Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 30, 1884, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE DAILT ? BBB-WEDNESDAY , JANUARY" 30,1884.
VAN THOMPSO COMPANY. . l
COUNCIL BLUFFS M IOWA
IMPLEMENTS
3
. *
N. C. Thompson
GOODS ARE STILL IN THE LEAD , AND BOUND TO STAY THERE ,
;
It don't make any difference what our competitors say , for j
our customers know the N. C. Thompson goods are ahead of
anything m their line. IT. C. Thompson Chain-Gear Mower. "
The IT. 0. Thompson , TonciiQloss Cultivator"
This Mower will t.ell with the Mower have bold heretofore. This Mower is
. wo together wo
This 'toaguoless Cultivator ia n new implement , thoroughly tested aud hound to succeed. ,
The nm oy n Chuin \ Sprockor wheel , making it tliu
TheIron
Iron Beam Spring Cultivator
IT IS THE LATEST THING OUT , AND WILL TAK12 TUK PLAOK OF OTHER OKAU MOWEUS.
Will he about the siime as last year , and everybody knows that it is us near perfection iis nny- .
. utx. BOTTO ? O3P
thing ever put on the market.
You Should Have This Cultivator. Your Trade Needs It. I. G.
. . QL
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
We have the Single Row Cutter , hut iis creryhodi' knows thojsnccess o these Stalk Cutters ,
N.C. THOMPSON'S SULKY AND COMBINED CULTIVATORS. ! t & & & * - wo will not enlarge.
" XT. Thompson Double Row Stalk Cutter. " !
id.
We would like -to Show Cuts of all Our Goods , but space will not permit. If you .
need a
\L\ ii
The N. C. Thompson is the one you -Want.
WK WILL STILL CONTINUE TO HANDLE
TIOCES
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ANYTHING iOU WANT :
inv
REAPERS , MOWERS , PLOWS , CULTIVATORS , ETC.
Don't Forget I "We have the N. C. Thompson Hay Bake. .
'The 3ffT. U. 'A'nompaon Hav Tedder. " COME AND SEE US. IT WILL DO YOU GOOD. "Tho Celebrated Ketohum Wagon. "
VAN BBUHT , THOMPSON & CO. , [ t. ] Council Bluffs , Iowa.
POTASH.
Iodide o [ 1'otaeelum IB one of the strongest of the
minerals iibcil ia medicine , and hat prodtiusd much
Buffering In the world. 'ttiKen for ft Itng time arid
In largo dosex , it ilrlei up thu paeirlc juhen , Impairs
digestion , the stomach reuhmi f o 1 , am the pitient
declinedIn health and weight. I'ersonswith Itloud
or Skin Diseases should \ > a careful how they take
these mineral polaons , us In moat Instances thu effect
of them ii to almost prominently Impair the cot itl-
tutlon. lo take the place of thtse poisons w u i Her
you a safe , sure , prompt anil permanent relief from
your troubles. Swill's Specific Is tmtlrely a vcgita.
bio prcpiration , and It U lasy to convince you of its
merit.
1 have cured permanently Diced Tilnt In tbe third
generation by the use of Kwilt'H SpcclHc lttr I had
moat elcfiiall ) failo 1 with Mercury und l'oto h.
P. A. TOOMKR , if. I ) . , Perry , da.
A joiing man requests me to thank you for hlscure
of Blood 1'oleon lij the "so of your Specific alter all
other treatment had fulled.
Jox JACUIM , Drajfttat , Athens , Oi.
Our treatise on Dlood and Hkln DlsMUjLS moiled
free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPKCIFIO CO ,
Drawer 3 , Atlanta , fli.
Too Emperor Loula Napoleon emoted
only the finest clg r the world could pro
duce. Frof. Hereford says tlie Emptror a
ciprorn were made epeclally for Urn In Ha-
Yana from loaf tobacco rrown In too Qolden
Belt of North Carolina , this being Uio finest
leaf frown. Blackwcll'i Ilnll Durham
Bmoltlnir Tobacco la inado from the name
leaf used In the Emperor'a dirare , Is alwo-
luttly pure nod In unquestionably the beat
tobacco ever offered.
Thackeray's ( rifted daughter , Anne , In
her ekotch of AlfredTennyiion , In Harrtii
XentMv , tells of her visit to the irraat poet
She found hlmnnokliw BUckwell's Hull
Durham Tobacco , ecut him by Uon James
Russell Lowell , American Minister to th
Court of HUJtmea.
In UIMW daya of adulteration , It Is a com
fort to smoker * to tmou that the Dull Dur.
hani brand la ab&dutcly pure , and mada
from the beat tobacco the world produces.
Ulockweir * Dull Durham BmoUur To
bacco IB the ix l and pureat made. All
dealeri hare It. None ncnuice without
the trade-mark of the Dull.
Imported Beer
IN BOTTLES.
Erlauger , Bavaria
Culnbacher , Bavaria
Pilsner Bohemian
Kaiser Bremen
DOMESTIC.
Budweiser St. Louis
Anlmuser , St. Louip
Best's i . . . . Milwaukee
Scblifcz-Pilsner Milwaukee
' Omaha
Krug's. , f
Ale , Porter. Doaiestio anrt Khiui
Wiue. ED.MATIUER ,
ISUFarmuu.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Heal Estate Transfers.
The following doocu wore filed for re-
ord in the recorder's ofBco , January
9 , reported for the BEE by P. J. Me-
Jahon , real estate agent :
Emma L. Bartlett to E. M. Tarns-
worth , lot C. block 30 , Avoca , § 550.
R. H. Woodmancy to M. A. St. Clair ,
ots 7 and 8 , block 12 , Macedonia , § 500.
E. M. Farnsworth to Mary S. Farnsworth -
worth , lot G , block 30 , Avocn , § 550.
J. A. Burmiaon to Win. Schofield , oi
iw | , 35 , 75 , 38 , $2,720.
Hoyt Sherman , receiver , to Catharine
Carstonson , lota G , 7 and 8. block 8 ,
Walnut , § 110.
J. A. Burmison to John R. Schofield ,
n $ nw | , 35 , 75 , 38 , § 2,080.
D. S. Mack to Albert Mulke , lot 0 ,
block 8 , Mynster'a addition , $300.
John H. Russell to W. A. Scott , part
nw } nwj , 1 , 75 , 40 , § CO.
B. Lombard , Jr. , to D. H. Friabio ,
ots 1 and 2 , block 1 , and lots 10 , 17 and
.8 , block 10 , Turlay'u addition , § 100.
Henry McCarl to Tliedo Knrstona , s.\
nwj , 5 , 77 , 38 , $2,000.
C. , 1C. I. it P. R. R. Co. to W. B.
Newton , s " ne , 21 , 7C , 40 , $000.
Lincoln "Whitney ot al. to B. I. II.
Jitcholl , lot 7 , block 0 , Macedonia ,
$410.
Total sales , $10,000.
Of the many romodioH before the public for
crvouu Debility nnd woakno s of Nerve
jonoratlvo Bystoin , there in none equal to Al-
en'g Brain Peed , which promptly iincl poroia-
nently reHtorcs all lost vigor ; it uo > er falls.
aii lt o for 85. At ArusrviHt * .
IOWA NEWS.
Pattenonville is to have a atcatn crist
nill.
nill.Tho
The artesian well hole at Sanborn is
now down 250 feet.
The bonded indebtedness of Plymouth
county it $25GOO.
Logan's partially-finished opera house
is to be need as u skating rink until
spring.
The Harrison county fair will bo held
thin year on September 30 , and Octobci
1 and 2.
A Cedar Rapids family which hoi
been on the poor list is found to be
worth about 5,000.
The capacity of the Burlington electric
light plant is forty lampa. IVonty-oigh
have been contracted.
The brick veneer of the Catholic churcl
at Murcut ia cracking badly. The found
atton of the building was laid on top o
the ground ,
E , I ) . Rand , of Burlington , has buil
n tower to his residence , upon which wil
ho placed tliroo electric lamps , the saini
to brilliantly illuminate his boautifu
lawn.
lawn.Hon.
Hon. John D. Bush , of Dubuque , tin
other day removed n mortgage from tli
house of a man who agreed to abstain fo
Ive years from the use of intoxicating
iquorp.
The Fairfield Lodger pronounces Gov.
Sherman's pardon of John W. Gregg ,
syat from that city in 1870 to the Fort
Madison penitentiary , a mistake. The
Ledger Hays ho is ono of the worst crimi
nals ever sent from that county.
The following card , dated Sibloy ,
January 21 , has boon sent out for publi
cation : Mark McGuire loft his homo , ten
miles from Sibley , about noon to day.
Ho is supposed to bo insane. Ago 30
years ; blue eyes , dark brown hair
tinged with gray , sandy moustache ,
sunken eyes , dressed with black suit of
clothes , no overcoat , dark soft hat ,
checkered shirt ; was mounted on a roan
liorso , scarred in face , tips of ears off
suitable reward will bo given for any
information leading to his recovery.
Write or telegraph H. Hoill , or W. L.
Parker.
Fairfield han made u contract with Mr.
George B. Innian , of Now York , to erect
water works for that piece at an estimat
ed cost of $53,000. The city will issue
$25,000 in bonds , which Inman takes at
30 centH , and the balance of the cost is to
bo paid out of water rents. The city isto
pay $1,000 per annum for a superinten
dent , and $50 per annum for 30 hy
drants. When the proceeds redeem the
works from debt they are to bo turned
over to the city.
, . . . , . .j , Culdj , and Huro-lhroat jiold ro&dlly to I ) .
II , Dainlast Boon CupslcumCouxh Ittcifa. >
Prices of Pearls.
Now York Hun.
"Although n pearl weighing ono grain
easy to upend a largo amount of inonc )
for pearl jewelry. There is now in this
city a pearl necklace worth $100,000
I have soon another worth $23,000 , and
ono was recently sold for $30,000. These
largo prices are caused by the dilliculty
of obtaining particular sizes and colurs
that may bo wanted. The most oxpon
eivo collection of pearls on record is that
owned by the Countess of Dudley in
England , which is far moro valuable
than the celebrated pearls belonging to
queen. The countosa has a coronet of
pearls. The top is composed of pear-
shaped pearls. There is a very largo one
in the centre , and the others are graduated
uatod in aizo down ta the smallest. Ii
order to got these poar-sliapod pearls it
the requisite sizes and colors the jowelore
wore obliged to buy such an enormous
quantity of pearls that when the famous
nooklace was completed with earrings
bracelets , brooch and finger rings U
match , the iowolors had $300,000 wort !
of odd pearls leftl A pair of matchec
pear-shaped pearls weighing 110 grain
wasro-sontly sold in San Francisco fo
$0,000. I sold , ono pair of off cole
craggy and dbbous pearls for $350 , am
have ono pair worth $1,800.
> 'When the Princess Royal of Englam
uiarriod Frederick William of Prussia sh
received a necklace of thirty-two pearls
coating $93,000. In 1789 the Freno
government possessed twarls valued a
fe370,000. Twothat were pear-uhapoi
were valued at $55,800.
"Theblack pearls bring very highpiioe
c present , but genuine pearls may bq
lought that are white , pink or gray. The
> eculiar color which is called pearl is a
ort of transparent drab. There is at
irosent a creator demand for pearls , as
hero is , in fact , for all kinds of jewelry ,
lian has boon known for a long-timo.
'ho plontifullnoss ot imitations docs not
pooar to destroy the value of the genuine
rticlo. Some idea of the increased value
f pearls may bo gathered from two
atimatos made moro than 100 years
part. One was made in 1751 by David
ullries , of London , and the other in 18C7
> y Mr. H. Emanuol1 of London. The
allowing is the tablo.
V'Kht Value Value W'nht Value Vnluo
grains 1751 3807 gruinB 17C1 18C7
4 8200 S700 11..82100 304.00
fi 300 11.00 10 32.00 140.00
C 4.50 17.00 18 40.M 187.00
8 8.00 ? I100 10 ! 50.00 231.00
0 1250 r.l.OO 21 72.00 837.00
2 18.00 75.00 HO 112.00 409.00
"Tho estimate made by Jeffries in-
luded pourls at 100 grains , ono of
wljich ho valued at $125. The din-
asod pearls uro not pear shaped ,
tid are not of the same color all the way
lirough. Ono of the puarl curiosities is
pearl adhering to the shell. Pearls are
[ ten found in oysters and clatns that
lave boon cooked. A clam pearl is of a
hocolato color. "
It you nave tailed to receive benefit
rom other preparations , try Hood's Sar-
apuiilla ; it s tno strongest , the purest ,
ho best , the cheapest.
An ArkiinaiiH I'roputml.
Atkanstw Tnu tiler.
"Can I have a few words with you , sir ? "
isked young Arthur Groggio , entering a
iohly carpeted office and addressing Col.
Bibley.
"I suppose you can , " the colonel re
plied , nervously tuining ou his revolving
ihnir and glancing at Arthur in a way so
devoid of interest that the yo'ung man in-
vardly wished ho had not sought an interview
torview with the crusty old follow.
" 1 will not detain you long , for I know
hat your time is well occupied "
"It was wall occupied"naid the colonel.
Whether or not it is well occupied "
"Your sarcasm , colonul , is lest on
me. You could no doubt spend your
: imn moro profitably than by talking to
" '
mo.
"No doubt , " the colonel assented ,
"i am glad to see , " said the young
man , bowing , "that there are subjects on
on which we agree , and since you have
unwittingly led mo , stop by step , to the
very threshold of the subjects in which
abavo all others I desire your occurrence
ronce , I will at once open the door ,
I think that I would make an admir
able Bcm-in-law. Do you uxroo witl
mol"
"I do , You would undoubtedly rnaki
a good son-in-law of a donkey. "
"Ah , I see. Then , pray , allow im
to a k your daughtor'a hand in inarri
ago. "
The colonel glared at the young mai
for a moment , and replied ; "If ini
pudenco woto wit , then I would re
gard you as capable ol taking care of
"
wife.
"And if arrogance were genorositj
then would I have had no hesitancy i
approaching you. "
"Ah , you are quite equal to an omei
gonoy. Do you love my daughter with n
truth and depth of aovotion which in
future shall over prevent any other love
from arising to the surface ; do you think
that in after years , when your ambition
has elevated you to the height of a
longed-for eminence , that your love
will bo strong enough to keep pace
with your advancement , and lift my
child stop by stop as you yourself are lift
ed ? "
" 1 do , " solemnly said the young man ,
inclining his head in reverence.
"My daughter is levin ; ; , but not am
bitious. In her lifo nfl'.iction will bo
everything. Will you over speak cross to
her ? "
"Never. "
"What assurance have I ? "
"Tin's uirl" and the young man drew a
bottle from hia side pocket.
"What have wo here ? Kentucky ? "
"Kentucky. "
"Ah , " said the colonel , as ho took the
bottle. "Hero's looking atyoul"
"Drink hearty , " the young man replied ,
and , taking the bottle , ho hold it up
and added : "Hero's to the hair off your
head. "
The marriage was solemnly celebrated ,
and the young man , who is iv homo doe
tor , has begun to ancond the ladder of
ambition.
RED STAR LINE.
Belgian Koytil uml.U..S..Mull ' Stcamora
SAILING1KVEIIYJBATUIIDAY
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWERP ,
11 * HMnt\atmany \ , Italy , Holland and Pmnetl\ \
Steerwre Outward. 120 ; I'repild from Antwerp , < : o ,
Kxoumlon , l , Including Uxlil | ir , etc. ; & 1 Cabin ,
fit ; K curBlan , 100 ; Saloon froic fOO to (90 ; En.
curelon (110 to (180.
jryi'etcr Wright & Sons. Gen. AgU 65 lroJ > * j
MV.
Hamilton Co. , Om/kh P. R KloJiniH
an Ii. 10th Htrcot , Omivhk ; 2 > v E KlraUll ,
AiontA
DISEASES OP THE
EYE & EAR
J , T. ARMSTRONG , M. D. ,
, 104 Farntm Street , onpoilto I'aitoa Hotel , Om hi
Neb.
WfiakNervousMen
howUeimuliuliilou Taiicl vreuutun
tleciiy irec u ul br e r w , rr r of uutli , ! * ,
are | * rf llrotorcd to rubu t h"- . " . ;
Tljfornu * munlioml Ijy THEnMARTOJ
BOLUS. NonloiuiicU Arafrinit. TWjlfMlnW
"f Ner oa. Ileblll ty * o.l Pbjrdrul c wy I- -
nnlforiDlr a emful Tx-ctUM u a on P"t' f
illuicnn U , new unit dlroet niethoiU n < l b
. TrmtU Ire * .
*
M > lut < > lliorauBhnr ftotlod
MARSTON REMEDY CO. , 48 W.KUiSL. N wYwll
OMAHA
Stove Repair Works
109 South 14th St.
U&k B ipocUHy ol lurnlihlnK outlugi and
THE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN OMAHA TO BUY
F1E INIHTTUBEIIB [
DEWEY & STOMPS ,
One of the Best aud largest'Stocks in the United States
to select from.
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ,
ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR ,
DR , HENDBR80H , Sff"
WflondBOSWyamlottoHl. ' ye * ' praotlao twelve I-
KAKBAU CITY , MO. Chlnaifo.
Autliorlied by tba utato to tret
\ Chronlo , Nervous and lrh ate dlMiMOk
Aftthnaa , EnUepay , Hhoum&tlBuJ.VII i
' , T lie Worm , Urinary and Bltln Oil
oawn.BemlrialWMkncmifnlghtlooMl
iiZyA' Bexuul Uoblllty ( loan nUcxu > l puwcr ,
. . . . . : rco cunrintfcd or money reliiTidcd. Chargik
low , Thoueaadt ol ta c cured. No Injurious roedl
clueu furnUhod even to mtlents at a dUUnoo. Coo
imitation free and oonfliluitlal call or write : aga anr
expeilenoo are loiiwrtant. A BOOK ( or both noxon
llustrated aud clroulan of other thlnid saut aeal <
with w SoentnUuiI * . FHE1C MUtiKUM
od od-w
[ Nebraska Cornice
I -AND-
MANUKAOTlJIHniS OP
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES
FINIALS , WINDOW CAPS ,
TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFING
PATENT MBTAUO BhYtlQIIT ,
Iron Fencing !
* T1SI.OT. !
OOU. O , ANUOtil BTHEET , LINCOLN NK1I.
if OAIHKlt. Manaitr ,
H EN N INGS
IMPROVED
SOFT
ELASTIC SECTION
CORSET
If warranted to wear loomr. fl' '
ithe foni ) nealfr. und BJn > Uttr
.
intlnfuclloii iliail uny otbor COIIK.
tlui narkit.or.VtliM paid * ll
VrU . Ht.t H U ik Jeun
A L yourintrib tJetOwov.
' * ' * * buuiulpu au , cVkww.
JOHN H. 31 ,
The uio of the term " Shop
Lino" In connection wlthth *
SHORT corporate name of a frrofttroad ,
convoy * an Idia of list what
BL f * required by the traveling pub-
I I M L " ° -a 8l'rt I'ln ° > Qlllck Tia *
I 1 DV It ind the boat of uccornruodk-
bl II BLiM tions-all of which MO tuiu-
abed by the greatest railway In America.
JHIOAGO , MILWAUKEE
And St. Paul.
It owns and oporatm over 4.COO miles ol'ii
Jorthern Illlnpls , Witconiln Minnesota , lowatn
akota ; and an U main lines , brwichta and oouneo-
on reach all the cre&t bualncM centre ) of th
* orthwent and Far West , It naturally aruwen tit >
escrtptlou of Short Line , and Best lloute between
Chicago , Milwaukee , 8t 1'aul and Minneapolis.
Chicago , Milwaukee , IA Oroese and Wlnona.
Chicago , Milwaukee , Aberdeen and KUendala
Chicago , Mllwaukoa , Kau Clalro and Ktlllwatof
Chicago , Milwaukee , Waueau and Hcrrill.
Oilcago , Milwaukee , Iloaver Dam and Oihkoib.
Chicago , Milwaukee , Waukeeha , and Ooonomowoft.
Chicago , Milwkukoo , MadUon and Prairie du ChlM.
Chicago , Milwaukee , Owatonna aud Falrlbauli
Chicago , Belolt JaneuvI'le ' and Mineral Point ,
Chicago , Elgin , Itockford and Dubuque ,
Chicago , Clinton , ilock laland and Cedar Itaplda
Cnlcago , Council Bluffa and Omaha.
Chicago , Sioux City , Sioux rolls and YanUton
ChicoKO , Milwaukee , Mltcheltand Chamberlain.
Hoek Island , Dubuqiw , St. Paul and MlnnaapoU * .
Davenport , Oalmar , St. Paol ami Mlnnoapolis ,
Pullman Blooper * and ths Finwl Dlnuig dan In
world are run on the malnllnea olthe CH | * "
ILWAUKEE * ST. PAUL
_ id erery atUuuon ( poM to
ou > eoiplbyef of the company.
8. d. JIKIUUtlV A , V. H. CAKPKNTKK ,
Ocu'l Pas * . A ( at.
J.fT.CLAHK , OKO U. IlEAKt'OlU ) ,
Oenl Snp'i.
DUFRENE
ARCHITECTS
TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
. .
Tltiiv U i ) lu niiiVf nt mt
II. U Ihrtrjmi ill the < i i-
lll > nim KlriuiiMf M.KO-
TIMIMTV , W.J-fJ.
thi jutfli ilitf iuiri ntu b
itriwib iii-iii tj u lrhy
ukdMii Ivi not i > lii > ii'i
Ihu orllh Urtlrto r 't '
dv ri > iHi t > Ml UK