3 50; calves, b 00@7 50, | hogs quiot, ws the pack- | o paying 4 00 Hogs Market f ing honos aro ‘elosod; ahipix @475, | — Sprekled Catfish, German Carp and It has long been conceded that fish- culture is, or can be made, among the not least profitable branches of farming | to which the farmer may turn his atten- | tion. Especially has this been true since | the introduction into American waters of the German carp. This species of the | carp family which is known in Europe as the common carp, Cyprinus P1o, highly esteemed for food. Some y ago, it wili be remembered, a number of them were planted in the waters of the Hudson mu\ a fow other streams of this country, where they become readily ac- climatized and with that fecundity so peculiarly characteristic of this family multiplied with wonderful rapidity. These tish sometimes attain a length of four feet, and live to a great age. Among B 2 rican specimens belonging to this ily aro the brook minnow or black- nosed dace, the common shiner, the red- fin and tho lake chub; but none of these varieties attain their growth as quickly | as does the European carp, neither are equal to them for the table. The of raising fish as a source of p fit is steadily inereasing m importan and will bocome more general as it is bot- ter understood. Mr. J. K. Jones, of Troup County, Georgia, is one of the few mcn in the country who is actively interested in fish- culture, and, being 8o far successful, his experiences as he has given them are of interest and value to all secking informa- tion on this subject. In July of 1882 he began to build a fish pond, and by November of that year had it 8o far completed as to keep water on nearly an acre. Into this he put twenty German carp. In January he had another acre ready, and into that he put a second lot of twenty. At the time of putting in the first they were two to three inches long; they are now from seventeen to twenty TAohts long, and weigh from three to four pounds each These fish being too young have not yet spawned, and will not before next spring In June last he put into his pond four carp two years old and ready to spawn The 4th of July he noticed that hatching was going on, and a few days later he could see that he had thousands of young fish. From that spawn he now has fish from six te eight inches long. When it is remembered that they were hatched in July their rapid growth to asize fit for use will be fully realized. Concerning th spawning wd hatching process, Mr. Jone: The spawners deposit their egus on of grass and _other swamp growth inhabiting my pond, on the under side, or next to the water, near the sur- fuce, whero the warm effects of the sun and amosphere did the work of hateh- | ing. 1 don't know how leng the process was going on. 1 only know that the fish had only been in the pond some twenty- five or thirty days. One other curiosity is, the young fish are not all the s size, although the hatching was about or at the same time with both spawners Some of them measure four inches, and from that to eight. Some are more healthy, hardier, or by some means grow faster than others. This is my exper ence and success with carp raising so crimenting with an- other variety h, which he feels sure will prove profitable, and which is natur ally o pond fish as is the German carp. This is the speckled catfish, OF this he put, in May last, four spawners into his pond, and the 22d of August, 100 days from the time he put them in,he lmmllul the spawn, which in this short timo we five and six inches long. No fish increase faster than the speckled cat, while their growth, it seems, is as rapid as could be wished, When well attended v, they will weigh four pounds in two years growth, and of course are larger ‘when | older, if well fed and in ponds which are adapted to their customs. They inhabit still waters, and love vegetation, such us grow in and around still-water They will eat readily a dough made meal or flour; also flesh, such as th of | trals of chickens, shoats or sheep. They an exce lent fish for the table, th ng remarkably sweet and te y are vasily raised, and can be (ht when wanted Regarding the construction and ar rangement of his pond Mr. Jones saya: | “My deepest water is about five fi deep, and tapers off, over a litle more than three acres of ound, to not shallow as water can be, I think about one-third of my pond is four or | five feet deep,andone third one und a hAlf | to three fect deep, and gradually lessen ing in depth to its edge. At one corner I with a branch wasbed into the pond a sandbed for bedding, which is a necessi ty; but they occupy suchsurfaceno longer than until” hatching is d ne, when both the old and the young put out for mud bottom support remainder of the or as pond is mud bottom with swamp vegeta tion abundant, such as rush, sWap | | keep their customers by giving sure sat isfaction in prices and quality | —— COMMERCIATL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, | Wheat -~ No, 2 spring, 70c: No. 8, 6005 re- 8 and 1 are,” | nsing it at cnee, inprove, sad by the time © hod used the bottle was | | entirely well. 1 would advieo wuy persons baving ditticulty wit - the ki ueys W glve Hunts Renedy a OCTOBER 24, 1883, 7 - FURNITUREI CHEA PLACE IN OM 18 P AHA TO BUY Furniture AT——— DEWEY & STONE'S They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. 188 of several varietios, wator lilly, ote. tation in a fish pond isa necessity, from the fact that tish do not feed all the time. A large portion of their lm-« is spentin asleopy or stupid condition | |under or near the banks near logs, ! [ stumps, or any object which affords them | the secluded shelter they desire The building of fish ponds is rocom- mended on flat surfaces, when enough water can bo controlled to get a depth of from three to four feet, varying of course from this to one incl There should be also plenty of vegetation, also a mud | bottom. The dams should be built of mud, throwing the dict out from the in sido. This will give a sutliciont quantity of deep water for the fish Why the Bad K Home, Couldn't get weople are not all as good a8 you suid the grecery man, as he watched the boy making a sneak on a bunch of grapes. “*But did you go to the circus?”’ *Cire Well, T shonld assimilate. And it is a wonder T am not there yet. But, whatever you do, don’t ask pa if he was at the circus, ‘cause he will kill you w seo paand 1 drovo up to the race track, where the circus was, in the eve- ning, and after the circus was out we waited tosee the men take thetentsdown, and after thoy had gone wo started to drive home. 1t was darker than asquaw’s pocket and I drove out on the race track, and the old horse used to be a racer and he pricked up his cors, P took the lines and said he would drive, ‘cause we were out pretty late and ma would be nervous. n..l.f]m T didn't be- lieve he was on the right road, but he said he guessed nobady could fool him about the road te town, and bless me if he didn’t drive around that track about eight times, Every time wo passed the grand stand, which pa couldn’t seo on account of his eyes, 1 lafied; but I thought if he knew theroad so confounded well 1 could ride as long he could. *After we had rode around the track about eight wiles, and 1 was gotting sl 1 mildly suggested that we had better stop at a house and inquire the way to town, and pa got wad and asked me if T took him for a fool. Then hu‘ drove around a couple of times more,and | the man that keeps the t he camo out with a lantern said *Hello!” Pa stopped and asked him what he wanted, and he said, *0, nothin’, and pa drove on and told him to mind his own busi- ness. We went around the track again. and when we got to the suwme place the man was there, and ‘ guess pa thought it was : time to inquire the way, so he pulled up and asked the man what he was doing there, and the man said he was mmdmu { n business. Pa asked him if wo| were on the right road to town, and the man_ said if we wasn't in a hurry, he | would like to have us drive on the trac all night, asit was a little heavy, and he wanted to get itin condition tospeed the colts the next day, but if we had to go we could drive out the gate and take the first left-hand road. “Well, pa was mad, and ho wanted to know why I didn't tell him we were on the track, but I told him he seemed to know it all, and it was dangerovs to ad- vige a man who knew it all. He didn't | speak all the way to town, but when I | put out the horse he said, ‘Hennery, if this thing gets out your pa will have the reputation of being drunk. 1 you v.‘u of it you are no friend of mine, shall nos say anything about it, 'cause n ina bad hoy who will go buck on his pa A SAILOR THIRTY YEARS, About three months ago | win taken with kevere paiun e il of my bk, the reglon o the Kidneys, (rom which 1 became & torril A with & number of phystcians, and Illmll) plac £ their treatment, they telling me 1 hid the seitic pheumatism and kidney comyp wint. | o examination my urine waw found 0ha i & vory bad ondition, ot very dark color, wid with & heavy red brick-dust doposit, wnd very offen 1 had the most careful and Dest n odieal atien suffore ) mysolt un pregnated sive. dar ce, wid t pop ar remedies without ex perienc Forrunately ahout this time the virtue of Hunt's Remedy being called £ my at. with such satis- | tention, I housht and used & bott factory rosultn that | continued on for six weekw, | when, having used four bottlos, 1 found 1 wis as well asevor and entirely cured. Al paing 1ft me, my woter roturied to its natural color, Tam now in ex- collent howlth, o to attend to my business (grocery) Wheney your valusble nie fident it will do wll your claims time, rtunity ocours to recommend cine 1 always do o, ax 1 it, and that every Yours, with graite Care. Joux Kisn New London, Conn., May 0, 1843, ALEXANDER'S CASE About ane year ago I was taken with & severo at tack of disense of the kidnoys, trom which | suffered | severely. 1applied to our local physician, and not ro viving wny help 1 called on Mr. John A. Morgan, | our druggist, and stated my cae, He immediately handed me s bot e of Hunt's len Mored it s fic for that com;la m. 1 e he great spe and from 1he very an would cheerfully recommend it CuaLrs 1 an Dye House ALKXANDER, Fore She tuch et Mil's, May 5, 1554, i Greonoville, Coun Teerfy to ta Mr. Alesandor ) rospo. ted highly huving i ition he rold the nedic n the iN A M boa g hol 1 M.y 8, 1853, KaAY, Druggist, Greeneville, Conn, ("‘ : 3 \\MLB&L/} i roR it p Shor The use of the term * § Line™ in connection with the corporate name of a great rosd conveys an fdea of ust what required by the teaveling pub fic'n Shat Line, Quick. A and the Test of ' wccommods B tions all of which are furn tahed by the greatest railway in America, Oricaco, [V wAUKEE And St. Paul. Ttowns and operates 0 milos of roadi . Northern 1llinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lowa and Dakota; lines, branches and connec o v groat Lusiness contros of the Northwest and Far W it naturally answors th m-‘ ription of Short 1. d Best Route botween 0 and “lairo and Stillwater: Merrill, er Dam and Oshkosh, Wankesha and Oconomowos. nd Prairie du Chlon and Sair t. it, Janesvillo and Mineral Point. ockford and Dubgue. Tinton, Rock Ialand and Codar Raplds. Couneil BlufTs and Onmaha 4 and the Finest Dining Cars inth MIL\&A"I‘;I‘(’"EE‘ENS‘"“"”"'”mguli&‘g and overy attention i paid £0 passoiigers by courte ous employes of the company. MERRILL, Gon'l Marnagor. 3T CLAR Gon'l Su GEO 11 || s bes than w a distin today §With Todiden t Wit Inwtend of relief, tho (st i b oral Lealth wid mates him a crippl 0 uins his wigestive ongans. To thoso” affliote i this way Swift's Specifle s the groatest th, and 18 worth more tiddtiten this Mercurial P <8 the sufferer bac tuke thorough cour JRPPRRRONVILLR, © years ago T found on a treated by many physic lnu-«n\llnhnu cure him. Ttroated him with Switt s ifcy and o short time e wan sound and wll, aud has not had a symptom of the dis fORtatt ntleman who hml heen confl noured 8. artir C n.tum..“,m, Tenn, rico: Small wize, $1.00 ,..rlmmu Largo size (hold- | double quantity) 375 bottle. All druggists sell $1,000EREWARD. Will be paid toany Chemist who will find,on an. alyais of 100 bt , ono particlo of Mercury, Todido Potassium, or any min SPECIFIC CO,, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, &4 Writo for tho littlo hook, which will be mailed | treo Prico: Small size, $1.00 per bottlo, (holding double quantity), $1.76a bottle. it ol it Largo wize Alldrug. Nebraska Cormce llrnamental Works ! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormor Windovwms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATES ALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Offico and Bank I kW, Window and Collar Guards, N. W. COR. NINTII AND JONES 518, 1. GAISER, Manager. ST. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 wnd 210 North Main St., 8t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOK, | § WILITINING siws, [PAPERS, VisiiG ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND 'PRINTERS’ STOCK, @ Cash paid for Rags and Papo Stock, Sorap Tron and Motal., Paper Stock Warehousor, 122 £o 122 Btew NEBRASKA LUAN ANU TRUST €O orth Sixth wopt2id - Capital, - - JAS. B 1 wident. AL esident amol Alexainder, L. Clarke, el Pratt, Ouwald Olivor E. €. Waly as. B, Hoa D. M. McElHinney.| irst Mortgage Loans a Specialty o Institu. ssuod Mu stiated - wproved or le Loans made l‘ ’IJNHOOD HEST&PEII. drosn, J. 1. RELVES. 4 Chatham it PPHHON a~ Lt Pt hudian budy o1larged, eveloped ki st ron oL, iy an mtere dyertiscment long run in our t there is uis ahout this wry highly on wdvertisers are [ o cirtuars giving sl particu lar- by 8 i wsing Frie Medica Co., ¥, 0, box 018, | Buftalo, N. ¥, —(Toleds Evening Blage. wil-iy 3250,000 [s 40 tlud countios of the stato through THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H. WAGNER, Han long been acknowledgad and more w0 at this day Shan any other. The vast fleld of modical s ever incroasing, and its numerous branc brought nearst and nearer to perfecti no one man can any longer grasp them al he nocesity for dividing the labor. And it s Arue beyond all doirbt that disease, affecting the gon- to-urinary organs need apecial study more than any. hing elwe, i wo would understand and know how reat them properly DR, I WAGNER s fully aware that there are many physicians, and some sensible people, who will contlemn him for making this class of discases ape: happy to know that with most_ por- ¢ and intelligence a mare enlight od view is taken of the subject, and that the physic. o devotes himsel to relicving the afliced and them from worse than opist and benefactor t or physician who by close apolication exce r branch of his profossion. And fortunately oF humanity, the day 18 dawning when the {alse phie anthrophy that erim ondemned the victima of folly o 1{ke the lopers_und; ol for hing passed away. the Jewish law, to die A Few Reasons [ Whe you should tey the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's s of cure; 1 Hhe I Wagner is & natural physici The Greatest Living Phrenologist. xeel you a8 o doctor.” Du. 3. clent Inyour knowh DR . MATTIEWS. 4. “Theaflicted find ready reliof in your pres- ence DR, J. Sius. 6. “Dr L Wagner §a & rogular graduate from tllevue Hospital, New Vork city: hat had very ex. 1 practice, and Is thoroughly posted on his boloved acience, especially on ehronfe discases. Dis. BrowsKiy & Ewixa, 6. “Dr. 1. Wagner has i sl b his wonderful discovery of s for prl- vate and soxual diseascn.” i City Chronicle. 4 K 0 800 him."—San sc0 Chroniclo. “Tho Doctor's long experience as n specialist should render him very successful.”—Rocky Moun- tain News., Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. was . works of pinion; he awaro that It 1a his tisagroeably. thotgh it may bo--to handlo this matter without gloves and spoak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. “The rosnlts attending this dostructiv merly not understood, or not properly es importanee being attachel to s ubject which by es not Invite closo investigation, it was ummm fored bit Is generally contracted by the youn Sompations through ble for it, or it may be vice wero for- the practico will bo ropeated again atlast the habit becomes firm and co 0. Mental and nervous af i aro usually the primary results of self-abusa. Among the injurious effects may bo montioned lassi- tude, dejoction or irrascibility of tomper and general debility. Tho bov seeks se n, and rarely joins i the wports of his compan It ho bo a young man he will bo little found in company with the other sox, aind 1 troublad with exceeding And annoying i their presence. Lascivious dreams, aptions on tho face, ete., aro also 1ty persisted In, more serious st palpitation of the Vuisions, are experioncod, and to n complote state of idiocy be- oves him. T all thoso engaged i this dang practice, T woulisay, st of all, stop it atonce; make every possible effort to do wo; but it you fail, it your nervous aystem 14 alroady too much shattorod, and conse- quently, your will-power brok, G il yon in your effort. from the habit, Twould furt through a e suppos overy s little DOrous X K front 169 . The number o to flll the duties nd in most enjoined by wedlock s alarmin of ‘such cases this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned yoars ago. Indo 0w months’ practice of this habit is suflicient to infueo spermatorrhaa o lat and Thave many of such cases under treat mentat the prosent day. .| Young Men Who may be suffering from the effects of youthtul follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity. DR. Waaxer will guarantoe to feit §500 for every caso of seminal weakness or privi disease of any Kind and character ,which he under- takos to and faily to cure, Middle Aged Men. Thoro aro ‘many at the age of 50 to 60 who are troubled wi ing of the system In & accountfor. On examin- urinary deposits o ropy sedin , and sometimes small particles x the color will be of t to n dark llll-llnrpld oy e, which 1s tho Kecond stago of 4 DE. W. will guarantoe a perfe and o healthy restoration of - the genito-urinary or- Kans. Conultatlon frec. i noss. Thorough examination and ad- Let Your Light Shine. gner, tho celobrated specialist, of Denver, Larfmer atrect, helloves in lettiig the world 5 for thousauds of lost manhood is y will bless. Ten United States arll iy from chronic and sexual os of every kind will find him the Read his advortisementin all our city pay call on him for adyice, 48 we Know you will corroborate us in kaying ho is the sus feror's truo friend. — Rocky Mounrain Nows.| Relief to the Afflicted. cdicines, us In Kclonce, the specialists are the 0 always comes to tho front and wecomplish results, This remark i especially applicable to l.q Dr. 1. W, of this city. "He stands at the top of hiu profossion, aud the cures he performs for the unfortinite would weem wondorful if not proper viewed in the light of scientific acquirements. He endorsed most eminont of the medical faoulty: His offico Laramir stroct, whero ho will spoodi- ily effecta cure for the sulfering of vither sex, no mat- tor how complicated their complaint.—Pomeroy,s Democrat. | Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. iatanco who wish tobo treated by Dr. ackward Lecause of inabili to the doctor he w nables him to send 10 thousands e has ory city, town and woll'ae. sl ovor the u hiy adyertisement. Seo h vor Tribune, | Shall We Reform ? Speciflc renmodies for all diseases I3 the theory practice ut present of educated and experience., physicians, and in il large communities they have thelr specialtis, to excel in which they direct thely studios and practice. Dr. Wagner is a sucoesstul [l 1 of this modern sehool o and his ented success i the treatment s i a8 wonderful ua it 18 Hattering, Prot. J. medical reliof for the most an accomylished and suc- 2 i the person of Dr. Wagner, No. ighly reconimended by the at home aid sboard. —Pomeroy’s yand lgnorance must give way to 1, and tie wise phywiciun believes in lotting his light shine for ory of his fellow men. Printer's ik i the torch ho can’ best use to guide the weary aud aick ¢ ountain of health * 1f this article HI sot up- onwhill to guide sulleriug humanity to 348 Larimes ety beiver, Colorudu, 1t will auswer tho purpose for which it wiks written. Addre DK, BENRY WAGNER, P. 0. box 2489, or call at 348 Lartuier mm reuver, ¢ 4 tord tho coluo beaded “The m.....m, tor tbe fyiali