Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1883, Page 7

Y R P e TS ! VanBrunt, Thompson % Co b — i , COUNCIL BLUFFS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AGRIGULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, THIS 18 A CUT OF THE N. €. THOMPSON Single Row Stalk Cutter Which has'been through a good many IOWA. \LL KINDS OF sons, and has always given entire It is one of th: first stalk cutters ever put on the market, isfaction. and to-day there is none superior. The Double Row Stalk Cuter isas well known as this. We. would} request dealers to place their orders with us early, as the demand for stalk cutters will be larger than ever before. AMONG OUR GOODS ARE Plows, Resapers, Cultivators, Mowers . Hay Rakes, Harrows, HayTedder, Stalk Cutter, New Tongueless Cultivator A CUT OF T¥ BaaT N. THOMI’SON 4= SPhIN COLTIVATOR, Which gave such universal satisfaction last season. We offer you this Cultivator again and are still confident that itis nearer perfeetion than any similar cultivator of “other makes. The record which it has made in the past bears us out in the above ef, WE HAVE .\.LSO A FULL LINE OF m Sielers By Forks, Ramows, &, & - THE KETCHUM WAGON, L THE CHALLENGE PLANTER, | - THE TRAHERN IRON PUMPS. —ALL SOLD BY— Van Brunt, Thompson & Co. | Loy To our former patrons and to those who may in the future, be our patrons, we will say that wo are ugain permitted to offer you the N. C, THOMPSON g 5, for the coming year. The success of this Rake is so well known that com- ment is unnecessary. It has higher wheels than any other and for raking stalks, as well as hay, it cannot be beat, - WE ARE PROUD T0 SAY THAT WE HAVE THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons and Spring Wagons, To be found in the West, at corresponding low prices. Yon should investigate this before buying elsewhere, M) Did you ever see_one of these m chines work ? Its the funniest thing It is the N. C. THOMPSON Yyou ever saw, nd will domore work turning hay than twenty men can do in the same time, " We desire your trade, and in return we will furnish you with good goods. VAN BRUNT, THOMPSON & C0., , 12 aud 14 Fourth Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. COUNCIL_BLUFFS, ADDITIGNAL LOCAL NEWS, THE DAILY BEE---TUESDAY DECEMBER 25, 188 News From Neola, M. H. Hagerty and John Ocannon tried their manhood at the art of self- defonse the other evening, for which they were interviewed by his 'honor, the mayor, who nassessed the regular fine of 210 and costs, amounting to f12.85, which was by them paid. Prof. Hardin and company here Wednesday night and played to a full house. Throughout the company was up to the standard in our opinion. wore The public school here closed the pros ont torm yestorday with a school exhibi- tion, A great many of the patrons of the school were present and expressed themsolves as being well satisfied with the advancement of the scholars under the tutorship of Miss Towsley and Miss Alchin, Zenas Brown, founder of The Neola Tribune, is now employed to look after the local columns of The Reporter, Mz, P. Foley, one of the commission ers of Aurora county, Dakota, is here at present visiting friends and relatives, And we think that when Pat returns to his home in Dakota old Pottawattamie county will lose one of her lady popula- tion. Ver, e Horsford's Actd Phosphate. Unanimous Approval of Medical staff, Dr. T. G. Comsrock, Physician at Good Samaritan Hospital,St. Louis, Mo., saya: *‘For yoars we have used it in this hospital, in dyspepsia_and nervous dis- cases, and as a drink during the decline and in the convalescence of lingering fevers. Ithas the unanimous approval of our medical staff.” — Real Estate Transtors, d The following deeds were filed, for re- cord in the recorder’s office, Decomber 22, reported for the Bee by P. J. Me- Mahon, real estate agent: Charles M. Pruden to L. B. Curtis et al , se} sw] 27,74, 40; §500. Henry Specht to Z. De Groat, sef nej and se] 27, 76, 41; $2,360. John Trimble et al to George B. Chuck, lots 1, 2, 33 and 34, block 14, Ferry add. and lot 4, block 18, Bryant & Clark s add; $321.40. P. Judson to Samuel Reichart, lot 1, block 3, Judson’s add. to Neola; $00. Total sales, $3,271 40. e — Depend Upon It. Mother Shipton's prophesies and Louisiaua eloctions are very uncertain things, but Ielectric Oil can be depended upon Tt cures aches and pains of every de- seriptions, N An Omal John W. Smith, hailing from Omaha, visited the Blufts yesterday with his team, and the peculiar condition of the streets hero was not exactly fitted to the | kind of whisky he had aboard. While driving along Fifth avenue the buggy upset and he was thrown out. A revol- ver fell from his pocket and was dis- charged, That frightened the horso still worse and it took a run while Smith lay insensible and bleeding on the ground. He was gathered up, taken to police headquarters and a doctor called to at- tend him. Smith was suffering badly from heart disease, as well as whisky and the runaway, but he was straightened up enough before night to pay s $7 60 to the court, and go home under the escort of a friend, pragl 1 e SO Goughs, Coldy, and SoreThroat vield readily to B. H. Douglas & Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops. e — Six per cent city and farm loans. S. W Fergusson & Co., 39 Pearl St, mw& i COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 2 apring, 70c; No, 8, 60c; ro- jected, 50c; good demand. Corn—Lsealers are paying 86c for old corn and 26c for new, Oats—In good demand at 200) Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Rye—40c; light nuppl{u Curn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 600, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 600 per to Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 20c; croamery, 35 Eggs—Ioady sale at 250 per dozen, Lard bank's, wholesaling at 11c. i, doalors aro paying for Poultry chickens 16c; live, 2 b en, Vegetables—Potatoes, 50c; onions, 40c; cab- bages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, ready sale at 2 H0@3 K0 for prime stock, Flour—City four, 1 60@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz, |LIVE BTOCK, Cattlo—3 00@s3 alves, 5 00@7 b0, Hogs—T:ocal packers are buying now and thereis a good demand for all grades in var- load lots at 4 60@4 95, — IOWA NEWS, The Sac City opera house will seat 650, Sac City on the 20th inst. will vote on extending its limits, "The Towa corn orop for 1883 will hardly average 40 per cent. A convention of mayors is to be held in Burlington January 8. Since the school house fire, a topic in Cherokeo is fire protection. The Ottumwa Plow company has in- creanod its capital stock to $50,000, Ex-Governor Lowe died in Washington . ! ill occur | 1f you have any blood discases or skin humor, it s Saturday. The funeral will occur |13 Py ey g i Wednesday. ouly vgetable cure, which is Swil Public sympathy is largely in favor of Anderson’s acquittal, now on tral at Oskaloosa on a charge of murder, ‘‘Keokuk has seldom known so pros- perous a twelve months as the year of 1883 has been,”’ says The Gate City. The case of the State of Towa vs, John Wright, president of the Bank of Ode- bolt, resulted in the discharge of the de- fendant, The city council of Des Moines has voted to offer 3,000 in prizes for the firemen's tournament, to be held there in June, Twenty-nine little boys and girls from the Boston Home of the Friendless have been brought to Sioux City to find homes. . D, Schultz, of Cedar county, says he pfu\wd every month winter {oforu last, and expects to be able to do the same this winter, John Manly, a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul brakeman, fell between the cars at Stone Oity, aud his head was cut from the shoulders, Horse thieves aro again at work in Sioux City, having stolen a horse from the Milwaukee, and one from the sloun- taineer house barn, Wednesday night . Joseph Pachta, & young Huhumiun,‘ #| of dollars for doctors and medicines, 1t bogan to bulld her up from the first dose. Another female member of my twily took it with e ry rosults. 1t Iy certalnly the best t ladics that I have over used, aud | 1 il T have no doubt that want of oxers — was found in a straw pile on his farm near Vail, Tuesday morning, with his throat cut. Supposed to be a case of suicide, From September, 1882, to September, 1883, the scheol children in Des Moines increased 1,021, The school boards are put to their stumps to provile necessary school room, Sampson Miller, a one-armed farmer of Marshall county, is on trial to answer the charge of 1ncest, the vietim being a comely daughter, aged 16, who gave| birth to a child last September, A little four-year-old son of J, H, Coon, Des Moines, overturned a large grind-stone, the crank to which caught the boy 1n the eye, tearing that member entirely from its socket and terribly lacorating the flosh. Henry Drew, a farmer, living seven miles northeast of Emmetsburg, on en- tering his stablo last Saturday roceived a severe blow on the head from a hanging timbor, which injury resulted in his death the following day. Honry Knoblen, of Boone, was en gaged in putting a rovolver in order. The weapon was accidentally discharged, the ball’ striking his 13-year-old daughter | Annie, who waa in the room. The girl at last reports was in & precarions condi- tion, but there was hope that she might live. For the first time in the history of the supreme court of this state, reports the Des Moines Register, the work is all finished up to date, with tbe exception of three or four cases on which a dis- agreoment wan had, and theso will bo | decided at the adjourned meeting in January. Monona_county has 99 school houses, valued at 0. Tho total number of teachers is $01, 48 of them men, and they were paid during the year $29),- 031,85, The averago monthly compensa- tion of the gitls is 32741, while the men only get 836,305, There are 4,190 children of school age in the county’ A case that will test thevalidity of the new standard time has been appealed from a Sioux City justice court. Defend- ant failed to appear by a certain desig- nated hour, and the justico entered up judgment against him, The man came into court half an hour afterward, but too late, according to standard time, to defend. Wi, Hannum, living near De Witt, Clinton county, was aroused by burglars who took $110 from his room, and gave chase with his rovolver, but it being feuitloss, he roturned to find _his barn on fire. Tho barn contained sixteen head of horses, twelve of which were burned, including **Lady Hopeful,” a trotter val- ued at $1,000- ~ The robbers doubtless fired the barn to cover their retreat. Mr. Hannum's entire loss is fully £4,000, which amount is partially covered by surance, holesale. Druggist, of Lhave been handling BALSAM 3 S for the past yeur, havo found it oneof tho most saluble medicines I havo over had in my houso for Coughs, Colds and even Consumption, always gi entiro satisfac- tion. Please send iue ono grosy by Saturday’s steamer, Dr. Green's Oxygenated Bittors i tho oldest and best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousnessness, Malaria, Tudigostion, all di orders of the Stomach, and all diseates indi- cating an impuro condition of the Blood, Kidneys and Liver. DURNOS CATARRH SNUFF cures Ca. :;urrh and ull affections of the mucuous mem. rane, Dr. Roger's Vegotable Worm Syrap in- stantly destroys worms and removes the Se- cretions which cause ther, The lowa Delegation, The Iowa delegation in congress are quartered, according to the official direc- tory in The Congressional Record, as follows: Senator W, B, Allison, 1124 Vermont, avenue, X Senator J, F. Wilson, Riggs house, First district—Hon. M. A, McCoid (not located). Second district—Hon, J. H. Murphy Ebbitt house. Third district - Hor 1027 Vermont avenuz, Fourth district—Hon, L. H. Wheeler, Metropolitan hotel. Fifth district—Hon, National hotel. Sixth district—Hon, J. C. Cook, Na- tional hotel, b Seventh district—Hon. J. A, Kaason, 024 Fiftegnth street, N, W. Eighth district—Hon. W, P, Hepburn, 1227 1 street, N, W. Ninth district-Hon, W. H. M.Pusey, Ebbitt house. Tenth district—Hon. A, J. Holmes, 1112 H street, N. W. Eleventh district—Hon. 1. C. Struble, National hotel. e ——— Do Not Move Blindly. (io carefully in purchasing medicine, Many advertised remodies can work groat injury-— aro worse than none, Burduck Blowd Hitters wre purely a vegetable preparation; the small- ost child can take them. They kill discase and oure the patient in & safe and kindly way. 0] $ 01 1 ( L] Micreury has produced more misery and madomore cripples than war, pestilnce sud famine comblned, D. R. Henderson, James Wilson, Switt's Spe-ific hay relioved me o Poison after iad been conflaed to th months and had hoers dosed with bluo mass, calomel and ofher poisonous drugs until 1 was in_despair- Bwilt's Bpecific is the reudy for this kind of blood poison. M. CLARKE, Agent Southorn Lifo Insuranice Co., Atlants, Ga. NR,LADIBI. 1 have bsen using for & month or two fn my house: hold, Bwift’s Specifie (8, 8. 8.) the greater portion of of 1t having baen cotsimed by the female portion of my family, and with t' o happicet rosults. 16 acted 11k wrm on my wite, who had heen in bad health for & long tiue, wid for whou { have paid hundrods Blood house for flve confluement i poorly sentilated hovses, sower gas polson and malurial polson often producis sickness swmong our wives, daughters and isters, and I bo- love SBwitt's Specific Is the e for all this sort of blood poisoui [ NES, J, P, 28 Treatment of Cance twenty yoars L have suffored fron i cancor or th side of tiy neck near vho shouldor and exhansted the whole catalogus of remedics without suy reliel, The cancer growing worse all the tiu por part of iy body became sl BaaFVirtual'y lost thie ke of both Arms, my genaral health had broken down and I saw it was only questicn of tine wheu life itselt would bedeutsoyod. o his fon 1 commenced the uso of Bwitt's Bpocifi first bottlo relivyed e of the stiffuess in neck, the second gave me perfect use of wy arms, and | focl strong and well in cvory way. | am - L ut Ewould nos take 25,000 tor the good T have expericneo | with Sweit's Specific, 1 believe 1§ will force out all the polson and cur W. K. ROBISON, Dayisboro, Ga. roatise o1 Blood and 8kin Discases malled froo to applicants, THE SWIFE BPECIFL CO., Drasor8, Atlants Ga. HAWTHORNE! This new and beautiful addition is located between Davenport and Cass streets only ten blocks from the High School. T - Liots Will be Sold at $350 to $650. HAWTHORNE! Thisfis by all odds tho most desirable property placed onjthe market this year, Situated as it is, in the heart of the city, and at prices no higher than is asked for lots two and three miles distant. [ ] Davenport Street is Now being Graded Through this Addition. HAWTHORNE! The finest residences in Omaha are being built within seven blocks of this ad this addition and these lots will double in value in less than six months, Lots in Hawthorne will quadiuple in price before lots two and three miles dis~ tant will double, Call and See Prices and Plat, and Drive with jus to Hawthorne. 4 Purtics wishing desirable residence praperty will find it to their advantage to call and see us. Is ornamented with u beantiful Ash and Elm. grown, rowth of forest troes consisting of Oak, Hickory Hence the shade and ornamental trees are already planted and full We have property in all partsof the eity, both.for residence and business pur- putposes, ‘We havéwan Eighty acre tract and 160 uere teact on line of Belt Railroad at a BEDFORD & SOUER, 213 South 14th Street, between Farnam and Douglas.