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

R e COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL L)JAL NEWS . The Republican Primaries At the republican primaries last night the following delegates wore chosen: First Ward—Jacob Sims, E. F. Phil- brook, William Siedentopf, Fred Davis, W. McFadden. Second Ward—J. P. Goulden, T. J. Evans, A, Clatterbuck, Theodore Guittar, L. 8. Russell, Dr. Green, W. C, Unthank, J. W Baird, Third Ward—\V. F. Sapp, S. D. Streot, E. H. Odell, G. F. Smith, W. E Savershook. Fourth Ward—Phil. Armour, George F. Wright, O. M. Brown, A. W. Reick- man, N, M. Pusey, A. F. Flickingar, (. 5. Lawson, William H. Campbell. In the First ward T. W. McCarger was nominated for alderman and in the Sec- ond Ward Frank Grass. At all the cau- cuses an expression in favor of postpon- ing the convention from this afternoon unfiild Wednesday next at 2 p. m. pro- vailed. ———— TIOWA ITEMS, Davenport has 435 telephones. Tho new Catholic church at Claremont is to cost §10,000. The largest flax oil mill in the world is now in procees of construction &t Sioux City. An effort is being made in Keokuk for an opera festival, to come off in April or May. The assessment on the distillery cattle at Des Moines has been reduced from $15 to $10 a head. A fire at Peolla on the 18th burned the saloon of Mr. Nink and the residence adjoining. Loss, $1,200. The fire or- iginated m the saloon. A man in Davenport claims to have one of the original “mad stonos”, which has been in the possession of his family since its discovery in Wales 500 years ago. The Burlington freight and ticket agent at Clarkaville, E, Bangle, was foundshort in his accounts, but the shortage being made good by his bondsmen, he was al- lowed to depart. A young man near Peterson took his life by stabbing himself five times'in the neck, while at the barn. His people found him there in the evening and threw him into an oat bin until morning. He had become insane over religious excite- ment. Mrs. Mary B. Wheeler, whose husband is in the Colorado penitentiary, as she says, was arrested in [owa City the other day under the auspicion that she contem- plated suicide. She had purchased arsenic. She issick and poor, only about 19 years of age, and has a child with her only about one year old. Her parents, she reports, live in Powesheik county, and sho says she is away from home be- cause of the abusiveness of her father. A hermit case is reportel within two miles of Sioux City, at the railroad bluft, A lone man has constructed a habitation |- there by digsing a hols i the ground; in this hole he ests and sleeps, cooks and lives. His simple wants are supptied with money earned by wood chopping. The hermit came there some time last fall, and has since made no acquaintances. The few who have been favored with an interview reportthe hermit well-informed and apparently a man of education. On Friday night, the 15th instant, the farm residence of Thurman Thurmison was fired by sparks, the blaze escaping discovery until the roof was nearly ready to fall in. The children (four) were sleep- ing up stairs, viz. George, aged 19; Anna, 15; Kate 10; Libbie, 8. George was the firstto discover the fire, and get- ting down through the flames aroused his father and mother, who slept down stairs, George was severely burned on both hands and face. After waking his father and mother he wen' to the pump in his excitement to get a bucket of | water, and when he returned his father had tried to rescue the children up stairs, who were aroused by the cries of their mother, but the flames drove him back. (eorge then made his way through the flames, and caught up the first one he came to and brought her down. It was Anna. She was badly burned on the breast, and arms up to the elbow. The flesh fell oft the bones of the fingers. She will probably die. The two other girls, Kate and Libbie, it was impossible to rescue, and they perished in the flames, Their cries to their mother were heard when they were past human aid. Not a thing was saved from the building. o c— COMMERCIAL, OCOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 2 spring, 70c; No, 8, 60c; re- Jected, 50c; good demand. Qorn—Lealers are paying 850 for old corn and 28¢ for new. demand at 220, Oats—In Hay—4 00 per ton; 50¢ per bale, Ryo—4d0@ic. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, _ Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, & Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 11c, Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, 4 LIVE BTOCK. Cattle—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Local packers are’ buying now and therels & good demand for all grades; choice packing, b 85@5 55; mixed, 4 75@5 %5, PROINCE, Quotations by J, M. Bt, Johun & Co., com- wission merchants, 146 Brondway, Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 15@ 20¢; creamery, 85c. Fggs—Plonty at 20c per dozen. Ready sale; dealers are paying for 20; turkeys, 156 Vegetablos—Potatoes, 40c; onions, 40c; cab- hn?, none in the market; apples, ready sale 6 3 25@4 00 for prime stock, Swift's Spesific and should not sticutes imititions, n ! and there » t dissster and disappolutaent, be eure sud get the genvine. complete autidute tr Blood Talat, Blood ¥ alanial Poison and Bkin Hu- nour. J x Buiri, ML D, Atlaata, Ga, 1 have had remarkable suscess with Baift's Bpe. cifie i treatment of Bood and Skin Diseaes, and in Feo ale DMI‘:\ J to kit myselfl for Car b with happy eflect oucles WIth gy S Hexur, M. D., Atisita, Ga 1 usod Bwift's Specifio on wv little daughter, who can wflicied » it some Bloo ) Poisor which had re. igtest all g0rts of treatment The Bpecifio rel eved bar pormaneatly, and 1 ahall use it in wy practice. Treatise 06 Blood and Skin Discascs malled » AP g SWIFT SPECIFIO 0O, er 3, Atlanta, Ga. ¥, Ottios, 169 W.2d Bt., betwoed 0uh aad 71k Ave. di i CHESK e nb LT 2 T 0T N A o —— N "‘;“M"?‘f-‘»w L3 c L bdail A oy gy THE DAILY BEE- -~ SRR SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 23, 1884, -1 OLD RELIABLE PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONS. Agricultural Nos. 1100 to 1116 South Main Street, - - ARGEST IMPLEMENT WAREHOUSE IN THE WEST! David Bradley and Co., MANUFACTURERS CENZRAL ACENTS FOR FURST & BRADLEY MANUFACTURING CO'S PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, RAKES, BTC Hearst, Dunn & Co's Peoria Advance Corn Planters and Check-Rowers. e Peoria Advance Corn Plaunter and 0ld Raliable Peter Schuttler Wagon. We carry a complete line of buggies aud can furnish aaything from best to cheapest. Gau on us at our Mammoth Warehonse, and see Il.e!‘ finest display of vehicles on the Missouri river for cat dogues, v write| . " —— aadn [ you want CornZShellers, write to “, 2 And a Full Line of SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OF THE Peoria 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. 8. Hand lever is in centre of machine, hence one 1unner,cannot go deeper thaun the lever on side of machine. J25 recommend it. 4. Made of A No. 1 stock and substan- tial in ever particular. 3. Painted with the best Oriental Vermil- lion, elaborately striped and varnished, making it very handsome and attractive. 6. Warranted to do first class work in any soil. The check roweris very simple and warranted to do first-elass work if prop- erly handled. “ [Old Reliable Acom use It Noeds nos one word ouep: is kuown alt over the United Sta‘es, and where the very best wagon is wanted, you can always sell a Schuttler. A sample set up in your Warehouse will convince you that farmers will buy thy Schuttler at " | Schuttler prices. Owing to the fact that we brought the FISH WAGON! into this trade ona year ago, and sold in twelve months $100,000 worth of them, many of our competitors have been repre- senting to the trade. because of the financial difficulties of the Fish Bros., that we would are guaranteed to be li 3 The Furst & Bradley Plow is ¢o favorably known to every farmer other—n fault common to'all planters with west of the Alleghany mountaine, that it is not neeessary for usto The Bradley Iron Beam Spri ubly known to farmers and dealers ain its enviable reputation in the trade. PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONI ===~ = FISH BRO'S & CO'S FARM, SPRING WAGONS, ETC, Implements. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. for years, and we are hound to main= This is our second year with the Bradley Tongueless Cultivator and ke all implements manufactured by Furst & Brad- ley Manufacturing Co.,—first-class in every particular. not be able to supply them, hence we wish to assure dealers that we have arranged for the sale of this celebrated wagon, and call their attention to the fact that the wagon must be nearly perfect, if that is all the feult our competitors can fiod with it Fa- vor us with an order for any number and we will convince you by a prompt shipment that we are to supply the large and demand Peoria Planters, write to Stalk Cutters, one or twourows{ i+ AT Rakes and Harrows, write to Feed Mills, write to ' The Bradley Rakes are fi self dump, for one or two horses, rst-class, Fish Bro’s Farm Wagon, write[Jto Peter Schuttler’ Wagon, write to 1 Barnes' or Royal Check Rows, write to - Peoria Check’Ro ws, write to Bradley'’s Tongueless Cultivator, write to Fisb Bro's{& Co., 8pring Wagon, .ij;(rite to Cheaper{l8pring Wagon, write to Buggies or Carriages, write to Anything in the Implement or Vehicle line write to K 1700 TC 1116,SOUTH MAIN STREET, David Bradley & Co., ‘“‘w‘r is manufuctured by C. their new power or Traction eng’ e is all that can be d