Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE-- . Immense Sale! CETS D DY G000G| Harkness B IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Commencing Thursday, Nov. 1. Carpets at 18c, worth 80c per yard. Ingrain Carpets at 45c, worth 60c. Tapestry Brussels at 60c, worth 90ec. Best quality Body Brussels at |$1.15, worth $1.40. 1,000 yards Canton Matting, at 20c, worth 30c¢, less than can be imported to-day. Ingrain Carpets at 22c, worth 35c. OUR NEBRASKA CUSTOMERS WILL FINDITT0 THEIR INTEREST T0 EARLY EXAMINE THESE GOODS. z ) in Council Bluffs. BARGAINS IN COTTON 50 Pieces Bleached Muslin at 6¢, worth 9c. 60 Pieces Unbleached Muslin at 6ie, worth 10ec, worth 10c. Cotton Canton Flannels at 5e, Heavy worth 6e. 12%c, Flannel at 12 worth 16¢. Prints 3e, Cloaks: Dolimmans La,test Sty]e for $75.00, priced elsewhere $125.00. “ 5000, *“ i 75.00. 6.00, 9.00. 10 Do=en Blacls Jersey Jaclkets, we will offer at $2.50 cach, sold elsewhere for $4.00. [ 13 {3 {3 “ OUR STOCK 18 COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF Silks, D ;,l‘.l akings, Plushes Velvets &, AT PRICES THAT AT WILL DEFY COMPETITION. Omaha and Nebraska customers purchasing bills of $10 upwards, will receive transportation both ways. and Towa customers will save their transportation by calling at HARKNESS BROTHERS, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. s PR COUNCIL- BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, " STIRRING SHENANDOAH. The Town Not Booming But Having A Healthy Growth -Crumbs from the College. la., November 1. She- boom. It Stranger, beware of the town that is otern: The word SHENANDOAH, nandoah does not grows, “‘boom” ¢ hooming. is mental bait for gudgoons. The town grows. Messrs. Marston, | Quick & Co., of Humboldt, 1 commenced the erection of owa, have H0 by 100 feet, The customary conven- oftices, etc., will no doubt be in size Let ‘er roll. v responding. Eli Oppenheimer’s new brick store, two stories high, is almost comploted. W. C gun, The finest. edifice, both in beauty of architeoture and solidity of workmanship, our new town hall is, approaching com- pletion. The workmen are finishing off the tower. The whole building gives a tinished appearance to the west end of town, The scientific Matthews new warehouse is be. class of '84, Western Normal college, gave a good literary en- tertainment last Friday night. This is the first rogular class and this was its tirst appearance in public. It has ole members, which is doing quite well for an U(llll‘llfillllfll institution in its second yoar only, Tho stage was tastofully draped. The class motto was attractive, both in sentiment and in decorative ap: pearance: ‘‘Palma non sine pulvere,” The new college orchestra acquitted itself well. Tt might hppear unfair to discrim- inate in an entertainment where all was good and yet it is but just tosay that Miss Lilian Berryhill's ossay, *‘There are Better Things than Science, was the most thoughtful in subject matter and the Our Skilled Workmen will Make and Lay ‘Carpets in Omaha ‘at the same Price as i most acceptable in the delivery. Prof. C. H. Gurney, our p!rflht schools superintendent, accompanted by the corps of public school teachers of She- nandoah, made a pilgrimage Thursday to Council Bluffs to visit the public schools of your city. 1 have not yet heard of their impressions. e ————s Pull for the Shore. Let us all pull out of this sea of sickness and despondency, and et on a rock founda- tion of good strong health, Burdock Blood Hitters, are the thing to pull for. They are one of the most renowned health restoratives ever manufactured, e —— COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET. ‘Wheat—No. 2 spring, 70¢; No. 3, 60c; re- jected, 50c; good demand. Corn—Dealers aro paying 28@30c; rejected corn, Chicago, 40@45c; new mlxud 49¢; white corn, H0c; the receipts of corn are Tight, ()nmAIn good demand at 20c. Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale. Rye—4d0c; light supply. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds. _ Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 6 Coal—Delivered, hard, 11,00 per tons soft, 550 per ton. Butter—DBlenty and in fair demand at creamery, 30c. Tiggs— RReady sale at 15¢ per dozen. Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c. PoultryTiem; dealers aro paying for chickens 16c; live, 2 50 per dozen. ‘Vegetables—Fotatoos, 50¢; ontoms, 50c; cab- bages, 30405 por dozcn; apples, § 0@+ 00 per barrel Flour—City flonr, 1 60@8 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz. LIVE BTOCK. Cattlo—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Market for’ hogn quiet, as the pack- ing bouses aro closed; shippers aro payin 4 00 5. e —— S, T. French’s home on Sixth avenue i made happy by the arrival of a little girl. Mrs, Turley returned yesterday from Col- orado, where she was called by the illness of her granddaughter, Miss Bertha Mueller. Miss Mueller has had an operation performed at Denver, from which he has so far recovered s to he able to return to her home in Lead- ville, and resume her usual duties, and bids fair to have better health than ever, o — “I'm All Broke Up!" This is the usual with rheumatism, GENET L SHERMAN AT NEW YORK. Tho Grand Army of Gives the Veter: Gree ing. his retirement army, has been (ieneral Sherman, from the cemmand of the spending a fow days friends in New Yor day passes since his avrival without somo demonstration of the good will in which his countrymen hold this voteran com- mander, mong his man; and scarcoly At the Germania Assemnbly rooms last Friday night a thousand men in the uni- form of the Girand Avmy of the Republic crowded the hall und pssageways leading to it, and in their idst stood their guest of the evening. General Barnum, in the name of the Grand Army, introduced (ieneral Sher- man, and after an outburst of huzzahs which nearly shook the building Genoral Sherman said: glad to meet soldiers, In other days | commanded you, but now you command e, Since those days when we fought together | have traveled many parts of this country, and have seen its growing greatness, 1 have seon towns where but a few years ago there was only an adobe hut or a barren waste, which now have their electric lights and their Girand Army posts. And in those places 1 have found that the Grand Army men were the Judges, the prominent men and the successful men of business. ‘I'he Grand Army has done a great work, and I believe since the war closed —since those old days of marching and countermarching you hame imore than paid the country back i civiliz- tion alone for the %13 a month you used to draw, ““You and I have fought the same bat- tles, We fought the same battles at Chattanooga and at Atlanta, and we are fighting the same battles now, the battle of right against wrong, the battle of in telligence against ignorance, the battle of pregress and desting, Wherever and whenever I hear that soldiers wish me to be with them, that wish is my law. | can no longer commnand you, but you can command me. The veterans then thronged around the General and shook him by the hand, Anether Post, with drums hunu;, and tiags unfurled, now marched into the hall, out of which those who had already a skating | iences of resting places, storing rooms, | rink, whose floor of hard maple will be | : | py, Kinsman & Alden, of Portl by 1885, “TUESDAY, NOVEMBLR 13, 1883. — - v v 7 nid their .respects So all the (I\'\enmg, vetorans of the Grand Army came and went, until nearly four;thous- and men had paid their respects to Gen- eral Shorman. The General said he had responded to thé call, although it is not customary to celebrate one’sown funeral. He would rather meot old soldiers face to face than | any of your Vanderbilts or othoer nabobs, General Sherman spoke of the war and its | results, and added: Since the close of the war anew gener- ation has sprung up. Boys not then born are now voters, hm destiny of the Na | tion has been takenout of our hands, We | are now comparatively a small minorlty. It is well,howover, that we should assen. ble together, and keep alive the patriot ism of those days, the memory of hard ships endured, the memory of dear com- panions, whose bodies lie beneath South 1 battle fields. 1t is well to tell the story of those days over again to each other, and to tell it to your children and | children’s children at the fireside, that they may know how the country was saved, and who saved it. At one time 1 doubted the advisability of ferming or keeping up such an_organization as the Grand Army of the Republie, but 1 am now convinced that you did wellin organ: izing such an association Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Valuable in Indigestion, Di. Daxien T, Neisos, Chicago, says: 1 find it a pleasant and valuable remedy in indigestion, particularly in overworked men.’ —— The Way He Played It, Detroit Free P'ross He was a young man with a thorough understang of the leading traits in human nature He dresses well, carries an oxtra cigar, and he drops inand presentsa card to the effect that he is engaged in can- sing for an embryo-work to be known “The Encyelopedia of States.” Y-e-8, but I guess I don't care to sub scribe,” replies the citizen. “Oh, but 1 don't want you to. The book will besold on its merits. | am calling upon a few of the most eminent Here lie makes a pause to allow the shot to strike, and then continues, “‘Citizens of Detroit—the most emi- nent and prominent citizens of Det secure brief sketches of their live “Ha!” says the other beginning to melt., *‘We desire to take five of the most prominent citizens of this county. In the sketches we desive to know how they have risen from poor boys to great and honored men,"” [Here occurs another pause to allow the victim to tickle himself. | “Well—a—well-" ““You were the first of the five select- ed,” chips in the young man. ‘*My mission is to secure your photograph in order to make a steel engraving. 1In the course of ten days I will be followed by the gentlemanwho writes the biographies. Have you a photograph!” {)*“Well—ah—1 think so. ““We want one which does you full justice. The engraving costs us $60 each. This we pay out of our own pockets, but are compelled to make a charge of §» each for the tint paper and the reference in the index. Let's sece. What does the initial in yourmiddle name stand for?” It invariably stands for a §5 bill, and the young man leaves behind him such a pleasant impression that, the victim koeeps grining for two wecks, At the end of that time he becomes suspicious, and in the course of a month he becomes a danger- ous man to society. FOUNDIN A BOX. Mr. John Klnsman, of Augusta, Me., writes, May 10, 1883, as follows: “I havo been afflicted for some years with a severe kidneytrouble, and having noticed an articlein one of our papers of the wonderful cures Hunt's Remedy had performed in many cases of drop- sy, bladder and kidneytroubles, and finding a bottlo in & box of straw packing, I concluded I would try it, and commenced to take it, when, to surprise, 1 found that the first bottle benetited me 5o much that 1 de- cided that T would continue its usc, and I kept on taking it until T had used in all six bottles, and my appetite is good, all pains in the back and side disap: pearcd, and forone of my years (I am now 80 yoars old) I am able to attend to my business, and am strong and v as many of friends and neighbors can testify that know me well. 1beg to state also, that many of our neighbors huve used Hunt's Remedy with equally as good results, and one of my friends who has just purchased abottle of Gup says ho ‘wonld not be without it at any price." THE BAKER'S WAY. Mr. Alfred N coln strect Lewiston, Mo have heen severely atictod for long timo with indigostion and. liver complaint, and at. times all thit 1 ate 80 distrossed mathat | could not bear the sight of food. 1 had tried a good many different remedies for my com plaint, and they l failed o day Mr. Martel, rocommendod 1y who had used it here with g ess for Kidney, livor, and ur Inary troubles, as well as indigostion, and upon hiy fon I finally concluded o try a bottle, taking, with very lit The first bottle helpod mo #o much that 1 pur and it hagdone L cured e of indigostion. and , writes two more 1 can eat all n truly recommend Hunt's 1w cure fox lndigestion, liver and kid: good, & Kinds of food now, Remedy as i s PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE. 1. Bates, of No, ot fable Mr. Goe ton, Mo , & 1o the fallowing information, May 11, 1883: “iiaving larped of the valuable qualitios of Hunt’s Remody in a prastical manuer, 1 beg to state that | consider it a remedy of grost, merit, and can most chegrtully rocommend it toway one troubled with Kidney or Liver disaso.” \go Stroot, Lowls lnent citizon, imparts ALMA E. KEITH, DEALER IN Fine Millinery. HAIE GOODS, WAVES, BANGS, ETO, Stock Entirely Fresh and New 105 1%th Street Opp. Postofiice, John D. Peabody, M, D., | PHYSICIAN & S8URGEON. | OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and b 1507 FARNAM, Residence 1714 Douglus Street JOEN M. CLARKE, Oldest Real Estate Agent. Notary Public and Practicas Can- veyancer. Clarko sells Bouses snd Lots, Reeldence Lot aed Busisess Lote sl over the city, snd all sdditions, e sldes fmprove! snd unfoproved ferms ower than uy othier avent war 16- a wonderful mnount of | | i CHEA PLACE IN OM They always have the [NO STAIRS TO CLIMB! FURNITUREI e TH B PEST AHA TO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. IS Granite Ironware. FOR LIGHT, HANDSOME, WHOLESOME, DURABLE, BROILING, BAKING, BOILING, PRESERVING, The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPANY, ST. LOUIS. F’ll Qam hv aH fimvp. Hamwa‘p aun Honsefirnishine Nealers Tho use of the term * Shor connection with the pame of a great road, idoa of st what ho traveling pub: o—n Shert Line, Quick Time and the best of'accommods tions—all of which are furn Ished by the greatest railway in America. (rzcaeo, MiwAvREE And St. Paul. Tt owns and operates over 4,500 miles of road n Northern Liinols, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Towa and Dalota; and asi ts main lines, branches and connec: tions ruach all the great business centros of the Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answers the 1 Best Route between ilwaukee, La Milwaukee, Aberdeen and ):"t'lldllfl lilwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater* icago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill, 0, Milwaukee, Beaver Dai o, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomows H\\nuk»n, Madison and Prairiedu Chien. Milwaukee, Owato and Fairibault. eloit, Janesvillo and Mineral Point, ity, Sloux Falla and Yankton and Chamber Illn St. Paul and Mini ’ Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sloepers and the Finest Dirlng Care foky” world are run on the main lines nl'.lll% | MILWAUKEE & 8 and every attention is pa 10 mayees Uy oainte ous employes of the company. Davenport, 8. 8. MERRILE, AV.HC RPENTER, ofthe continued use «f mercury aud potush for the treatment of Bloodand Skin diseases—they never and nearly always injure or totally ruin the general health, +A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST. 3 My drug store was the flrst to sell Swift's Specific. in quart bottles which sold for o ween n great many casey oured by its use, and somie who had tried all sorts of treat ment. In fact, T have never known it to fail when taken properly. 1 sell a large quantity of it, and for all discasen that are dependent on blood poison or skin humior. 1t cures VIAILES AND BLOTCIES ON THE BKIN, and makes the complexion fair and rosy. A for blood taint, there is nosuch word as fail. It cures cases that Rave long withstood other sorts of treat- 1 without any of those recurring troubles w mercurial and other so-called T. L. MASSENBURG, Macon, Ga. DRY TETTER. with Dry Tetter of the 1ot obatinate type, 3 of the bestphysicians; took quantities of m potash and arsenic, which, instead of curing the tetter, crippled me up with mineral poison and rheumatism! The Tetter continued to grow worse, aid the itehing cures, For years 1 was affli and the result was as . I n fow months 11, tho Mercurial Poisoning and 1 was a well mai—and duo All like sufferors shonld DUNNING, Lomisville, Ky What a Physician 8ays. Oy viEss Rivar, MONIOK Co., AR, | n-pox, bt leter found | t any rato it resisted very stubbornly lifferent treatments, | prooured one bottle ific and gave It to her in_ small doses und In & short while had the satis y well oIt of ec wl th Our trentise on Blood free to wpplicants, THE SWIFD SPE Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. «« Bavaria, Bavariw hemian Brewen, Erlanger,... Culmbacher, | Pilsuer........ 1‘]\';(:4”‘. DOMES Budweiser. . \uh:m 1€ ....8t, Louis . .3t, Louis, oo Milwaukee, . Milwauke -Omaha, Porter, Domestic and Rhine ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. Western Cornice-Works, | LRON AND SLATE ROOFING, | |C. SPECHT, PROP, \\\ hl)l, Krog's Ale, Wine, lsner 1111 Douglas St. Ouaha, Neb., | MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices ar porer Winio Roofing, ‘ul,ufled p Begeneral agent {o tho above \no af goods 1 Crestings, Balust rad erandas, sliing Nads, Cellar Guard 1eut for Peersous Wil atens Tueide B Finials, Tin, lron lud 8l ht, 'A.L.FITCH & CO. DEALERS IN GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, co! i | Furniture! Cooking and Heating Stoves. CROCKERY,GLASSWARE Lamps, Baby Carriages, CUTLERY, ETC, ETC. We can furnish anything in this line at the Lowesd Prices. ISTING OF A. L. FITCH & CO., 12th St., between Farnam and Douglas, Opposite Nebraska National Bank. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., Real Estate Dealers LOAN MONEY, RENT HOUSES, EXAMINE TITLE, E1C. CREIGHTON BLOCK, - - ou.un. NEB, SEARS & BOSARD. Real Egtate Agency, Cor. 15th and Dodge Streets, Williams’ Bleck. Special. No. 62 Honse and lot onSherman avenue. A nice home ut bargain, 64 8,000~ Lot 'in_Shinn's first addition, 2 story house of 10 rooms, 0od well, cistern and shods. Cheap. 65 §2,000—House and lot in Shinn's house, beautifully located. Very ches 60 81,100—One and & half story houso on_ haif lot, three minutes walk from Union Pacifio. depot. A rare bargain. 406 One lot in Himebaugh' b 1 'l,rmn G \r . Cozy Very desira Place, fronting on e Toolity, gran wian D00 BeE Lo §.000—Hbise and full ot in Kountze & Ruth 4 logant home, with all themoduriy sunny, airy. A very dvsi Cheap. ht room house City water and gas, larg and fruit trees, All the modern 4~ complete home. ,200--A fii lot In Armatrong's sddition, o g of the city and Cho 7 Ono business 1ot on Curninig stroet, the tott rup- ily improving business strectin the city, Two buildings on lot. ~§6,000. 0 $1,100- Story and Ealf hou U.'P, depot.” A doad ba 9 §500—0no fot in Shinn’ very desirable locality in Nel, e 9 easy. on half lot, nar Must be sold, accond addition sh and dry, 8 or quarterly payin A rare chance to seo cash, balance in month to st purchaser. Nome at a low price. £1.000- d THouse a0t in Roger's addition, 3500 cornier of Sixth and Puoirly good location for bius- 000 A House and lot on 0th and_ Hickory St Wil sell 0n easy terms or trade for a farmn. 50 $1.000—A one and o half story house with & fur- nishied rooins on corner of 12th and Plereo Su. Eusy torins. 2 76 A hiouse on full lot in Parke: hade trees, cosy house flve roo 1 t0 suit purchisers. A good 45 86,700 —Large house of ten rooms on Burt streen nuar to business and convenient to Btreet car. pectable locality lho best wman's resider 1 lot and barn on Bancroft 8t. very cheay. ne-half cash, 50 4,200 House ana lot in Capitol Hill additi House and bars all in good repair, & very des ble ympul) ity water; overy won the markes Highiy r th 70 1 food house on halfloy In Parker's sd. ditlon, Mo shade troos, good fence all in repuir. Newly paited,a desirablo little pla-c, choap! 71 #30.000 A splendid store on Harney 8t. tour story brick; hydraulic clevator. A good paying inyes- it 5909—House and lot corner of 16th and Dorcas, & very nice house; convenient to U. P, Depet, chiewp and terms easy. CHEAP LOTS! (40 Loty in Kirkwood—the cheapest unimproi .l property now on the market. 20 Ong acre lota in McEntee's addition, rapldly growlng in this direction, 6 Flbe Acro tracts in Tuttlew sub-division. tinest suburian praparty tu b had. 3 Lota in Shinns Addiiion, on Charlesstreet., Mush be wold together, §2,100. A bargeln for somu Redick's Sub-Division, §600 each. ent here will bring quick returns. 10 Oe Adwe lota st Park Plgos. Soliug Mb pri and torms to suit buyers, Call and See Other Bargains, On Qur List, Sears & Bosard, WILLIAMS' BLOCK. Our city Tne JAMES MoVEY Practical Horse éhoer. m-nw Hosdsters aodftenderto. IMI\ ue 'fl'..- e K