Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1883, Page 7

" THE DAILY BEL--WEDNE SDA\ NOVEMBER 21, 188 Van Brunt, Thompson& Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. b WHOLESALE DEALERS IN '~ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, THIS 18 A CUT OF THE § N. C. THOMPSON * Single Row Stalk Cutte Which has been through a good m:ny ALL KINDS OF seasong, and has always given entire It stalk cutters ever put on the market. satisfaction. is one of th: first and to-day there is none superior. The Double Row Stalk Cutter We woul v iz as well kunown this, request dealers to place their order with us early, as the demand for stalk cutters will be larger than ever before. AMONG OUR GOODS ARE THE FOLLOWING : N.C.Thompson’s Plows, Reapers, Cultivators, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Harrows, Hay Tedder, Stalk Cutter, New Tongueless Cultivator. teseason. THIS IS A CUT OF THE 2“ hich gave such universal 'umfuch(v Ia We offer you this Cultivator again .nml arestill «‘ou(nh-nt that 1! is nearer S other The rvu)r«l wlnuh m has ~ made in the past hears us out in the above belief. ALSO A FULL LINE OF i Sellers, Hay Forks, Har makes. i3 WE HAVE ) , THE KETCHUM WACON, THE GHALLENGE PLANTER, THE TRAHERK —ALL SOLD BY— Van Brunt, Th@mpson& Co. N PUMPS. To our former patrons and to those who may in the future, be our patrons, we will say that wo are ugain permitted to offer you the N. €, THOMPSON Hay Rake for the coming year. The success of this Rake is so well known that com- ment is uvnecessary. It has higher wheels than any other and for raking stalks, as well as lay, 1t cannot be beat, WE ARE PROUD TO SAY THAT WL HAVE THE FINE: ST ASSORTMESNT OF - Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons and Spring Wagons, To be found in the West, at currespondmg low prices. You should investigate this before buying elsewhere Did you ever see one of these ma- Its the funniest thing It is the chives work ? you ever saw, N. C. THOMPSON ‘Hay Tedder, vid will do mor: work turning hay thay twenty men cando in {he same time; £%# We_desire your trade, and in return we will furnish you with good goods. VAN BRUNT, THOMPSON & CO., Nos. 10, 12 and 14 Fourth Street, {, suucil Bluffs, Towa. COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THE BOOK OF BOOKS The Annual Mnrlhur of the Potta- wattamio County Bible Soclety, The above society held meoting in the Presbyterian churchMon day evening. Tt was not very largely attended, the gathering being somewhat nnusual in its time of meoting. its annual Here- tofore the annual meetings have been held Sunday night, and a union service held, the churches giving up their regular services for this occasion. But as the city has grown this scemed to bo less practical and the change was mado as an experiment, and the meeting held ona wook day evening D. O. Bloomer presided and the re- ports of the officers wero received and approved. They showed that the Society was the oldest organization in this city, it being older than any of the churches wero. Mr. Bloomer in speaking upon this point, paid a merited tribute to Mr. I'homas Officer who had been its trea- sures for over 26 years, and to whom wuch of the success of the work was due. Mr., Bloomer modestly forebore makin, any allusion to his own scrvices, which has been hardly less valuable. The tinanzial report showed a healthy condi tion of the society. Over $100 worth f now books had been paid for lately, and they were on the way hero from New York. A new book case had been ordercd at a cost of 310, and this had already been placed in il. B Seamun’s book store, where their supply of Bibles is now kept. Thero was onough money on hand to pay for all these bills and leavs a little balance. Tho clection of officers resulted in the following choice: Presidont, Hon, D, C. Bloomer; vice presidents, N P, Dodge ad H. W. Hart; treasurer, Thomas ocrotary, W. B. Mayes; direc- W. Tulleys, B. I'. Lankton and farman. Several interesting addresses were Mr. given. there was not such a scarcity of Biblesas Bloomer suggested that a scarcity of readers. The work of the society had been largely in getting the Bibles into the homes of the land. It seemed as if more thought should now be given as to how to get people to read the book and study it. Rev. Mr. Hamlin, of the Congrega tional church, spoke of the power of the truth to make its way through errors of all sorts, and that if truth was given even an equal chance with error, it would triumph. Rev. Mr. Mackey, of the Episcopal , | chureh, spoke of the froedom of the Bi ble, and comparing the time when the book could be read only by the few, the time when it was chained in the monas teries, to the present time, when it was found everywhere, he decmed there was much cause for thankfuluess. He some times thought it was too free, and doubt- whether it was best to have Bibles on railway trains and in other public places to be scribbled over with ribald jokes and obscenity, and he felt often like removing the sacred book to a more sacred place. Familiarity seemed to breed contempt, and Rev. Mr. Bates, of the Presbyterian church, gave an inter- esting account of how the work was pro- yressing in the larger cities. There were regular schools for instruction ‘in Bible reading, and those who attended learned how to go from one home to an- other and read the Bibl to the people, | 50 that its truths would be made forcible. f He also dwelt upon the power of sin in the world, and that the knowledge of the law of God, as found in the Bible, was the great remedy. Rev. Mr. Lemon of the Baptist church said that thero were still many homes in this city whero thero was no Bible. A short time ago, he had occasion to realize this. He was called suddenly to attend a funeral, and it being inconvenient to go to his study first, he went directly to the house without any Bible, supposing he would of course find one there, To his surprise there was none in the house, and to his greater surpriso the messenger who was sent to the neighbors to got one had to visit the third house before he could find one. This statement led to the question as to whether a canvass of the city ought not to be made, but this was left for the executive board to decide upon, Althofigh Pozzoni's medicated_comploxion powder is perfectly b wn wad non-explo- ive, still it goes off and makes o good report. Sold by all druggists e e— I0WA 1TEMS, Defiance wants a grist mill. Battle Creck school rooms aro over- crowded. Marcus is at present receiving much small grain, Des Moines is aching for a new street car company. The insane asylum at Mt. Pleasant is badly overcrowded. The Glenwood canning factory has closed for the winter. BBucna Vista exemptions on account of trees amounts to $217,012, By a vote of 23 to 1 Commerce has been declared for inco posation. The West Side public schools have been closed to avoid (he spread of scarlet fever, There are about 600 towns in lowa which expect the Diagonal torun threugh them, The Times-Republican says the saloon license of Marshalltown is to be raised to $600, Red Oak, having the largest conntry school in Mills county, has built & new school house. Des Moines saloon-keepors, concluding that the $1,000 license is to stick, are paying up. The man who is surveying Cherokee county for & coun'y map travels with a wheelbarrow, Miss Sue K. McCullock is an applicant for the Cedar Falls postoffice, Hu clorked in the oflico 15 years, Missouri Valloy will be a city of b,- 000 inhabitants in less than two years, o1 else The Times guesses wrong, The car lot shipmentk’ from Storm Lake for Octuber of this year exceed by fully 15 per cent the shipments for the same outh last year. For the season e..am.f the 16th inst., 1,019 tomnboats, barges, 1,810 strings of logs and 2,081 strings of lum- ber passed the “llrhllu!un bridge. John Nelson, a convicted horse thief, escaped from Sheriff Fowler, of Groene county, while on the way to the peniten- tiary, three years ago. Nelson has just been recaptured, and is now at Fort Madison, Some threo months ago a trunk, & box of millinery goods and a_miniature boat wor stolen from tho Sheldon - dopot. Lew Farnaworth, a Sheldon boy, was ar rested, and all but the boat recovered, Ho was held for the grand juy. Tom Hilander and one Pierson had a shanty saloon at the Missouri river cross ing of the Sioux City and Pacific road They concluded to dissolve. In arrang. ing terms Monday evening they fell out Several shots wero exchanged and Hilan- dor died on Tuesday evening. Marshall Times-Republican: Marshall- town is doing somo protty lively work in a public way. A systera of sowerage is going in, a large amount of paving to o down soon, two new and large public school buildings almost completed, a £20,000 jail just finished, a £100,000 court-house to go up in the spring, and a fine opera-house seriously talked of, — 4\l|mv~lu Bitters were prepared by Dr, G. B Siegert, for his private use, Their rep- uta 'nn i such to.day that they have become {mu' Uy known as the best appetizing tonic. Jowaro of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or | ist for the genuine article, manufactured Jo Gy B, Siegert § — COMMEROCIAL, COUNCIL DLUFFS MARKKT, No, ring, 70¢; No. 8, 60c; ‘Wheat joctd 'u\l\- ro- alors aro paying 28¢ for old corn D¢ f r new, o0d demand at 4080 00 por ton; 506 per bale, Rye—400; light su Gorr Meal -1 25 Wood—Good supply 100, Conl—Dolivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 600 por ton, Butter— Plenty and in fair demand at 23¢; prices at yards, 5 006 y sale at 20c per dozon. ankc's, wholesaling at 11c. denlers are paying for ive, 2 50 per dozou, Potatoes, H0c; o I ; Poultry chickens 16c: Vegotablos — o hages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 8 006 per barrel Flour- Brooms City four, 160@3 40, 200@8 00 per doz. LIVE 8100 ) calves, b 00@7 00, hogn quiot, aa the pack- 8.: Ioaos aro closod; shippors aro payiog 3 25 @ — Postoflice Chang In Towa during the week ending Novem- ber 17, 188, Established—Covington, Linn county, James Leverick, postmaster, Postmasters appointed — Bismarck Clayton county, Fraiicla R, Campbel Collins, Storey county, Silas J. Shearer; Haven, Tama county, A. R Gage; Tokn, Keokuk county, J. P. Goodman; Nord' land, Worth county, Mrs. Ann_Kaveny; Panama, Sholby county, W. H. Mytinger; Rock, Cerro Gordo county, John Pence; Savannah, Davis county, Wm. H. Tillot- 1; Valeria, Jasper county, E. Valeria Johnson. Postoflice changes in Nebraska during the week ending November 17, 1883, furnished by Wm. VanVleck of the postoflice department: Established—Merom, Dawson county, Nancy B. Wright, postmistress. Discontinued — Giles, ~ Washington county. Postmaster appointed—Saltillo, Lan- caster county, Allie Z. Reed. R Of the man emedios betor the public for Nervous Debility and weakness of Nerve Generative System, there is none equal to Al- len's Brain Food, which promptly and perma- neutly restores all lost vigor; it never fails, 31 pkg, 6 for 86.—At druggis Mlllllmnir(! Tax l)ndkem‘ From the New York Herald. What an outrage it is that, whilo the middle classes pay taxes on all they con- sume, these millionaires should escape their proper share of the public burdens. Lot us tax inheritances such as Vandor- bilt receives aud large incomos of 810,- 000 and upwards. Those taxes alone will reach the rich, and, not for discrimi- nation, but for justice between the rich and the poor, they ought to bo imposed. el o ul i Burt'’s Shoes for Ladies’ and Gonts, at B, WiLuiams & Son's Shoe Department. FOUNDIN A BOX, Mr. John Kinsman, of Augusta, Me., writes, May 10, 1858, a8 follows: “I have been afticted for ome yeurs with a severe kidney trouble, and having noticed un articlein one of our papers of the wondertul cures Hunt's Remedy had performed in many cases of drop ¥, blulder and kidneytroubles, and finding & bottle box of atraw packing, T conoluded I would try it, i to take it, when, to surprive, I found t the first bottle bonelited me so much that I de od that T would contnue its use, and I kept on taking it until I had used in all six les, and my \ppetite I+ good, all painain the back and side disap peared, and forone of my years am now 50 yoars old)1 am able to attend to my business, and am strong and vigorous, as many of my friends and ighbors can testity that know me well 1beg to state alio, that many of our neighbors have used Hunt’s Remedy withequally a8 good results, and one Of wy friends who hus just jurchased abottlo of Gup ¥, Kinsman & Alden, of Portiand, says he ‘would not be without 1t at any price. THEBAKER'S WAY, Mr. Alfred Nadean, No 62 Lincoln street Lowiston, M., writes us, May 24, 1533 1 have been severely afflicted for @ long time with Indigestion and liver complaint, and at times all that 1 ate o distressed me that I could not bear the sight of food, 1 hud tried u good many different remedics for my com. plaint, and they all failod, until one day Mr. Martel, ne of our drugiists {n Lewiston, recommended Hunt’s Remedy, a8 ho knew of 80 many who had used it here with great success for kidney, liver, and ur. inary troubles, a8 well as Lndigestion, and upon his recommendation I finally concluded to try bottlo, and commenced taking, with very little faith in it The first bottle helped me wo much that I purchased two move, and it has done me 8 wonderful amount of c00d and cured mo of indigestion, 1 can eat all kinds of food now, aud can truly recommend Hunt's temedy as & wure cure forindigestion, liver and kid 0oy disases.’ PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE, Mr. Geo. D. Bates,of No. age Stroet, Lewls. tou, Me , & reliable and prow t citizen, imparts the following information, May 14, 1583; “Having lears ed of the valuabl - qualities of Hunt's temedy n & practical manner, I beg to state that 1 sonsider 1t o remedy of groat werlt, and can x heerfully recoamend it to say oue troubled with Kidney or liv J DUFRENE & MENDELSSIHN, ARCHITECTS AREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONATBLD dinons FIERESCOINT Ay Parts of the wuiinn body eularged, developed and strengthened, 0., interestin g adyertisement loug run in our wper I roply to nquirice we will say that there I 10 evidenc he advertisers are very highly endorsed. Interested wisous may kol solod clrcuiars giviog sll particu e ueruuin; Krie Medical Co., ., 0, box 61 Buftalo, N. Y.~{Toedo Eve1ing Blau willy of humbug ahout this. 01 the contrary, FURNITURE ——THE~—— CHEA PEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furn 18 iture AT DEWEY & STONES They always have (| the largest and best stock, NO STAIRS TO CLIMB! ELEVATOR[TO ,THE ELEGANT PASSENGER DIFFERENT FLOORS. CREATIENCLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS Cures puteiivs Debilly Gr¥iTaL LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormatorr. I3 hiwa, ete., when all ‘other reme BN dios fail. A ecure gwaranteed, 8§ 8150 & bottie, large otle, four LY times the quantity, 86, Hy ex BREVS Prom to any addrom. Sold by wiiste, ENGLISH MEDI CAL INSTITUTE, Projristors, 718 Olive Stroet, 8t Louis, Mo. ‘ooper's Vital Restorative or yearn. Every custoinor speaks highly of it. 1 anhesltatinglyendorse it axa remedy of true merit "o GoobMAN, Druggist. ViS-m&o-codly omaha Fob, 1 1883 aint and in chronle lnllnv!!“ constipation an || other ubstinate onnen Hll'r‘lhl J Stomach Bitter s Deyond all compari- son the best remody that can b means of the taken.A storing ro ainking un o the debilltating effeeta of painful dis ordors, thisstandard vogetable invigorant s confessedly un: N a'rolucu For salo by Druggists and Deal er gonorally. 3UOIR AND LASSITU SO COMMON IN Tlllu SPRING, CATE A TORPID CONDITION OF LIVER AND A SLUGGIS I'[n\fllv"llll-‘ LIFE-G1V TEA-SPOONFUL _OF R APERIENT l\ AG ll:\l I AN BI I ELIEV] ( T ({ I\“ Y THE CIRC ‘l‘lu S NEW LIFE AND VIGOR FUNTCION OF THE JRUGGT HAVEIT, ’I'u BODY | Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. .+ Bavaria. Erlanger,...o s Culmbacher, ... ... Bavaria. Pilsner......... + Bohemian Kaiser....vovveeneneso. o Bremen, DOMESTIC. .+++.8t Louis ... St. Loui, «ov v oo Milwankee, Schlitz-Pilsner .. Milwaukee. Krug’s. +vv..Omaha. Ale, Porter, Do nestic and Rhine Wine, "ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. Budweiser. Western Comice-Works, C. SPECHT, PROP. Omaha, Neb, 1111 Douglas 84, « -+ MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices 4arormer Windows, Fimials, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s patent Metallio Skylight, Patent wljusted Ratchot Bar Draokeb Stilving, 1. Am ho general agent for the above line of goods. Iron o K, Crestings, Balustr , Vorandas, Iron Bank alungy, Window Binds, Collar’ Guards: also gouoral ont for Peorson& Hillatent Tnsido Blin FOR SALE. PRINTERS INIL. A Rare Chance for Printing Offices Wo have for wsle soveral barrels of o first quality “of printing ink. Being made for use on smaller oF AloWer presscs than wo 0w using, wo will soll the same % 6] cents per pound free on baard care at Onuahi. Wl caraiteo 1t b0 give Kood or and e THE B PUBLISHING co sutisfuction on & F. SCHEUERMANN M D. REGULAR GERMAN Homoeopathic Physician. BPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES, Hours—At I(muhmw hu '1!‘1'4 10th Htre k wil be lnmmm. without 2 to 8 hours. Nebraska Cornice —AND— Ornamental Works ! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormoer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrados, Verandas, Officoand Bank Kaillngs, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. N. W, COR. NINTH AND JONES 8T8, WAL GAISEL, Manager, corporate name of a great rond, tshed by tho greatest railway in America. Foir by e 2‘.',\‘17?"}'%“. (Grrcaco, N mwavkEE And St. Paul. lic—a Shert Line, Quick Itowns and operates ovor 400 mils of road B s H 0 R ’"'," use of the torm ** Mhor Northern lilinols, Wisconsin, Minncsota, Iowa an Line" in connection with the N EI tions—all of which are furn Dakota; and asi t4 main lines,’ branches and connece tions reach all the great business centros of the Northwest and_Far Weat, it naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Routo botwoen Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minncapolis. kee, Ta Crosso and Winona. kee, Aberdeen and Ellondalo Eau Claire and Stillwater* Wausau and Merrill a Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Waukesha ane Chicago, Milwatkee, Madison air Chicago, Milwaukeo, Owatonna and Fairibault. Chicago, Beloit, Janeaville and Mineral Point. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Tsiand and Cedar Raplds. Chicago, Cot Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux C oux Falls and Yankton Ohicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rock Island, Dubugtie, St. Paul and Minneapolia. Davenport, Ualmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in world are run on the llll\hl“llu 0|l||u H MILWAUKEE & § LR ‘yEml& and overy attention is paid i e ous employes of the company. 8. 8, MERRILT, A V. H CM‘"ll'm Pass. Agent. GEO M. ¥ ORD, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Important TO PARENTS AND OTHERS—THE ORPHANS' E, We have had a great imp ovement in the health of our ohildror. by the ure of Svift's Spocifi. Wo among tho childr n some who had scrofula—notably ono case in waich it was UNMISTAKAULY HERFDITARY, We got kome of Swift' Epecific and gave it to thin case, and in ashort whi'e It was cure: sound and well. Tt was asbad & case, I think as I ever saw, and had boen under exce lent physicians with no pormanent benefit, Wo have been givin it to all lio ohildren ns & health tomic, Weo four ohil- dron and one seamstross who, for years, have suffored intonsely ev ry spr ng with erysi nd_though they had boor taking Sw (V4 Spoc 1y in +mall dow » a3 health tonic, they all, w thout «x.ejtion passed through this spr g without a touch of the complaint. A younz Iady of the instittion, who 1as been with us for yoars, has been troubled with amost ag- gravated rash ever -inco sho was a child. She tried allthe known romedies that are p escribed for it 4 with nobonefit; but she has been cured by taking Swift's Specifl, and has had no return of the trouble. 1t i wuch an oxcellent tonic, and keeps the blood 40 pure, that the system is less lisble to contract dis- o._Allof the teachers and chil ren who are old enoughto know agree with me in nelieving it is the greatort medicine known. My futh in it i unboun- ded, and T and my assistants take great pl asure in rec ummull«lln){l »every one. 1t can atall time bo found at the Hoie. and will tako pleasurin seelng or corresponding with asy who 18 inicrested in the romedy. Rev. L B, PAINE, Orphans’ Home, Macon, Ga. Qur treatise on Binod and Skin Discases mailed freo to applicants, THE SWIFT SPECIFI : CO, Drawerd, Atlants Ga. ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Majn Bt., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN }PAPERS { WRITING 9 LWRAPPING ENVELOPES, CARD !BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, £4r Cash pald or Rags and Pape Stook, BorMetalnda J.P. WEBER & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF - BRACES! FOR THE CORRECTION OF Physical Deformitics, Hip and Spinal Diseas s, Club Feet, Stiff Knees,' Bow Legs, Knock Knees, &c. TRUSSES O the best make kept on hand, - Trusses refaired, Croged o to order. Smail Jobs of all' kinds , Iron and Wood. bm Repairing of all kinds d no neat, cheap and prompt. First promium given our work'st the Ne- braska State Fair of 1853, 803 South Tenth St,, Omaka. BOOK, NEWS, "DISEASES OF THE S EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D.7) Oculist and Aurist, (1408 Farueun strest, opposite Paxton Hotel, Oma ABOUN“!UMI:N B SRR