Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1883, Page 7

K THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY. NGVEMBER 22, 1883 ] GREETING TOTHE TRADE T I EXTEND THE RIGHT HAND OF FELLOWSHIP TO YOU AND ASK FOR A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE IN Holiday Goods. Besides my large stock of Pianos, Organs, Music and Music Books, I have ' | $2nuaunsmm<uwws Offering you the Choice Selections of | B DIFFERENT LAHGE IMP[]HTING HUUSES, I offer my Besides a Good Line directly imported by myself. As a specialty, 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 ; the|" result is always great dissatisfaction and disappointment. made up as follows: My assortments are | $100.00 a,ssortment over 200 dxfl‘erent a.rtlcles 50.00 s 160, \\ 35.00 [(4 (3 125 [} [} 2500 ({3 ({3 100 [{] ({3 “« ({3 ({3 [} 15.00 75 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 demgned for the Holiday Trade. | A Very Large Line of Clrismas, Now Vear and Birthday Cards. I CARRY ALSO A FINE LINE OF | PHOTOGRAPH AND AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Toflet Sets, Purses a,nd Pocketbooks I\ 0DOR CASES IN PLUSH AND LEATHER, ARM BAGS, SMOKING SETS, | : ‘ Shell and Wax Flowers 'U'nder Clasgs. 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. MUEBEITLIT.EHR, No. 103 South Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONATL LOCAL NEWS, PERSONAL, L. C. Baldwin ha« retarned from seeing the show of fat stock in Chicago. J. W. Chapman and daughter, Miss have returned from a three months visit east. H. W. Phelps and wife, of Dunlap, visited the Bluffs yesterday. There was quite a little squad of Chicago on house yesterday ans at the ( among them being N, J. Walsh, C. J. Heiser, S Heimley, Will O. Coleman, H. Kimball and D, J, Norton, Jr. C. H. Cole, of Keokuk. was an Ogdon house guest yesterday. (. Kirkwood, of St. Louis, reached the Og den yosterday, John Davis, of Shelby, was at the Pacific N. D, Sanford, the well known was at the Pacifis yesterday. Chas. P, Mill, of Tabor, Towa, was in the sity ysterday. Mrs, A 8. Av ola, wore in tho cit trip. Julius Dootkin, of Deadwood, s paying o visit to his brother, Dr. Doetkin, of thix Avocan, and Mrs, Gilerist, of Ne- psterday on o shopping Simon Bisoman has gono to St. Louis and Chicago to look after holiday goods for his trade, e — A Oaso Not Beyond Help, Dr. M. H. Hinsdale, Kenawee, T1I,, advises ut of aremarkablo cure of consumption, He says: ‘A neighbour's wife was attacked with violont Tung disease, and_pronounced beyond help from Quick Consumption. A n last re sort the family was porsuaded to try nn WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, To the nstonishment of all, by the time she had nsed one half dozen bottles she was about the house doing her own work, I saw her at her worst and had no idea she could recover,” Avnia, Ta., November 20th, 83.—Mrs, Gertrude Packland, age 40, hight about b feet 6 inches, light hair and eyes, has a troubled look in her face, wore a black crape bonnet and veil, was accompanicd by a little girl age 2, light hair and eyes, wore a blue satin bonnet and blue ccaf, red woolen stockings and black sprin: heel shoes, answers to nnme of Charlo te, The lady is a dress-maker and will sech employment as such, They disappeared on night of 13th, inst., going west. Telegraph any information to C. A, Miuier, FiAlbia, Ta, Other papers please copy. e ——— COMMERCIAL) COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No. 2 spring, 70c; No. 8, 60¢; re- jected, 50c; good demand. Corn—Dealers aro paying 28 for old com and 20¢ for new Oats—In gmd demand at 20c 2 Hay—4 000t 00 per ton; bue per bale, Tyo—40c; light supply. Corn Meal—1 2 pur 100 pounds. Waood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ ") Thalivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft [ 00 r ton POt % lenty and in fair demand at 25c; Fggs—Ready salo at 20¢ per dozen. Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 1lc. o Foultey Firm; dealers are paying for ickens 16c; live, 2 50 per dozen. Vegnt. \bles—Potatoes, 50c; onions, 40c; haver W0@40c per dozen; apples, 300@ 4 sow Uity flour, 160@3 40, Brooms—2 00@S3 00 per doz| LIVE BTOCK. Cattlo—8 00@3 50; calves, b 00@T 5 Hogs—Market for hogs quiet, aa fho pack. ing honses are closed; shippers are paying 3 25 @400, ab- Wt Jowa Cwrn Records. State]Register."] 222 R Weo are asked again for the greatest ro- liable record for corn production peracro, We gave, some months ago, the largest yield in Towa on record at 161 bushels to the acre to Hezekiah Fagan, of Polk county. The records of the department of agriculture show that acitizen of Penn- sylvania in 1868 produced 171 bushels per acre, which was well attested. But at the South Carolina agricultural and mechanical fair, in 1869, Mr. J. W. Par- ker exhibited specimens of corn, and proved by good, disinterested witnesses, who superintended and carefully watched the gathering and weighing of the corn and measuring the ground. The yield was 200 bushels per acre, The land war heavily manured and thoroughly culti- vated and irrigated, to which latter fact he attributes the immense yield. We can find no reliable record of a large i, | DrfTanner's Stomach, Dr. Tanner cortainly has a great stomuch great becanse of its strength and endurance vinsaying that tho doctor user but if he does his di ly nccounted for, Bur a standard medicine Ottumwa is to have a new $26,000 ho tel in the spring, IZeckuk has adopted the Bell tele- phone in place of Edison's.| The Des Moines Leader is tobe chang- ed to a morning paper January 1. Dubugue gave its first public exhibi tion of the electric light Saturday eve nings Ottumwa enjoyed a midday shooting serape hetween o couple of railroader: Sati rday. The New Broom is the fiftieth paper started in Des Moines this year. Four more are threatened, A. D, DeVere, a machinist of Cedar Rapids, was stricken with appoplexy & “yday evening, surviving but Lalf ab bour, wuarley Vaner, of Cherokee, had both hones of his left arm broken last Thurs- day nght, by allowing a pair of roller "which he had on to slip from under lum . W, Pugsley and family, of Harri son county, started last Wednesday - ning for Florida, They have been dents of that county for twenty. years, Mrs, P. not having been out of the county all that length of time and had never entered a railway car until starting on her journey southward, On the 17th mst., while Mr. E. ‘W Butler, of Itm kwell City, was hauling a of hay, he checked his team to put boy on the load, whereupon the started up, throwing the hoy off , the wheels running over his and parts of his body, resulting in ath the following merning, A stock company in soon to be formed and incorporated at Emmetshurg to buy grounds on which to hold annual district fairs. Parts of Dickinson, Palo Alto and Kossuth counties will be inc uded in the district, and probably par.s of Mar tin and Jackson counties, Minn, A con- siderable amount of stock has already: been taken, It is requested that the following item bo copied by all of the state papors: Mra Gertrude Packard, aged 40, ‘.w\),hl about 5 feet 10 inches, light hair and eyes, a troubled look in face, wears a bla k crape bonnet and veil, was accompanied by a little girl aged two years, has light hair and eyes, wore when she went away blue satin bonnet and blue coat and red woolen stockings, and black spring-heel shoes, answers to the name of Carlotta Ihe lady is a dress-maker, and may seek employment as such; is somewat dement ed; disappeared Tuesday night, the 13th, woing west. Telegraph any information to C. A. Miller, Albia, la, — When opiates fail,then try Samaritan + It's a certain cure for all ner- vous ailments. Major H. W. Hines, Boston, writes: ‘Samaritan Nervine cured me of fits,” 81.50, Druggists. — ‘' RETORT COUR EOUS.” An Incident in the in New Late Compaign Jersey, Cincinuati Commercial, Tho Republican Congressman-elect from the Fourth district, State of New Jersey, who has been a city the past few days, tells of a very laughable incident that occurred during the late campaign, The northweswrn portion of his dis- trict is hopelessly democratie; in fact, in some spots & ropublican voter is consid- ored a greater curiosity than Barnum's Jumbo, Neovertheless, a canvass had te be made. Atrangements were mado by the cam- paign committes for a meeting at a cen- tral point, and at the appointed time the candidate was present. The meeting was held back of the vil- lage in a *‘clearing” and about four hun- dred natives had congregated to hear the “specchifying.” The committee of ar rangements, including the chairman, being composed of good hard-shell Dem: ocrats, the speaker didn't expect a very glowing or flattering introduction, He wasn't_disappointed, for this was about the style of it: “keller Democrats and citizens of Quahunex Township, this 'ere man is cunnin’ for Congress agin Joo Smith. He's o Republican, but there ain’t any of that breed in this region now. I wan't yer to listen to him anyhow and give him a square shake.” The would-be Congressman at this time quietly interrupted the speaker with the suggemim that *‘possibly there wight be a Republican or two present.” With a look of contempt the chairman turned to the crowd and resumed: “Boys, this feller ssys he thinks there mout be & Republican or two among ye! If there is, let 'em show up, I want to see 'em.” From the out outskirts of a crowd a long, slim specinen of the genus back- woodsman arose, and slowly passing through the crowd, with great delibera- tion perched himself on a stump and drawled out, ““Y'ars one!” “‘You a Republican! How long have you heen in Quahunck?” ‘“Three weeks.” *“Lures weeks in Quahunck and still a Republican? What do you think you look like perched up thar?” Taking a slow and comprehensive view of hissurroundings, he orated: *I think 1 look like a great blg nubbm o’ cornina passel uv rat-tailings. 1t brought down the house. didate got off’ his usual screed without in- terruption, and says he received thirty- five votes in that township, being a Re- publican gain of thirty-two, but the Democratic majority was four hun- dred and ninety, all the same. e ‘Horsford's Acid,| ™ As a Nerve Food. Dr. J. W. Smith, Wellington, 0., says: ““In impaired nervous supply I have used it to advantag, hosphate] — Stewed l“rull for Gout and Dyspepsia, Medical Record, Dr. Milner Fothergill recommends the | use of stewed fruitsin many cases of gout and dyspepsia. Sugar iy undoubtedly ibjectionable to many, but it is by no means necessary to add sugar to stewed fruit. If the acidity be neutralized by an ikali little or mo sugar is required, I'hrifty housewives have long been famili- w with the fact that the addition of a small quantity of bicarbonate of soda to stewed fruit reduces the acidity, 8o as to e the necessity for much sugar, 1f thout as much bicarbonate of potash as will lie on a shilling (English) be added 10 each pound of fruit it will be found auflicient to neutralize the acidity, and r0 bring out the natural sweetness. Milk, ouddings and stewed fruits are excel- ent for the dyspeptic, the bilious and the ‘outy. FOUNDIN A BOX Mr. John Klnsman, of Augusta, Me., writes, May 0, 1633, a8 follows: “I have been afflicted for ome yours with a severe kiduey trouble, and having noticed wn articlein one of our papers of the wonderful cures ‘ant’s Rewedy had performed in many cases of drop- 4y, bindder and kidney troubles, and finding a bottle & box of straw packing, 1 concluded I would try it, il con ced to take it, when, to surprise, I found that the first bottle benefited mo so much that 1 de. Mded that I would continue its use, and, I kept on eaking it until 1 had used in all six bottles, and my \ppetite bs good, all pauk in the back and side disap- jeared, and forone of my years am now 80 years 1)1 s ablo to attend to my business, and am strong and vigorous, as many of my friends and nelighbors can testify that know me well. 1 beg to state also, that many of our nelghbors have used Hunt's Renedy with equally as good results, and one M my friends who has Just purchased a bottle of Gup 1y, Kinsnan & Alden, of Portland, says he‘would not be without it at any price.'s THE BARER'S WAY. Mr. Alfred Nadean, No. 62 Liucoln street Lewiston, Me., writes us, Ma soverely afflicted for & long time with indigestion and 1 yer complaint, and at tines all that 1 ate so distressed e that 1 had tried & good many diffrent rowmedics for my com plaint, and tney all failed, until one day Mr. Marte of our druggists in Lewiston, Hunt's Remedy, as he knew of o many wh it here with great success for inary troubles, as well as ndigestion and upon his ndation I finally concluded to try a bottle, noed taking, with very little faith in it The first bottle helped o ch that T purchased two more, and it has do cood, and cured me of indigestion. w of food now, and can truly rec ro forindigesti recommen had used ducy, liver, and ur. & wonderful amount of 1 can eat all ymend Hunt's , liver and kid ney discasos.” PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE, Mr. Geo. D. Bates, of No. Streot, Lewls ton, Mo , & reliable wnd prominent citizen, lmparts the following information, May 14, 185 “Having learned of the valuabl - qualitios of Hunt's Remedy in & practical manner, I beg to state that 1 consider it @ romedy of great merlt, and can most rtully recommend it to say oue troubled with kiduey o liver discase.” Tho can- | FURNITURE. ——THE CHEA PES® PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture —I8 AT DEWEY & STONES They always have [] the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB) largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR[JTO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. The use of the term * Rhor Line" in connection with the corporate namo of & greatroad, conveyn an idoa of ust what Feauired by the travelng pub. Tio--a Shert Line, Quick T LINE and the best of accommoda W tiona—all of which are furn. tshod by the greatest railway in America, (rrcaco, [V wAUREE And St. Paul. Ttown and operates over 4,500 milos of road B Northern Tllinols, Wisconsin, Minnosota, [owa and Dakota; and asi t& main linos, branchos and conneo: {ons roach all the groat Business centres of the Northwest and_Far Wost, it naturally answors the description of Short Line, and Best Route botween Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minneapolis. . Milwaukeo, La Crosse and Winona. ) and_ Ellendalo “lnire and Stillwater: usau and Merrill eaver Dam and Oshkoah. + Waukesha and Oconomowo. ilwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Chien. . Milwaikee, Owatonna and Fairibault, anosvillo and Mineral Point. Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Rock Island and Cedar Rapida. Bluffs and Omaha. Sioux Falls and Yankton fitcholl and Chamberlain. e, St. Paul and Minneapolis. mar, 5t Paul and Minnoapol Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Innln.x Carn in world are run on the mainlines nm.« ‘E&? MILWAUKEE & S and evory attention 18 paid to |mu\mxan by cous ous employes of the compan A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass. Agont GEO H. HEAFFORD, Ass't Gen'l Pass, Ag' 8. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l Matiager. J.T. CLARK, Gen'l Bup't. Important TO PARENTS AND OTHERS—THE ORPHANS HOME Ith of o had notably vement in the h ich it was UNMINTARAILY IERFDITARY, o of Bwift! and gave it to this ase, and in ashort whi'e it was cure | sound and Woll, Tt wis an bl a hink as I ever saw, and had be physiclans with no con giving it to all Wo have four chil flered W got ro U one seamstress w intennely ev ry MpE D W h they had hoer taking w 1Us Specifo nall dos waw a health tonie, they all, w thout (X eption ough this sprug without a touch of the ndy of the instit tion, who has been , has been troubled with pravated rash ever ince tho was & child, all the known reme n cured by taking Swits Specitl of the trouble. 1t in wuch an tt who aro old ing it in the t % unboun. V1 wsure in recammending it.6) evory one. 1t can atall time bo found at the Horo and wil take pleasur in scelng sponding with aty who i inereste Rev. L B, PAINE, Orphans’ 1 Mac Our troatise on Blood and 8kin Diseuses malled froo to apphcants, TIE 8W AFT Al\(ml,- u; Westem Cornice-Warks, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas8t. + - Omal MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea Iron Cornices £ar Dormer Window Rooting, Specht's pat ijusted Ratchet Bar Brackot Shel he' general agent for the above line of goods onelug, Crestings, Balustrades, Vorandas, Iron Bank Window Buods, Collar Guards; also general t for Peorson& Hill atont Inside Blind, Finials, Tin, Tron it Metaflio Skyligl Nebraska Cornice —~AND— Ornamental Works ! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowss, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIO SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Offico and Eank Haillngs, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto, N, W, COR. NINTH AND JONES 818, WM. GAISER, Manager, re, w Address, J. EM&VH.ULH-IM 3t New York Catarrh. At this season of the year everybody has a cold nd some very bad ones, * By frequent exposures tho nombranesof the nose become very sensitive, and atarrh anil nfhuenzas aro cpidimlc, . Reliof way bo ihtained by the uso of Hood's Sarsaparil For many years in suc-ession, Yopianing 80 fx¢ wack T don't remember when, 1 had the catarrh in + head, It consisted of a continual flow yfrom my nose, . Ringing and Bursting Noises in my head. wanaffeot Sometimes the hearing In my left ear Five years ago, gan to use Hood right away, but 1 con )t my wyself cured.—Mre. Eliza H. Caulfield, Lowell, Mass. me Brownell merchant and extensive millor ab Victors, Ontario county, , writes: “I have used HoodnSaranadiia for muy Catart And 1bhan helped ve. 1 considor Hood's sarsaparills one of the best remedies for blood disease to be obtained, {§ 700QDoses Onel|Dollar, “1 have boon troubled with that distressing_com- plaint, catareh, and have been using Hood's Sarsa- parilla, and find it ono of the best remedies 1 have ken. My trouble has lasted ton years, and d got any relief until 1 commenced to uso rsaparilla.”—Martin Shield, Chicago, 11} . Dange. from[JCatarrh} Deponds upon the aniount and extent of the Borofu- fous infection. Unquestionably many deaths_from aced to neglected catarrh. coughing w0 discharges oopiously, spells, the o " and the head seems t 1In such cases Hood {(l"\flmfl“l corrects the ca- tarrh by ita_diroct action in discharging the poison {rom the blood through nature's great outlets, 0 that healthy, sound blood reaches the membranes and is wholesome, T g T T Sold by dragwista, 813 ix for 86, Prepared by C. L HOOD & A)mthmflua.lnucll Mass, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger, ... ... uv. ... Bavaria, Culmbacher, ..............Bavaria, Pilsner. . ... Bohemian, Kaiser. . ««v.Bremen. DOMESTIC. b Budweiser..............St. Louis Anhauser e oo St Louis, +Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner - . Milwaukee. Krug’s.ooove. ...Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 21214 Farnam. " FOR SALE. PRINTER'S INIT A Rare Chance for Printing Offices We have for salo several barrels of a firt of printing ink. Being made for use maller or slower preascs than we are now using, © will sel) the same at b] cents per pound free on board cars at Omaha. Wil guarantee it to give good satisfaction on smaller and medium presses. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO Best's. J.P. WEBER & co., [MANUFACTURERS OF BRACES! FOR THE CORRECTION_OF Physieal Deformities, Hipand Spinal Diseases, Club Feet, Stift,Knees,) Bow Legs, Knock Knees, &c. TRUSSES Of the best make kept_on hond. Trusses repaired, Crutches wade to order. Smail jobs of all kindg done in Steel, Iron and Wood. farfepainig of all kinds d ne neat, cheap and Loyt Fiet g remium given our work'at the Ne- hrasks Stato Fair of 1859, 803 Sou h Tenth St,, Omaha. ST L[]UIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN }PAPERS { WRITING 1WRAPPING ENVELOPES, CABD {ROARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, aid or Rage and Pape Stock, SorMotalnds. BOOK, NEWS, DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D.7} Oculist and Auarist, ot 56 Faruew Bircet, opposite Paxtou Hotel, Oma i Nib, O, HENDERSON, |4 808and 808 Wyandotte St KANSAS CITY, MO, Authorized by the state to trea, Chronic, Nervous and Private diseases, Asthua, Epilepy, Rheuatinn Plles, Tupe Worm, Urinary and Skin Dist casee, Seminal Weakness(uight losees). { Sexual Debility (loss nf écxual power) “ | Ciires guaranteed or monsy refund harges . Thousands of cases cured.” No lnlurlo\u medi- shed even unrlhmb LU dllhnc@ Con- oo and confidential—call or write; Siparionce are Important. 4 BOOK for both Shsess Iusirated—and circulars of other things sent sealed o wo Sownbatorpe FPREEMUARUM T4y w . A R ER e € INT —!'Parts of the auman body enlarged, veveloped and strengthened, ate., I8 an interesting advertsement long rub in our paper In reply to juquiries we will say toat there is 10 evidence of humbug about this. O the contrary dvertisors are very highly endorsed. Interestod WIBODE Y el seale ulnlulurlr ving ol particw lars by ..u.uu.:;r Erio Medical Co., 0, box 51 Buitalo, N, ‘oledo Evening Bla: willy ssasasbe.s