Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE “ATURDA\ l\(an\flmR 24, 1833. Van Brunt , Thompson & Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, WHOLESALE IOWA. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF AGRIGULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. THIS IS A CUT OF THE N. C. THOMPSON Single Row Stalk Cutte, Which has been through a good many seasons, and has always given entire ction. Tt tsai is one of th: first stalk cutters ever put on the market, and to-day there is none superior. The Double Row Stalk Cutter isas well known as this. We woul 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. THIS IS A CUT OF THE N. C. THOMPSON SPRING (OLTIVATOR, Which last season. gave such universal sfaction ‘We offer you this Cultivator again and are still confident that it is nearer “ perfection than any similar cultivator of = " <other makes. The made in the past bears us ont in the above belief. record which it has WE HAVE ALSO A FULL LINE OF 1 Stellrs, ey Borks, Harvows, &, &, “THE KETGHUM WAGON, * THE CHALLENGE PLANTER, To our former patrons and to thoie who m in the future, be our patrons, we will say that wo are ugain permitted to offer youn the N. ¢, THOMPSON Hay Rake for the coming year. The success of this Rake is so well known that com- ment is unnecessavy. [t has higher wheels than any other and for rak ng stalks, as well as hay, 1t cannot be beat, WE THE TRAHERY IRON PUMPS. —ALL SOLD BY— Van Brunt, Thompson ARE PROUD TO SAY THAT WE HAVE THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons and- Spring Wagons, To be found in the West, at eorresponding low prices. (&7 We,des You should investigate this before buying elsewhere Did you ever see .one of these ma- Its the funnicst thing you ever saw. It is the Hay Tedder, * ol will do more work turning hay tha chives work venty men can do in the same time sire your rade, and in return we will furnish with good goods. VAN BRUNT, ThoiPSON & Co,, Nos. 10, 12 apid 4 Fourth Streat, L »ineil Bluffs, Towa, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, Arrested for Libel, Frank Shepperd, of The Walnut Bu roau, who has been lately abusing some of the best business men of Council Bluffs, because they would not settle cortain claims made by him for advertis. ing, was yesterday arrested by Deputy Marshal White and brought to this city on two charges of criminal libel, ono pro- ferred by J. Mueller, the well-known music man, the other by Mr. Wells, of Deere, Wells & Co., the agricultural im. slomont men. Shepperd has also given Mr. M. Keating a similar dose, ging him with being & dead beat, but Mr. Keating has not yet started any action. Shopperd secured Col. Keatloy as his counsel, and gave 800 bonds in each case before Judge Aylesworth, B Dr. M. H. Hinsdale, Kenawee, I ut of a remarkablo cure of eonsumy «ays: A ngighbour's wife was attacl violent lung diseaso, and_pronounced beyoud help from Quick Consumption. As a last ro sort the fami yas persunded to try DR WL HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE - To the astonishment of all, by the Ha 15 had used one half dozen bottles sho was about the house doing her own work. I saw hor at her worst and had no_iden she could recover,” e Cut rates to all points at MeAllister's ticket office, 006 Broadway, Council Bluffs. —— COMMEROIALY| COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 2 spring, 70c; No. 8, 60¢; re- d, bc; good demandl. rii—Dealers are paying 25 for old corn Oats—In good demand at 200 Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Rye—i0c; light supply. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, WV ood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 600, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; woft, 600 per ton Butter— Plenty and in fair demand at creamery, 35, Eggs — Ready sale at 20c per dozen, Tard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 11c. Poultry—-Firm; dealers are paying for chickens 16¢; live, 2 50 per dozen, Vegetables—Potatoes, 50¢; onions, 40¢; cab- bages, 80@40c per dozén; apples, $00@3 50 per barrel Flour—City four, 1 60@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz, LIVE 8TOCK. Cattle—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Market for hogs quiet, as the pack- ing houses are closed; shippers are paying @ LB e IOWA II'EMS, Oskaloosa has about fifty lawyers. Humestono is to have a union depot. Decatur county has 165 pensioners on the roll. The supreme court will mect in Des Moines December 4. John Wood, in jail at Towa City for burglary, escaped on the night of the 19tk Taylor county is to vote December 17, on the question Jf building a new court house. Joshua Emmons, an old citizen of Johnson county. died on the 19th, age 84 years. Mrs. Hattie Lucas aunounces herself a candidate for reappointment to the Ames postoffice. The Glaney house, Montrose, was burglarized the other mght. The thieves took spoons, etc. The government building in Dubuquo is being materially improved in its inter- nal arrangements. Waterloo has a judge who, when called upon to marry a couple, proceeded to “‘swear them in.” An $800 clock, with a thousand pound bell, for the Ringgold county court house 18 under consideration. The city council of Burlington has voted to purchass Marion hall for uso us acity hall. Consideaation $11,000. The Vinton millers are enjoying a “run” on flour, having put the price down to $2.40 and 2.%0 per hundred. Thos. Fleming, proprietor of the Clin- ton house, Centorville, lost his life on the 17¢h by trying to pass under a Wabash train. Oskaloosa has mo night police after ten_o’clock: The merchants have organ- ized a force for duty the remainder of the night. Among the trophies which Ottumwa’s marshal keeps on_exhibition in a case in his offico aro deadly wenpons, burglars’ “kits” and a lady’s garter. E. Thurman, » Wayne county farmer, and widower, b0 to 60 years of age, has been bound over to appear before the grand jury to answer for the death of Ella Vaughn, a girl in his_employ, and with whom e is accused of maintain- ing criminal relations, The girl died some weeks ago under suspicious circum- stances, FOUNDIN A BOX, Mr. John Klnsman, of Augusta, Me,, writes, May 10, 1883, as follows: I have been afficted for ome Hunt's r;w.ml, had perfo &y, blsdder and kidney trouble in & box of straw packing, I co A1 would try it, and commenced to take it, wh found that the first bottle b fited me %0 much that 1 de. cided that I would continue its use, and I kept on taking it until I had used in all six bottles, and my ppetite is good, all paing in the back and side disap- pearcd, and forone of my years am now 50 years old) I am able to attend to my business, and am strong and vigorous, a3 many of my friends and neighbory an testify that know mo well. 1 higelr state aleo, hat many of our neldVEuIts, and one 1 dy with ogathurchased abottlo of Gup Miden, of Portland, says ho‘would not at any price."s nd fuding » bottle be withov* THE;BAKER'S WAY, Mr. Altred Nadean, No. 05 Lincoln strect Léwiston, writes us, Mew 26 1885: “Lhave beon severely iy ‘ swong time with indigestion and | ver i, and st times all that | ate so distressed e that I eould not besr the sight of food, I had tried & good many different remedics for my com. plaing, and they all failed, until oue day Mr, Martel, o of our druggista in Lowiston, re Hunt's Remedy, as he knew of 80 many who had uscd it here with great sucocss for M. duny, liver, and ur. inary troublos, as well as ndigosthn, and upon his recommendation I fually concluded to try a bott) ande mnpenced takinz, with very littlo faith in it, irst bottle helped me %o much that 1 purchased two more, and it hasdone e & winderful amount of good, and cured me of indigestion. 1 can eat all kinds of food now, and cun truly recommend Hunt's Remedy w8 o sure cure forindigestion, liver and kid- ney disgases ” PRACTICAL JEXPERIENCE, Mr. Geo, D, Bates,of No, 82 Cott. aye Btre lo and prominent citizen, imparts owing information, May 14, 1888;— ““Having learped aluab'e - alities of Hunt's Remedy In a practical manncr, 1 beg to stato that I oonsides it & remedy of great werit, and can wost oheertully recommend it o say one troubled with kidaey or liver discase.” you from personal exp cared 80 could she save greferred anybody to you? el “ledr” ended | a¢ London-by-the-Sea. as became a beauty a riago costume of pure white, with a white lace-covered parasol, and the gleam of dead gold jowelry in hor ears and on her ful woman, wit eyes that were la sunshine on a summer day. days, but it was long enough for Lumley Warner to have become acquainted with her, and to hmlnnml that he would go-by if could by any possiblity win Miss Dxuryull for luu) : i worth a thousand pounds where Daisy was worth one swegt and loveable as one could be; and Mr. Warner was aware of the fact, while ENGAGED IN FUN, “Why Daisy! What can the matter be! Actually crying?” And Eric Mostyn's grave, good face was full of pity, as stop- ping through the French window of the little Swiss cottage where the sea breozes swayed the laco curtains, he saw his protty cousin leaning her head on the gay sofa pillow in“a most disconsolate atti tude. She lifted her head and put her hanker chief to her eyes a second, then gave a wintry little smile, “Oh, Eric, Tam heartbroken!” And down went the fair hoad again, and pite- out sobs convulsed her afresh, A look of dismay was in Mr, Mostyn's kind face as he drew a low chair beside the lounge and caressed the beautiful hair that was all aglow in its loveliness of shade and texture. *'Oh, no, my dear little cousin, not heartbroken. Heartsick and sore beeauso Lumley Warner has had the bad taste to flirt with Miss Darrell, instead of doing his duty with his little aweetheart—hurt, Daisy, but not lu\xuflvrnk\'n. Hearts do not break so easily.” Daisy lifted her head with a quick, wondering loc “You don't know anything about it, Eric. You are good and kind as ever you can be, but you don't know what 1 mean, because you never loved any- body.” Her lips quivered, and she looked at him tearfully. Ho smiled gravely. Daisy could nover have told all that smile hid **You are mistaken, cou n, 1 comfort mee, Hoarts do not break, or mine would have broken long ago wlten the only ono I over loved showed her decided proferenco for an- other.” A quick exclamation answered him, and a surprised, tender smile, curved hor lips. “Oh, Cousin Eric, is it possible you much for any one! How Oh, I am sosorry! 1 can sym- pathiz with all my heart because—1 was sure h - loved me better than anybody Somehow her distress hurt him, this dear little cousin of his, who all her life had gone to him with her troubles, and looked to him for counsel, and who, when she had one day confessed to him that Lumley Warner had told her he loved her, and they were engaved—that he hoped she would be very happy, although he was fearful that Lumley Warner had won a precious prize, whoso value he had doubted her lover rightly appreciated; and he had been noticing the time—it was just six months now—and here was his cousin in much distress becauso hand- some Lumley was flirting with Miss Dar- roll, as no ongaged man had any business todo. ““And I don’t know what to do about it,” snid Daisy, twisting her diamond engagement ring—mocking token—on her finger. ““What must I do, tell me, Eric?” He bent a steady, almost wistful look into her innocent eyes. “Since you lo7e lim so dearly, there is but ome thing to do—overlook his do- fection, and restore him to favor when he chooses to cease his truant wandering. ‘Who loves much forgives much,’ they say.” A sudden little hot flush flew up into her face. ““You mean T am just to sit down and wait until Lumley is ready to come back?” ‘‘That is all you can do, isn't it, since ou—-" She straightened up from her dejected attitude, her eyes sparkling. “‘But, Eric, much as I wish he would come back, and dearly as Ilove him, I never will do that! I will take some other means. I will punish him and pique him into coming back couldn’t I play.the same game that Luni- ley is playing? I can—I can! and he will "CHEA PLACE IN OM NO STAIRS TO CLIMB at the same time ho was anxious to do the vory best for himsolf that was possible to ba done. “You can't blame me, really,can you?" ho said to o comrade, as they took off their hats to thelady, who languidly smilod and merely inclined her pretty head. “Can’t 11 Warner, do you know if 1 was Miss Thorston’s cousin or brother I'd —well, I'd horsewhip you!” ““The deuce you would! Thanks, Leon- ard, 1 hopo you're not jealous of my good standing withgthe divine Darrel?” An hour later h®was in Miss Darrell’s private parlor-—a charming apartment that owed all its interior elegance to_the decorations and furniture that Miss Dar- rell invariably sent on in advance of her coming. And on a low, blue-sitk chair the black-oyed, yellow-haired girl was making an exquisite picture of herself,and looking very tenderly in Mr. Warner's impassioned face. **You are sure you care for me as you say?’ You have known me such a little while fh She hesitated charmingly and Warner's heart was all in a fluttor to hear her. “Iloved you from the moment I saw you, Maude! Who could help loving such a woman as you arel And you re- ciprocate it, dearest?! Tell me I have not been mistaken in believing that 1 have won your dear love, Maud, my beauti- ful darling, you will be my——' His graceful proposal wlunudduuly and cruelly cut short by the announced en- trance into the room of a charmingingly prottey little girl. whose eyes began to foown angrilly and her cheeks to flush as she caught sjght of the charming tableaux +a dainty resolute little woman, dressed in gray silk and a little satchel and o shawl thrown over her arm, “What in the world does this mean, Bessie! Is it possiblo—s it possible that after all I have suid you have boen guilty of this again? Hush, net a word? Take off my dressand jewelry and pack up your, clothes, and DIl “pay you your wonth’s wages and you can go. Doubt. less this young gentleman will be just as dolighted to oblige my maid with his view of romance and sentiment as though you were the genuine Miss Darrell.” Tho girl's lips compressed and a switt, enraged look swept over her dark eyes. **What do you mean?”’ Warner thun- dered at her,and Miss Darrell quietlya ns- wered as she held the door open. “Bossio Beaumont is unfortunately very much too protty for hor position and it is the third time I have detected her masquerading as mysel{—that's all.” And with a quoeenly bow she dismissed him, while the false Miss Darrell sprang after him piteously. “You said you loved me—me!” she wailed, clinging to his arm, while he Why | shoved her off roughly. “I never said it, " you bold creature! Let go of my sleeve! come right back to me, and he will think I don’t care, and he will make up and be happier than ever.” She was smiling through the tears on her dark lashes, and Eric thought what a scoundrel, what a fool, what a villain the man was who acted as Warner was act- ing. “Well, it?” s‘Don’t you see? Eric, I will take off Liimley’s ring and put on one of yours— this one, and you must let me be éngaged to you. You will, won’t you? And we'll flivt—oh, awfully, Cousin Eric, and overybody shall know it, and then, don’t you see, Lumley will be sc sorry, and, oh, it will o fairy story!” Mr. Mostyn hud suddenly got up ¢ close the window, the wind was kwing 50 keenly, and when he came ¥ick there was o trace in his faco of <ne Whito ag tation ho had spruvs up to hide from l).xiqv '8 eyes.” i % “Engaged © me, ma potite! Well, it promises very pleasantly for u while.” 1 agsure you I will make a most de- voted cavalier. But only think what will become of me when 1'm no longer want Daisy, and how will you do He laughed ashetooka cameo and pearl ring off his watch chain and slipped it op, Daisy's finger with a great show of w® mony, just touching the fair hand t¢ nis ips. “Oh! Lumley forever and ever, Fric, and good. Don’t'you kg od at him with, compgay; A pmu storm of passionate pain swept over his face for a second before he replied lightly: ““There's no accounting for such things, is there! Come, my little fiance, lot's open the play with a Llrlvu along the esplanadc .behind my bays,” * * * # # * ‘and 1 will wve you so Yo aro 8o kind " and n!m look- yes, 1 eannot ¥Tat Indy proferred any Miss Maude Darrell was looking very handsome us she leaned back against the cushions of the magmficont barouche that was being drawn along by the pair of black horses that were among the finest She was dressed d heiress, in a car- bosom and wrists A exquisitely beauti- },ur, colorless fac and dark and shad owy. and hair the very hue and tint of 8he had only been at the seaside a fow have deliberately made up ive Daisy the bride, because she was Of course Daisy was And the gallant truthful gentleman wrenched himself away and betook him- self to his room, where, in_five minutes, he had made up his mind that before the [ news of the comical thing leaked out, as it was sure todo, he would make his peace with Daisy, who, after all, was the genuine diamond, the priceless, flawless pearl that would be his honor,his delight to wear. So he started off, more eager and anx- ious than ever in the whole course of his career he had been. LIPS S T I S SR The sea breczo was sending swoet salt fragrance jato the beautiful little parlor of the litle Swiss cottage on the cliff,and y 1 her goft, (blue tissue dress, was so0king charmingly fair, as she sat ona low bassock b the Opem window, the lace curtain falling around her Yima g gnmmer cloud, M1, Moyston was walking up and down, a determined look on his pale, fine face, that Dalsy did not see, for her eyes were seaward., Suddenly he walked up to her, and drew a chair clegpdeside her, “Daigy”—prd with the first sound of his voice 4+ girl’s heart throbbed tremu ously—+my dear little Daisy, this farcc of~drs must come toan end. T haye een forcing myself to endure it for your sake, girlie, but”—and tho tears sprang to his eyes—*'1 can't stand it any longer. I never meant to have let yeu know. Heaven knows how I have tried to con- quer the hopeless love I have always had for you; but Daisy, my darling, you must release me from this position, because I i le farce for me to act caln- And Dassy listened, her cheek slowly gathering delicious pink confusion; and then she lifted hor sweet, shy oyes, “Eric, if you would like” to have it real —— He was on his feet in a sccond, cager, imperious. ““Have it real? Real that you love me, Daisy, you mean it “That I wouldn’c have Lumley if he to go down on his knoes; and that, sinco yon and I have been eng in fun, I She could not say what her sweet ayes, Iror blushes said 80 el quently, and’ he caught her in his arms, 1n a delirium of rapture. *You love me, Daisy! st, you love me! wife - my own, own wife?” And she lifted lnl lips to be kissed,and whispered “Yep,” just us Lumley Wara- or, with a muttered curse, crept away from beside the window, like another ser- pent ereeping away from -Paradise, Ejog‘zmw SCALE go. My darling, m You will bo sy N WAGUN GCALE, oE 40, FARTIER S, Soal's: 36, 800 QUIKR Nizitk. Kaduied VRICE LINT mu ot e BORGES, BEST PO nnl Jou e WGB! are 40in. A4 4 Kir or Fools 810 farus e masey duing 44 T Rlows T Vics & (lllull‘ Articios o1 LOWKST FIILES, WHOLKSALE & RVTALLS —-} FURNITUREI e THE e Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONES They always have the" ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. PES AHA TO BUY largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ‘The uso of the term ** Shor Line” in connection with the corporate namo of & groatroad, conveys an idea of ust what required by the traveling pabe Tica Shett Ling, Quick: Time and the best of ccommodas W tions—all of which aro furne Ished by the greatest railway in America, (uzcaco, N LWAUKEE And St. Paul. Tt owns and_oporates over 4,600 miles of rosd n Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lowa and Dakota; and asi t4 main lines,’ branches and connecs tions reach all tho great business centres of the Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route between Chicago, Milwatikeo, St Pautand Minnsapols. Chica Ta Crosse and W Aberdeen and Ello Ean Claire and Stillwators Wausau and Merrill, " Boaver Dam and Oshkosh, hicago, Milwaukoe, Waukosha and Oconomowod. Cijougo, Milwaukea, Madison and Prairie du Chlen. Milwaukee, Owatonna and Sairibault. fineral Polnt. abugue. s d Cedar Rapida. (‘mnh i1’ Bluffs and Omaha. Sioux Falls and Yankton Ghicao, Meanke, Mitchell it Chamberinin, Rock Inland, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneapolia, Davenport, Oalmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Milwan! Pullman Sloepers and the Finest Dining Cara in world are mn on the main Hm-u nmuu H ‘E&%g MILWAUKEE & BT fl’ LU SR RCLL, ous employes of the company. 8. 8. MERRIL, A. V. . CARFENTER, Gen') Matiager, 'l Pass. Agent, J. . CLARK, GEO . HEAFFORD, Gen'l Sup't. Asw't Gen'l Pass. A, Important TO PARENTS AND OTHERS—THE ORPHANS HOME, We have had a great imp ovement in the hevlth of our childrei by the use of Swift’s Speciflo. We had among the childr n some who had scrofula - notably one case in which it was UNMISTAKABLY 1EREDITARY, Wo got somo of Swift' Specific and gave it to thig case, and in ashort whi'e it was cure sound and well” "It was ashad a cise, [ think as I ever saw, and had be'n under exce Tent physicians with no permanent benefit. Wo have been giving it to all the chillren as & health tomic. We have four chil- n and one seamstress wh Y 0 suffored cosely ev Ty wpr ng with nd_ though y i beoi taking S (s Spe y in +mall s aw @ health tonic, they all, w thout «xception passed through thiv wjr ng” witkiout a touch of the complaint. A young Iady of the instit tion, who has been with us for year, has been troubled with amost ag- wih ever inco she was & child. She tried wn remedios that are | escribed for it but sho has been cured by taking 1d has had no retu n of the trouble. d keops the blood %0 pure, that b ble to contract dis- case. Aliof the teachers and chil ren who are old th me in nelle ing it is the My fuith in it is unboun- e grea pl avure in 3 atall time o and will take pleasur in seeing th avy who i inicrested tn the, ar correspe romedy. Rey. L. B, PAINE, Orphans’ Home. Macon, Ga. Our treatise on lllnl)dlml Bkin n}»fnflfl mailed free to applicants, £ SWIFT 8PE Drawer3, Atlanta Ga. Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglaa 86+« Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER Oy Galvenizea Iron Cornices £% Dorwer Winaows, Finials, Tin, Tron sud Slate Rooling, s patent Motaflie Syl | adjureed Ratohet Bar and Brackot Shelving, T unnra) awent 40F_ tho. above lise of govda. leog. g, Urestings, Halustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank lungs, low Bunds, Collar Guards; also goneral ent for Peersond 1ill ' atent Inside Blind. FOR SALE. PRINTEHR'S IWIX A Rare Chance for Printing Offices Wo have for Mle seversl barrels of & firsh quality of printing ink. Being for use an smaller or Alower pressos than wo w using, o will sell the same & 03 conts per_pound free on board cars at Omaha. Will gu muw\s it zugmgmd satisfaction on smaller nd medinm p g BEE FUBLISHING CO THE CREAT gucg' ESS | -/ TAmPICO Yl Vi E cORSET i8 offered for every pair of Dr. TAMPLICO in which & Tampico Patent Triple Back pre a Ilied diseases. Buy ouly Dr, s'rnou COrSEL, mmmmms Tho best over rotailed BOLD BY LEADING MEKO! KV NEW 1. 6, FIVZPATRICK & 0O,