Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1884, Page 7

( | vt THE DAILY BFF---\\ E DNI&M)AY. JANUARY 16, 1884, “The N. C. Thompson, This toagueless Lultivator is a new implement, thoroughly tested and bound to succeed. N.C. THOMPSOIN Iron Beam Spring Cultivator \ Will be about the same a3 last year, and everybody knows that it is as near le’fECf.lOH as any- The ' o thi You Should Have This Cultivator. Your Trade NeedsIt. WE N.C. THOMPSON'S SULKY AND GOMBINED GULTIVATORS.. ‘We would like to Show Cuts of all Our Goods but space will not permit. W2 “The N. C. ompson Hav Tedder.” OUNGIL BLUFFS, - AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I RN Tonmeless Culuvator” marki ng ever put on the HAVE A FULL LINE OF JER WWIER .A.m:m N. C. Thompson G00DS ARE STILL IN THE LEAD, AND BOUND TO STAY THERE. - THEY ARE THE BEST IN THE MARKET. It don’t make any difference what our competitors say, for our customers know the N. C. Thompson goods are ahead of anything in their line. we will not enlarge. <. C. ThompsonDoubla Row Stallke Cutter.” need a If you HAY THDDHR, The N.C. Thompson is the one you Want,. REAPERS, MOWERS, PLOWS, Don’t Forget ! COME AND SEE US. WE WILL STILL CONTINUE TO HANDLE TETE: EETCEIURXN W . AG-ON. WE ARE HEADQUAKTERS FOR ANYTHING yOU WANT : - Garriaoes, Bugaies, Spring Wagans, Harcows, Pamps, Shellers, VAN BRUNT, THOMPSON & CO., [ wanhooas Near S, CULT IVAT()RS ETC. We have the N. C. Thompson Hay Rake. IT WILL DO YOU GOOD. Fourth Street 0. & N. W. Depot IOWA. L5 GO XN VAN BRUNT, THOMPSON & COMPANY, ho N. G 'I‘hompson Chain-Gear Mower. This Mower we will seil together with the Mower we have sold heretofore. This Mower is run by a Chain & Sprocker wheel, making it the Liohiest Ruming Mower Ever Ma 1T IS THE LATEST THING OUT, AND WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF OTHER GEAR MOWERS, WEHE ®SEHOW A OUT OF The N C. Thompson Double Row Stalk Cutter. We have the Single Row Cutter, but as everybody knows the successof these Stalk Cutters, “The Celebrated Ketahnm Wagon.” ] Council Bluffs, Iowa.! The Weak and the Impure. « The merry little mountain brook, as it lightly dances over the rocks and sparkles in the sunshine on its v~av own lo the river, is pure and ean. It is active; therefoge, it is Emallhy It is vigorous; therefore, it resists impurity. But the sluggish pool, where the current is nofbtrongcnou;,h to keep the water in motion, is stagnant and foul. Dirt and rubbish are thrown into it, and stay there. Impurities and vile odors make it a breeder of disease and an object to be avoided. When the blood is strong and rich and red, and vigorously courses its accustomed rounds througu arteries and veins, the system s hearty and healthy. ‘When the blood is thin and poor and weak, impurities and defilements creep into it, and it has no strength to cast them out. Then the system runs down, Brown'’s Iron Bitters contains the only pre ation of iron which can enrich the blood, and make it 1purc, vigorous, and healthy. A dollar a bottle. at the nearest druggist’s. 9 Bfi. FELIX LE BRUN'S ANID PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. T remedy belng Infeoted directly to tho seat oo, roquires 1o change of dlob or nauscous, wercural of Polaonous medicines $o bo taken Intern: v When 1900 ab & proventive by either sox, It {¢ tmpoasiole o contehot any private disense; but I the ‘omse of thoso slready unfortunately atifoted wo Antee hroo boxes to oure, or we will refun money. Prico by wall, postego pald, 82 per bo: Three boxes for b5: * (WRITTEN GUARANTEES .4 ssaed by all suthorized ageate. Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS : . ¥. Goodman, Drugiiat, 8ole Agent, for o‘mn- Heaifih is W‘E m IRAT e for Hysterin, Dizz, '\m Norvou Ii WE GUARANT To care £ny case. With euo for six boxos, aocompa sond tho purchaser our fund the money if the Guaranteos issu i does uot oifed COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LO( LOCAL NEWS, COMMEROCIAL! COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKRET, Wheat—No. 2 spring, 75c; No, 8, 60c; re- jected, 50c; good demand. Corh—Lsealors are paying 36c for old corn and 280 for new, Oata—In good demand at 250, Hay—4 00@6 00 por ton; 50c per bale, Ryo—i0c light suppl Corn Meal—1 25 per 1”00 pounds, 7 Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 0@ c‘,.lfinsuvmd hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 600 per ton1 Buttar—Tlonty and in falr domaad ot 20c; goaney hu.cy, slow sale at 23c per dozen, ey ‘airbank’s, wholesaling at 11c. Poultry—Ready sale; dealers are paying for chickons 124c; turkeys, 15c, Vegetablos—Potatoos, 50¢c; onions, 40¢; cab- bages, 1.00 per dozen; apples, ready salo 50 for prime stock. .y tour, 1 60@4 00, 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE STOCK. Cattle—3 00@3 50; calves, b 00@7 50, Hogs—Local packers are’ buying now and thereis a good de for all grades; choico packing, 5 25@5 35; mixed, 4 G5@H 00, e IOWA N VS, and the residence of P. C. Young. The Lyon county bank was only saved by the untiring efforts of citizens in keeping the building saturated with water. Loss 816,500; insurance $6,500. The firo 1s supposed to have been caused by a de- fective flue. Horsford's AcidPhosphate, In [Nervous Diseases. Dr. Hexny, New York, says: *“In ner vous diseases, I know of 1o prepmation to equal it.” S IMPRESSIVE OBSEQUIES, Religious and Oivil Ceremonies in Honor of Dr, Lasker—The Re- mains to be Sent to Ger- many Saturday. Special to the Commorcial Gazotto. Nrw York, Januaty 10.—The funeral services over the remains of tho late Dr. Edward Lasker, tho distinguished Ger- man statesman, took place at the Templo Emmanuel this afternoon, and were of a most impressive character. Tho beauti- ful building, which was crowded in all parts, was haudsomely draped in mourn- ing. Over the ark of the tabernacle the flags of the United States and Germany were suspended. The platform in front offered accommodations for sevoral hun- Stuart has become a city of the second class. There is a possibility that Clinton may have electric light. LeMars expects to do more building this year than it did last. 8t. Mary's Catholic church in Ottumwa has received a 1,200 prize organ. The Dayvenport poor-master reports re- lief furnished to 227 persons in Decem- ber. The city council of Keokuk has sot apart a fund of $1,500 to beautify the city park. An Icelander, 18 years of age, islearn. ing to set type in English at the Anzei- ger oftice, in Des Moines, Hon, L. D, Sherman, representative- lect from Sioux county, was thrown from his eleigh Friday and seriously in- jured., A donation benefit entertainment by at Groen's opera house,Cedar sed §2,200 for the benefit of Ropids, the poor. The electors of Pottawattamie county will vote on the 26th of February on the question of issuing $200,000 in bonds for the purpose of building a court house and jail. 8. Cohn and Al Johnson went to Du- buque & fow days ago, rented a store and proceeded to open a $50,000 “‘bankrupt” stock of goods. The city marshal came around for a deposit of $2,500 (5 per cent) as provided by city ordinance, an: the goods were repacked and marked for Davenport, A fire broke outin the upper part of | Fink & Shude's hardware store at Rock Rapids on the 10th and in two hours consumed that store, D, H. hardviare store, tin shop and residence, M. J. Wood's drug and grocery store, Shannon’s | dred distinguished persons, including the officers and trustees of the various charit- able institutions and societies of all de- nominations, The remains of the dead statesman were carried into the temple at noon, to await the ceremonies decided upon by the committee of arrangements, An orches- tra of forty pieces was placed 1n the echo gallery of the church. ~On the north side of the gallery seats had been reserved for the members of the Arion society, and opposite, on the xouth side, for the mem- bers of the Liederkranz society, The regular choir and organist of the temple occupied their regular places. The services were divided into two parts—religious and civil, The cere- monies opened with a dirge as the pall bearers entered the building and pro- ceeded along the center aisle, bearing the body, which was deposited upon a mag- nificent bier, in front of the ark. The minister of the congregation received the body, the congregatien meanwhile stand- ing. The Rev. Henry 8, Jacobs, minis- ter of the Thirty-fourth street synagogue, then offered a prayer,after which a hymn was sung by the temple choir, followed by a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Rubin, of the temple. The orchestra played n dirge, 'The Rev. Dr. Gottheil, of the temple, followed with an address and the choirsang & hymn, Dr. Heubsch,of the Lexington avenue temple, closed the re- ligious services with an address in Ger- man The Liederkvanz and Arion each sang o selection. President Aundrew D. White, of Cornell University, made re- marks eulogistic of the dead statesman in English, and Hon, Carl Schurz followed lin German. A benediction by the Rov. Dr. Kohler closed the sorvices, whon the body was carrvied to the lecture room, to | await the shipment to Germany on the rteamer Neckar, sailing on Saturday. terms {of the public services of Dr, Prosident White spoke in elogquent fly Luker, with whom he enjoyed an inti- mate acquaintance during the fperiod of his ministry in Berlin. A beautiful eulogy was pronounced by Carl Schurz, who said the greatness of Lasker's work had raised bim beyond the criticism of his fellows. He was not only a man of extensive scholarly fattainments, but a hard worker in practical life, and had en- deared himself to the people of his coun- try by noble efforts in their behalf. —— No well regulated houseno'd snould be with- out a bottlo of Angostura Bitters, the world-wide appetizer and invigorator. Be- ware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggiat for the gonuine articlo, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B, Siegert & Sons, e FREE FROM 'FRISCO, The Effect of the Northern Paciflc on Portland Shiy ping Trade—Little Local Kreight Recelved trom San Francisco, The most important incident of the whole year,says The Portland Oregouian, was tho completion of the Northern -Pa: cific railroad. Although but four menths have passed since the last rail was laid, the advaatages of direct connections wjth tho eastern states aro already felt in évéry part of Oregon and Washington. The new line is rapidly working s revolution in the business of the country. Relations long existing with San Francisco still retain a hold, but their grasp is gradually loosening, and the timo is not far away when we shall only buy in California things which are produced there, Tho trade of the northwest is turning east- ward, where our buyers have equal oppurtumhen with the San Francisco houses which have heretofore supplied them. The figures of our business, either with San Francisco or the east di- rect, during the past four months are not available, but the decline of the coastwise traflic shows that the diversion to the east has been tremendous, For several months prior to the completion of the Northern Pacific large steamboats, loaded with freight and passengers, left Portland and San Franciso at intervals of three days. Even under this schedule it was impossible to carry all the freight or even the passengers offering, and three auxili- ary steamers wero in'almost constant ser- vice. Owing to the immediate diversion of traffio upon completion of the road, the auxiliary steamers were taken from the route and now the regular schedule has changed, the regular steamers leaving at intervals of five days. All eastern freight for Oregon or Washington now comes by the Northern Pacific or direct by sail around Cape Horn. ¥rom San Francisco we receive produce, certain articles of California manufacture and some eastern goods bought in San Francisco markets by doalers who cannot at once shake off their old relations, or who have not yot hud the opportusity to form now ones elsewhere. Betweenthe business methods of the Pacific court and the eastern states there is & wide difference, and it is of a character which prevents the sudden transfer of accounts predicted before the completion of the road. 1t has long been the custom on the coast for this whole- saler to “carry” his cusiomers indefinite- . Three, 8ix or twelve months accounts have becu the rule, saud in very many instances settlements have not even been annually. In the east goods are not sold on longer time than thirty days. The difficulty of setting with the old Yntrom and of finding the ready cash for the eastorn merchant is one which many among ourbusinesscommunity have not been able to overceme; and, so0 un- willingly, they continue in the same old relations, The jobbers of Portland have adapted their methods to the new situation with admirable tact. It is hoped that by using tho advantages offored by the rail- road company to heavy shippers that that business will grow amid tho changes. The future, however, is very uncertain in regard to the trade of eastern Oregon and Washington. But, however, many business houses may be affected, the peoplo will have the advantage of cheaper goods, The San Francisco dealers’ profits and the ocean freights from Cali- fornia to Oregon will b saved to the country. Tho most conspiouous effeot of the new direct connection is the presence of hun- dreds and thousands of new people. Immigrants are arriving even at this sea- son of early winter, so unfavorable for immigration, at a rate which will add 40,000 to our population in a year. Most of the new comers are farmers, and most all have a little capital. The direct impurl.atiou of muney iuto this country by this means will certainly be & great advantage to the country. —— BRACE] lAI'"TH ror MAbh WEAR. Gold Bands Around the Left Wrists, There was a delicate tinkling sound as the beautiful creature took a half-con- semed cigarette from beneath its esthetic mustache and rested llmumdl upon the arm of one of Potter l’uluwrl elegantly upholstered rotunda chairs & white and slender hand, It was none of your com- mon dudes but the real imported article, and on itsaristocratic blue-veined wrist it wore a bracelet—a silver bracelot with old bangles, The cufls on its ankles ?’nd been (wlhly laundried, there was no surplus of vulgar muscle nor plebian fat on its extenuated extremities, in the lay- ender covering of which there was not one little wrinkle, and the tout-ensemble of the creature gave but_one impression —trado-mark registered: ‘‘nong other gonuine.” It had begun to “*notice things,” as was evident from the unquali- fied satisfaction experienced in its coun- tenance as it viewed the gathering groups of men attracted by the glittering and tinkling bauble at its wrist, “What is it Brobst!” inquired one as- tonished individual, of undoubted sex, turning to tho clerk, after haviug feasted his eyes sufficiently on the new dopart- ure, “Don't you know a dude when you see it?” invuired the cletk shortly; “he was busy, “Mr Brobst," said the interrogator, after taking nuutln,l unsatisfuctory look at the noudoseript, *‘Mr. Brobst, iy there such a thing asa femalo dude in men's clothest” “Not posted,” busy. Another look served only to stimulate replied the clerk, still a very unwarrantable curiosity, the in- quisitor returned once more for informa- tion., ‘‘Mr. Brobst,” he asked, ‘‘do men wear bracelets now?” ‘‘No," replied the hotel man, impa- tmntly, “‘and they never will.” ‘‘Then it must be the latest style of dude,” murmured the other, as he left the house and crossed the street toa neighboring fowelry store, determined to investigate the matter. ““Yen,” snid the obliging clerk at the bracelet counter, ‘‘there was a man went out of hero enly tho other duy with a pair of bracelets on. ““A pair!” exclaimed the inquirer, ‘‘has it got 8o bad as that then? What were they made off” “Tron!” dryly responded the clerk, as he turned to wait upona lady. ‘‘Ask the man in a bluo coat and brass buttons on tho corner; he can tell you all about = A few moments later the clerk: was at loisure, and volunteered the information that 3no bracelets for ornamental purpos- es were worn in Chicago. Ocoasionaily a dude of foreign importation wore them, but thero was no demand for anything of the kind from home product. . A socioty gentleman on the south side, who dresses elegantly but, far from being a dude, is posseased of o good head with braius in it, seces no reason why the bracelet should be an adjunct to feminine charms slone, and would advocate for the gentle- men 4 plain circle of gold worn on the left wrist. Hez!so favors kneo-breeches, but protests loudly against the debasing effects of cuffs worn upon the ankles, The question is an importaut one, and will undluubtmlly soon be taken up and decided by some good authority—the Calumet club some say. (cflunw"‘t‘ Specific Co. Tl;e{fi!ft t‘}urczta Ga, DRY TETTER. For yoars I wia afflicted with Dry Tettor of the most obatinate type, Wua treated by many of the best phyaiclaus; took'quantitios of mircury,” potash aud aryenic, which, instond of euring tho tetter, crippled me i with'm weral poison and rheumatism. The Tetter contiuned o grow worwo, aud the itching almost wade me ¢ In this condition I was n: duced to tako hw.{t s Bpecific, and the result way Astonlahing xa 1t ws grutify(oig. 10 &, fow. tontha the Tottor was entirely well, the Merourial P all out of wy wystem and I was & well ma only to Bwilts Bpecific. Al like wuffer take it. SABES HUNNING, Louisvie, Ky Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed froo to applicants. THESWIFT 8P "~ Drawer 3, 10 00, tlanta Ga. OREAT ENGI.I!H NEMIIIV. Curgs zacticais Debllty Gmaral LOSS ) OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormatorr: has, st when alother reme o8 fall. 4 oure Klufflrul‘d 50 & bottlo, large bottle, loul 108 tho -.uumf . B press 1o any address. Sold b Wl druggists, ENGLIAH MED. TUTE, l't»yllu{o 712 Olive Street, Bb. GAL 1N ouls, Mo, 1 Bave sold Blr Astloy Coopar's Vital Restorativ or yours. Kvery cusiomer speaks blghiy of 1t l untiontatioglycadane 1t avs romedy of \trse worlt G, ¥, Goovkax, Drugglat. Omaba Fob. ) 1883, Vigmbe-oodly P AV E —WITH— 00 FALLS bRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite, ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Pavitg Blocks MACADAM ! 1 filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO,, Sioux Falls, Dakota. It e S, ol 40 oa. 14 18 foF wpecitio Wt Bali Vo, M Y vt ton S e e 3,