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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1892)
m Cv. ., v4."f- i?t r -" It - , ! r7 lV r J' J; i f-;.--- a -a fct. - -x fe I ! C ws .! i I V J"- "I lie Indian t:ct:mbcr. . The Indian cucumber ii :i sort of ltir, which grows in great abundance in almost every part of the country, and is said to he :m excellent remedy .Tor dropsy. The best part of the cu cumber is the root, which grows to the size of two -inches in length and one , "inch in thickness, and was formerly "eluen raw by the Indiana just as we cat cucumbers. Its medicinal virtues were discovered by an old woman in "Pennsylvania, and afterward admitted by me doctors, which is not the only .'case of the cJlicacy of an old woman's remedy being acknowledged by the . medical nrofession. -Ti 1 a ,. - Wl V. t , fc,l UlU l K v l.kk -! ftf .- I a1 .i n.1 I n -.IiAt- tt:a:i tx:c Aztec?, aavc uceu Jotind in east ern Ortiro::. A wealthy .ir.crc- ha es'abiisLcd a ftsiiitar.um in 111 vailey of she Jordan, near t; c Kcsd sea. August 99 ower "What is August Flower for ?" As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem edy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons forknowiug it. To-da it has an honored place in ever' town and couutry.store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason issimple. It does one thing, and does it right. It cures dyspepsia) ft :x::li- Cnri-. :i-s 7i.r:it. Crrej. IiStcria. s:ni;': Zzz.i'z. 3:ci;.tl: zzi t aiv.i i. c ruis ro f-r ::irj;ic; is .-: Site:. :- a -if 5 . : vsrc:i.rsj::. :: ct a:o Tcz tH sec tic x:cilett cfcttcr :arrg tis frtt d::e. Zcli It cs!cn cc rhir:. L-rj tetl:: 50 ere:: zzi S1.C0. I" 2! The Best Waterproof Goat in the WORLD I &l TOltf -TJicFiSII I.KAXn SLICKER Is n-arrantcd water nrficr, ami rtl! kwp ymi i.rr J:i Hie nanlM.t storm. T.11- :ic-.v 10113! lit. SLU KEI: ii a jerli:ct rijni coat. a:iu covers the enure saddle. IlcTraruolimitatious. !n'i licracant if t'.eIish IlrjiiJ" n not on it. Illn-.tr..- tcxt fat.i!':i fn-. A. J TOWK'J. JiosKm. Mjss. Cares Consumption, Conjjhs, Cronp, 8070 Throat. Sold bv all Dniczists on a Guarantee. Fora Laajs Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous . Piaster Til! give great satisfaction. 25 cents. .Ely's Cream Balm wilt, critu O&T&RRH J l-jro .--n Ceuts. 1 Ai'i'lv Halm iati oac!i rm-tril. i:i.V.nuO"!.-M Warren St. ?. Y. Oarfield Tea Ovrrcomes J LNUlt lif liad e&tnli. "mvs"oi:liitiii. IUxuroComitlixou.aniloctof Uills. S.-uni)Ifrcc UAmELUlnCo .319 1 . All SU, . x. Cures Sick Headache A , m . The African Kclllt, uCTnlil!! ii'ov-rt(i tu coimo, ut Wliiil I1C Afnoa, H JJaiurc-. xnre urcU'or.tlitiia. Cuiu Ciuaranle or JW 1J5. KxMrt Oliin. 1104 ltnmuwav. .Vov Vorlf. J'orlianrc Trial Cam-. FBCE by Mall, addrvs KCLA IMPOaTIMO 10.. 132 Vincfit..ClacltnkU Caic nnilE CADUCD? Oii-!mtlalIanl-.uRrili uUmC rAninr.no rurtiieA-uKKitAv nvs STKAii, tbc bi'St Farm aail Hum- j.njKT in N.--lraka. Aineri-an Ilonipft al on voaraml Weh- frl QO "-tcr's Onabr.dscd Die louary lor . Ol.uU .mcrIc3nHcnicteailon?nramlN'e'lv"P Qft Historical Cbart. l'oliiical A I' S. Map.l.OU AMEKICAX UOMt:STKAI CO., Omaha. rbraktt. IfAKE THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. 3Ij"5vtorRars It acts pently on th5tnmach,llrpr end Lldnern. and K a pleasant layntlvo. Th drink ! made from hcrh and is prepared for t.he us easily as tea. It Is called LANE'SMEDIGINE AlldrnjrjristsseliitntJOcand (1 a packase. If you cannot (jet It, end your addrf for n free wmple. f.anc'n Fnmily Mrdiclnc moves tar bonds enrb duv. Address ! OKATOtelt.WOOlrtVARD.LEHOT. K. T. Short time only we will Fend onr Electric Belts and Truses TOn6 01011' Till. lb. If You Wish Health Try one ef Our Bells. ELECT! BELTS. OS 6 Free Medical Advice and Treat- MOVTim' n,ent dnrius the ir months' trial. TIfVl nr ,ie,v lclPrved E.ec'ric Belts are UtiAJj. Uattericsnnd Belts combined: cen eratfi sufficient Electrcitv to produce a shock. In ordering give price of belts (M.""', J6.00. riaOO, C15.00), waste measure, and full particular. Asents wanted. Butte Citt. Mont..3an. in, irat Within the last eiclten months we haue takm in over 1 1.000 for Judd Electric Belts end Trusj-es. and have never had a single complaint, hut have had many compliments passed upon them. D. M. Newbiot Bnra Co. Cures Lame Back, Kidncvand I.iverComp aint. Indigestion. Dips a. Lnm of Vitality and all Female Weaknesses. Address Judo Electric Company. Omaha. Neb. SI25 00 A Ninth and Eipsnsis niR&DQ n rCAt mo JOHN!. UJ-JIXtJ CO., CaM-la. t-..l F, B. G. I intt Hot m. -V rii . ", .-n tt ItlitPS ill llir U.rf.- dj!r . f..r Htx-u irnio t I iicne c .. Jcse. T. It. lUsuv, ! iucnt PATENTS rimaj r. rVairon. v- a!i)n 01 U. CNoairi tev until INI. tu... laised. Write for Invtuuir' ljuiati Itftorphin- ITsblt Card In 30 iioSJT". - M till tril. lOR.J.STCfHENS. Lcbanon.Onio. A6TUU1 niinrn by pweoish asthma HOlfimn ItUtfCU DUK Fampls free. COLI.i BHO.21r.llCINKCli , it-I-uuis, Mo. It attt:r-i n:h TkftRjKM'sEyt Water. -sure c)e, us:r 1 Kj AT - A I. ttUpesalofOar ImmlgraBli. A study of the nationalities repre sented in the" immigration to this country 6hoivs that a little idore than 50 per cent of the whole number have como from Protestant countries, and if we should look closely into the mat ter wc shouid find that the two great political parties in the United States absorb equal proportions of the total vohime of immigration. In a theo logical and political sense, therefore, immigalion has been quite equally di vided. When we iook at industrial condi tions, however, it is learned that the absorption of immigrants has not been equal. The facts in this respect can not be given for 1890. but for 1S80 they indicate what may be expected when the full facts for 1S90 are re ported. In 1SS0 the whoie number of people engaged in agriculture was 7.070.943. Of this number 812.829 persons were of foreign birth; that is to say, 10.06 per cent of the whole number employed in agriculture in 1SS0 were foreign born. The total number employed in manufneturing, mechanical and mining industries in the United States in 1880 was 3,837,-11-J. Of this number 1,225787 were of foreign birth, and this number is 32 per cent of the whole number of per sons engaged in these industries. The tendency, therefore, of our immigrants is to assimiiate with our mechanical industries. This increases the supply of labor in comparison to the demand, and may in some localities tend to lower wages, and sometimes to cripule the consuming uower of the whole body of the people. In 1S80 12.52 per cent of the whole number of for eign born persons were engaged in agriculture, while 18.88 per cent of the foreign born were engaged in man ufactures. Carroll D. Wright, in the Popular Science Monthly for October. Dairvmeji. slocktiicn. livcry-stablc men and hbrce-cir men unite in sivinsr tliat no such horse ami cattle liniment as Salva:io:t Oil has ever been luitiitoii tne market. It ebouM be kept "at every stable and stock vard lu the land. :.'." ts. oiincl .ldvi-c for Yottiis l riter. If a man believes that he has some taient for writing, it is indeed strango that he can allow himself to be di rected by a master or by the rule of any school, no matter how great the master may'be or how skilfully devised the rule majT seem, writes Pierre Loti 111 the October Frum. In the first place, is it possiblo for a writer, no matter how much he may wish to be lieve it, to belong to any particular school? -No, and very fortunately, it seems to me a writer shouid do what he wishes 'to do. and do it in his own way. obeying only the all-powerful im pulse that he has felt rising from the depths of his nature, without accept ing any other judge than the wholly spontaneous impression his own work gives him. What an author has writ ten in this way, whether it be memoir, phantasy, romance, drama, poem or any other name you please, whether it can or cannot be put into school cata logue, whether it have or have not success with the mob all this is im material; for ail true iovcrs of artistic work will surely recognize it if they find in it the breath of life, without which nQthing can exist for him. It i? too plain to need a demonstration by chart or u agrani that Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup is what'ii e people need everywhere, for cure of bronchial and pectoral troubles. It is a sutc cure. ICataat ICsit Catrliiiiv:. Said a prominent rat catcher of Philadelphia: "The theory that rats and mice can be whistled out of their hiding places by certain individuals who are said to ply their trade in the old country. I do not believe it. Other means are used and the whistling the ory is advanced to cover up the true methods. To eradicate this class of vermin requires much brain work. There are several breeds of iats and mice as distinctly diiTerent in their habits and peculiarities as the races of men. Most of the smaller anim;ilsare afraid of fire, and a new process isnow being used successfully in cellars and "nouses that are overrun with rats to stampede them by means of ihis pro cess. ' lien a rat jets old he becomes t-tout as an old alderman and moves about very slowiy. I have seen them auoui. the wharves as large as sinaii cats, and ii is singular how. under the cover of night, they will desert a leak in jr shin or a dangerous coal mine. J. C. SIMPSON', Msrqttess, W. Va., says: 'Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75e. The (irt'fdy Itiiln. If wild fowls that are visiting wa ters get feu. in order to encourage them to remain, the rats will come to see how they eat it and contrive among themselves to appropriate the food. No job is too hard for a rat, and 1 can say from personal experience that a past master or mistress in ratcraft it is hard to circumvent. The common house rat the brown one, is a first rate swimmer and a good diver, lie wiii watch the ducks and listen to all their calls, and if the birds have located themselves on tome sinaii island he swims out to it steals the eggs, or kills and cats the young birds. If the nest is near tne water, by the side of some stream or outlet the rats will cross with the young ducks after they have killed them to the other side. A dozen young ducks half eaten have been found under one large stone close to the water's edge. They will watch close by lor the departure of man or dog they know well when these have gone and then they do their work quickiy. Cats and weasels are really benefactors to man for they will kill rats and mice in great num bers. Pheasants and partridges suffer in like manner as the ducks, but to a less extent. Cornhiil Magazine. There arc a out -JO) Inwrc.-s in ttic city of Denver, or an avtr ge of one to every 330 people. IN GLASS. That's the way Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pellets come. And it's a more important point than you think. It keeps them always fresh and reli able, unliko the ordinary pills in cheap wooden or pasteboard bozes. They're pat up in a better way, and they act in a letter way, than the hrie. old-fashioned pills, Ko griplnjr. no violence, no reaction after ward that sometimes leaves vou worse oft than before. In that way, they cure txt manmtlv. Sick Uedache, Bilioti3 Hesdselie, Constipa tion. Indigestion, Bilious At tack, and all derangements or 1bc liver, stomach, ana bowels are prevented, relieved, end cured. They'ro tiny, sragar- coated granules, a compound of refined and conrtnrrated vege table extracts the smallest in size, the easi est to take, and tho rheaptsA pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give "satisfac tion, or your money is returned. Yon pay only for the good you get. There's nothing likslv tobc"jwrf a pooaV CURE GUARANTEED 1 will guarantee that the i-tmpie traliunit which mario a inn of ne will rertainW cure and rally ! Trlopenr anffrrer from VaxicwVjc. Wa.-t-d Vitntlty ana I k trone-. Tho nv-.pe will he writ Mi'ledj free to B one who will avoid quack lonr enunght? Irire i t n trial, addrew. wlti tami. WM. BUTL1R, Box 147,. Marshall, Mich. 4L .VtoS5lbE.isrDoothbrluraleMlMrta C r ImawtiM Xoatarrinc.no Inconi mil tSW MTBJtcYUfcc- Theatre Bids- CUcaao.lK J IRONY. x I set my rare on two stats that seemed Twin orbs of equal flame in heaven's dark height, . , , t, So close with interblendea rays they beamed From tho deep dome of night. "O happy stars," I thought, "like this to bdo , . . ... Though mighty changes, lovingly with stood Companioned each of each, whate'er ba tide. In silver sisterhood !" Then sounded on my senss, from night's great thrall: . , ., "On cither star, this hour, there dwells a race That knows not if the other lives at all, So vast their sundering space!" Edgar Fa wcitt DEATH ON THE DESERT. The following story is but an exam ple of many nnd was outlined to mo by a man who lost his companion when actually within sight of the railroad track: I urged him not to start begged, prayed and finally swore. "Riley. " I said, you are a fool, not a paltry, or dinary fool but a pig-headed, obstin ate, blunderinir. blithering idiot." I could not say more to a friend, could 1? Swearing I generally fiud. brings more sense into a man's head than en treaty, but if you had only known lliley as I knew him you would have given him up long a?o as an uncom monly fine specimen of an ass. So when he looked up at the stars and cooly said: I'm going to Snlton. and shall be iu Sau Francisco on her birthday." I was sure that he would go. Now. ihis was in July, and wo were in" the Chuckawalia district, which every body knows who has been on the desert is some thirty-fivo miles back of Salton on the north, and is as dis mal and forsaken a laud as any that can bo found. Yes. but old Connors will be passing in a day or so nnd he'll re turn the burros, dead sure. So why not wait?" He said ho would be hero to-day and he isn't You can't believo these fellows, anyway. Paul and I'm go inc to start Of course you needn't hoof it if you're afraid." Riley had no right to sneer. I knew the desert better than ho did. and the sneer wasn't comfortable. Resides. I never believe that foolish noss is pluck. It was a blazing day. Hot! Why, there is no word for that heat Tho sun came up at 4:30 a. m. Ho rose in a furious mood, and I could tell by his blood red crescent as it tipped the low range of hills to the east that we were in for a scorching time. If you have never seen a sunrise on the desert it would pay you to go out there and see it The sand plains were glittering with strango white ness and were motionless as death. However, no dead body looks at first perfectly still. Man is so used to see fellow-beings breathe that ho cannot imagine life is entirely extinct, and imagination is generally so powerful that you fancy you detect respiration in a freshly made corpse. Phew, how hot it is. Rilei'I" I said as my cheek felt tho first beams. We are in for it my boy:" Wc," returned ho coolly. Yes, wc" "Are you going?'' Shall I see you go alone?" Oh. como now, it's no uso your wtoming. You'll be a nuisance with your platitudes." Not at all my son," I cheerily answered. "I want to seo how an amatour behaves when tormented by the terrors of thirst It will be as funny as the stories which fellows write of the sun-stabbed silence.' which they have never seen." The way is immensely dreary and rather rough in the vicinage of tho claims queer rolliug ground liberally bespattered with stones and rubble. The walking is not particularly hard. It is only when you get to the level plain that the weariness of the desert commences. Your . feet first seem to glide over tho surface; then they begin to sink, and finally they sinlc so deeply that every step is accompanied with diffi culty. Riley was not used lo this sort of exorcise, and the strain soon began to tell on him. Wo had not walked an hour before he expressed a wish to make a short halt 0 The heat was suffocating, and tho sun. which was well up in Hie lieavena sent down a flood of glory which we consigned remorselessly to greater glory. There don't seem to be a bit of shade." said Riley gloomily, as he crawled by the protecting branches of a sage brush. "Not a bit" You didn't expect trees?" -Well, no." He was pulling at his canteen, taking down big gulps of water, anu his thirst was growing. Re chary with that water." 1 remonstrated; 'you'll be out before vou know it " Oh. that's all right!" and he took auothcr pulL He was very white about the face. You have seen a hot iron applied to flesh, have you not and the scar that rose after the application? His face I showed that whiteness. There ;as a curious glitter about his eyes. They were generally bright but under tho fierce glare" they looked moro gay. A queer light shone in them, and they danced as if mirthful thoughts were lurking in his brain. He was plu k .ig nervously at the mise able sagebush. crushing it up by tho handful, and throwing the fragments away from him with a jeering laugh. Now and then he picked up a pebble and hurled it "Come." said f. -wo mus! start Every moment the day is getting hotter, and we had better rush on for Salton at once." -Oh, yes" he sang. ''We'll go to Saltou by the sea, Wherever that town by the sea may be, And there we'll catch the railroad train. For Salton's the town to forged all paia." I looked at bira. Riley, the cool headed, the unimaginative, to sing out some ribald rhyme, compose the wretched stuft himself, and above all howl it with such beastly fcrver in aunstabbed silence." It was in comprehensible. The sand was baking hot and the reflection of the sun from its shifting. heaving bosom was exceedingly painfuL I burned the end of a stick and rubbed the charcoal under Riley's eyes. He submitted to the operation gracefully and paid me a trifling com pliment upon my skill as an optical artist Still he was pulling at liis canteen, and I could tell by the gurgle it was running low. "Riley, you are at the bottom of the thing." Yes. ciirse it!" he said fiercely. We stumbled along for a few rods wuen he turned savagely on me. Would you let me die of thirst when you have a ful canteen?'' Xo. but you have been imprudent and selfish, and you deserve to suffer." You lie. you ucly brute!' 1,00k here. I am not going to stand being called names, and yon had better nurce your speech." -Ha, ha? he shouted. you object to being called ugly. You're the ugliest man in Chuckawalia. Ha ha!" and his demoniacal lauglrrever terated over the desert and to add to its grotesqueness he executed a fan tastic dance. The man staring mad. I'ivo me was going mad; stark. some water?'1 he asked sullenly. I put the canteen to his lips fieientlv loner to moisten them suf and dragged it away. He made a dash for the flask, but I beat his hands down. He looked as if ho would make a rush at mo and obtain tho canteen. 1 knew what it would soon be a fight and a desperate one for the water. Supposing now," I said to myself. I give the fellow all tho water he wants ho'll take it at a gulp and then there'll bo two dead men. With care and patience wo may both pull through." Ahead of us was a low range ol hills. It is tho outcropping of the divide that separates the Mojave and Colorado deserts. "We'll get some shado there, Riley. " 1 said, point'ng to tho hills "and per haps a cactus." . "That is so." he answered, reason ably, and from there wo can see the sea.' ' His mind had not yet left him. Per hups after all he was sane. Let us push on." I snail never forget the walk. Our bodies wero dry actually cracking with heat If we could only havot perspireu wo wouui navo Deon more comfortable and at least safer. My tonguo was getting swollen. It grew thick down the gullet at first and it felt as if it intended to close the orifice. So choked was my throat that I breathed through tho nose. -Why carry the water much fur - then "' 1 argued. There wero but a few drops left. I put my hand to the canteen and dragged it away. Confound him. he drank all of his. and his canteen was larger. I said this to myself frequently. I knew I was saving it as I knew it was wrong, but still the words kept on forming and reforming thomselves. and I was growing furious. "It was all his fault all his fault" Finally my pent-up wrath broke out in tho fierco exclamation: It is all your faint" "You lie!" he answered hoarsely. His faco was white, but his eyes where were they springing lo? Tho lids seemed to have drawn themselves over the forehead, and the great white balls wero growing mo mentarily bigger and bulging out from the sockets in a hideous way. The lips were dracged apart and his teetti glistened like ivory. A little blood was trickliug from tho upper one which a big black tongue greed ily lapped. Water!" he shouted. It was not the voice of a human. If it had come from a skeleton I would not have been a whit moro startled. I felt a queer throb in my head and a gradual tight ening at its base, and then it loosened. Let us finish tho cursed canteen." 1 said. Ho gave a gasp for joy. t how ever, would not let him hold it He put his hands over mine and drank. Tho blood seemed to return lo his face, and a few lines enmo into it red and streaky, like flesh in a rashor ol bacon. Now it is my, turn." The last drops were gone. Reroro us yet were many miles. Wo stumbled on and reached the rising ground. 1 The sun was directly over us. bul under a projecting rock ran a strip ol shade. tc There wo threw oursolvcs. Far tho south lay Iho glistening sea white as tho lips of a lily, and ou its bosom sailed statolv shins, tho sniros of noble cathedrals lifted themselves from fairv island and hnr nnd lhiri the dark smoke of some big steamer revealed itself to our startled eves. Tall palms grew in garden spots and so complete was the mirage that we smelted the delicious scent of beaute ous flowers. " I There we lay blinking out across tho great sand plains at the cities and verdurous meads or imagination, en joying the distant sight with the pleasure a critical audienco experi ences from a well-acted play. Sud denly the mirage lifted, and tho blank tea met our gaze. As tho panorama , melted away a despondency, such as 1 never wish to feel nffain. misspend me. Every thing I had said or dona every thing 1 had not said or done. presented themselves to me. Tho girls I had known and loved in tho quiet depths of 1113' heart passed like shadows before me. The lovelv blonde who had marrici a millionaire, and in whose house I had only once been at a grand function, came and looked at me. Her blue eyes which 1 so much admired were cold, and tho sneer which sho. like a true South-1 crner. wore when anything displeased her wa- most pronounced. Here was I. lying on my side. crouching close to a rock, dying by 1 inches. Would God let me linger long? How could I ever have dared to even think of her in tho pleasant fantasies of dreamland, and the then ' and now a reigning belle! I thought of the palms that filled her drawing-' room corners; I heard the swell of the voluptuous music; I even felt the taste of the wine trickling down my throat Ah! No, it was not wine I only the blood flowing from my cut lips. J I looked at Riley. His eyes were fastened upon mo in furious glare. ' Ho had drawn his revolver from his belt and was pointing it at mo threat eningly. 1 I closed my eyes. Indeed I felt thankful that he would end my misery- I Suddenly I heard him shout He had jumped up and was pointing at nothing. Yea" he screamed. "I will coma Nothing shall keep me." He ran as fast as his enfeebled con dition would permit j I heard him shout once or twice and then tho report of a pistol. A new strength seized ma I ran tc the spot Riley was lying on his fa c roaming at tho mouth, the bar rel or his gun was smoking, but he was uninjured. 1 Water." he said and then tried to raise himself. As he did so he felL dying with the name of his sweet heart on bis lips. I was rescued from Salton. We were only one mile away. The shots had attracted tho attention of the mill people. San Francisco Chron icle. On Ea-lners Pil-eplea. Her mother kept & boarding house, and a young man, who lived at the op. position house across the street, was deeply enamored of her. I love you better than my life," he murmured. Td be sorry for myself If you didn't." she responded coldly, von sidering where you live." " ' FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. EFFECTS AS AND VALUE OF LIME A FERTILIZER. Caanot lie Spared From the Sol Keep ing a Coir One Year The ClilcVs . Mother Hoaseholit and " Horticultural Xotcs. Lime as a Fertil zar. Probably there is no one fertilizer that the farmer is so much at ecu about as to its effects and value, as lime The reports received concern- I ing the results of lhr.c arc confusing. In one locality it will nbt bo used while 111 another it will be used, while in another it will be applied on fields in such quantities as to muko the sur face of the soil white. Lime is ono of the essential constituents of the soil and to the growth of tho wheat plant and can no more be spread than can potash or magnesia. The de mand upon lime by wheat is liraitod. Analysis show that ten bushels of wheat and twelve hundred pounds of straw contain only about three or four pounds of lime. If one should fiud tho soil deficient in I this clement it can bo easily supplied oy our uarn-ynru manure or com mercial fertilizers. Rotten stable compost contains about two per cent of lime. If we should haul :i ton of barn-yard manure upon our field wc would likely have iu it forty pounds of lime, (iuuno litis about one hun dred pounds to tho ton. while bono meal shows at least two hundred and fifty pounds to tho ton. Thus we can see that if we should believo our land wanting in Iimo we can easily supply it at little cost liul this hardly ever occurs and if it docs wo find it badly deficient in other elements, for lime is one of the most abundant parts of the earth. It has been estimated that it composes about one-fourteenth of the earth's crust We know that J great tracts of our country arc made up almost oatirely of limestone. Tho hard water in our wells gives plenty 01 proof 01 its universality. If then the inference one would draw from the above, that limo is rarely enough deficient in our soil for tho perfection or wheat to demand its application, then tho question occurs, what is its use and value to the eoil wheh ap plied? Its value and use is mainly for its physical and chemical action upon the soil, says the National Stockman and Farmer, tho latter calling into activity iucrt substances. The best effect of lime i? seen on clav soils J which have very adhesive texture. I have a field of this character in need of drainage and its capacity to hold water is wonderful. One would be in clined to think it had been puddled and kneaded together, as it is so im pervious to water. It was sown iu wheat last fall On a limited spaco a small quantity of limo ras scattered. . This spring it was perfectly level and I or stony hardness or. to uso a com mon expression, as hard as the road. A wagon could pass over it without leaving any indenture Rut where the lime was scattered is physical ap pearance was entirely diiTerent It did not have that hardness as the rest of the field, but was porous nnd ' crumbly. I bolieve the effects of the lime extended beyond the surface in making the g ound porous for it seemed lo'bedry and in good condi tion at a little depth, while the other was saturated with water or hard. This experiment showed that the Irrae had two effects upon Iho land that of making the ground porous and mellow on accounfof which it afforded better drainage and in consequence tho wheat yield was materially in creased on tho lime spot If my clover sown on the field doos not im- i prove tne mult or the land I will at its next seeding make a moro ex- tended upplicat on of the lime. Anntlini- nn nf limn in ttin cnil ! ;.- ....WV..V. ..ww w. .....w a... ou.i ta Ib9 "acuity to destroy rungi ami in itrtous .. ... . . -. insecla thnt why attack the crop, T-0 fungus which causes rust and 55milnr parables wlji-h lend to do vastate tho wheat field. I believe will be greatly held in c c-k by liming the land. 'Ihis also leads to another point that of potato raising. One of tho most serious losses that is sus tained in this industry is that of -tlry rot." Lime scattered over the potato patch iu small quantUics will bo one of tho best preventives. I have a stock well upon tho place which is mainly fed by surface water, on ac count of which It holds more or less sediment making the wator muddy and not desirable for tho stock to drink. I find by throwing in small quanui es 01 nmo me sediment will collcct !,n(1 s00n seltle l the bottom i?!" !" - a -- nnd leave the water clear. In con elusion, limo practically applied on land is of 110 value as a plant food, but its use mainly is to chance the physical and mechanical character of the so.L Kcciilngr a Coir Ono Year. The average cost of keeping a cow and tho value of the product are con sidered by a writer in the Ohio Farm er, who replies to a question of what it costs to care for a cow one year and then gives somo interesting figures all the more interesting becauso they do not harmonize with regard to tho average farm, average cow, average price of butter, eta. and figures on only one cow. Let us suppose the aver-ico number of cows to be five. It takes no longer to jro to the past ire and set five cows than it does ono nnd but a little longer to feed thorn, cleau stables etc. I have been keep insr five or six cows for sovoral years and will give somo figures that iny experience has taught me. I found that to take care of five cows rouired about ono hour and a hdlf per day: at lifiwin cents per hour, tho highest farm labor wagoi the cost per cow per day would bo four anJ one-half cents, multiply by the num ber of days in a year and wo have $ll:.4:2; subtract this from $80. the value of the ono year's butter pro duct, and we have left 1.-. 58 to pay for feed and pasture. Now for the pay for making and marketing but tor. An average cow gives about ;". -500 pounds of milk per year, which would make about twenty barrels of skim milk nnd buformilK. or 100 bar rels Tor live cows. Now let eaeh farmer place such value upon this bkim milk as he thinks it worth for feed for pigs, calves and hens and w have quite a commencement towards paying for making butter. Again, let each farmer place such value as he thinks proper upon the thirty or forty loads of good manure as it lies in his barn j'ard befor2 hauling, and I think the average farmer can afford to keep an average cow at the average price of baiter at an average price for care, on an average don't you? A tn Mrlier. Speaking of mothers. 1 fully bo lieve the best mother a chirk ran I have, is the hen that laid the eirg. 'iherc n no question but that for Came eggs a (inme hen as a setter, will hatch moi'e chickens and the chickens will grow healthier, than tMiller any other kind of incubator. ':"t'iiipei"i1tirt of liens :try muho v'naU and nature litis designed that each hen shall moiher her own egga. and where circumstances are such that a hen can have a nest entirely to herself, and tho eggs can remain in her nest ns she lays them, she usually will set as soon as she has laid all she can cover. And chicks produced this way will zrow up fine iu (.r.nlity and more perfect in form, than whe-o they are reared in any degree arti ficially. When fowls aro reared for latge quantities of flerh or number of fowls is required more tlmn n very high degrc? of individual quality, artificial methods pay tho bet Rut ia ll.cse days of sharp competition in tho show pen. if a fancier wants to win a good number of first prizes, it will pay him to raise u small flock of b'rds. and put care and labor enough to it to rear them in the most natural way possible. It requires patience and faithful ness in the attention to detail, to be successful in producing a high grade of exhibition birds. Thoroughbred poullr,-. like high bred horses, serve two purposes at one time, combining usefulness with the quality of ornamentation and beauty. It costs no more lo feed fine bred poultry that arc highly ornamental and can please tho eye. and adorn the grounds, while Ihey supply the labia than it does to feed worthless mon grels. The poultry fanciers have done tho country an immense amount of good by increasing tho supply of poultry and eggs, and impro.ing the quality of the same. And unlike nearly every other industry, the increaso in demand has kept pace with the in creaso in supply. To-day the produc tion of oggs and poultry is more profitable than it was thirty years ago. And it would pay the farmers and the townspeople to pay much more attention to producing both poultry and eggs. American Poultry Journal. HortiritIturt otri. It is Of 00 advantage to plant out asparagus in deep trenches. One of tho bast fertilisers to use with apples is wood allies and ground lime. Land that has been in cultivation for a year or two is best for straw berries. Hogs and clover furnish a good means of keeping up the orchard fer tility. Fruit is a perfect food and if ripe nnd in a good condition is healthy and nutritious. Tho essontials of a good markel apple are a lino appearance nnd a fairly good quality. When n limb or branch of any kind is taken o' a tree the wound should be carefully painted. Stable manure can always be used to an advantage where the trees are growing in a thin so.L If wo begin to prune trees right and then follow it up. severe pruning will never be necessary. Feas scjra to thrive best on a heavy soil, while quince trees thrive best on a rather damp soil. Peach, pour and cherry trees es pecially ure fertilizers, containi 'g phosphoric acid and potash. Usually, if proper c.:ro is t. ken. there will be little need of plowing after the trees como to maturity. Eight by ight feet is a good dis tance to pta:it out grapo vino3 and farther apart is hcttcr than closer. On a rich soil no nitrogen is re quired for fruit trees and in many cases it is only a waite to supply it One cause of low prices is the over production of largo quantities of poor fruit and crowd ng it 01 the market When necessary to plow in th? orchnrd. and especially in an old ona luivo the wbiffletreoj short so as not to bark tho trees. In some localities the growing of specialties can be made profitable, es pecially where the conditions seem specially adapted to them. Ilotispliold tlotjw. Pine tar is excellent burned in a sick room as a disinfectant It in duces sleep. 'J he round point of n lead pencil is a good thing with which to remove a speck of any kind from the eye. Skimmed milk makes hard-wood floors, stained ones and oil cloths look shiny. A woollen cloth should be used to wipe up the floor with. To take ink stains out of linen take a pieco of mold candle, melt it and dip the stained part of the linen into the tallow. It may then bo washed with out injuring the ciot'.i. Newspapers wet thoroughly and crumpled up are excellent to sweep a carpet with, making it look bright and with far less trouble than it is to wipe it with n damp cloth. Celery cut up in small pieces, cov ered with a good mayonnaise and garnished with its own pretty leaver makes a fine salad. It is invaluable in combination with various kinds of meat salads. String beans should cook a long tima gently simmering for an hour and a half. If they are to ba used for a sa'ad they should b cooked whojc, if as a vegetable or as a soup, they should be cut across in small dia- monds. To clean mirror or any glass sur faces, wash lightly with a sponge and clear water. Then with another spongo apply a light rubbing of spirits of wine, after which Cub with a thin muslin bag of whiting. 1 inish by rubb.ng with an old silk han ker chief. Cold cauliflower, dressed with a cream sauce, and ornamented with chopped olive and capers, may bo served as a salad. If oil is not de sired, melted butter may be used. Garnish with thin slices of cucumber or a green-pea sa'ad. Jt may bo served with a regular mayonnaise dressing. Crisped crackers are particularly good for afternoon te:u and are rrade in this way: Split the common water crackers nnd spread thinly with but ler, put them, buttered side up. in a pan and color quickly in a hot oven. They should be a light golden brown when ready to cat. and should be served hot. A MnzlM-r r.at. A singing rat has made its appear ance in Valdosla (Ja. r'e.cral peo ple have heard its musical notes on numerous occasions Tho strange little rodent makes his head tiarters in a store on l'atter-.on street, and oc casionally during the day it will ap pear upon 'the shelving singing like a bird. 'J he Messrs. I'rigg-; M.-. Har f ris. who clerics for them, and Trcsi ! dent Ashley of the tint onal bunk. have hpar.l it t-ingnud to.atiry to the truthfulness of this report. An rndi: urd. The state of .Massachusetts was named ironi the buy of that name. 'J'bo origin of the word Mnssachu setts ii from the Indian vrorri ma-.-:i " ire.it. wadehuash. " mountain or iiil. and the al or near. it !i.c. "el ineanin' A Canal Keopeaed. Health is largely dependent upon a regular h blt of body. The towels act as an import ant canal for tho carrying of waste natter of the system. They, together wilh the kidneys and pores, are outlets for de bris whose presence is fatal to the body's vrell bein?. Hostctter's Stomach Hitters is no vio lent purgative, but a gentle lazatirc admir ably adapted to the wants of the constipated. It never gripes or wrenches the intestines as all drastric cathartics do. but produces an ac tion ukln to that of an effort or nature. Bili ousness, indigestion, with their associate manifestation, ecstiveness. arc speedily and completely remedied by this tine corrective, which also conquers malaria, sick headache, kidney and rheumatic trouble, and checks premature decay. Food Mipplr or the World. An article at the end of the report of the judges of the international ex hibition held at Paris in 1889, the London Mark Lano Express observes, bears on the food supply of the world. It is from the pen of M. Lohis Gran deau, member of the Conseii SuperU eur 'do I'Agriculture: The total 'pop ulation of the globe, which was 1.401.000,000 in 1890 was estimated in 1891 at 1.-1S9.000.000, an increaso of 79.000.000 in 10 years, being 5.54 per cent The known production of wheat and rye has risen to i, 440. 250.000 bushels annually, and that of maize to 2.750. 000.000 bushels, one third of which is used as food for man. ly estimating (J87.500.000 as the amount of other cereals which are used as food, ono can give the figure of 4.950.000.000 bushels as annually consumed by man. If this sum is divided among the in habitants, it will bo found that each person consumes about S bushels of cereals a year. The annual produc tion of wheat in the world is about 2.131.-J50.000 busbeis, which only gives about 1 1 bushels per head a very insufficient figure while ryo al lows seven-eighths of a bushel per head, making a total of the two latter of 2 bushels ner head. IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked tho importance of permanently beneficial effects and were Kittled with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cttre habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act fora time, but finally injure the system. I'ruteet Our Home. I wish to protest against the flood of immigrants that are now coming to our shores. We do not want any more of the ciass who have been coming, but I would not excludo those who will abide by our laws. I believathat for the good of our country ail immi grants should be here 21 years before having the right lo vote. They shouid also be thoroughly versed and educated in our laws and customs so they could vote intelligently and not be led to the polls. Our boys have to be 21 years old before they can vote. Why not have the foreigner here the same length of time? Is he better than our boys? I would also have a property qualification so they would have an interest in our government. Andrew M. Lagrange, Albany Co., N. Y- To be Flninp. ito nnd Strong ' t"o JotiX f. It A lent & .s Pure Norwegian Cod l.lvcrUiI. Iiiitiii l:.iLcr3. Sold by Unionists. 'Ih a ca of iitial to tbn of t e iT'cat Sahara disetti tue L'citcd State?. A b!g man jjroms most wnen he jrcts sick Iccause there is more cf him to sutler. Have Vou lt'ima? fciiiFFMix, St. Paul. Minn., will l)i: It. mail a trial uaika:u of M-hilTman's Asthma Cure ntnE to any sufferer. Gives instant relief in worst case, ani cures where otn ets fail. Xame thi paper and fiend address. Gray horses arc the lo: pet lived, nnd roan- com ; 1 ext in order. llKEt ham's Pu.m enjoy the lar?:?st 5 le of a::y j ro, rletary 11 c jicine 11 the world. Made" only in St lie en, Eulmid. According to the there are seven ic'l'. Mohatnuic ian faith Ilanimoud'sCAI.L'MET Lard, Hams and I a on. All lirst-cla's grocers aim markft men haudls tuis brand. Made from rr.m.? Xel raska lioz?. Try it. Tiik G. II. Ham Jtoxn Co., South Omaha, Xcb. 'Here ire 11,000 tHcphoscs in Honolulu to a population of 25. OCX).' llatiMon'n 3Inalr Corn SalTc." Wnrraiiti'il to cure, or money refunded. Ask your drusgiat fur it. I'rice 15 cents. Ton days I or annum is the amount of s u .nc:s in 1 uman life. auerace 'tisliiiis I(ad to Coiiaumptioii. K nips linlam will stop the couh at once, do to your ilrujglst to-day anil get a sample bottle free. Large lotilei.'H) cents and $1.00. They ca 1 a liicyrlc ' the ilcv l's char! in Turkcv at.ii t :e sultan furh tl its ti-e. t" A LI VI: HIS W .IMKD. to represent ub in every town In Nebraska, Ve.tcrii Iowa. otnh Dakota and Northern K:ui.'a. We carry the Largest Stocks and enatest variety of gcods west of Cblcaco. AVe make the lowest prices nnd make a spec alty of All ance and other Farmers' trade. We carry complete lines In all kinds of merchanuiic, including Musical Instru ments. Liberal inducements offered to a live man in each town. IIaydex Bk.cs.. Duv Goons and Caki'ets. Omaha. Neb. 'Ihe tutillower tears -1,000 sesus. the po py :r,000 and the to'tacco plant 70, .120. FITS- -'" flta atopped free by BB. KU.trft UKIAT HIXVK KCSTOMR. No tit alter lint day's na. Mar Telou curea Treatise and K 00 trial bottle free to 1t eaaei. Send to Dr. Kline.Ul Arch St., Philadelphia, Ira. ( hrysantheiuunis, eeried as salad, a ea favor.te article ot diet anion? the Japanese. A Drunkard, Morphine or Opium cater or Tot acco ""hewers, cin he safely, sperdily and ptrmnently cured Iy taknc the Eiuor Cures. Write fvr tsst'monlals" and prices on tcrritTv to Eneor Remedv Co., 413 N. 24 h St., S iitu Omahj, Nebr. In Genesee countv, New York, there are 153 families who have never seen a Bible. Ire Yon (.olns East or south during the winter, if so The Wabash desires to call yrur attention as the tour st o.re to Florida and all the w.nter re-ort of the south. Kouiiu trip tickets will be placed on sale about Nor. 1st. c oJ returuiug until June 1st, 'J3. THE QUICKEST r.OUTE SOUTn AXD SOUTHEAST. f 15 hot rs to t. Loui. 37 Hot S: ring?. nvivJ39 " " New tirleaus. U-NMVSJ" ' Atlant-. I :a " Jacks nv:iie. 1.03 4 " 'lamp-. With corr spoailiiis fat tiineto all poin's ea-t and sou h The o ily 11. e running Re elinin'r Chair Cars to St. LouI, Decatur, I)anille, La'ayt-tte, I onauspori. Ft. Wayn , To.eJo and Drtrot . Pullman 1 ufrett S ccpinir Cats on all trans. Fcr tickets or fur hr in'o mil ion lu resard to routes cl at the Walab OHic . 1502 Far nan. St.. or wr te (J. N. Ct aytov. North m est cru Pass Asren. Omaha, Neb. If any yoing man want to find cut nhat the wild "wave? arc sayit g let him to to sea. CURES SCROFULA Mrs. E. J. Rtnrell, Medfonl, Mass., says fter mother has been cured of Scrofula by tha uso cf four bottles of ffiRB after having bad much other treat- XafiBaS ".:, and beta;: reduced to quite a lowcosditJoaof health, as it iras thought she could cot lire. w Cured nsyllttla boy of heredi tary scrofula .-S-tCV hicliap- pearsdalloTerbisP-! face. For a year I had -50,'eTenupaHhoFO of his Jxf?iYXyrTCT. 'wl!eu An-T I was $P01' Induced to use A few bo "ttes cured him.and no symptoms of the disease remain. Mrs. T. L. Mather. Mathenrine. MUs. Our book Ml Blood and Skm D.eK maded free. Smrr Sractf-SC Co., AtUata, C. NOW IS THE TIME TO TRY A SAMPLE VAtti Of KIBKENDiLL,JONES&CQ.'o OWN MAKE They are warranted nnd made by Skilled Workmen, of .the best Selected Stock. ask your ii:ai.i:ii rK goods manufactured by us- at!d take no others. It will pay you to investigate by ft trial. KIBKEM11ALI, JONES & CO J OMAHA. IVIHIKASKA. EDWIN BOOTH. Edwin Booth has retired from iho stage. Tho brooding, melancholy tent-' porament of Hamlet iias always been his and has deepened upon him during' the later years of his life. The truth) of the matter is. Mr. 15ooth is dyspef tic and out of this comes his melan choly, his shyness and all thsr diffi dence of his iater years. This ! an other indication showing how absCb" ing this malady is; how 11 cuts into iho' very soul and cripples the euergies of tho most intellectual people. When you have dyspepsia or arc atliicted with constipation, get a box of tho Laxative Gum Drops and take them regularly. Uegin with two or thrpo . each night until your bowels are per fectly regulated. Tane one eacii night until you have coraplcjtcir overcome; your enemy. These gum drops cou tain no tasto of medicine. They :irj perfectly harmless. They will cer tainly produce the desired result if their uso is continued. They are a gentle laxative. Tho small boxes 10 cents, large ones 25 cental Uet them of any dealer. Sylvan Kf.mi:iv Co..- Teoria, III. WO 7rits roeivsvfully II (brume cn- prr irj by oth- doctor.1-, tall an! he hint r write fur (jiieMlort anlc lo l;uf tlnnlc JMl ! boiIe L" cnu- jo'lr doctor trlis jiiiio. tut try the Chlne dcx tor itiib 111 nmr and wonderful rem nlip., ami iecei n- brnfflts on-l.- IK-imMirM ciin. t liat otlirf "lietor tnnnotji'f Mb K.xiUand I'lanl- nature's remedied It 1 9 metlicinrs. The world hl wit iie. One thous and t-Miiiuml.iW In three jenr'a pnt Oce So Injur ri4 creoe:nn, no nar cotic?, no Mirf. Kaiio-vi! treatment and per 111 11 nen cure. Enc!oe cents itarni9 for icplr. OIR- ota daily. 9 a m. to 9 p. m. Cor. lth and California Sn., Osthoff Block, Omaha, Xeb. ,o,.eo, j KOT7I.IX2d. KNICKERBOCKER BBACE. -i L.-k-. ' 9T tt .a. I .. fT...f ?. n.ir.ri " ..... .- I TfiN. !. siiibt i.ma-.isTS UilCC SAYS SHE CANNOT SEE ROW nirC you 00 IT FOR THE NONE;. W rinnjs a. W.UO IrrsJ Pifera Blacrf vl&?,"!r Rvbla.: r"'l kiat, rr.ht, ..ly lauU.. nv1 I. tl & hrt 11k mrokt. tt i " t1 terrl attatS " TREE. Ivt mwbln. I -.i.'f--T rer ft fri. lf 4'f-t front Mr hrterv. tn I . I"T if'1 n.31 rV f.r MXr CATtl'XICh. rf5a nttf oxouk sro.tc.. dpu A 3. nnOi . EARLY RISERS Do Witt Little m. Early lticr, the yamoni Little I'll U f-rrntlrntIon-Icb TIii1 ache, lyspepsln.i.NaU9) Fain. Very small uortti.F. 1BICYCLESSI5 Brrtrii-toadtr $7.50, wDt Ilire -ff bo. srtl .nap foreitilea v RlFLESSiWj THEPOWElLftClfMlNTlAX. Arml.;l.,l.nrlnl!,0. WATCHES nEMSIONSSiarffft Successfully Prosecute Claims Lata Principal Kxnmlner U S. Pension rrircau B 3 yrsiu last war, :3ailjuilicalii) claim, atty a'co Imported IVrrlieron anil Mi ire Mnl Unii. 1500. 1. 2 nnd tprs time. Iinportfl mnrencueni. IlirarnC Vhcr, OJeliolf.SncCo.,! OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES. S.A.ORGHARD. FURNITURE, CARPETS, - CURTAINS. on;t for II.LirTUl TKI rtTIUMiVK. Pros, lloot ar.il Mine. Ilnrilf ire ami vxrrr tlilinr-! al mi'iI t Whola ePile t. St pure rntnlitiie MlhK. pijiv tlmii-ein nulMljIulrv III fic iih o tritl order. Xtntlo.i llii iier l-i M l.rU lapltul A. DISEASES OF THE EYE. ,r.HS,,.5 D K.T A!.-Ev 'I I . -" Knnfr II ct, C mail C Cvitpn Mutt Writ. VltlTVTK t IMl'Ki: t ) It"' How.-irl st, I.ar-t Printers" Pj per i il V mppii S Purer In th est. Sen I for al.n;nt TOYS H 1VI.ol.-vil TOY and KSCV fiOOFH 1 t tlie (;TK CITY 1. t. W., in' arnam. Semi lor i aiaione ARCADE KCTEL. Kill anil Doui Klejr.ntT i-nrnl-heil 1 n: T. K tics rtO ier ilnr. 31 rilt.tt-r! Duuitlt. 5W room tire ri(r. Mint. Pni'r". L OS ANOELE3 WINE. LIQUOR ft CIOAR CO. .Wholes-ile and Retail Wlneo, Mquori and Cigars. I 1313 Karnara Street, Omaha. 1313 Karnara Street. Omaha. Sand for Price- Mat, nuivi emu: dxtdiir wnRV c nir for 40.000 DIITerritt Morel. Kll lou-l.w. Omaha. WAGONS,CARRIAGES W.T.3EA2CAN Cmaha's Larg est Variety. SLOAN, JOHNSON & CO., erocers FUtr.EI.LACO.. Maple Snrir and Srrnpn. J-llle, Pres rres. Jama. Apple Lufer, Ktc Proi. Omaha. Can Mmnnfac'lnar. Co.,Can and Decorated Tinware. TT1V EDCCCBCI HALETIES and C01I. W1KE. All UHI rllkOaCOa ,,. n,,t Makes, "ilti us before. XL buyin V ester. lUr .tGmivto, 1315-19 Hurt St. II M. RUDDY, 11 Mllclted. :i9 ic SCIKNTJriC UI'TICIAN t.t'4 Ttttcd tree. Hail olden Mllclted. :i9 So. 15th. I BTfkTC w ANTrI. of e tlierf'x Jiiw Patent . u MUCH I O tnmat.c i tr-o Pot vrlls on lKht Kx Q cIu.Mto terr.tury srien ARXOLDCOOKrn to Oman. LCMBF.lt, Wholesale and Retail Hard wood lumber Pino oak fence lath, white ced-ir pot.plitoaJr. cedar pot. plUn. Hrae.etc C R. Lee. JthAUouglaa MASCT tCTfP.cr. Fine, High Grade Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons end Road Wagons 14th ami Harney Me., Omaha, Sehraska. Reference: Anybns.ness man ia Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA HOUSES. WOOD 8R0S.f JiAN, W.LTHt E.H Ol. Msrr. So. Omnln. Jeli h ra .IU 3Irr-.il r poit(ur i-hel iif.'.m nppllation. fl ASMASS .t PUDI.EY. Tred W. Oxomann. Wm. It r Ihi.ller, IJreStoct Coiiiniiniion .ltoom l!32tchans U l!iii:dm?. South Onialia. XcU. Telephone ICIt. s OTJTH OMAHA JTATIO.VAI. B NX. J. If. Mil lar J. President. I nioT St-x-t iar.. bvuta Omaha. Snu Tinir trt lurd codec Io:i-i. B TE1JS BRi. t CO.. Live Stot CommU-ion JI r- chanf-. InlcnMorte lanl, -outh llnUiinniui, cCJ. rp-ndenec and onr tra etollcl ed. UWREKCE, SWEEKEY & HOM, & (.onmsslo. lo?ir.iT. South On.aha. Xelnsta. BKiHLL5agiMl CoBauizptlTet and reopls i Who bare Treat lnnssor Astb- ma. should use Puo's Cure for Consumption. It lus cared tfcoaaaads. lthns rtot injnr- uu urt-. itia o. oau iotas'. lliaiui; nesicttuso T-Rp. sow cTer'T.aeri. see. Fr.gf.-msiT.wa:,re i W. N. U. Omaha. - 646t6 i)i:. c. gee aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHBW-KV-cfSEBaL Erf FT r fflf,. h fmL i 11 rm Tfc 1 JI? IftcSaratkjaaB I 2 UYigR 3 "W 1 3 akaElaSfN " hlH -A .' i .I ' i r V e.