Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1884, Page 7

I i v g THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY, JANUAR,Y R e SR TR Rt 23, 1884, S SRR vt s The You Should Have This Cultivator. Your Trade NeedsIt VAN B “'I‘ha N.C. Thompson, “Toncueless Cultivator” This toagueless Lultivator is a new implement, thoroughly tested and bound to succeed. N.C. THOMPSON , Iron Beam Spring Cultivator | Will be about the same a3 last year, and everybody knows that it is as near perfection as any- thing ever put on the COUNCIL BLUFFS, } AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS IIEMIE W IR AR:E... A G- A XINT. r NG, Thompson GOODS ARE STILL IN THE LEAD,AND BOUND TO STAY THERE. THEY ARE THE BEST IN THE MARKET, It don’t make any differencs what our competitors say, for our customers know the N. C. Thompson goods are ahead of anything in their line. market. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF *“The N. C. CAUTION, Swift's Spesific is catirely & vegetable preparation, and should not. be conf>unced with the various sub: stitutes imitationy, to,, oty whioh are now being manufac- riots_porsons. f fthesc contain clo which ente composition of Specific and there preven d get the genuine, Swift's Speci! plete antidote to Blnod Taint, Blood Poison, Malarial Poison and Skin Hu mour, 1 Dicksos Swimi, M. D,, Atlanta, Ga. Alterans,” S, 8. % otbing n che and disappoint T have had remarkable success with Swift's Spe- cifio in the treatment of Blood and Skin Diseases, and in Female Discases 1 touk it myself for Car buncles with hape efict. 0. C. Hexgy, M. D, Atlanta, The Specifio_rel eve and I lhnl use it in my practice Blood and 8kin Discases mailed ants, THE SWIFT 8| Drawe FIC CO., “The use of the teri ** Nhot Lllll in connection with the rporate name of & greatrosd, oTvoyn an 100 of | usb What required by the traveling 'H-b LINE, Eoidthe @ tious—all of which are furn: (xoaco, [V mwAUREE And St. Paul. Northern Illinols, Wisconsin, Minnosof lowaan Dakota; and as ts main lines, brauches and connece Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route between 2 Crosse and Winona. berdeen and Ellendalo , Atlanta, Ga. lic—s Short Line, Quick fshed by the greatest railway in America. It qwns and operates over 4,600 miles of:» tions reach all the great Vusinows oontros of the 8t. Paul and Minneapolls. and Btlllwml‘ oo, Wakdsha and Goonomowoe. * Madison aud Prairie du Chien Ghicago, Milwa watonns and Fairibault, Cbicago: Beloit Janosvit and Mineral Folnb. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Codar Rapids. Ghicago, Council Blufls and Omah Ghicago, Sloux iy, Bloux Fall nd Yaokton hell and Chamberlain, Sook fiand, Dubu Paul and Minn Davenport, Galmar, 8t. Paul and Minneapoils oepers and the Finest Dinl %qu 0, Milwaukee, run on Lht main lines ollh. M hfik&nfil PAI.II. ous -mpd,u o (e company, o 8. ¥ MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen'l Mazager, Gen'l Pass. Agent, J.7, CLARK, GEO H. HEAFFORD, Gen'l B“D'In RED STAR LINE. Belgian Royal and U8, Mail Steamers SAILINGJEVERY SATURDAY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine\Germany, Italy, Holland and France) Steerage Outward, $20; Prepaid lrnmAnleA Excursion, $40, lucluding hedding, etc X atin, #65; Excursion, §100; 8aioon {row $00 to §99; Ex: cursion $110 o' $160. nhm Wright & Sons, Gen. Agta. 65 Broadway (hldvdl Hamilton & Co., Omaha P. E Flodmas & 0o., 208 N, 16b Blxeet, Omahs; ATy o Kiw) P akecobiy Th.ompaon Hav Tedder.” COUNGIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. VISITORS FROM NEOLA. They Come to Council Bluffs to Talk Over the New Court House Scheme. Yesterday there were present in the city a number of Neola’s prominent citi- zens, sent hither by the action of a meet- ing held recently in Neola to consider the question of a new court house and jail. Among the visitors were E. P, Brown, J. J. Shea, F. 8. C. Johnson and E. Reichart. A. W. Coffman, of Avoca, was also here. The committee appointed the previous evening by the board of trade of this city met the gen- tlemen at the Pacific house and an in- formal talk was had about the matter. The visitors were shown the con- dition of the present court house, the insecurity of the records, and impressed witn the idea of what a calamity it would be, and what perplexities would arise should there be afire at the court house. The other reasonsfor Pottawattamie county building a new court house and jail were also shown up, and the visitors seemed not at all backward in acknowledging the need of new buildings. The chief objections urged by them, against the proposition of the county board, were that the time was rather short for a full consideration of the matter between now and February 26, and the amount to be appropriated was deemed by them rather large. Tnose objections were met with good urguments in favor of the proposition, and several of the visitors expressed themselves as personally deter- mined to vote and work for the proposi- tion, after having performed their official duty of presenting the views of those who had sent them hither. There seems to be more and more of a sentiment favoring the carrying of the proposition, if the reports from various parts of the county are to be believed, and it is ex- pected that some of the local issues and petty jealousies which appeared on the first springing of this question will be swept away by the eneral desire to have & court house and jail which will be worthy of the county, and will give the needed accommodation and security. C —— Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia' Nervous Shock, 8t. Vitus Dance, Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve, Gencrative Organs, and all ;ermmmnléy and rudically cured by Allen's rain Food, the great botanical rem- edy, %1 pkg, 0 for §5,—At druggists. o — Real Estate Transfors, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, January 22, reported for the Bee by P.J. Me- Mahon, real estate agent: Henry G. Pomeroy to W. P. Webster, lot 9, block 1, Howard’s addition—#200. RUNT, THOMPSON & COMPAN This Mower we will se we will not enlarge. B “N.C N c. 'I'hompson Dou'ble Row Stalk Cutter.” We would like to Show Cuts of all Our Goods, but space will not permit. If you need a HAY THDDHR, The N. C. Thompson is the one you Want. WE WILL STILL CONTINUE TO HANDLE "TETE: RKETCEH UM W AG-OXIN. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS TERS FOR ANYTHING Carriages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Harrows, Pumps, Shellers, REAPERS, Don’t Forget ! COME AND SEE US. VAN BRUNT, THOMPSON & CO, [ w, rehouse Near C. & Oncar . Mowry to Joseph Penn, s} 8w} 4, 77, 40—§3,200. J. P. Goulden to J. W. Chnpmnn,pnrt of lot 6, block 7, Grimes' addition— $400. Thomas Officer to Mary P. Rick, lot 1 and part of lot 12, block 10, Bayliss’ first addition—8§1,500. J. W. Bower to H. C. Smith, wis w} 5, 74, 38—83,200. Luther Doty to Robert Lippincott, se} 8w} b, 74, 40—§2,400. H. C. Smith to J. W. Power, part of eA swl, nnd sw} swj and wl ge | 14, 74, — 82,4 o ynthm ‘Guernsey to Sarah Butler, nw} se | 36, 74, 38 B. T. Stevenson to 3, block 2, Hancock—: Tota} sales, $17,005 Total for wsek 840, . Kinney, lot B properly be called ‘‘th knights of the table.” They are good judges in all its refivements and delicacies, In_order to stimulate the appetite and keep the digest- ive organs in good order they give pre-emi- nenco to Angostura Bitters, Whon you try them be sure it is genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. Siegort & Sons. IOWA NEW! Monroe county has sold its poor farm for §1,400. The loss by fire at Akron on the 15th foots up $12,000. 8654,725 last year. The burned district in Rock Rapids is to be rebuilt with substantial bricks, Battle Creek has voted $3,500 for the purpose of building a new school house. Fred Fleas, a miner, was killed at Muchachinock, Mahaska county, the other day by falling slate. In the vote of Page county for gov- ernor there was one vote for ‘‘J, Egllen Foster” and one for ‘“Jane Weaver."” Thomas Loftus, of Dubuque, has been englgod for the season of 1884 as captain of the Milwaukee base ball nine, 1t is said a general legal war is to be waged on the tax-titles of O'Brien coun- ty. A number of actions have been com- menced. The Methodist church at Solon, John- son county, was destroyed by fire on the 16th, The fire originated in the heat- ing apparatus. James H. Porter, from Mitchell, D.T,, on his way to visit friends in (,nnnecu cut. was confidenced out of $181 in Du- bugque last Thursday The Vinton postoftice was burglariously entered on the night of the ldth, and about §20 stolen from the money drawer, No attempt was made to crack the safe, and mail matter was not disturbed, In the United States court at Fort Dodge, on Thursday, in the case of James Sabin vs. the (;hleago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul railroad, the jury rendered a verdict of $2,750 in favor of plaintiff. The judgement against the city of Du- bugue ‘l‘ll v}u bl.ock‘l’f)g case, in t{ne sum of $26,026,70 has beeu adjusted by the issuance of new bonds for the full amount Indianola did an aggregate business of 7 MOWERS, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, We have the N. C. Thompson Hay Rake. IT WILL DO YOU GOOD. Nos. 12 to 22 Fourth Street. of the judgment, the bonds to run twenty years, at 6 per cent. John Courney, an old citizen of Oska- loosa, was instantly killed on the 17th. He was engaged in drawing cars of coal from the Acme mines with team of horses, when he became entan- gled in the lines and was thrown beneath the wheels. Camanche was enlivened on the night of the 16th inst. by the exploits of two men who garroted S. Carpenter, a wellknown merchant of that town, beating him se- verely, and taking what small change he had about him. They then fired the barn of Orange Harris, causing a loss of 81,500, after which they made good their escape. A Blairstown milliner wrote a black- mailing letter to a young lady about to be married, and secured $20 hushmoney. The amount did not_satisfy the greedy milliner, however, and she wrote another demanding $500, giving the young lady just a week in which to pay it. The lat- ter being perfectly innocent of all wrong, and in the meantime having been mar- ried, explained the matter to her hus- band, who, wogether with her father, made the milliner disgorge the money al- ready received, and to go before a justice and swear that there was no truth'in the charge against the young lady. John Jerdan, of Davenport, who died the other day, had a remarkably curious formed body and head. The head was inches in circumference—he were a ® 1 o was just 20 inches high and weighed 32 pounds, He was uuable to walk until he was four years old, His body was about the size of that of a child of two years old, His arms were very short, and his legs were 1n the same proportion. He had a good mind—a re markable memory—was intelligent be- yond his years and very quick and apt in conversation. Until his fourth year bhe had almost unceasing trouble in his head; but of late years he has been strong and healthy—indeed his strength became remarkable as his bodily peculiarities. He would do things in the way of lifting and pushing that other children of his age could not begin to do. The boy was a little over mght years old Where a Rabbit's Foot Sells For $2 Feom the Bavannah Nows. A certain book agent from an adjacent county spent Christmas in southwest Georgia, After selling an old du-key a Bible he crossed his back with a rabbit's foot and told him that he could never now be conjured or harmed. The negro expressed great gratitude And wanted to buy the foot. *No, I can’t sell thu." was the reply, ‘‘for it is worth §10,000 to any one. rabbit that was killed in & grave yard at Tuscaloosa, Ala., and possesses poculnr virtues; but I am looking for a fresh su; ply from there in a few days and will perhaps sell you one.” On going into the country next day he shot two rab- bits and cut off all their feet. When he returned the gentleman found the darkies wild with excitement, and as fast as he could received the money sold out his stock of rabbit's feet at $2 each A man suffering 1rum deb:lny and loss of appetite ; tooktwo bottles of Hood’s hurfiupnnllu, gained ten pounds and got we. It is the left hind foot of a! 10U WANT : ETC. N. W. Depot. PA V E THE GHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY: —WITH— 100X bRANITE. to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux I'alls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Paving B —OR— MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. ‘WM. McBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dukuta. §T. LOUTS PAPER WAREHODSE. Graham Paper Co, 217 and 219 North Main Bt., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN }PAPERS, {Vil#h ROOK, NEWS, WRAPPING % VELOPES,.CARD BOARD AND PRINTER'S STOCK ) a@rcesn paid for Rags of al kinds, And your work is done.for all time IOWA. Il together with the Mower we have sold heretofore. run by a Chain & Sprocker wheel, making it the W]‘D BEXOW A CcCUT OF “The Celebrated Ketchum 'Wa.gon.” ] Council Bluffs, Iowa. Fol= R Toll=fet Is AT to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. * Tho N. G 'fhompson Chain-Gear Mowerr.” This Mower is Lioliest Rummmo Mower Ever Ma IT IS THE LATEST THING OUT, AND WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF OTHER GEAR MOWERS, The N. C. Thompson Double Row Stalk Cutter. ‘We have the Single Row Cutter, but as everybody knows the successof these Stalk Cutters, 4 FALLSDEWEY & STONE One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. mmn-n. nuvllngton & omnny fi-lmn ant Day Coaches, Parlor Al 8o reay: Hmakln re, Pullmari Palaco sl h & Q. Di uuur; Moinés, Chicago, 8t. Jo- a. Only througli Lino & Denver. Throl uan Falace lepln&‘(h eeplnlr Cars and (!adlr daily to and Hmnngmn fi g s col h cars | change pfilh.(}o\mc!l Blufls via eora. | Moines, lnn, ALinoota, N [All connections *made in Union el [known as the great THROUGH CAR “BU RL'I"N'“ G TE)N‘ : LOUTE” nu\mlvuuhlldmudhhlm 0 & Council | Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Gkl 054, o Bt Lotls aud Fedris %cmmm" QB B and Denvcs, Flnnn Equipped kallroad ln tho World for all Glnsses ol ‘I'uv J J. POTY) Mum 'ER. 84 Vlno‘l‘r-'lm(hn - EX. DAXILENY , MANUFACTURER OF FINE PRRCEVAYL LAYWELT, Gen. kads, AR'S Buggl'as Carriaoes and Suring Wagons My Repository onstantly filled with s selectfetook. Best Workmanabip guaranteed, Office and Factory S, W. Corner 16th and Capitel Avenue, Qmaha M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th, OMAHA, . & H i A ORI,