Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1884, Page 7

s PIANOS DAILY BEE "~ COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, . " teal Esoatns Transfors, HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS county clerk’s office yestorday and re. ported for the Brx by J McMation, sl Q) renl estate agent, Novomber 12, 1884 EMBERSON PIANOS. #rod Hatisen, LBALL PIANOS . M etceeul HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 144 Pro 4 COUNOTL BLUFFS 10OWA L BBXOs. LERS IN W. P ALYSWORTH. == (553 s and Mary Brou W. Davis and wife and K, W Davis and wifo to Chas. Uhden, lot Addle L. Hoover toJohn W, Thorp ck 2, Carson, | 65 tte R. Goddard to D, T, Hem ne | 29, 74, nsted to James Hemsted, e 18, 82,000, James Hems wifo to J. W H. H. Overholizer and wifo to Terael Rohrer, lots G, 7, 8, 8, 10, block 81, R. lisa d add, & Margaret Broc John Bolliger, part 1 2, 77, 34, 860 Mary Bounquet and husband to J. B, Dutit, lot 5, block 4, Stutemans first add, 8800, 00. chouser and 1 £5,00 to 8 Py R 4 l,fi\,;.«é 3] Framo Bonses moved on the LITTLE GIANT trucks anl any distance and over auy kina or grouna BRICK EOUSES raised. All work guaranteod W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth stre COUNCIL BLI L. C. ARBUTHNOT, ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN— . ol RS R R T I T T DEMAREST'S FALL PAFER PATTERNS JUST RECBIVED, 542 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS O. K Brswick, Secretury. ar, G. Encar, A. F. CLATTERBUCK, Assistant. Manager. Gouncil Bluffs do all kinds of dotective M.uufacto sovered Col and convietion of any strictly confidential st ¥ pers : Maronfe "COOKIH G AND HEATING QTOVF§ Both rices from $3.50 to to oblain in new and second hand, rangin 5 each. Take advantage and the best bargaiu AT MANDEL, Broadway, Councit Bluffs, lowa, ; ; Special Bargains In Wail Paper. . order to make room for an immense stock of Spring Goods, Ihave declded to offer all goods now in stock, at prices never before quoted in this city. GEO. R. BEARD, No, 32 Main Street, next to P. O, . TQ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special a vortlsements, suo s Lest, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wante, lsoard- fog, otc., will ho laerted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for eaoh subsequent n. | sertion. Leavo advertisements sb our offie, No. Pearl Strect. near Broadswav WANTS. H. K Seaman, Paper, By it Bluf N. SCEURZ. Jnstice of the Peace, OFFICE OVER AMERIOAN KXPRESS COUNCIL BLUFIS. I0WA J. B, TATE. o \‘T‘A;(HIN WHITE, Ge| T ATE & WEITE. « ATTORNEYS AT LAW. I Tocation 2 Pearl St Practloe In State and Fodosel Courte. Cadlections promptly attended to. Room rt's Building, C11, BLUF IOWA" FI}u‘?flw i machinery, | caf pe-day. Udell & Day ory body 10 Dolivered b o | cot ncll Biufta to_ tako | icrat only twenty | DR. C. C. HAZEIN DENTIST, 160 MAIN STREE LET, COURCIL RLUFFS - = Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Wlasonic ‘Temple, | Connell Blufts - - Lailway Time Table, | COUNGIL BLUFFS, Ths toilow of teail anmivn | 9:00 & m KANHAS CITT owa. , 8T, 40K Mail and 10:08 & m [ acfic Exp S il GHICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND 8T, PAUL 3 e | e IR, 0 Tl R R Expr CII0AGO, ROOK 1L, . . “Atlantic Exprose, 9:05 8 m Day Express, 6:64 p m | *Dos Moines Accomuicdation, 6:16 p m | *At local depot only. | *WABABI, 8T, LOUIS AND PACIFIO | 510p m Accommodat.on 9:00 8 m 1 1:90 p m 1.Louls Expres 845 pmi | 460 p m Chicago Express IR | (G et B S *At Transfor only 0I0AGO AN NORTHWAETARY, Expross, Paoiflo Express SKATES—Gents 160, Ladies 10c, ach morning and Tues. noous. Use of Skates 15 Admission Free to Ladi 4.00 & m | day and Thursday aft 7.0)pw | centa, SUNION PACIFIO, Wostern Expross, A. P, SCHANCK H. . MARTENS, Pacifio Express, Manager. Proprietor. Lincoln Express, ———— sy AV 'Tranitor ool The uve of the term * Hho Une" in connection vith $h name of & groatroed voys an Idoa of ush whai travellg pub. ulok e Py o foie: From travsfer only. R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, £ e dumate sapard withoprih Pear] troct, Councll Bluf's ad a8 t8 main lines, onoultation frea | _one reach sl the gr - — - | Northwuet and_For Woet, £, CADWELL | descripfion of Short Lix " | Chloszo, Milwaukeo d Minnoapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, L Crose and Wiaona. | hed by tho rentost ratlway in America, (ricaco, Mmwavge: | And St. Paul. 18 owns aud operatss over 4,600 milos of linols, Wiscousls, X JACOB BIMS SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF WA, , Main Streot, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & M ‘s Block. WIIl practice in State and Fodera Ohioago, Milwankoe, Al d Ellendaia Ohloago, d Btlliwator Chies, 4 Morelll, 0 and Oshkose. Chi O Ch Mahos ourts lar Raplds, x Fallsand Yankion | and Cheriberlaio Paul ard Mt snd Minnas oS, OPPICHR, W, W, PR OFFICER & PUSEY | All dits guaranteed | Businoss suita from $17 to £20 and §25. Dre suits £30 and up. Overconts from $17 up. No extra chargo for any or all oxtras in the making up. From £5 to §15 saved on every suit. Call at Pearl atreet and examine goods and prices before or dering or buying elsewhere. Wanamaker and Brown's Tailoring agency. Married, At the residence of the bride's parents in this city, November 12th, by Rov. A. K. Bates, Miss Susan 1. Patterson to Mr, Wm, H. Dudley, formerly of Wind- sor, Vt. — The roller skato mostly in favor seems to be the one with the 2} inch brass- linod wheels, tho largest in use, H. L Miller, 1009 Fourth avenue, Council Blufls, is tho western agent for these skates, and is having an immente succees in selling the same. Mo carries a large and well assorted stock of club, half club and strap skates. s Wrought Tron Ranges atreduced prices, De Vol & Wright, 504 Broadway. — — Window shades at cost to close them out. P. C. Miller 13 Pear] street. ——— 1t will pay you to see our line of stoves before you buy. De Vor & Wrianr, 504 Broadway. 0d For Stock, At one time persons who kept stock paid little attention te the kind of food that was furnished it. They soughc to raise as many animals as possible, and gave preference to the kind of frost that could be produced with the least trouble and expense. During the months that the food was out of the ground cattle and sheep were expected to get their living in pastures. They wero turned out early In the spring and ‘taken up late in the fall. It was not expected that they would gain in weight or condition between the months of October and April. If the feed in the pastures was good and they were not overstocked the grazing animals were expected to gain from April to Oc- tober. If, however, there was a pro- tracted drought it was presumed that they would simply ‘‘hold their own,” if they did not fall off in condition. Many farmers appeared to think that the object of feeding animals was to sustain life. Cattle were kept year after year without having their weight or market value Increased. The subject of carly maturity received little or no at- tention, Grazing animals were re- stricted to grass in the summer and to hay in the winter. They were gonerally allowed straw and corn fodder, but with & view of affordinga chango of diet, but because it was found desirable to get these articles out of the way. Asa rule no grain that was fit for the market was ted to cattle, and sheep. ne farmers raised roots for antmals with a view of keeping a larger number. 1In the south- ern states grazing animals were expecte “to pick up” most of their liying the en- tire year. Even hogs were driven into the forests with a view of kaving thom subsist on green vegetables, vermin and mast, y little attention was paid to providing suitable food for other farm animals than cows that were giving mil and horsesand mules that were kept constantly at work, Giving grain and cthor harvested food to milch cows when the foed in pastures was short in thoe summer was almost unknown. They were expected to cease to give much milk if the grass in pastures was sulli cient. Recentiy a great change has occurred In the matter of eupplying food to farm auimals, Dairy farmers no longer ex- pect to have the amount of milk givea by cows governed by tho supply of feed in the pastures. They do not depend on grass alone to furnish food during the summer season, They ruiso soveral for- age crops that mature at different times, They have been in readiness in case the pastures do not afford much grass, They givo grain to cows that are milked as reg- ular us they do to horses that are at work, They by these means render the production of milk a certainty, Intelli- gent farmers no longer postpone the lib- eral feeding of animals intended for meat tiil within a few months of the time when they are to be slaughtered. It has been found more economical to keep them constantly in good condition as regards flosh than to allow them to become very poor, and then to attempt to cover a mov- ing skeleton with flesh and flat. Farm. ers have discovered the advantages of early maturity. They have found ouv that liberal feeding will produce as heavy a steer at yoars of ago as acant foeding at six years. They want quick returns, All are con- vinced that animals gain in weight much faster than old ones, and that their meat is preferable. Somo feeders now object to the name *‘stale cattle.” They stato that the animals they keep are at all times being prepared for the market, Their fattening process is not confined to afew weeks before slaughtering, The most successful pork-raisers now fecd their hoga liberally during all stages of their growth., They may not allow them to become very fat during hot weather, but they supply them liberally with the kind of focd that will produce flesh Even sheep raiccrs who have no other object than the production of woo! have come to the couclusion that liberal feed ing is economical. They have noticed that the quality as well as the amount ¢ wool depends chiefly on the kind and amount of food the sheep receive, The microscope has shown to many of them THURSLUAY "“mmu of tho advisability of liberal | Her eyos closed and opened with th feo Many are giving t attention [ rapidity and precision of at hammer [ tter of making food noro agree. | running at extraordinary speec | able he taste of animale. More care |drooped, and he gave & vell tha 1a A greater var grasses | Then ho put on his hat, which | and clovers ate sown in_pas w0 as | well in consequence of four pats | to furnish a change of food during the |ter which the small man had pson when it is the most abundant, | the lining, said, *'Gentlemen, | | Many foeders furnish meal, millstufts, [a very large time,” dashed through tk ther dry food to their animals dur. | door, and ran rapidly up way with the summer, for the roseon that they [an exhibition of speed w ed th | afford an agreeable change when green | yellow car drivors to turn around in their raes Is the principal food. 'l has [ sonts and look after him with solem: [ beon introduced in many places, not so | miration much in t} ief that sila roatly — preferable o hay as a general food for \ NOTED CRANK wimals during cold wenther as that a . | when th to kept for thot part on the Method in Ir iry bay, straw, and meal. Those who ~ claim no superiority for silage over dry | il fodder beliove that it is very desi b il rdlug an agroeablo varioty. Someaox. | There is one man happy becauso the that its judicious use in otion | election is over, without reference to the with hay and grain may result in causing [ fe*ult, and he ia George Francis Train, animals to gain as fast in Winter as in [ DUriog the last week of tho eampaign he aummer, providing they aro well shel. | %40 i mental agony. A bonch in Madi [tered. Many carcful feeders aro raising | "1 Square has for years boen his daily roots for animals, not becauso thoir flesh [ 20% bad weather accopted. In the and fat producing value is very largoe, but | *treet directly o o the politicians for the renson that they incrosse the | erected two big stands, ono for the ro viewers of the great processions and the appetite and atd in digestion. They know that thoy are desirable for human beings, and they therefore conclude that they are highly beneficial to tho inferior animals. The use of oil-cake and cotton | reed meal is rapidly inc tho part of thoso who raise au abundance of common stock food on their farms They have found out that they ara highly beneficial to animals during cortain stages of their growth. Thoso who raise calves on skimmed milk know that somo oily substance is wanted to combine with it, and they find 1t in oil-cake or cotton- scod meal. The judicious use of them insures o calves at a small expense. They also find that these arti.les are very destrable to feed to mature animals when they have become debilitated from any cause, The use of condiments In stock food is becoming popular abroad. Tho French and English agricultural papors contatn favorable notices, not only of special fooda, but of condiments for horses, cat- tle, dogs and fowls. Several reports go to show thot there is economy in feeding cheap molasses to hogs during the com- pletion of the procoss of fattening. The eales of condiments and tonics designed for fowl is quite large in this country. Tno time is not probably very distant when apetizing food will be prepared for the animals in the stable as well as for the people in the house. Choice vegota- bles may bo raised in the pasture as well as in the kitchen garden. Celery, onions, peppers, and parsley have been” found to be highly beneficial to fowls, and they may yet bo found of equal value for pigs and sheop, As man became civilized he required a greater varioty of food than the savage, As animals improve they will require, to do their best, ¢ better Dy, even on focd than the beasts of the forest and plain. —— SUPPRESSING A BORE, A Pleasant Frolic of Idle Peoplo in New York, ow York Sun, A few nights ago a party of slx men sat at a corner table in an up-town res- taurant taking supper with a seventh man, who had been rendered somewhat conspicuous among men-about-town by his sudden resolve to renounce his former ensy-groing aud Juxurious style of life for the purpose of marrying & young woman who lived In Brooklyn. The dinner was about half over when &« man drifted in through the lower door of the cafe and made his way with flamboyant smile toward the supper party. He walked daintily, carried his cane under his arm and a cigarette in his left hand, He was dressed in a light business suit, and might be anywhere from 30 to 70 years of age. He had a gray mustache, patchy whiskers, and wore his hair full over the eara and bald at the top. “This, gentlemen,” said the host, waiving his hand toward the newcomer, “‘ia the most stupendous bore in New York. In the course of fifteen years I have found it imposstble to sit down at a meal in a ey or in 2 decent up-town bar without being hored with this cheer- ful imbecile. Of course, you all know him. He will ring in on usnow.’ He did, The stranger bowed with great affabili- ty to everybody, including the waiter, continued to smile effusively, drageed up a chair without further invitation, and wedged himself in between the host and a tall young man with a gigantic mus- tacho Who had just come from Keoku and never before met the* Commodore, a0 the bore was called. Tho stranger im- mediately pretended to be deaf, and amiled vacantly, but pleasantly upon the Commodore. That worthy toyed with his gray musteche for a moment, and th began to talk to him. The Keoku ineisted upon @ ropetition of every word until he had the commodore upon his feet bawling into his ear. Stil the western man amiled vacantly, and, suddenly conceiving that he had been insulted, gravely filled a champagne glaes lull of vinegar, and in- sisted upon the commodore drinking it. There was a great deal of simulated cx- citement, but in the end, in order, ag he said, to avoid a row in the restaurant,the commodore succumbed, and drank the glaes to the bitter dregs. Then he put his hond in his vest pocket to get amatch and brought out a pat of butter which one of the party had placed there during the cxcitement. Another member of the group had poured half the contents of tho cruet of coyenne pepper into the pockot of the unfortunate commodore during the struggle, and when he pulled cut his handkerchief he eneezed seven times, He lighted his cigarette, however, said boys would be boys, and then laid his cigarette on the edge of the table while he rescued his hat from the hands of a small man who had been regarding 1t curiously. The host carefully and thoughtfully turned the commodo: cigarette around so that when he picked it up again he naturally put the lighted end in his mouth, By this time ho had grown a bit flus tered, but he s'ill smtled and said he en- joyed good company as well as anybody 1f he could only have an occasionsl drink. A glass of champaign was handed to him, and he raised it to his lips. Before he could drink, huwever, one of the men clutched his arm and begged him to wait until he had told astory. Six times the commodore raised the glass to his Jips, and six times he way obliged to put it down, until finaily another glass was sub- ituted without his knowledge, wh contained gome tobaoco and castor oil h a dash of aweet oil on top to give it or. Here an eloguent member of the pacty rose to his feot aud commanded |everybody to rise and drink the health of other for music on those delirious oceas £ iono, They were the joint property of antagonistic partios, whoso manaors could at least agree upon that econc ] asure. The headquarters of b ional and ate committees were close by, as wero the hotels in which the two presidentinl nominees ataid whilo in town, 8o the moetings and parades were almost constant in succossion, and in the afternoons, a8 woll as evonings Madisc equaro was kept ed much of the time. & monomaniac, and one of his beliefs s that contact with hia fellow creatures in oxtremely detrlmental to his health, moral and physical. Tho prolongation of his life, he says, doponds on his avoid ance of the touch of human beings, 1If an old friend greets him he responds cordially, but at the same time hastily puts his hands behind him, or thrusts OF THECHEAPEST PLA t IN UMAHA TO BUY " o . & - . " & [ " e Mo W W 0 Wi e ) 3 ocks in the United States from, RS ' PASRENGER ELEVATOR OUTH OMAHA, THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE ine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water them into his pockets, to save them from boing grasped. When the exigences of the canvass filled tho rquare with peoplo his perplexity was painful, for he could hardly avoid the jostle, and to absent himself was to break one of the fixed rules of his routine. His demeanor was comical, Ho if fine-looking, well-dressed man, with nothing in his appearance to denote eccentricity; but when he glared at those who pushed him, or backed him against a tree to motion them oft, only the more interesting doings served to ro lieve him from general ridicule, Now ho sits in restored safoty and discusses tho consequences of the election as gravely as he used to talk when ho was deemed a wise man. **Who i sure of being sane, anyhow " 1 inquired of Dr. MacDonald, tho medi cal head of the city’s hospitals for the demented. “‘George F'raucis train knows enough to take care ¢f his wealth, He s 8o shrewd in that respect that he has nover lost a cent in the numerous wild journals which he has from time to time originated. Every few months a small paper comes out, with some absurd name or other, and usually blazsphemoue in the character of 1ts contents. A fow woeks winds 1t up, but during its brief existence it sinks more or less money. Now, I happen to know that the loser is never Train, but the publisher. When anybody gets the notion that Train's extravagances will find & popular sale in print, and goes to him with 1t, he always replies that ho thinks 5o too. Ho readily agrees to go into the contemplated project, but his share of the capital must consist wholly in brains. He asks for none of the ex- pected profits, being satisfied to have his theories published without financial recompense, but he will assumo mo liability. - Oneafter another the venturers go in with him, on these terms, and come out impoverishod, e ———— YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, THE VOLTAIO BELT UOMPANY, of Marshall an, offer to send their celobi S TA10 BeLt and other E Ar- on trial for thirty d; to men TRIO (young or old) afllicted with nervons_debility, fows of vitality and manhood, and all kindrod Also for rhoumatism, neuralgia, . Complete d troubles. paralysis, and many other dis restoration to health, vigor and manh. guarauteed. No risk inenired, as thirty days trial s allowed. ~ Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, free. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY Andall of the good andpleasant things that go to make up a eom- plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is riiuated south of the city lof Omahe on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 2} miles from the Omaha post office to the north line ¢ f the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 3} east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, 5 The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit Nearly 150 lote have been sold asd the demand is on the inmcrease T'he yards are being rapidly pushed to completion, The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men st work and will, in connection with the U).'P. Railway, have a union depot rear the Amrk at the northend of the town. Buitable grounds will be ‘urnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. E¥™Apply at the Company's office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON, They wlll nevex Diseases and Heinlt.)'l orfflLrirvp; Stock, All owners of live stock are no doubt interested in keoping their animals in a sound healty condition, and are anxious to bring to a halt any disease, no matter how trifling, as roon as it makes its ap pearance, To accomplish either or both of these, tho Western Live Stock Reme. dy, manufactured at Omaha, has no equal It is easily givon to cattlo, horses,swine, and sheep, and is an article that has never failed to ¢ive eatisfaction, if prop- erly administered, Thousands of dollars might be saved annually if breeders, farmers, and,in fact, any one from the person owning an extensive herd to the modest gardner with a pony and a cow, would keep their animals in a thoroughly healthy condition, Keop stock healthy and every conta- gious disease that comes along will not take hold with the grip of death. To do this there is nothing equal to tho West- ern Live Stock Remedy. Do not wait until the horse is stolen to lock thestable door, but lock 1t nowr - before the thicf comes along, by the cut- lay of only one dollar for a trial package of the celebrated and thoroughly testod boon, the Western Live Stock Remedy. Euquire of your drugglst, or general storekeeper, and if you are unable to ob- tain it there, send One Dollar for a pack- age, post-paid, to the Westeny Live Srock Remeny Co, Box 509 Omaha, Neb Special Discounts to the Trade. nov8 lm St. Charles Hotel, LINCOLR, Four story brick, just erected on 0. strect, bo n 7th and b strocts, Finost furlsbed, bes roasonablo priced houso at the Capitol lopots, Mits, KALECOAKLEY, Propriotor, tw TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES! Asgsistant Secretary, PIANOS k Diploia of Honor, Medal of Merit, —AND— CERTIFICATE of DISTINCTION at the CENTENKIAL S THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSES THE HIGHEST EXCELLEKGE — N Power, Richness and Sympathetic Quality of Tone, Eleance and Durability of Workmanship. Pronounced by the Artists and the Press, both at home and in Europe, as the Sweetest Toned Piano Ever Made. MAX MEYER & BRO., General Western Agents: bra.nge Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A. STEWART & CO, 013 Jones Btreet | askrow nepimoss, { OMAHA NEB RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~=MA KU FACTURERS OF— the tho dimivished eiza of fibres of woolfthe host to a butper. that grew duriog a pro racted drought w! I'his was the firet chance the commo- or & severo atorm when suflicient” aud Jdore had had, and he jumped up aud | s suitable taod was not provided. [ tommed off tho contonts of his glass at s All kgepers of stock have at last been The effict was extracrdinary, vatd 1o passonize pany, (ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, The Kpriug welght the ¥l BANKERS, Gounoll Blufe Establishea 1858 Dealers in Foyelgn and cmestle Excbauge 0 Erws & t Ma. d aud Buildersund s nteo. Nt Loxls, Gen'l Managor. H. CARPENTEER, Gon n'l Bupt. HFFORD, Aes't Gec'l Pa Dormor Windows, Fialals, Window Oaps, Iz0n 0 oy Bl0Bo AW 17N enry | it ABBOTT BUEGY ¢o | RILY A. ' stivgs, Motallte Bky-lghte, &, Tio, Ironiand Blate]Ros Paca. Agh A, Ll