Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BEL--TU ISDAY. NOVEMEZKR 27, 1383, 7 Immense Sale! CARPETS AND DAY GOODS Harkness Bros., IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS, gUBST RiidHIL Y B ID A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF USSIAN GIRGULARS | New Markets. Carpets at 18c, worth 80¢c per yard. Ingrain Ca.rpéts at 45c¢, worth 60c. Tapestry Brussels at 60c, worth 90c. Best quality Body Brussels at $115, worth $1.40. 1,000 yards Canton Matbmg, at 20ec, fi,\orth 80c, less than can be importedi> 1v7 Ingrain Carpets at 22c, worth 3b5c. OUR NEBRASKA CUSTOMERS WILL FIND IT T0 THEIR INTEREST T0 EARLY EXANINE THESE GOODS. Our Skilled Workmen will Make and Lay ‘Carpats in Omaha 'at the sam3 Price “as in Council Bluffs, Cloaks: IDolmans COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, BOARD OF TRADE, An Important Business Mecting last Evenin At the meeting of the board of trade lnst ovening five new mgmbers were elected. A lotter jwas read from Supor. vising Architect Bell, dated Washington the 10th, stating the plans for thoe new government building here are well under way, and as soon as completed the gov orament will commence work The superintendent is already appointed Members present all signed potition to congress for improvement of the Missis sippi. Bryant and Tostovin mado an oxbibit of the new drain for sewerage and moved to paesed resolution recom- mending its use. | m— per cent city and farm loans, S8, W, sson & Co., 39 Pearl St. mw&f — FOREST TREES, Seedlings;and Seed Fo By Robert W. Furnns. For over twenty-five years past 1 have made the subject of forestry on wostorn prairies a stu’y, and also been oxtensivo- ly engaged in planting, rearing and handling forest trees, scedlings and seeds. Observation and experience dur- ing that time warrants the declaration that with care in preparing soil, seloction of varieties best adapted, good culture and attention, there need be no ditliculty in having treas grow successfully vn our prairie lands, and that the region origi nally timborless may in_reasonable time become timber clad, and of great valuo. Until within comparatively a few yoars, planting has been_ principally of the soft woods, rapid growing varieties, in order to realizo us quickly as possible, advan- tages sought, either, or all, for fuel, climatic influences and protection. Com- mon cottonwood, of which thero are two distinet varieties—yellow and white—is most extensively planted, considered and is, the tree ‘‘for the million.” Itis readily and easily propagated from eithor seeds, seedlings or cuttings, and grows rapidly almost anywhero planted; cither on bottom or uplands, and requires less care and attention than any other varioty of timber. It makes passably good fuel from the time it is large enough to cut. Of sizo fit for sawing purposes, especially the yellow, it makes good lumber. Few varieties are botter for inside building uso stud- ding, joists and such. No other holds mils so well. Soft maple, box clder, grey, powder, yellow, black and diamond willows, are valuable and grown to great extent. The diamond willow—salix cor- data, var. vestita—is the most valuable really of the soft woods; grows as readily ag other willows, from both cuttings and scedlings, and is nearly as durable as red cedar, the red wood of each is very much alike in appearance and useful- ness, For future use and value, however, hard wood varieties should be more lib- erally planted, and millions are being planted unnually, Black and white wal- nuts; white, green, blue and red ash; wlutu, red and cork elms; white, burr, chestnut, red and post oaks; shell-bark, white- huut, bitter and pig hickorics black and honoy locust; hardy catalpa; sugar-maple; American chestnut; black and red wild cherry; sycamore; poplar; Kentucky coffee troo; hackberry; linden or basswood; mulberry, both native and black, and Russian, haye all been thor- oughly tested and can be profitably culti- vated on prairie lands. Seeds can be,and are botter planted in beds, and plants transplanted at one or more years old. Tap-rooted variotios-—oaks, walnuts, hick- ories and chestnuts transplant more rea- dily at one yearold. At this age there is no difficulty in successfully transplant- ing them. Of evergreens, Scotch, Austrian and whito pines, and red cedar are worthy, and profitably cultivated for forest pur- poses. _Thoy grow rapidly in our west- em soil and surroundings, withstand drouth exceedingly well and will mako valuable future forests, ospecially the white pines. Evergreens too, are more sure to grow, and do better, transplanted small, say twelve to eighteen inches high.” Tn'fact, it may be safely said, all trees give better satisfaction put in per- manent_places young. The younger the treo when transplanted, the nearer all small fibrous roots are retained, and which are essential to success, The older the tree, the opposite, In trnsplanting troes of all varicties, plant grades—sizes—together. 1f largo and small are planted togother, the large will overshadow and crowd out the youny Hing again baing cultivated succossfully. For posts, veneers, wooden street paving and many other uses it has no superior, The long-leaf willow—saliz longifolio is useful for hedges and wind breaks, It is tough and floxible, and resists winds and slects as no other variety will. The Carolina popalar is comparatively a new treo in the west; was introduced by the late Dr. Warder; is of the cottonwood family, and very much the samo in gon- orat appearance. The leaf is largor, bark smoother and more of a green color It is & more rapid grower even than cot tonwood, and equal, if not superior, in quality ropogated from cuttings, The hardy catalpa spociosa is grown successfully in about all partsof the west It is o valuable acquisition to our list of desirable troes. It grows roadily and will bear more rough, eloss handling than any tree 1 know. Roots exposed to sun and wind will still grow. This mode of handling trees, howov 8 not recom- wended. Thero aro two varioties, the common—hignonioides, and hardy —spe ciosa. Those desiring to plant catalpn should be sure to obtain the hardy, as the common is tender and not reliable, There are also soveral other variotios: Japan, Tons tid and dwarf. The latter three 1 have found hardy. NUMBER OF SEEDS TO TIHE FOUND, Number of tree seeds to tho pound | = vary, of course. In round numbers there are about 2,000 honey locust seed to the pound, 2,000 black locust, 3,000 soft maple, 5,000 ash, 30,000 elm, 50,000 catalpa, 60,000 sycamore, 75,000 cotton- wood. This means clean well-cured seed. By comparison with these varie- ties, others can bo approximated, PLANTS UPON AN ACRE OF LAND, Distanco Apart. No. Plants G inches by 6 inches 1 foot by 1 foot 1} foot by 14 foot. 2'foet by 1 foot. . 2 feet by 2 foet 3 feot by 2 feot. . 3 foot by 3 foet. . 4 foot by 4 feet. .. b foot by b feet. . G foot by G feet. 8 feot by 8 fect. . 10 feet by 10 feot — A Case Not Beyond Help, 1. 11, Hinsdalo, Kenaweo, 111 romarkablo cure of consump! : A noighbour's wifo was att violent lung disease, and pronounced beyond help from Quick Consumption. As a lngt ro- sort the family was persunded to try DR WAL BALSAM FOR THE LU tonishment of all, by the time one half doson boktlen she was about the house 4[\\|n‘( her own work, 1 saw her at in her worst and had no idea she could recover.” —— HALL VS, UNION PACIFIC, Important Suit for Damages in the United States Court Decided Against the Railroad, 1,740 Denver Tiibune, Nov, In the month of Novembor, 1882, Charles Gates Hall was i the employ of the Union Pacifid railroad as stoker on one of the engines used on the line be- tween Golden and Central. On one of the down trips a box beneath the rear of the tender became heated, and the en- gineor ordered the stoker to watch it carcfully so as to avoid accident, While thus engaged in obeying the ordor,which necessitated his leaning. out somoe ways from tho engine and looking back, ho was struck by o telegraph polo on the back on the head and neck, thrown from tho gangway of the engine upon the rocks by the side of the road and seriou: ly injured. Upon recovery, after remain- in tho hospital several weeks, ho sued tho road for damages in the United States circuit court. The case was fought with desperation on both sides, as it involved the liability of rail- rond companies for damages resulting from allowing obstruction to be placed or to remain so near the track asto en- danger the safety of employers while en- qaged in the careful porformance of their duties. In the present instance tho telograph polo stood sixteen inches distant_from the outside faco of the cab, W. H. Stearns, of this city represonted the plaintiff, while Teller & Orahood appeared for the defendant in the suit, which resulted in a verdict for tho plaintiff on the 2d of this month. A mo- tion for anow trial was made, and argu- ment was heard on Tucsday lust, Yesterduy Judgo Hallett overruled the motion and gave judgement for £3,000 and costs, which decision is final, a8 thore is no appeal allowable. s Tik Christmas Number of St. Nicholas will bo ready on Saturday, tho 24th of November. ~ Tha edition, like that of the November number, is 100,000, Thero are nearly ono hundred picturcs in- this Christmas issuo; among thom a numbor reproducing paintings by Edouard Frere, which are suid to bo perhaps the finest pictures that have over boon engraved Ouno of them, “Tho Youns Gtined,” v full-pago FURNI —TH CHEA PLACE IN OM They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB Tho use of tho term Liner I conmsckion wikh tht corporate name of & groat road convays an idea of ust what oauired by the traveling pub Tie=-a Short Line, Qu 1 the bost of ' accommods L) all of which are furn tahod by the groatest r in America, (acaco, [V iwAUKEE And St. Paul. Tt owns and oporates over 4,600 miles of road B Northern Illinols, Wisconsin, Nlmu‘nuh, Tows and Dakota; and asi t4 main lines, branchos and connee: tiona roach all the great ens contros of and Far West, it naturally answors the n of Short Line, and Best Route betweon , Milwaukeo, St Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukoo, h‘tlh o and “\I Madison and Prairie du Chion swatonna and Fairibault. llo and Miueral Point. and Dubuguo. 1ton, Rock Tsland and Cedar Rapids. Bluffy and Omaha. foux Falls and Yankton itchell aud Chamberlain, t. Paul and Minneapolis. Paul and Minneapolls. Pullman Sloepers and the Finest Dining Cars In world arg run on the main nu. 'y n!lhu n‘fi“%% MILWAUKEE & § AL Vi e and evory attention i pald ous employea of the company. 8. 8. MERRILE, M auager, Gon'l Ma J.T. CLARK, Gen'l Sup't. Important TO PARENTS AND lOTIIElLS—-—TIlI: ORPHANS TOME, ‘o had & groat improvement in the hoslth of our childrer hy the use of Swift's Specifle. Wo had amiong the childr n somo who had acrofula—notably ono case In which it was UNMINTAKAULY HKREDITARY, Wo got ome of Switt” Spocific and gave it to thin case, and in o short while it was cured sound and 1t was s il think. as T ever saw, co'lent physiclans with no We I o giving it to all Wo huve four chil- or years, have suflored dren and one w intensely ov ry spring with orysipelas, and though tross w they had hee taking Sw (Us Specifio anly in small dow ¥ aw & health toife, they all, w thout” excoption A through thiy sprog without a touch of the nplaint. A youny lay;of the institation, who has been with us for yen 1 with o most ag- gravated rash o child. Sho tried all the know for it with nobonefit; but she has been cured by taking hwifts Speciflo, s iny il 1o roturn of the troutile It i8 such an ex ic, and koops tho b 0 pun enoughto 1 greatert My ot i 15 anfonn dod, and Tand my assistants tako great pl asure in recommending IGto every one, It can atall timo found at the Horo, and will take pleasir. in soelng or corresponding with any who ' intcrested Jin the remedy Rev. L B, PAINE, Orpha Our traatiue on Dlood and Bkin Diseuses malled treo to upplicants, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Drawor 8, Atlanta ik CREATIENCLISH REMEDY. Cureg rartAickss Debility ot PHYSICAL & GraTAL LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormatorr. i hia, ote., whon all other rome i far ™4 cure qumaulud TUREI PEST AHA TO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. Westem Cornice-Works, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. + Owmaha, Nob, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices £3 Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Tron and Slate Roofing, Specht's patent Metallio Skylight, Patens uum.-l Ratchot Bar and Brackot Shelving. 1 am Tron o gonoral agant for the above line of goods. anclng, Crostings, Balustrados, Vorandas, Tron Bank alung, Window Biinds, Collar Guards: also goneral ent {of Peorson& Hill ' atont Inside Blind. 'DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colleges has been_engaged longer in the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Disoases than other physician in St. Lous, as city papers show all old residents know, Consultation froean invited, When it is inconvenient to visit the ity treatment, medicines can be sent by mail or oxpres everywhore. Curable cases guarantood; where dou exista it Is frankly stated. Call oF write. Nervi nnnl‘rn stration, Dobility, Mental and I’hyflm urial aril_other affoctions of Throat, - MARRIAGEw ; who may why, mmm. Mnloquem.ul and cure. Madled tor 250} postage or stamps. sept 20-dawlv DR, HENDERSON, . 008nnd 008 Wyandottost. [EANSAS OITY, MO, Authorlzed by the state 0 tres, Ghronlo, Nervousaad Private dscasos; ma; Epllopey, orm. ikt Weaknasn(aightiossesy Bux\lll mhlluy n_ ntsexual power), ires guaranteed or money refunded. o fow. Thousands of cases oured. No injurious medi- cinas tralahed oven to patienta ok » dlstanos. Con: sultation froo snd confideatial—callor write; ago and oxperlonce are Important. A BOOK for both sex Wratod—_and clrculars of other things sent soaled FRER MUS w0 8 cont stamps. Nt lolne, Patonted Oc- A POSITIVE - bieise box No. 1 will cure any casen four days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of 7ubebs, copabia, or ofl of dal wood, that are . i to ' prodiice” dyspeps destroying the cuatingnof the stomach, .50 8010 by &l Gragrisia; o attos o8 ‘teoelpt of price For turther particulars send for circular. " igiasanes;, CURE. ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN }PAPERS, (%o ENVELOPES, CARD {BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, #4rCash pid or Rags and Papo. Stook, SorMiotaluda A BWN TO MEN il : ANsEasiEaatie Cure without med- BOOK, NEWS, 2 I‘” 0 hottle, ottlo, 1 Latest Style for $75.00, priced elsewhere $125.00. lerte Ve il s i 1 5 m. AP 2 o 0 00 75 00 grom gvenly. FOURDIN A EOX, CAL mn’n’ru‘m. I':q:r::v:‘;-m;m Olive Stroct, Bt | Mr. John Klnsman, of Augusta, Me., writes, May 10,1588, s follows: “I bave been aflicted for ome Seeds of all nut bearing trees are bet- Lol | ter planted in fall. With care to prevent o) fiave mold Sl Astley ‘Coopor'a Vital Restorative yours, Evory oustomer speaks highly of it. 1 {3 [{3 €@ €“ {3 6.00, 9.00. 10 Do=en BlacklJersey Jaclzets, we will offer at $2.50 each, sold elsewhere for $4.00. 0UR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF Cloakings, Pln AND OFFERED AT PRICES THAT WILL DEFY COMPETITION. SIKs,Dr drying out,leavo them lay on the ground, covered with soil or damp rubbish of some kind, they can be carried over until spring, but should then be_planted soon a8 soil and un.uunhanwg will admit, In fact, all indigenous trea geeds do better when nature phmu a3 they fall from the troes, Soft maple, elm and cottonwood sceds mature in spring and produce seed - lings six to cighteen inches, the xame sea. son. Seeds fall off in May and Joge and must be planted at once, They chynot be carried over until next spring. OF the value of onks, walnuts, ash and hickory, T need not particularize, as they are 50 well known, There are umny other varieties we can succ: ssfully cultl- vate, not generally appreciated, White, or hickory elm—Ulmus Americans—is very valuable, Tt is real) durable, when mature and ash and other hard wood varieties. ready and valuablo realization, there are no varicties of timber that will pay quicker and ber than the true green ash—fraximus vidus—and black ash—fraximus sambuci- ful: Plants can, and should be, put out thick on the ground, not over four by four feet oach way. They will run up straight, even stems, or trunks, and at four and five years old are large enough , a8 Yor years with a severe kidueytroublo, and having noticed 0 articloin one of our papers of the wonderful cures Hunt's Remedy hiad performed in many cascs of droj sy, blsdder and kidueytroubles, and finding a bottle in® box of straw packing, I concluded I would try it, und eomuenced to tako it, when, to surprise, I found that the first bottle benefited me so much that 1 de. cided that I would continue {ta use, wnd I kept on taking it wntil T had used jo all ix bottes, and my appetite i good, all paios n the back and side disap pearod, aud forono of my years am now K0 yoars ald) I um wble tosttend to my business, and an strong _nd vigorous, os wany of my fricnds and nelghbon’ an testify that know me well, 1 beg to mate also, hat many of our neighbors have used Hunvs Rem dy with equally w8 good results, and one of my frioads who has Just purchissed abottle of Gup 1y, Kiustnan & Alden, of Portiand, vays he ‘would not Ve without it ut any price.". THEBARER BJWAY. Mr. Alfrod Nadean, Na. 02 Lineoln strect Lewiston, Mo., writes wy Moy 24, 1883 I have been scverely licted for @ Jong time with indigestion and 1 ver oqnplaint, aud at times all that 1 atoso distressed 1 that T conkd nob hear the sight of food. 1 had trigd & good many different remedies for wy com- plakyt, and they all failed, until one day Mr. Martel, ot our drugklats In Lewiston, recommonded Hunks Remedy, as b koew of 50 many who had used it hery with great success for dney, liver, and ur- fuary \routlos, we well as ndigestion, and upon his recomtendution | finally concluded to try a bottle, ansoltatiaglyeadome itann romody of truo morit 1 1uug - ¥+ Goomax, Drugziat. BAi e vi8-m&e-oodly WILBOR'S, COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Are you suffering Tironchitis, or -y troubles that so 1€ 80, uso W, To One and AllL trom a Cough 101, Chomia Nebraska Cornice ~AND— Ornamental Works ! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Imported Beer IN BOTTL Pilsner. oo Kuiser. +o s Bavana, .Bavaria, Bohemian, «.Bremen. DOMESTIL o eeenenSt Louis +vee0e o St Louis, ++» Milwaukee, +« Milwaukee, Krug’Bs o os vana ++ .Omaha, Ale, Porter, l)o nestic anc Rhine Wine, D. MAURER, l 2 1 4 l' anam, mu.. PARIS, 1878, 3 Broakfast Gocoa. Warranked absolutely pur? Cocoa, from which the cxess oy Ol has beon removed. 1t has thres times the atrength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Bugar, Budweiser Anhnuser .. Best's. . hlitz-Pilsner Omaha and Nebraska customers purchasing bills of $10 and wnd s therefore fur more economi= cal It 1 deliclous, nourishing, d comuenved taking, with very littly faith in it to make hoo and fork handles, as well as Dormor Windows, X 04 5 4 , 4 it wsed for th Tiat lo. | e firstiottle helped we wo much that 1 purchased TN s r A DN coathnaine eeslle K upwards, will receive bridge transportation *both ways, et resuising tingh wod O Baji | Y07k s i anons a4 wondetul o A NSRRI AN ity adapind o arslds can then bo out out and sold for purposos | €020 S evred me of Inlicosion, | ean st wi| TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, wll o persons fn s, 2 ; . u;:lln : lnt]p ; uu.umrur;lnmry Illmllf R A T A PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, &35 Bold by Gracers everywhers, fiial . e e Sy e R ofv » anlll y of land in which grown, together with al s 19 ; H Lowa customers will save their transportation by calling at othier expensca to dsto, Black laousios | ™ % Iron Fencingl|y BAKER & ©0., Dorcester, Mass robinio pseudacacia—cannot be over esti PRACTICAL {EXPERIENCE. Crestings, Balustrados, Verandas, Office and Eank d. Ko, fifteen to twenty years, up | o S e R . Ralllugs, Window and Ccliar Guards, e ? 4] 'i‘-g- Tgr‘: BW‘{: MTHE Q Jout 1879, an insect familiarly k o -“ 0. D 82 Cottage Strect, Lewis N, W. COR. NINTH AND JONES STH DUFRENE & ME”DELSSO””. A i, K d y o ou, Me , & roli WM, GAISER, Managor, ‘”\,n L KW AKX S50 00 v l S cust tree borer” utterly ru the following s nearly all plainting dono - Sinoo that P P PR P PR oy " il D bt T e e ANIO0D RESTORED, | ARCHITECTS 401 Broa'dwa‘Y’ Council Blufik! Iowa" It ‘]’.(‘l.m:“l:l;m(l.d u 1:1"')'["1”1'?'}“":"1(?:hf“];' Shantiully moomiu s o sy o0 Dpikied with ity bl fnlo e ol | nivoven 1o oMamANATIONALELD 0] ostay. 18 valuable tree 18 | kidoey or Myver dlse v, J. 1L BEEVES, & Clathew i Now Yok \