Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1883, Page 7

OWA SUPREME COURT, VanBrunt, Thompson &r, Uo s Moines Loader ‘FURNITURE [not in what ondet they come: if he m. an orders for drinks from of the ruests, he waits on the one wants that Day na whiskey first, Tustead of coming back the desk and reporting he goes t the saloon, eta the order filled, waits as Jong | LR ae ho can, takes a drink himeelf if there TUDGR DAY RETIRS is any lictle change left, and when he is COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - - - - - . IOWA RO g P L 4 s L TR CHEAPEST ' J tited from the supremo boneh, having |says he hadto wait for the barkeoper, been twice chief justice by the rotation | who was crowded with orders WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF which obtams in that body, was horn — : PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Jetterson county, Ohio, in 1832, Two ol “Your Clotacs Don't Fit You his uncles, John A. and James Gamble, | **Your clothes don't fit you,” said a were both distinguished in the annals of | traveling man to one of his old axquaint- | Ponnsylvania. Young Day grew up on |Ances whom hie met on the train ¢ ming his father’s farm, and whon old enough | into the Dlufls the other day i | taught schocl forn time, and in 1857 [aware of the fact he answered "I had | [ | craduated from theCincinnati Tawschool, [my best elothes stolen from e in Chica He then came to lowa, sottling at Afton, | €0, and am going direct to Smith & Tol and was elected prosccuting attornoy the | ler's, T and 9 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, | 18 AT: THIS 18 & GUE oY TR same or tho noxt year. In 1810 Re re- | to order new ones, as 1 eannot trust any moved fto Sidnoy. which has ever |other merchant tailors to ‘tog’ me out in ’ N. C. THOMPSON oL e rtared e oltaner | By — & STONE of 1861 11\.- m\(vh‘l'l the volunteer |~_«x;m~ Storing Turnips and Cabbages e L VA The American Cultivator, Boston, in wounded | resigned, teenth lowa. Being serisusly at Shiloh the next and before he reached home was nomina ted for judge of tne third judicial dis trict. At the end of lis term he was re- | elected, but resigned in 1870 to accept | an article on storing roots and cabbages, says: It will not hurt eabbages if the yund should freezo an inch deep or a ittle more around them once or twice, or if they should freeze a littlo after pulling, but they should not be handled while Single Row Stalk Culter, Which has been through a good many They always have the largest and best stock. . NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. isonsg, and has always given entire sfaction. t is one of th: firs S Sacesson S0 S WES ] better that they should be covered so Wright, who had been elected United | : b o ! stallk cutters ever pub on the market, States ‘sonator, Two months bofore, | 10 thits cught withaut buing exposed P AV E ; Judge Day had received the republican | NG WL K ENKEN Hiod ! s> AHBVAIT) ¥ and to-day there is none superior. The nomination for the samo place, His|PiNgthom with a sharp hoo or shovel in WITH P and to-day thereis none superior. e Siliten WiC G (6 bongli alie the tield saves some labor in hering ) e b or flon: Shol® | them to take to the cellar. When stored " time oven his bittorest calumniators, be. | 11 the cellar, the latter should b Kept a8 | . e continued use of mercury and potasn for « UU e UW fl U 8[ cause of his having dared to abide by law | 01 48 possible without actually freezing, | iratment of Blood and skin « they never ‘ and preoodent against tho domanda of | foF Which reason tho root colar should and nearly always injure or totally rin th ) fanatics and revolutionists, will admit his | 040 undc 'I”“' “!‘"N‘- a8 the nocessary | goneial health. . izas well kuown as this, We would js worth, integrity and logal ability. R A R IRl CLHECRE A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST. s Judgo Day lisa boon ominently happy | 98 too cold andd danp for tho comfort] | o e wartho Tt to el Swits spectt request dealers to place their orde in his domestie relations. o was mar- | U} (1 SIS SOOKG RO 18 it \f.:{\ Soonia | Ly mahen wibupn quact Lotice whioh wald ot PR 44 " Ma of Steuben. | Abe te © g and sloeping rooms {2500 each. 1have seon & great many ca with us early, as the demand for stalk mlil- ‘l'" :‘"“"I;‘_‘ \'\i‘]-'lll""\«‘ll f\‘l‘ ‘l‘]l‘“ filled with the odor of the various vege- | by its wse and some who had tricd all s ! sovon childron, all grown - six manly | tAbles, especinlly it thoy should begin “to |{ . | il ke quantity of it cutters will be larger than ever before. “““(‘l“‘\l‘f ‘|“"‘ "lu\:::‘:‘i‘n\n ‘:,:‘ "“,‘[',‘h»:\ decay. It is then not only unpleasant but joases Lt ato dependent o blowd o 1 ) N SN e L T e S very unwholesome. skithutor. 1t cures AMONG OUR GOODS ARE THE FOLLOWING : household is Presbyterian in fuith, and is | * RS it s s o v s a consistent family. hiia ki) e aon | 1 makes the complexion fale and rosy. As for 1t gives The Leader peculiar pleasure piisy N WG HIN © RO L1go taint, there is o such word as fail. 1t cures that the yre be well d cnough to ter will never stand in or around the pits, 1t is well to have a drain running out, or in gravely soil down, to carry off any water that may get in, but this must not he so arranged s to let in too much cold air. o pre- vent that, the mouth of the drain may be covored with straw. A good sized pit may be three or five feet deep and six feet wide, and long enough to hold the crop. If intended for use for stock feeding or withstood other sorts of treat 1y of thse recur urial and o L MASSENBURG, A DRY TETTER. at this time to make this mention of Judge Day, and to commend his nobility of life to all young men. And The Leader feels that'in gaining Judge Day and his cious wife to the citizenship of Des Mcines, the city has a real acquisition to its brain force, culture and morality, My, and Mrs, Day cannot fail to have a marked influence for «; in our midst, JUSSICE ROTHROCK. Judge James H. Rothrock, whowillbe with Dry Tettor of the treated by many of the tics of meronry, potash instead For years | was afllictod most obstinate type, W Dost phiy sicians; took qua and arsenie, Which, erippled me i with W N.C.Thompson’s Plows, Reapers, Cultivators, Mowers . Hay Rakes, Harrows, Hay Tedder, Stalk Cutter, New Tongueless Cultivator GRANITE. And yonr work is done for all time to time to come, row worse, and the tehing this condition I was in g, lie come chief justice on 553 T g 58 x " all ot stem and 1 was a woll man - and ¢ CHDAILE L for marketing each week through tho [Alntoruy ssten vd Py s el wan Cand due PRI 1Ve O 1iroy, tenn winter, it is better to divide the it into | ke it JAMES DUNNING, Loulsville, Ky years old. A large p: rt of his minority | gactions large enongh to hold from five to was spent on a farm and in a tan-yard in | gen barrels, 5o that any amount can be Adams county, Ohio. He secured a fair | taken out without distarbing the remain- education, and in 1804 was admitted to | dor, Six inches of earth makes sutlicient the bar at Columbus. In 185) he was|gj n. After the pit is filled about to elected prosecuting attorney of Highland | the level of the soil, it should be covered WE CHALLENGE The World What a physician Says. Cvrinss Rivek, Moso Jul 1 have a hright littlo du years old neat month, THIS 1S A CUT OF THE gave such univer \\h\f(mtmu We offer you this Cultivator n and arve still confident that it isnearer perfection than any similar cultivator of record which it has made in the past hears us out in the above I SUellers, Hay Eorks, Harmoms, & THE KETCHUM WAGON, THE CHALLENGE PLANTER, Zother makes. re-elected twice, and in 1876 was ap- pointed to the supreme bench in com- pliance with the law creating a fifth judgeship, and has since been retained in the position. Judge Rothrock in 1862 went into the volunteer service as lieu- tenant-colonel of the Thirty-fifth lowa, but had to resign a year later on account of disability. Previous to his military service he wasa member of the legisla- ture for one term. Judge Rothrock was married to Miss A. L. Foote, of Gran- ville, Ohio, in 1855, and there are three children, one of the sons being station agent of one of the railways centering in Cedar Rapids. Judge Rothrock is a Presbyterian. aune Judge Reed, who succeeds Judge Day, is a native of Ohio, ond removed to Dal- las county in its carly years. Soon after he married an estimable lady of Des Moines. Ho served creditably during the war. He has’ served both as circuit and district judge for years, and is con- REED, sidered well learned in the law. The peculiar circumstances attending Judge Reed’s nomination, the bitter fight which was made, more against the principle which caused the retirement of Judge Day than against the candidate, for the reason that the peoplelooked upon it as a blow at the independence of the judiciary, is still well remembered, andit is not necessary to review that eventful period here. All parties will unite in keep the ground at the sido of the pit high enough to prevent water standing around it Late cabbages should be pulled in N. vember, and, if desired to keep them over winter, the same general rule as for the roots should be observed. Have them dry when put in, and keep them as cool as possible without freezing, Many koep them in pits until spring. Tho pits need not be as deep as for roots, being in fact not much deeper than the depth of the head of the cabbage. They should have the larger outside leaves taken off, though not trimmed quite as closely as for market or they.will be required to be trimmed again before being sold. Pack them closely, heads downward and roots up, and gradually cover with soil, until they are buried some six or eight inche: duup They will c ut m better shape, if the bottom of the pitis covered with clean and dry straw, and a little straw is put over them, This is equally true concern- ing the other roots. The cabbages must surely be so arranged that no water can stand among them. The outer leaves of the cabbages and the tops of the other roots may be fed to the cows, but this should be done just after milking, so that the odor will have opportunity to pass away before milking time comes again. If care is observed in this,and the amount fed at first is small and gradually increas- ed, the animals can eat a considerable quantity of these leaves without impart- ot on her that 1 shall not bt Tshall administer 1t £ iny othor libdbun and take I et W. E.Brox A L FI)L2) county, Ohio. In 1870 he set-{ith about two feet of soil, so rounded N. tled ~at Tipton, lowa, and in|ypag to throw off the water. The carth 1857 he becaue judge of the|thrown out in digging the pits will be SPRIN[I [‘ULT ghth judicial district. ~ He was | guflicient to do this, and at the same time | Akl ALY 2 Our treat lod free to appl THESWIET SPECIFIC €0, Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. Fequired by the traveling pi lic—a Short Line, Quick M tions—all of which are furn tshed by the greatest railway in America, d operates over 4,600 miles of road & t4 main lines,” branches and connec. ach all the great business contres of the ‘The use of the term * Shor Line” in connection with th| and the best (rrcaco, MjmwAUREE nois, Wisconsin, Minncsota, lowa snd it naturally answers the tions Northwest and_Far Wi deseription of Short Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosso and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Aberdoen and Ellondalo u.\(-:.,(u, Milwaukee, Ean Claire and Stillwater* Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukoe, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, i Waukesha and Oconomowoe, Madison and Prairie du Chien. a and Fairiba d Mincral Point, bekford and Dubug y, ok Taland and Cbdar Raptds Council Bluffs and Omaha. oux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton lvaukco, M| and Minneapolis, Davenport, Cal d Minneapolis. to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS ANY AMOUNT OF Paving Blocks —OR— FOR MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples s estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & €O, Sioux Falls, I)nlmh. Nebraska cormce —AND — Oroamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES: Dormor Windows, FINTALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, THE TRAHERN IRON PUMPS. —ALL SOLD BY— Van Brunt, Thompson & Co. wishing that the official career of Judge Reed will be characterized by that high standard of honesty and integrity which has made his predecessor notable, ing flavor to the milk, and they largely increase the production. more should be fed to them than will eaten at once, and (|m?’ should not kept where they will scent the Pullusan Slecpors st Mnlux Cars In world s o main lines of the MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL l‘EGfl& el every AHRE mem fiper pxm by courte ous employes of the compa No be cow stables, lest the milk take the odor from A. V. 1, CARPENTER, Gon'l Pass. Agent GEO 1. HE Y Asst Gen') 8. 8. MERRIL o'l Mi 21,0, IARK, Gon'l Bup the air. Whon the weatl the hnal cove powd lllaoouire : has | me permia- g ought to FFairest charms vou e nently cold, L —— | Pase. IOWA NEWS, be put on all roots and vegetables stored CEICAGO BCALE CO PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, - — el in pits; it is not woll to do so previous g | ron Fencing! . i to this, as from a too heavy protection will resumo the wholesale | %0 - Gov, Gear 3 AT d ¢4, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand _Bank b they may become heated and therefore LS, b ‘"'"'-'" 8, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Ban srocer: »at Burling ) Window ani Cel ds, g grocery trade at Burlington. spoiled. Attend also to clearingup around R ES, TOOL" T n S e A Gate( the garden and premises, so that a neat Yt "'"'“ "‘““ W ““""' e R those who may in the fature, he eur A Keokuk Gate City corrcspondent ays I R0 BhBs A NER 10 i [ 9 WA, GAISER, Manager, Keokuk has a debt of $250,000, that its |appearance may be hi patrons, we will say that wo are agrair ! proportion of the county debt is %400, | rather dreary time under the most favor 2 permitted to offer you the 000, and that the city government is |able circumstances, but is rendered very RED STAR LINE spending £100,000 annually, much worse \\-h.:n an air of untidiness » N. G, THOMPSON Hay Rake for the coming year. The success of this Rake is 50 well known that com- ment is unnecessary. It has higher wheels than any other and for raking provails, Any pruning that has not been already done to currants, gooseberries, grapo- vines, otc., can be completed in mild weather, and cuttings made of the prun- nings, in case new plantations are wanted of any of the kinds; bury the cuttings il spring. not yet D. W. Blackburn, treasurer of Lec | county, 18 a defaulter to the amount of | $12,000. He has held the oftice for four years, his term s about out.— [Sac County Democrat, Samuel Sweggor, landlord of the yer hotel, stolo’s barrel of erackors rous a car and Ind it An wrined watch | coverud, givo the or mulo when Sweggor camo for i Tt riay ho | oL Clthor atrw or loaves, Loaves can bo was ordered to hult but ran and the | £ohf i blowing away by laying brush S. Ma Belgian ) aland U, Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY NEW YORK AND ANTWREP. Yhe Rhine, Germany, Ialy, Holland and France If strawberries arc the ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, jeopid from Antery,430; stalks, as well as hay, it cannot be tel tired, the ch on them or sprinkling some carth over ¥d Cabin, Excursion, §$100 Bents Todging i erern e i wwackshot | thew. Tender shrubs ought {0 be laid Graham Pa.per Co. o s 41 down or otherwise protected ;grape vine oven the hardiost, will bo greatly be wounding him fatally. The assossment of taxes on the Wabash y A Petor Waight & Sons, Gen Agta. 55 Broadway 217 and 219 North Main §t., St. Louis WE ARE PROUD TO SAY THAT WE HAVE THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF railsoud ‘188D aving Boen o by Diat by Welog i Lyl gty YU BRAGIP 1 Y00 N, i Stvect, 'Ot B 1 Kiabain the local assessors of Burlington instead | Fruit ¢ hrub BOOK, ) { WRITING 8, Agent, wieoody | of the council, Judge Phelps has granted a .,....1','("..,'f.'.‘.’f:md“"""' ot out i ull| 555 [ PAPERS, {Wilibiho —— wood forkful of manure or litter placed around them or banked up to prevent them from being disturbed by alternate freezing and thawing., (. — perpetual injunction restraining the col- ection of them, An old resident of Davenport states that in the winter of 1854 pleasant | weather set in in November and contin- ued delightful until the iddle of Janu- ary, when sudden change sent the mer cry down to thirty degroes below zero. There was 110 letting up of severely cold | weather until Apnl, and the last snow | Wheat atorm, one of the heaviest of the season, ‘Jl(bm| B occurred on the 17th day of April, Dei | — ENVELOPES CARD BOALD AND PRINTERS'’ STOCK, £47Cosh paid Rags and Pape_or Stook, SorMetals DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR | J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D."\ Oculist and Auris Garnages Buggies, Phaetons and Spring Wagons, To be found in the West, at corresponding low prices, You should investigater this before buying elsewhere Buy B H, Douglass & Sony' Capsicum ¢ Fops for your chil ren: they are bariloss, pleasi Dothe tuste il e thelr colds, DN wad fl“"“oon nEsTonE g 0. il Mark COMMERCIAL, causin porvous debil- mm in valn ever COUNCIL BLUFYS MAKKET, it No. 2 spring, No, 8, 60c; ro- good demand Did you ewver sce one € these m Its the fanniest thing It is the N. C. THOMPSON chines worle # Yeu ever saw, 1404 Farnam Street, opposite Paxton Hotel, Oma ha, Neb, Now York Westemturmce Works, o for old cor an A POSITIVEfi e Tl B The 2 : A [ Oats—In good demand at 20¢ tober 16, 76, O lI.t‘ post ellicacious stimulants texcite the | ay 4 006 00 per ton; H0c per bale, box No. 1 will curo any case i four days oF X:;c No. appotite are Angostura 1 | Ryo—40c; light supply. 2 will Gure the iost ODstINALG oase 6 matier of how Gorn Meal -1 long standing. 5 por 160 pounds, Waood Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, for the venin: wticle Allan’s Soluble Medicatd Bougies 600, Ha 1 Mder —e— Coal —Dolivered, hard, 11 30 per ton; soft, No nauseous doscs of 2ubebs, copabia, or oll of san- The D tlia ol 120 y 2ou-D 3 , 3 solt, dal waod, that are . i t0" produce’ § ia b 3w i oy, i S 0 ) O SPROHT, PROP, KT S e ity **Long” John Wentworth, having < & oad ¢ il l"'"“f"“' or bialled on_receipt of P"u . thor particulars send for clrcular. h 2 sion to complain of a bell- h., s duuv in ‘ s~ teady salo at 250 per dozen, Box 1,688, ‘and will domore work tivning Loy than | Chicago hotel the other day, thus ad- | l.‘ml Fairbank's, wholesali A 1111 Dougles St Ouwaha, Neb. GURI g drewsed the clerk: “Look here, young | Poultry Firm calers ) paylng for y N L twenty men cando in the same time, | man, when you send a boy to do anything | ikens 1tci dok | MANUFACIURER OF § omions, 400; cab | o per dozen; apples, ready sale | i for prime stock Uity Hour, 1 G0@3 40, 200@8 00 per doz, 8 H. ATWOOD Plattsmouth, - Neb HRMADKK OF THOROUGUBRED AND HION GRADE -3 HEREFORD AND JERSEY " CATILE 1 AND DUKOO OR JERSRY RED SWINE, &4 Young stock for sale. Corrospondence solicited, medwly for me don't tell him to do anything else, | 1, Yes, I know he came right back, but then Lie might have stayed half an hour, Were you ever 4 bell-boy! You were! | Then you ought to know why 1 complain, | apie 5 o0@i s ook 80 was | a bell-boy once, and | know all | |y 008 b0; calvos, the tricks of their trade, When you send | thare s a good demand for a bell-boy to answer two ealls it muvhxnll"‘””‘ avd 0@ 05 We desire your trade, um] in return we will furnish you with ¢o,d goods VAN BRUNT, THOMPSON & CO0., Nos. 10, 12 aud 14 Fourth 5t Galvamizea Iron Cornices 44 Dorwer Windows, Finials, Tin, Hooflng, Bpeeht’ adjusted Katchot B ho general age on encing, Crostings, Balustrados, Verandas, Iron Bank wiiuge, Window lman Cellar Guards; also gonera) ot for Pecrwons Hill ' atent Inside Bliud, Flour Broows Iron and Slate i HO0@7 60, binying no all grades d " hove lino of g ef, Louncil Bluffs, Towa.