Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1883, Page 7

LN UALLX DL N7 NUYV UMBER 16, 1883, 7 le! 1003 | Immense S —O0F CARPETS AND DRY Harkness B IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Commencing Thursday, Nov. 1 Carpets at 18c, worth 30c per yard. Ingrain Carpets at 4b5c, worth 60c. 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;). day Ingrain Carpets at 22c, worth 35c. OUR NEBRASKA CUSTOMER } WILL FINDIT T0 THEIR INTEREST T0 EARLY EXAMINE THESE GOODS. Qur Skilled Workmen will Make and Lay ‘Carpats in Omiha ‘at the sum3 Prica “as in Council Bluffs, BARGAINS IN COTTON'! 50 Pieces Bleached Muslin at 6¢, worth 9c. 60 Pieces Unbleached Muslin ‘at 6ie, worth 10c. Canton Flannels at 5c¢, worth 10c. Heavy Cotton Flannel at '12%c. Prints 3¢, worth 6c. ‘ Cloalks: Latest Style worth 16¢. IDolmmmans for $75.00, priced elsewhere $125.00. “ 5000, “ i 75.00. [{] 3 [{3 6.00’ [ [{3 9‘00. 1O Dozen Blaclzillersey Jaclzets, we will offer at $2.50 each, sold elsewhere for $4.00, OUR RTOCK !8 COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTM:NT OF Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings Plushes, Velrets &t 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 HLRENESS BROTHERS, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs ~ [ SHERMAN AND HANGCOCK. Parewell Meetings of the General’s at Governor's Island, Army OMcers and ths People—nite of Experience from the Far West— mander's Advice, The Retiring Com. Now York Horald A goneral meoting of the Military Ser. vico institution of the United Statos was | on Governot's Island, and the gathering was given special interest by the presence of Gon, Sherman, who camo to parting visit stafl. Gen, Sherman left the noon boat, accompan.ed by a number | of army officers resident in and about Now York. The veteran commandor was in the best of humor, and chatted | and joked as the little tug made the trip | to the island, Upon the pier was as- sembled tho statl’ of Gen. Hancocl Each of the officers was in full uniform, making a brilliant group at the head of tho gangway. Gen. Sherman, ns ho stopped ashore, shook hands heartily with each member of the stafl, calling him by name and mentioning some incid- ent recalled by the face before him. The visitors, accompanied by the staff, passed up the broad avenue, and upon passing the guard-house on the bluff' there was o | turnout of the guard and a bugler's salute, which was received by the ox-command- ing goneral with bared head. Upon the green the band of the post was ioned, and played “Hail to tho Chief’ s the party passed along to the residenco of Gen, Hancock, who was found at home, convalescent from his recent illness, but still under caro of his physicians, ' The groeting botween the two gencrals was a very warm one, and grounded about them in tho spacious parlors of the Hancock mansion were some fifty oflicers of high rank--a fow in uniform, but the majority in plain dress. It was mentioned to Gen. Sherman that the mon were at their places beside tho light battery on the green, ready to give him a salute, This protiered honor was promptly declined by Gen. Sherman, who said: **Oh, don’t puit yourselves out for me 1 am one of the ‘hasbeens' now, you know, and you had botter keep your powder for some other occa- sions,” MEETING OF T GENERALS, Gen, Hancock looked remarkably well, despite the reports of his recent sickness, and bogan expressing his regrets at the change which had taken his visitor from the active ranks of the army. *‘Ob, dear, no,” broke in the old Gen- eral: “T amnot going to got entirely out of all reach. I shall ouly hido myself out West, and shall always be within call, There are ple 1t{‘ of young men all about us ready w take our places,” and the General waived his hand toward the groupe about him with thoe query, *‘Ain’t you gentlemen{” There was a conversation for a few moments in which many mutual friends wore recalled, and the resident General was congratnlated by his visitor upon the neat appearance of tho island and its charming character a8 a home fox the of- ficers stationed there. *‘Why," said Gen- eneral Sherman, ““if I could trust myself here, 8o near such a great city as this, I don’t know but that I should take up a residence here. You must have a royally social time of it.” As the hour was drawing near for the meeting of the day, Gen. Sherman brought his visit to Gon. Hancock to a close, bidding a very affectionate adieu to his associate and wishing him many yoars more of successful command. A stop of a few mcmonts was made in the residence of Gen, Whipple, and the company passed across to the assembly room in tho arsenal, while the band played, as a special compliment to the hero of the march to the sea, the air of ““Marching Through Georgia.” In the arsenal stood the stuffed figure of the horse made celebrated in Thomas Buchanan Read’s poem on the ride down to Winchester by Gen. Sheridan, This at once attracted tho attention of Gen. Sherman, and he stood for a moment admiring the figure of the animal, Then, stroking the neck, he said, ** Well, you got your shae of glory out of your work in the war, anyhow, and with no one to figure in the pension list after you,” Then the Cieneral passed up stairs, wheroe he was received with applause by the members of the United Servico Insti- tution, THE WORK OF CAVALRYMEN, Gen, Crittenden presided overthe meet- ing, and at once the reading of the regu- lar paper of the day was proceeded with. This was by Col, A Brackett, Third cavalry, on “Our Cavalry, Its Duties, Hardships and Necessities at our Frontier Posts.” ““This arm of the service,” he snid, *had grown apaco of lato years, and though it is very costly may be said to have paid for itself over and over again in the safety it has furnished to the fron- tier sottlers and the immense benefit it has heen to the nation in opening the highways and by ways of the intorior of the North American continent. The duties are somewhat changed of late, in that tho trooper is called upon to shield the red men from the cupidity of the border settlers, instead of crowding him, ag formerly, to the wall and it is, after all, only & question of time when the wave of civilization will swell over the bounda- vy lines and occupy the lands which the to Gen. Hancock and his | ved men now call their own, Asageneral thi our soldiers wear their fatigue uniform and work at almost anything ex- cept soldiering. They build houses, make roads, cut wood, burn brush, clear upland and, in fact, do protty much everything except attend to the duties they are sup posed to have enlisted to perform, The troopor often steals food for his horse and in many cases shares his scant ration of bread with him, A FRONTIER EFISODE, ““There are very few cavalry men who have served any considerable length of time on the frontier who have not been turned out by an alarm of Indians, ally some farmers comes riding in horseback in his shirt sleeves, labori; under the greatest excitenent, hallooing ‘Indians! Indians!' and, aftec he has be- come sufliciently cooled down to tell his story, unfolds & sickening tale of the manuer in which some of his relatives have been butchered in cold blood by the savages, or his horses and cows killed a8 to leave him completely impov- Then there is hurrying to an” little fort—rations have ’ put up in bundles, +* dled and I . horses ther made » (A ® = held yesterday afternoon at the arsneal | flicors have seen a man put on a good | possessor of a cabbage or a mess of pota- A | toes, while others had none of these tooth | some comestibles Whitehall by |4 T/atada ™ 7T AT MR WA A v 4 s v O AN § 0 A DL A e er | they now have a right to take off their veriest phantoms of the mountains, Not one scouting party in twenty find In. dians, the greating numbor of scouts ren. dering unsatisfactory results,” TRANSPLANTED LUXURIRS, ““Thore is an ever-incrosing desire on the part of young officers to carry the Tuxuries of d\n ago to tha frontier post, and this gives xise # many so-called hardships. . We sce the mostincongruou things at times, and many a young bride has boon taken toa frontior fort who pines for the beautiful things she left in her father's home in the East, Still she holds on to some things, and a Turkish | rug frequently covers a dirt floor and a | grand piano becomes soiled by the mud | of sun-dried bricks. 1 presume most old | many airs becauso ho was the fortunate Tt does not take much » make an aristoerat, GENERAL SHERMAN'S SPRECIL At the conclusion of the paper General Sherman was invited to speak in the di cussion of it. Ho said ho had always been friendly to the institution, though this waa tho first time he had attended a moeti Ho said hé bolioved that the cavalry arm of the United States army had for fiftoen yoars past dono a work in the progress of civilization which should bring in the gratitude of theworld, “and snddles and enjoy a season of rest. But tho work cannot stop, and while our na- tion has passed through its mensles and whooping cough period, wo stand now at the opening_of a new opoch, and the youngest officer in tho wervivo has the prospect of a brilliant caroor Sofora him, le must not forget t there s a power bohind him, the powor that must pay the billa—the tax payors, They are the kings of thoe army and it is the duty of overy in thearmy to regard that power. Thero is no of the future of our army. There are plenty of young men who are capable of taking caro of any part of our army in a There is work ahead in this growing country, for there will bo other wars springing up and tho bost policy of eur army is to mingle with the people; bat let each ofticer at all times remember that he is a marked man chosen by tho people and closely watched by them,” Gen. Stone, Gor. Davis, Maj. 8. 8. Sumner and Capt. G. F. Price each spoke in the discussion and agreed inreommend~ ing a concentration of the cavalrymen in- to central stations, and many amusing in- cidents of frontier experionce were told.§ PRI A A Sy Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for removing indigestion and all diseases inating from the xflg\»s ivo organs, Boware of counterfeits Ask your grocer or druggist for the gonuine article, manufactured by Dr, J. G. B. Siegert & Sor e — Smoke Consumed. The Chicago & Alton railroad company promiso to bo the pioncer benefactors in ridding us of ono of the worst nuisances of civilization—smoke. It has thoroughly tested and adopted the Thayer device for consuming smoke. Already the smoke rruveumr has been placed on 75 of the ocomotives, and the order has been given to put it on all, 240 in number, just as fast as an engine has to go to the shops for repair. Not only does it consume the smoke, but the company finds that there isa large saving in fuel and a diminution in the wear and tear of boilers. The great cause of the wear of boilers is tho unequal expansion and contraction of the metal. The aver- agorun of a locomotive is about 600 miles and then it has to go to the shop and have the bolts tightened. It is to the opening and shutting of the door to supply fuel that this unequal cooling and heating is owing, By .he use of the smoke-consumer this s very much reduced, snd there is no extraordinary expansion and contraction while the coal is burned clean up, the sulphur in the csal combines with the oxygen, and is consumed or passes ofl in harmless gasses. In the old method the sulphur is not con- sumed, but having a strong aflinity for iron, unites with and corrodes it. ith the consumer the sulphur is not enly disposed of-but its presence is an actual benefit, adding to the strength of the coal, Nor do the tubes foul as they do man — FURNITURE! e THE e OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONE'S They always have || the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB| ELEGANT PASSENGER “““ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. Health is Wealth Tho use of the term * Shor Line” in connection with the Corporato name of & great road conveys an idea of ust what required by tho traveling pub lic—n Shert Line, 1 and the best of W tions—all of which are furn fahiod by tho greatest railway in America, Guicaeo, MwwAuREs And St. Paul. Dr. .0, West'a Nerve and Brain Treatmes usran eed specifio for Hyateris, Dizrine #lons, Tits, Norvotia Neuralgia, Headushe, N Proatration caused bx: the use uf aleo or tohaoeo, Wakefulness, Mental Doprossion, ing of the Brain, ronultlng in joeanity and Joading to misery, dooay’ and_doath, Promatiro Old Ago, Barronnoss Loes of powor in'eithor sex, Tnvoluntary Losse Spormatorrhma caused by over exortions o brain, soll-abuso of over-indulgonce, Each talng one month's trestmont. $1.00 a box, 3¢ boxos for 86.00. Sont by raall prepald on recelph L.— WE QUARANTEE SIX BOXES To curo any case. With eaoh onlor recelved by us tor six boxos accompanied with 85.00, wowillsend tho urchaser our written guarantoo torefund the money [ tho trontment doos not affect a curo. Guaranteen * ued only by C. F. GOODMAN mio wlw Drug’ist_Omaha Neb Tt owns and operates over 4,600 miles of road n osota, Town and hes and conneo. tr Northern 1llinols, Wisconsin, 3 Dakota; and ast ta main lines, bran great business Vost, it natural Short Line, and Best Routo betwosa Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minnoapolis, Milwaukeo, La Crosso and Winona. Milwaukee, Aberdeon and Milwaukee, Eau Clairo and Stillwater* hicago, Milwaukee, Wansau and Merrill, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Wi sha and Oconomowon, Madison and Prairiedu Chien Owatonna and Fairibavlt, avillo and Mineral Point. ford and Dubuque. 1, Rock Tsland ami Codar Raplds Council Bluffs and Omaha. Ohicago, Sloux O oux Falls and Yankton Chicago, Milwaukeo, Mitehell and Chamberlain, ook Tnfand, Dubuiie, &t Pt and Minnoapoli Davenport, Ualma 1 and Minneapol Pl et Dinlng Cara In worl on the mainline nflhuc"‘cAQ MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWA and overy attontion 18 paid fo passengers by courte ous employes of the company. North DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S A NTID PREVENTIVE AND CURE. JOR EITHER SEX. ‘This remedy belng Injected directly to the scat the disease, roquires no change of dlet or nauseous, mercurial or poisenous medicines to be taken intern. ally, When ‘wsed a8 & preventive by either sex, it Impossible to contract lnyrs:ll te disoaso; but in t) oas0 of those already unfortunately aflicted wo anteo three boxes to oure, or we will refund the Toney. Price by mail, postago paid, §2 por box, or Vhreo Doxes for 6. WRITTEN GUARANTEES setied by all suthorized agents Dr.Felix LeBrun &Co BOLE PROPRIETORS. . F. Goodman, Druggist, Solo Agent, for Omaha. o Wiy _Catarrh. A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass. Agent, GEO 1. HEAFFORD, As't Gon'l Pass. Ag'h, of the continued use «f mercury and potash for the treatment of Bloodand Skin diseases—they never A nearly always injure or totally ruin tho cure, general b I +A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST, My drug store was tho first to sell Swift's Specific, It was then put up in quart bottles which sold for o seen a many cases cured 86,00 each. 1 h A 1wl sorts of treat- by its use, an ment. i fac r known it to fall when taken prop rice quantity of it, and for | At this season of the yoear overybody hasa cold ol es that are dependent on blood poison of | and some vory bad ones, ~By froquent exposurea the skin bunior. It cures membranesof the nose becomo very sensitive, and ving catarrh and inflaenzas are epidsmic.” Relief may bo ¢4 AND BLOTCITES OX TITR KKIX, : 's Sarsaparilla, and makes the compléxion fair and rosy. As for ion; beginning 80 far blood taint, thero Is 1o such word as fail. " 16 cures | 410% GO Y808 18 SUCHEMOR BORER TR Poh T cases that have long withstood other sorts of troat- ot a 03 jow from . mont, and without any of thoso recurring troublos | 1Y hoad. 3¢ consistod of a continual flow from my that enorally follow mercurial and other wo-called nose. - oures. I T aoon, Ga. . » o > DRY TETTRB, Ringing and Bursting Noises o vy head. Somstimes tho hearing in my loft car anaffantad Riv yoars oo about this sesson of oar, 1 hogan to uso Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 wag For yoars I was w the e , JOHED, helped right avway, but I continad fo"uaa % uatl{ crippled me up with AR TR felt my myself oured, za H. Caulfield, S ettor aepiinuod §_10-—Arbitr Lowell) Mass. . J. D, Cex Srioes b tat Swinve Hpetitt and Col. @ muatlar af have used Jerome Brownell merchant and oxtes Viotors, Ontario county, N, rites: naton Hood's Barsapaaiila fo Ci h, and Jthas hel; Petier s mw‘:‘fl““enhflfl % | o T couatder Hioois Saraparila oas. of the besk all out of m mlfll: the task ue | remedies for blood diseaso to he obtained, only to " o ES DU e, Ky. 100 ;Doses Onel|Dollar, What a Physician Says. Crranss Rl?',lo“nl C0., ARK., ) July 23, 1888, | 1 have a bright little daughter who will be twe yearn old next wonth, Bhe has been troublod nearly “Ihave been troubled with that distressing com- plaint, catarrh, and have been using Hood's Sarsa- parilla, and find it one of the best remedics I have ever taken. My troublo has lasted ten years, and never could getany relief until I commenced to use y the present plan, giving free and unimpeded passage to the heat. It has been demonstrated that the saving in fuel is 10 per cent and the water con- verted to steam over 10 per cent., making asavingof 30 per cent, in fuel and power. The saving ina round trip is about the cost of putting tho consumer in a locomotive. But this is not all. Engincers can keep the time better, being ablo to keep steady, constant steam, easier for them on up grades, keep up to schedules, saves one-third handling in coal, and always gives the possibilitics of incrensed spoed. Besides this it does away with the smoke nuisanco in towns and cities, and sparks in the coun- try, and protects the passengers from both, The damago from sparks has been heretofore from $30,000 to $40,000 a year. Not only sparks, but soot is con- sumed—nothing coming out of the chim- ney but carbome acid gas, the vapor of the steam and a few other almost imper- ceptiblo products of consumption, ——— Dr. Sims, New York, November 13,—Dr, J. Marion Sims, a physician well known in this country and Europe, died this morn- ing of heart disease. He attended a pa- tient last evening and retired apparently in his usual health early this morning. He conyersed with his wife, and shortly after sho observed something wrong, and immediately summoned her son, also a physician. ~ An examination showed that the doctor was dead. Dr, Sims intended sailing Saturday for Europe, James Marion Sims was born in Lan- caster district, 8, O., Junuary 26, 1843, He graduated at the South Carolina col- legein 1832, and studied medicine in Charleston and at the Jefferson medical college, Philadelphia. In 1876 he set- tled at Montgomery, Ala., aund soen be- came widely known as a skillful operator in general lurgelxv. In 1845 his atten- tion was directs vesico—vaginal fistula—hitherto deer incurable, and he established ° diseases peculiar to women » oital, which he for four - at his own expense experiments wr the substit for git* < ‘ever sine ber birth with a wkin diseaso, which I first dingnosed ehioken-pox, but leter found it to be some sort of eczens; at any rate it resistod very stubbornly all tho difforent treatmenta, 1 procured one bottle of Switt's lipecific and gave It to_ her in_small dosos three timew a day, and in a short while had the satis- faction to seo that she was entirely well. T am o well pleased with its effect on her that I shall not only use it in my practics, but T shall administer 1t to iny other children and take it myself, and the hoad scems to split, W. E. BRroxte, M. D. In such cases Hood's Sarssparilla corrects the ca- Our treatieo on Blood aud Biin Diseases mailed | tan ction in discharging the poison free to applicanta. ouch mature’s great outleta, so healthy, sound L1ood reaches the membranos and is wholesome. « Hoods ' Sarsaparilla Bold by drugglsts, $1; six for §: L HOOD &CO., Apothecaries, Low IHood's Sarsaparilla.”—Martin Shield, Chicago, 1L 'Dange. from Catarrh) Depends upon the amount and oxtent of the Scrofu- lous infection, Unquestionably many deatha from consumption can be traced to neglected catarrh. Thero 14 a violent distress, prostratod and conghing spells, the eyes woop, the nose discharges coplously, IFIC €0, THE SWIET 8P Dy Atlanta Ga. Draws NCLISH REMEDY. KRVOUS Lues % sy GRMITAL LOSS £\ OF MANLY VIGOR, 8permatorr. ¥ b, cte., when all'other remo i diow’ fall’ A" cure guaranteed £ $1.50 a bottlo, large hottlo, four Y timea tho quantity, 86, By ex press to any address. Sold by Propared by C. Mass. Westerhtumice-Wnrks. 1RON AND SLATE ROOFING. MO Ll drugyists. ENGLISH MEDI OAL INBTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Btroot, St Louis, Mo, — “1 Havo wold Bir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative or years, Every customor sposks highly of t. | hesitatingl) it it d, [ wisisingyeaione ¢ty ety of e et |, SPRCHT, PROP. Omaha Feb, 1 1888, vi8-m&e-eodly 1111 Douglas St. . . Omaba, Neb, TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE GENTLY, MANUFACTURER OF NEITHER CONSTIPATION, COLIC, DIARRI(EA, INTERY, Ot OTHER BOWEL COMPLAI I ABUSING TH] iacaté | Galvamzea - Iron Cornices ‘l‘l)“";?l\“y 'l" W PUIGA'T S TH 2 A v ] PARTICULARLY AT TIS 1 1 TEA. | o SQTDOvRer Wiindowss Tinae, Tt W SLQONEUL OF TARRANT S SELTEER APER | Ltk Sfi'alt ‘a0t Eevokes NT, T A YO ING WS b | o genaral agent for tho abov: [ONING AND encig, Crostings, Balustr - alungs, Window Biiad- ent {of Peorsond © g WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD *° OIL A™ G er to the treatment of ! ™