Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE TITI’R DA\ N()\ I‘ \IBFR I MM AEaINSHa BA LA ! —OF— arkness Bro arkness DBro COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Commencing Thursday, Nov. 1 Carpets at 18c, worth 80¢ per yard. Ingrain Carpets at 30c, worth 50c. Tapestry Brussels at 60c, worth 90c. Best quality Body Brussels at $1.15 worth $1.40. 1,000 yards Canton Matting, at 20c, worth 80c¢, less than can be imported to-day. OUR NEBRASKA CUSTOMERS WILLYIND IT T THEIR INTEREST T0 EARLY EXAMINE THESE GOODS Our Skilled Wurkmen will Make and Lay Civpits in Omaha at the sam3 Prica as in Council Bluffs, BARGAINS 50 Pieces IN COTTON ! Fleached Muslin at 6¢, worth 9e. 60 Pieces Unbleached Muslin at 6ic, worth 10e Canton Flannels at 5¢, worth 10¢ Heavy Cotton Flannel at 12}¢, worth 16ec. Prints 3¢, worth 6e. Cloaks: Dolmans La,test Style for $75.00, priced elsewhere $125.00. 5000, ¢ i 75.00. 6.00, 9.00. 10 Dozen Blacls Jersey Jaclzets, we will offer at $2.50 each, sold elsewhere for ({3 ({3 [ {3 [{3 ’a- Y OUR BTOCK i8S COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF SUKS, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Plushes Vel AND OFFERED AT AT PRICES THAT WILL DEFY COMPETITION. Omaha and Nebraska customers purchasing bills of $10 and upwards, will receive transportation both ways. Towa customers will save their transportation by calling at HARKNESS BROTHERS, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL L“( AL NEWS, PERSONAL, Hon short business trip g attack of mala Rov. A Proshyterian church, o . Osborno is confined to his home by an Al fover, Bates, tho new pastor of the rived horo this morn s, and take K to onter upon his dut permanent residence here Mrs, J, T, Clark, wife of the formor genoral it of the Northwostern railroad here, is in the city visiting friends, Chief T ¢ homo a f the fire department and roports & huge time on hi Hebrought back numer South to is ain, Now Orleans trip additions to his musenm, from the ern clime, and has many amusing incident narrato concerning his journe citizens of Now Orleans treatod the visi like princos, Marshal Holloway, of Plum Hollow, tho city yosterday, was in ! | Goorge Carson has gone Waest on a | | capital stock Ho says the | | children of the State, and visible about the P'a. | [ Des Moines *“board of trade cific he Geo, M. Cody, of Jackson, Mich,, was a| Pacific house guost yostorday. W, San the liveliest business men of Papi was in the city yos torday. Justico Vaughan has so far recovered fron his illness as tobo ablo to go to Des Moine whoro ho has business which will keop lim for soveral days, ank yestord, hinn, of Carson, was in the and dinod at Bechtol es. city of Burlington, was at tho C. W Fraser, Jr., of St. Louis, registoroed at the Ogden yosterday. W. T, Sapp, Jr., loft last evening for St. Joe, to attend the wedding of Mr. Hillis, and to servo as onoe or tho *‘best men. H. J. Hayden, of Milwaukee, arrived the Ogden yesterday. Charles Comstock. of I at the Pacitic yesterday. Mr. W. H. Suider, of Davenport, Towa, special agont of the Washington Fire and Marine Insurance company for this aud other Northwestern St , was in the city yester- duy and called at Tur Beeoffice. Heisa very pleasant goutleman, and represents a good company T. W. Ivory, of Glenwood, was in the city yesterday, chatting with Democratic friends g their late victory, which unfortu antely came hofore instead of nfter election. A Real Estate Transters, at ne, Wis., arrived coneerni The following deeds were filed for re- ord in the recorder’s office, October 31, reported for the Bre by P. J. Mc- slahon, real estate agent: J. P. Casady to Thomas E. art of lots 6, 7 and, block 6, dd.; $400. L. Krederickson to J. Christensen, art nw § ne 17, 77, 89; §76. Martha (i, Nixon to Aona M. Weirick, it 4, block 3, Juckson'’s add. ; §2,4 W. R. Vaughan to Spene Suith, vt of lots 18 and 19, Purples’ sub.; £2,000. W R. Vaughan to J. W. Chapmun, ot 16, block 6, Fleming and Davis’ add: $1,600. W. R. Vaughan to Nonpareil Printing 0., lot 8, block 30, Mullen's sub., and ot 16. block 23, Howard’s add; i‘"i)k) _Sheriil to “unry Lowe, se }, se §, 25, S160. Casady, Casady’s a9 $6,810. ——— N wsy Neola, torA, Towa, October 30.—Our town is quite busy on ascount of farmers got- ting ready to husk their corn. F. M. Gallup has returned from Dako- ta, where he has been for the past three months. Mr, J. A. Hamilton, the hust of the Union hotel, has gone South on a short business trip. It is rumored that a firm from Defiance contemplate buging one of the lumber yards here. Our now constable, Mr. Hemsworth, takes hold of the crank as if an old hand 't the machine, as does Mr. Clark, our new J astice of the Peace. J. D. Smith, the young man who thought it would be a nice thing to en- large his stock in trade of earthly goods oy stealing a span of mules and harness from A. J. Porter, three miles northwest of here, was run down on yesterday by the officers here, and safely lodged in the aboose. Ho waved an examination, and has taken board and lodging withthe wn'ar landlord of the ‘‘Hotel de Shontz,"” Uwing to the miscarriago of the cor- respondence, it has been quite a while since ye ecribe has been able to reach the coveted gaol with his squibs. More anon. Ver. The Drunkard swills alcohol. Wise men use Samaritan Nervine, the king of all remedios, *Our child had fits. The doctor said death was cortain, Samaritan Nervine cured her.,” Henry Knee, Verilla, Tenn, At druggists, | — ocomm ULA L, 3 MARKET. 70c; No, 8, 60c; re- o Wheat g, jectod, 50c; good dema Corn—Dealers aro rojectad corn, Chi he; white corn' N 'of corn are light, Oats—In good dewmand at 20c, ) 1 o per bale, light supply, Goen Mol 18 e i pounde, Woou—Good supply; prices ot yards, 5 00@ o pply; ¥ y Conl—Delivered, hard, 11 00 per ton; soft, 550 por ton at 150 por dozol 's, wholosaling at 11c, dealers wro paying , 2 50 per dozen, tatoes, H0c; onions, Ho; oah bages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 3 50@4 06 per barrel Flour—( Broouss for y flour, 1 00@3 40, 2'00@3 00 per doz, IVE B10CK 3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Market for hogs quiot, as the pack wes aro closed; shippers are paying 4 01 Cattlo Hoy inz hi @475, | —— IOWA 1 I.MH. Coal has been lolmd near Manning, ]klnuueu are in great demand in Storm . THe total assessment of Ottumwa is 12,314,831, There are 11,269 public school teachers in the state. The assessed valuation of Polk county, including Des Moines, is 813,000,000, There are 1,235 families in Towa Ciry ' expect to ot their lnwuuh\p in which there are 3,054 chil- dren. The population of Adair county is now about 15,000, The Des Moines telephone exchange has over 600 subscribors The insane hospital at Independence wploys 106 attendants and contains over 500 pationts, Luther's birthday, November 11, will be celebrated by the Dubuque Protestant churches with a grand reunion. Peter Nelson, an employe of the round house at ¢! and killed | t pston, Was Tun ove no last Monday nig ho Butlington and Mississippi Eleva. | tor company, for business at Burlington, £200,000, has been incor porated, Goorgo B, ITnman has secured the con tract for putting in water works at Fair fiold, Towa, for 848,000, He takes city bonds for pay. The new s ylum for the feeble-minded t Glonwood, has the board of trustees, £20,000, Moines Leador been accepted | The building ¢ The Des ays that the and business [ men are so slow and pokey that thoy are lotting golden opportunitics slip by A co-operative boarding houso has been organized at Washington, Washing ton county. There arve about fifty per songin it on a capital of 810 each. They board for avout 82 a week each, Tho inventor & of the stock of Junker the collapsed wholosale man drug f Dubuque, 18 abont com- pleted, and is said to show available sots amsunting to between 80,000 and 800,000, with an 125,000 "ho meeting of railroad may Keokuk resulted in the organization of a union depot compan, It was decided to make the building 24x300 feet, with 500 t platform, and botween 850,000 and D00 will be expended at first, with a postible expenditure of over £100,000, indebtedness of about hates at Secretary Shaffer, of the Towa Agricul- tural socicty, predicts that Towa will yet make its own sugar from sorghum, Last year tho acreage of sorghum in the State was estimated at 28,000 acros, yielding an average of eighty gallons of syrup to the acre, a total of 2,240,000 gallons, having a value of §1,200,000. e Tells What He Knows. “Beat thing for burns T Iy rod. Hoals up grand! >, Fallett, Marion, Ohio, speaking of 1/unrmu Lelectric Oil. e NEBRASKA NOTES, A Successfal Young Farmer. The following from the Blair Pilot i fair ssmple of what industry and eneryy will accomplish in Noebraska: ‘*As un mstance of what a couple of energotic, dustrious young men can do in this country, we cite the case of Chris and Nato Denny. They leased thei. father's farm up on’ the bottem and last spring planted 310 acres of corn, Part of the seed was bad and they had to replant and for want of time, they drilled part of it Chris says that 80 acres of this drilled corn, that was put in the ground the fore part of June, will averago from 80 to 90 bushels to the acre. They expect to harvest fully 20,000 bushels of corn ot from the 310 acr 1t takes pluck and energy to do this but it's a mighey s better than loahiug around town andd odd jobs and spending time and money i the saloons. A Spec Webster County Argue, To show what a man can do in a fow years at farming in this county, we give the following as a specimen brick Henry McCarmel, of Guide Rock, came to this county from Porter county, Ind., in June, 1871, his sole belongings at that time being four horses and two wagons, worth not more than $800. His property is now worth at least $50,000. He has 16 head ot horses, 125 head of cattle, 100 head of hogs, 1,100 acres of land and $2 000 of farming implements, His crop for the season of 1883 shows a total valuation of nearly $,000. Mo puvin Gd acres ot wheat, harvesting 1,200 bushels, an aver. age of 20 bushels to the $1.260. He planted 200 acres of corn, which yielded 17,500 bushols, making an average of 70 bushels ts the nere, worth $3,000, Hus crop of vats and potan wore worth over one hundred dol! And Mr. McCarmel justly romarks that there is no better place in the world tu make money than Webster county, for farmer and stock man. nea Brick, ¢, vilued at Frait Growing, York Times, Experiments by early settlers in fruit growing, in this county, were not alto- gether encouraging, and some formed the opinionthat fruiv_could not be success- fully raised here. Later attempts in this direction, however, proved the falucy of this opinion, and show that the taiut wich the eurly attempts was not in the climan and soil; and we firmly believe that in a few years an abundance of oxcellont frui will be produced here, We have already noticed soveral cases whore very fine apples and peaches have been grown here, Last week Mr. J. K. White, the nursery man, brought in & couple of bunches of Concord grapes which he raised on his lots this year, They are as fine clusters of this variety as can be raised any where, and the encouraging teature 1 chat Mo W. has about 500 Ibs. of them, ramed upon 80 vines, thre ars old, He says neis confident thar within two y these 80 vines will produce two tous fruit per y great is his confidence in this as a gri that he has purchased .wo acr near the city, which he will put out to grape vines next year, y Heu(l Cor An exchange says & successful farmer has for yoars pursued this plan in seloct g seed corn:, As soon us corn is in th dough 1 take a sack upon my shoulde wd pass botween the rows, select th largoest and ripest ears, As soon as I hav enough picked to take care of that hal lay, I take the cars home, strip them au hang them in bunches in a dry place rejecting all that may prove defective it r pick all day and pil never leave them al he cars night unhun, POULTRY Nover pay more than twenty-one Eng lish shillings for a Guinea hen, 3, .. When a little chicken becomes too pert or forward the mother sits down on it, of bipeds that ho is often rep- ICKINGS. The rooster is the vainest So much ko, in f .. resented as o weather vane. When a hen refuses to give down more than four eggs u week you can as sume that she is on the economical lay. Do not get angry with a hen because ‘ CHEA PLACE IN OM | RN | & 18 They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB "FURNIT e THE “urni URE rES Tt AHA TO BUY ture AT DEWEY & STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. sho seratehes up your rden. mo roostor may have spurred her on to it A hen is something like George Wash ington, the Father of her Country, in much as sho possosses a littlo hatch-it, A hon considers a largo family of lit- tlo ones & most unfortunate eircum: So much so, in fact, that she consts broods over themn. The hen is the only member of the feathory tribe, or any other tribe, for that matter, who changes her sex on re- ing for the night. She then becomes a rooster, When killing a hon, cut her head off just behind the ears, and then if one of your boarders sends his plato back for “imore chicken,” you can give him the neck. ho reason that so many young roos- ters avo afilicted with the “‘gaps” is be- cause they get up too early. Roosters are a good deal like men who occasional- ly got up early in the morning. They are conceited all the forenvon and sleepy all the afternoon. e THREE ROMANC sl Experieace I'here wero threo romances in the life of the late J oshua Sears, the willions c of Boston. The first when he was a poor young man. He started o flirta- tion with a wealthy beauty on a railroad train, called on hor afterward, and finally |~ found that his suit was in vain, because he was poor and sho waa rich The se ond was when ho was past middle age and very rich. Ho became engaged to o dashing youny widow. Oncof her friends asked hor: ““What are you going to be married to that old fellow for? his monay, of course,” said she. vy heard of this. *For my money, eh?” he eriod; *not by o blossed sight.” He went to his lawyers and was told that she would have a good case in a breach of promuse suit, He didn’t want a lawsuit, 80 ho hauded a confidential friend §10,- 000 and told him to go and seethe widow and “fix things up,” which was done, she accepting the bribe and giving him hus freedom. The third was when hew: an old He found himself enorm- ously rich, but thought, “When I am gone, as I sooa shall be, who will enje all?’ So he went to his friend Alplh dy, and said: **Hardy. I'm thinking of gm.ting married. What do you taink about it}” Hardy though’ that he knew a lady who would just suit. **Well, thes Hardy, you go and arrange it.” So Har. dy conducted the negotintions and Sears was accopted. On his wedding morn the bashful bridegroom called Hardy aside and said: *‘Hardy, I don't know any- thing about this ccremony, and you do. So L want y wu to stick close to my side and coach me, so that 1 don't make any thundering mistake.,” Hardy did 8o and all went well.,” New York Observer. Mr. Jones was gotting upa grand musi- cal performance by his choir on an anthem he had composed to the words of one of Watts' Paalms, The first verso ends with the splendid word 0, may my heart in tuno bo found, Like David’s harp of solomn sound. Jones eame to Dr. Hatfield to got his Lof a change of theso lines so ay O, may wy heart be tuned within, l,xkn- David's sacred violin. We can seo the cute and sunny smile of the Doctor as he heard the new version. But ho said he could improve even that, and ho wrote to the amazement of Jones: 0, may my heart go diddlo, diddle, Like unto David’s sacred fiddle, Jones sang the song according to Watts SHERIFY Under dato of May 16, 1688, Mr, Iralah Cook for- mierly sherl of Skowhogan, Mo., w itos a8 follows: “1 have beon afftictod 1. over twenty (0) years with au REPORT, akno-s of the kidneys and liver, and have had K andsides, which were brought upon me i the first-place by exposure during my wtay In California during the early sottloment of the 1and of gold. At times my water troubled mo very wich, and after trying many d. cut recelving any benefit, I was Romedy, although I was much prejudiced agaiost it and all other medicines, 1 purchased a bottle a Cushirg's drug store, here in Skowhegan, and | foun: that the firat. hottle relieved all painy in the wides, and [ have, in my family, usod five bottles i all, and have found it & medicine of real morit and o great value, and havegladly recommended it to wman, of my friends aud neighbors, who unversally prais it in high terms. You are ot liherty to use g nuc for the boneit of suffering humauity.” TIMELY ADVISE. 1 have heen troubled with kidi ey discascsand gray { 1 for a long time with severo paing in my limbe s sack, with infiammation of bisddor, My sufforing were terrible, T triod sevoral physiciens, all to n | purpose ~ 1 was discouraged, wnd lust faith in phys- iclans and medicing, whon & friend fx o, wh | hiwd becn cured by Hunt's Rewnedy of gravel and lisver eomplaint, recommiendod it tome, snd fron tho first Lo ommenced to inprove, and thre: | bottles have ontirely cured me, aud 1 heartily thank y {ricnd for by i wely ad Hunt's Hemedy for all the p may bo the means of saving o suflering as | did, before taking sust kidney and Jiver cur May 11, 1858, HORSE RAILROAD MEN. Having occaslon to use a medicine for genoral de: bility inwy family, I was t0 uso Huut's Rowedy, 4 that was belog v great success ll over the country. We have used one hottls with marked benefit, and nd it just as representod, and & medi of great value, and | cheertully add my testimony in Praiso of Hunts emedy LORGE BOOTON, Watchuan South Boston Car Stables® South Lioston, Mass: us | ) rm ' Shor on_with the o name of & creatroad, san idea of ust what ol by the traveling pube Quick Time Accommodae tiona—-all of which are furne greatest railway in Awmerica, Omicaco,[fjrwavkER And St. Paul. Tt owns and oporates over 4,600 miles of road B Northern Tllinols, Wisconsin, Minncsota, lowa and Dakota and asl tg mait linos, branches shd connsos SHORT: LINE, § tshed by the reach all the great business Milwauikee, Beaver Dam and Oshkoah. Chicago, Milwaukee, Watkesha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwatikee, Madison and Prairiedu Chien, ribault. t, Janesvillo and Mineral Polnt. in, Rockford and Dubugue. nd and Cedar Raphls, Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and = Chicago, B AR, Miwaune Tsland, Dubuqie, St Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul 'aul and Minneapolin, Minneapolis Pullnan Sleepers and the g Oare ok world are run on tho mainlin o MILWAUK T. PAUL AIE“&% and every attention ia paid £0 passes gers by courte ous employes of the company. A. V. IL CARPENTER, 'l Pass. Agent. GEO 1L HEAFFORD, Aw't Gen'l Pass. Ag'. 8 & MERRILL, Merauy, Tas been more destructive to human health and o than war, estilonco and famine combinod. 8o said o distingiished writermanys cars ago and it s as true tod The poor vietin of Blond Disease is druggzod cury to cure th dy and thon aoscd with Todides to cure lim of the Mercurial Pos- 4 him & oriy To ¢ ; pines ould by h course of this remedy IO, Twigos Co, Go Eive yearaago L towwl on g’y i man who was badl dis ted that five years before ho had coLrabtad maiotant case of bloS. oiron, and had treated many physic- fanw all failing tocure him. Ttreatod him with Switt s Specific, and ina short time he was sound and well, atid hius not bad @ symptom of the disease winee, D. M. HUGHES. eman who had_been confined to his b th Mercurial Rheumatism hs boen cured t prac of 8. 8. 8. & BERRY, Chattanoogn, Tenn. One gentl six woekn entirely, and speaks in the hich CHIL 20 (hold- gista soll rice. Small wize, 81.00 Tary double quantity) 8176 hottle. Al $1,000"REWARD. Will be pald toany Chemist who will find,on an. alysis of 100 bottles 8. 8, 8., one particle of Mercury, Todido Potassium, or any mineral substance. THESWIFTSPECIFIC €0, Drawer 3, Atlanta, &8 Writo for the little book, which will be mailed tree. Price: Small size, $1.00 per bottle. (holding double quantity), 81.75a hottic. gises stll it Ferat Large size Alldrug- Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglaa 8t » + Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea Iron Cornices Tin, Iron and Slate fio lylight, Patent £ Dormer Windows, Finu Roofing, Specht's patent wljusted Ratchet Bar and ket Shelving. ho genoral agont for the above line of good L sncing, Cresting s, Ralustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank slangs, Window Biinds, Collar Guards: also general un;f..nmma il atent nsido Blind. ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 210 North Main St., St. Louls WHOLESALE DEALERS IN W PAPERS, (ViHhe ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, AT Cash ad for Rags aud Papo. Stoek, Sorap Iwn and Metals, Paper Stock Warehouses, 122 to 1227 t\orth i!ll"l stoet HANHOOD RESTORED. A viotim, of carly impradopis, ouusing norvous debils 1Y, promaturo "“5 » having triod | n vai knowa remedy ‘xm or‘selle wared & #implo, m wre, which he PREBL ot ol low-suflerers. dress, J. L REE atham 3. Now York. 'DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAI GRADUATE of two medical colleges has been_engaged longer in the treatment of CHRONIC, NE DUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases than other ph Louls, as city papers show and all old residents ultation free and exists it i frankly stated. Norvous Prostration, Debility, uuum and Physical Weaknoss, Morcurial and other affections of Throat, LI, why, mm. ‘consequenoes nd cure, postage or stawps. -a or 260; " sept 20dawly