Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1884, Page 7

gy R~ . . e o Mg s o0 8 rm bt o ST e i AN ST ERR R RN Al Fas ! i ey ’ s w P THE DAILY BEE---FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 8 1884, o | LARGEST IMPLEMENT WAREHOUSE IN THE WEST ... . ‘ A project for a £10,000 hotel is under A : dikoussion in Rock Rapids, C. Kiuerini, a wealthy farmer in La Porte, paid the widow Hudson 560 in "] settlement of a breach of promise of mar- ringe. v The residence of Hon. G, W. Cable, of a Davenport, was entered by burglars ono , night recently, and $1,000 worth of jow- olry stolen. : : Georgo Yule, a well known - MANUFACTURERS' CENERAL ACENTS FOR of Anaimosn, v dvstd a4 3 "Fraly: n'-r’nm l(-utllvn]l the otter night on a charge built in Towa during 1884 than was ever built in any two years before. The i " ¥ fllrln;"r}‘ of (l}nt;:nlicity ‘inhlown is unpar- alleled in the history of the state. Hearst, Dunn & Co's Peoria Advance Corn Planters and Check-Rowers. Mlon Kisg, ekein, et il from his train_on ita arrival at Glen- wood. His body was found beside the OLD RELIABLE PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONS. FISH BRO'S & CO'S FARM, SPRING WACONS, ETG, .= o Himx The revival in the little town of Car- son, Adams county, has resulted in the 4 & conversion of over one hundred and thir- And a Full Line of ty penitents, The names of cighty-six were reported for membership in” the - soveral churches last Sunday. o \maml matters in Towa, it appears that - owa is now paying to the government a Nos. 1100 to 1116 South Main 8 COUNCI w. S Ao & & I only paying all of its own postal expenses 0s. 0 ou ain Street, UNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. oot s o Pt e the postal service in Iowa last year ? — —————— | was $1,477,326.72, X Mrs. J. E, Sheeler, of Union town- ship, was fatally burned on the 31st ult. by her dress catching fire from the stove. In order to obtain assistance she was compelled to put on other clothing and ¢o to the house of a neighbor a fourth of a mile away, thus aggravating her inju- ries by exertion and exposure. The Iowa City Republican reports a sad casualty from North Liberty, John- son county, Mr. and Mrs, George Alt,a young couple, started from their home near that place to visit Mr. Alt's parents in the vicinity of Tiffin, Their baby, & girl three months old, they had with them, closely bundled up, for the weather was cold On reaching their destination the child was found to be dead, having o been smothered. " i s W The Furst & Bradley Plow is so favorably known to every farmer 8g‘rud Roth, on the night of May b, other—a faultcommon to all planters with | ; : e 3, fell into an excavation for a new ; . P west of tlm.Alh chany mountains, that it is not neeessary folj U8 40 | iiding at Des Moines and seriously in- lever on side of machine, recommend it. jured himself. He brought suit for damages in a large amount against the city. Tho jury gave him a verdict for $2,000. This verdict was set aside om account ot the bad conduct of a juror, and a new trial ordered. It was ob- served during tha gocond trial that Roth was looking very pale and weak. The trial closed last Sawrday afterncon by the jury finding for the defendant. Thirty-six hours later Fred Mith was dead. Mrs. Dan Inslow, living in Aurote 111, kept her money in her sewing ma- chine drawer. Dan struck the drawer for $160, and lit out for Cedar Rapids. There he rented a house, bought furni- ture, and proceeded to go into the busi- ness of keeping boarders. But he was arrested and jailed, Mrs, Dan came on — — - and wanted to know what he was going o 5 i ;s to doabout it. She took some mone 4 This is our second year with the Bradley Tongueless Cultivator, and |and some furniture in settloment an The Old Reliable are guaranteed to be like all implements manufactured by Furst & Brad- (¥ ""ld ’lt“"i‘:]xl):_%?:;l ;xnl):: ?‘;fl::' ‘ 7 3 . ) ) ley Manufacturing Co.,—first-class in every particular. and expecting to remain for the present Will Davis in the Ottumwa Methodist church last Tuesday evening. Sweeney talked with girls sitting in the seat ahead of Davis. This attracted attention, and Davis said he did not want to be guyed for what Sweeney was doing, and wanted Sweeney to dry up. Sweeney replied disrespectfully to Davis, and Davis said he would see him after church. The young men met after church, and ‘he re- sult was, after some words and blows, that Davis cut Sweeney with a pocket~ knife, twice on the head and once on the arm, making bad wounds. Davis was arrested and placed under bonds of $300 to answer. About 11 o'clock last Sunday night as John Thurner, of Dubuque, was lighti the gas in his saloon there was an awfi crash, the Clay street door of ' the saloon was burst in, and a maddened runaway horse lay writhing, kicking upen the floor, All was darkness inside, and the SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OF THE Pooria Rotary Drop Planter 1. Lightness of draft and ease of hand- ling. 2. Combination of hand and foot levers is such that Planter can be made rigid or flexible, at wall of opeerator. 3. Hand lever is in centre of machine, hence one runner cannot go deeper than the 4. Made of A No. I stock and substan- tial in ever particular. FHANp Y 5. Painted with the best Oriental Vermil- N_4 : lion, elaborately striped and varnished, making it very handsome and attractive. 6. Warranted to do first class work in any soil. The check rower is very simple and warranted to do first-class work if prop- erly handled. Needsnot one word of praise from us. 1t isknown all over the United States, and where the very best wagon is wanted, youn can always see a .Schuttler. A sample set up in your Warehouse will ‘convince you that farmers will buy the Schuttler at Schuttler prices. Owing to the fact that we brought the FISH WAGON ! int is trade one year ago, fand sold in A + ) noise created consternation and aroused ::I\l\'((:)l\!rl-nluf:nltllfi .510!)),000 £\:vt;ryt,h of them, This cultivator has been well and fuv'oruljvly .lmown to farmers 'f"d the people of the neighborhood. Thurn- many of our competitors have been repre- dealers for years, and we are bound to maintain its enviable reputation |er and his friend managed to get ont, H rade. because of the fi cial | . and bystanders heistated about going senting to the trade, because of the financial [ in the trade. A N v iam i difficulties of the Fish Bros., that we would :iltt:nliu; uFi.nunlly .l’i’g‘l’xt was prooured, not be able to supply them, hence we wish about, twenty men “made sneak” on to assure dealers that we have arranged for the horse and held him down until he the sale-of this brated wagon, and call was pulled out, a good deal demoralized. their attention to the fact that the wagon e —— must be nearly perfect, if that is all the A Woman's Way, | fault our competitors can find with it. Fa- Chicago Tnter-Occan, vor us with an order for any number and ‘Lot me have five two-cent stamps, we will convinee you by a prompt shipment please,” snid a lady to the retail stamp that we are able to supply the large and clerk in the post office yesterday. ever increasing demand. ““Yessum,” he said, handing them out, —— e “Can't you let me have them in one piece?” she added. “Certainly, ma'am,” said the clerk. “Can I send them home for youi” ¢Oh, no; I don't live far—enly on.the North Side—and I am going right home. Ilvm‘uldn’t want to put you to the trou- ble.” “No trouble at all,” said the clerk. “I havn't very much todo to-dsy, and I If you want Corn Shellers, write to IOWA. ‘ ¢ Peoria Planters, write to “ ] Stalk Cutters, one or two rows, write to The Bradley Rakes are first-class. ;Vr- make them either hand or | could very easily spare an hour.” # “ Rakes and Harrows, write to . “Very much _obliged,” said _the lady, i y Foed Mill 5 self dump, for one or two horses. smilling sweetly. l:‘D.h.:tmel'nn .h; l:izh' putting on a stamp, *‘what a horri - L 1118, write to — — e — e ir it hgw stamp lgtteul Why can't we “ “ send letters and lot the post oftice send Fish Bro's Farm Wagon, write to in their bill once a month?” “They might just as well,” said the clerk, sympathizingly, ‘I'll mention the f,n’c& inmy next message to con- L G Peter Schuttler’s Wagon, write to “ “ Barnes’ or Royal Check Rows, write to Peoria Check Ro ws, write to e of buggies aud can furnish pist : Wil you? How nice! But you musn't mention my name, Say the idea was suggested by a North Side society lady."” o ————— P Aterwards, After » patient has been dosed with sive sublimate until his teeth are loose, mouth sore, s hair all gone his limbs drawn with rheumatism, he is put on I of Potash, one of the strongest mineral rations in the whole list. This soon away the little ‘%’:‘“ left him by the mert cury—disorders stomach, causes in Bradley’s Tongueless Cultivator, write to ‘ FishBro's & Co,, 8pring Wagon, write to b “ Cheaper Spring Wagon, write to 1100 TO 1116 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Council Bluffs, ... * Buggies or Carriages, write to Anything in the Implement or Vehicle line : Call on us at our Mammoth Warehouse, and see n.ei write to | This Thresher is manufactured by C. Aultmn;x & Co., Canton, 0., and | mineral poisons, and snd with their new power or Traction engine is all that can be desired by the s Had for 0 PY n.0 best threshers. H Taz vn::..‘ ! h»;‘;‘ F David Bradley & Co., finest display of vehicles on the Missouri river or write fior catalogues. §