Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1883, Page 7

ot / OMAHA DAILY BEE-FRIDAY, mmense “~(OF— CARPETS AND arkness COUNCIL BLUFFS, il GO0DS ! roS., IOWA. ale! Jg USE Baodaud Vv ol A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF RUSSIAN GIRCULARS | New Markets, Cloaks: Dolmans Latest Style for $75.00, priced elsewhere $125.00. [{3 {3 [{] 50.00’ {3 3 75.00. [ 6 [{3 6.00, {3 {3 900_ 10 Dozen Blacklfersey J ackéts, we will offer at $2.50 each, sold elsewhere for $4.00. CARPETS. Carpets at 18c, worth 30c per yard. Ingrain Carpets at 45c, worth 60c. Tapestry Brussels at 60c, worth 90c. i | Best quality Body Brussels at $1.15, worth $1.40. 1,000 yards||Canton Matting, at 20c, worth 80¢, less than can be importe to-day.d Ingrain Carpets at 22c, worth 333, OUR NEBRASKA CUSTOMERS WILL FIND IT 70 THEIR, INTEREST T0 EARLY EXAMINE THESE GO0DS Our Skilled Workmen will Make and Lay ‘Carpsts in Omaha ‘at ths swma Prics as in Council Bluffs, OUR STOCK I8 COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF SIS, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Plshes, Velvels & AND,OFFERED AT PRICES THAT WILL DEFY COMPETITION. Omaha and Nebraska customers purchasing bills of $10 and upwards, will receive bridge transportation *hoth ways Towa customers will save their transportation by calling at HARKNESS BROTHERS, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. “COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS IOWA AND TOWANS. Josoph Cook oels Muscatine A-Stew aud Des Moines Is [mposed 0., Hungry Hen ; Taken Home to be Spanked A Forlorn Son of Morn- Foses His Giel, who s | ing Sun Govornor Sherman is back from his | eastern trip. John Wethers was at Sabula Junction Monday night while cnupling | The Julien House artesian well, Du | buque, produces water at a depth of H30 | feot Colonel WA, Taylor, a formor rosi- | dent of Des Moines, has been re-elected | mayor of Austin, Tex. killed The proposition to build a 30,000 court house at Greenfield was defeated by the olectors of Adair county the other diny—6066 for, 1,434 agaiust, Joseph Cook. in his lecture at Musca- tine, said that some one was trying to disturb him by chirping, and the Musca- tino people haven't got over buiug mad about it yet. The resignation of Judge Reed as judge of the district court of the Thirteenth judicial district, has been forwarded to Governor Sherman in order that the suc cesnor to Judge Reed may be appointed and prepared to assume the duties of his offico on January 1. Des Moines people are now in doubt whether they saw Lillian Spencer. They are apprehensive that it was a substitute who appeared as “*Cora, the Creole,” in which ovent they declare it was “a bare taced and outrageous imposition.” Lil- lian is sick in Cleveland, O The Burlington G cost of the water work probably saved the city on theoccasion of the “*Governor’s Corner” fire of last Sun- day night. Without the water works it is more than likely that the entiro block of buildings from Valley to Jefferson, on Main, would have been swept out of ex istence. A young man of Morning Sun had his feelings sorely lacerated by the ¢ mducr of Miss Fauny Sullivan, of Wapello. Fanny, employed in a Cedar Rapids ho- tel, agreed to meet her lover at Colum bus Junction. where they would get spliced and then proceed to Morning Sun. But Fanny failed to come to time, and on telegraphing the young man learned that his girl had left Cedar Rapids the evening before with another nice young man. The word *gosh” did not begin to express the feelings of the young man of Morning Sun, of that place was Sunday evening, says tho LoMars Sentinel, Henry and Cora Edwards, cousing, eame to this city from their home in Sioux county, some twelve miles northwest of LeMars, They stopped at the American house and took soparat. rooms, After along consultation they concluded to abandon single blessedness and eet sail boldly out on the sea of mat. rimony, It was midnight when Clerk Welliver was aroused from sleep and im- plored to issue the legal documents nec- essary in such undertakings. ‘That vigi- lant ofticial, however, feeling that all was not right, notwithstanding attempted ex- planations for the unseemly haste, de- clined to issue the licence, and young Henry returned to thehotel and disclosed nis failure to his sweotheart, who impa- tiently awaited his coming, retiring to bed to sleep off, if possible, the disap pointment, leaving orders to be ealled early, It was barely light when he or dered a horse and buggy from Cadwell, with the intention of hurrying off to Marcus, but after due deliberation he concluded to have breakfast before start- ing. Even runaway couples got hungry. Kood is quite as nocessary to young love a8 it ig to old folks. This surrender to the gross demands of appetite defeated the plans of the lovers. The destroyer of their hopes was_ nigh, in the person of Thomas Edwards, tather of the girl, He had arrived in tho city close on their steps but failed to find the runaways on the same night, but was up at an carly hour Tuesday morning and reached the American housejust as the girl had seat ed herself in the busgy for further flight. Ere the eager lover could take a place by her side, a cry of “Stop that buggy'™ startled the fair occupant. Before the yonig man could jump into the vehicle. the father had reached its side and seized the arm of his daughter, and vehemently begged her to return home with him. Henry scized the other arm and v with the parent in appeals to her loy The urgent pleading of her father finally provailed and carried ofl the rather unwilling girl, leaving the young man standing on the sidewalk in a mein jeomypletely subdued, if not too utterly utter, The buggy was returned to the baru, and the disconso late youth took the herse on which his fair one had rode to town with him, and started to retrace his way homeward, leading the riderless steed.” The would be bride was a mere child in appearance, wd returned home to be spanked, and it is hoped, lectured on the dutifulness of little ones to their parents. After n while when the youthful couple reach maturer years, thero may be no peason for them not te get married at home with the consent of the ald folks. n Sore Throat, & iaw & Sons’ Capsicunn t the taste, pedectly ¥ill nurely cure you CONCERNING CRESTON, A City Ari ‘tion, & Runawzy, and an st Muke Upthe Nows Letter, Correspmdence of Tig Bk, Cresron, Towa, Des. 6.—To-day has heen one of more than usual interest especially in the Secoud ward, time ago Mr. 0. E. Bennott sent in his rasignation as councilinan, on account of removal from the clty to Missouri, con sequently there was & special elec callod in the S, which was held, Tho two gentlemen contesting for the honors wero Mr. John McCaffrey and Mr. W. A, Spurrier, Mr. McCaffroy is our warthy chief of the fire department Some on oud ward for to-day, and having experience as councilman in Clicago, ulso commissioner of Cook conr ty, will eminently qualify him for the hosorable position he has been called upon to fill. Mr. W. A, lawyer of the first class, and of the firm Spurrier is o otte says the entire | DECEMBER 7, 1863, | of Etten & Spurrier, and for that reason | There woro 804 votes cast, of which | [ McCafTeoy recieved 206,and Spurrier,1 making Mr. M 80 very majority in favor of only 18, not being | the | last election the wholo city and Union | ntary considering that at sempling county made a ¢ A runaway of & two-horse team causod | two little bovs to get badly hurt to-day, beeause the hittle mischiefs will be always | in some placo where they ought not to | be, climing about the wagon whila the | smocratic clean sweep, | | men were unloading, causing the horses | to start, and, befure they could bo atop- | ped, wore thrown under” the wag all the contents, One of the by mjured about the head severoly e, | Nanco thinks that the little Anderson | boy will recover in a short time. The othor little follow, whose name we wero unable to learn, only reccived a fow bruisos and a great big surprise, but boys will bo boys, ete Wo clip this v the Creston Daily Advertiser: A young man by the name of Soth Maloney was arrested on plaint of Muj. Woods, the railroad cont pany’s dotective, for raising his chock trom £31.50 to 00. He was taken before Mayor Taylor and asked a contin uance, which was granted, ho being laced undor a leavy bail. Wistens, soms | com- | — Some of the curca by St. Jacob’s Oil, are almost beyond bolief, MUSIC AND MIRTH. They Are I\m'ph.u( Coon Itapids Lively, Correspondonce of Tie Bk, CooN Rarvins, Dec. .- Coon Rapids glories in the possession of & brass band and an amateur dramatic association, The band, under the eflicient instruction of Major Huntington, is making the nights hideous with sweet strains of mu- e, The A. DA, is waiting and watching in solemn silence to raise up against the unsuspecting public when they wot not The Quadrille club is flourishi and the managers of the roller skating rink are filled with the laudable ambition to produce anoisier place than .the band practice room. 8o counting in the usual quota of parties, balls, ote., Coon Town does not lack amusements, However one of our most _popular society young men fora couplo of months, Mr. A, Stough, cashier of the City bank, is ing to Ohio for the holidays and a pr longed visit. Moxe ANoN, — Hood's Sarsaparilla is an extract of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known as Alterat , and Blood-Puri- ticrs, | ——— Poultry Raising, 1t would be quite dificult to find a pa- per, published within the last fow years, without secing something either practical or theoretical pertaining to this branch of farm economy. Some of the instructions, if followed out to the lettes, might tend to lead the amateur estray; still such fail- ures, pronted by, have done more, per- haps, to make successful breeders of any kind of stock, than all other means com- bined. It would be extremely difticult, in my ordinary newspaper article, to give all the directions necessary to the success- ful raising of poultry. In commencing the business, think the matter over well before making any out lay for stock or fixtures. It is a very casy matter, in experimenting with poultry, as with any other enterprise, to fool away a good deal of money in “‘out- tits” not needed at the beginning, such as expensive hen-houses, costly patented appointments, high-priced premium birds, &e., all of which are of little worth to the novice, until ho knows from experience how to turn these showy adjuncts to pro- tit. Therefore, our advice to beginners embark in; read some good, reliable journal or book, giving a theoretical un derstanding at least about the beginning of the business, It is a good business, a plowsant ocen- pation, an interesting raral work, to en- guge in, if well followed, and properly appreciated and m stherwiso not As to the best birds to try, this i the hardest questions to answe any ovent, start. with but one ety. The noviee should never attempt to breed more than one kind. If he insist in trying two or three kinds it only goes to show that he knows two or three times less than he thinks he does, and, at the end of a * or two, he will be disgusted with the business and some one will have an opportunity to purchase fowls, ap, and they will be neither one thirg r tho other, that will amount to any- thing, Begin with one sort, then—no matter what that sort is, so long as it suits the fancy— breed them in their purity, take good caro of both old and young, and you will be likely at the end of the first year to know enough about raising poul- try to advantag When you are posted try a second variety, if you choose, and when you are thoroughly interested you will bo_content with a single variety to look after. The great ciror with the majority is, they attempt at the outset t do too much; thus they pay too dearly for the experience. Again, the question of numbers is an important one, and de pends largoly upon_the amount’ of space that can be devoted to their accommoda- tions, Never have more than f, to fifty, at most, under one ro 8 better, less than over thirty inone bulid- ing, unless it be a large one, They can not live and remain healthy if crowded together in great numbers, ~ The cilluvia rom their bodies generates disense, lice or tevers, Upon limited premises a dozen or twenty may be kept comfortably f—and but the day you crowd fifty to one hundred fowls or chicks inte one house, you will find that they will begin to fall off in laying, the birds will get sick, vermin will congregate in myriads about their roosts, in their nests, and upon their hodies; then farewell to your poultry- keeping for protit. oo many in one house; don't attempt it. You will lose your time, your mouey, your fowls and your patience. This istrue. ‘hey waust be kept in 1l lots, on any place on the farer, hig orlittle, and separated from any other community. I conclusion, we would urge all to get good, pure-bred stock. Begin with one sort ut first, feed and water regularly and judiciously; house them wuarm in winter wid cool in summer; keep t e free fron vermin,and taere will be but little trouble W renlizing a handsome profit from a fow fowls, J. H. FisugLr, Guane Co., Inp. — and Cigar cases, meerschaum pipes, oigar holders very cheap st Max M is to consider woll what they are about to | - —T¥ CHEA PLACE IN OM it P URNITUR B B CEES i AHA TO BUY Furniture 18 AT DEWEY & STONES They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. Rl S COING EAST AND WESY, | Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin with Re. ous C. 11 & Q. Dining: ( from Chicago & Kansas Ci it g0 & Des Mol on & Topeka. Oni Lincoln & Denver uily hicago & Couneil Chicago, hrough line be on Indinnapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria JAI connections “made in Union Depots 1t 18 known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE, “BURLINGTON HOUTE" | Through cars | ¢ COING NORTH AND SOUTH. Solid Traing of ilegant Dap Coaches and Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily 10 and} via ITinnibal, Quiney, Keokuk, Burlington, Codar Rapids and Albert Lea to St Pauland Minneapolis. Parlor Cars with Reclinies Chairs 10 and from S Louls and Peoria and ¢ | and from Louis aad Ottumwn ()nl{ or rs between St Lows and D a, Lisceln, Nebraska, aud Denvcs, | i ) 1615 universally admit i to be the Finast Equipped Rallroad In thn World for all Cliisses of Travel. T.J POTLER. 8d Vico-t'res't and Gen’ Manager SRRCKVAY, LONRLT, Yan. Pase, AR't, Chicaks,| 720U 6Y"Q o e0l fic 00. {' finseff::jl Bi?; lanlo,Bu YSICIANS. s Ex ico for nation roly vegetable s which grow Tam familinr with ita his- ed_from ¥ for all d i tory from th the diane, kinds of 1) hundred of ¢ usedd, th cured bl 4 certe o poison and cein which 1 have sed it and s s nevor heen a failure to cure, ul taint in e T Wk it, after Thad most ot ody of t £ tassing over fiftoen yous, and have never had an the disense in thewselyes, or in thoir children Fi JOMER, M it regulary as Atlan Our treatise on Blood and. Skin Discases free to applivants, THE SWIET SPES Drawer required by the traveling pub lie—a Short Line, Quick Time A the hest of' secommoda ons—all of which aro furn tahed by the greatest railway in America. (aicaco, MiLwAUKER And St. Paul. It owns and operates over 4,600 miles of road & Northern Mlinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lowa and Dakota; and asi ts ha. Sioux Falls and Miteholl and Cha o, St Paul and L Paul and Mis ook s Davenport, Caln Pullmian Slecpers and the Finest Dinlog Cars In world aro run on the mainlines of the CHIC AG: MILWAUKEE &.ST. PAUL flII.WA and cvory attontion n paid fo asmengers by coirte ous cuployea of tho company A. V. I CARPENTER, Gon'l Pass. Agor GEO 11 HEAFFORL Axe't Gun'l Pass. Ag't 8. 4. MERRILI, Gen'l 8up)'t. Westen Curnice-Wnrké; C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas Bt + Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURKR OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices @ Dormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Iron and Slate Rooflng, Bpooht's patent Metallio Skylight, Patent adjustod Ratohet Bar and Bracket Shelving, 1 aw ho general agent for the above liue of goods. Tron enolng, Crestings, Balustrados, Verandas, Iron Bank alungs, Window Biindy, Collar Guards: also gonera) oat for Peerson& HI atant naide Blind lelne. Patented Oo hox No. 1 will care any case I four days or lens No. ¢ will cure the most obstinate case uo uistter of how ong standiog. Allan’s Soluble Medicat.d Bougies ¥o nuuseous doscs o4 bebs, copabls ind wood, that are * 4o 0 pro dyspepsia by lostro i the watinge of Gy atomach, Vrica §1,60 Sold by i)« rugiciats, o mailed on - recelpt of price For turther particulars sond for cireulur. Cure without med , or oll of s & Co.'s, .0, Bo: ( P AV E —WITH— = DIOUX FALLY GRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pivement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Piving Bl OR MACADAM! filled promp! Samples sent and estimates g cation, WM. McBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota, Nebraska Cornice —~AND— Omamental Works! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES- Dormer Windowws, FINTALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Bank Raillngy, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. N. W, COR, NIN"H AND JONES BTS. WM. GAISER, Manager. RED STAR LINE, SAILING EVERY SATURDAY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWREP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France, Outwurd Steera Exc raion, #4560, Sa.00n frow. $00 t0 § £ oursion, $1003 I §110 to §i2b, £2 Poter Wright & Sous, Gen, Agta. 65 Broadway, NOYL (& dwell, Hawilton & Co., Omaha; P, E. Flodman & Co, %08 'N. 10ih Btreet, 'Ouahay D B himl sl Omahs, Agente, ke ood1y