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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1883)
STRONG FACTS/ A great trnny people < uc vhat particular troubles UROWN'S IRON HITTLKS U good for. It will cure Heart Disease , Paral ysis , Dropiy , Kidney Disease , Con sumption , D ) pcpsia , Rheumatism , Neuralgia , and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is Simply because it purifies and en riches the blood , thus beginning nt the foundation , and by building up the 5) stem , dtivcs out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. lUltimore , Mil , , May 7 , 1880. My health w much shattered by RheumatUm when I commenced uVlng llrown'i Iron Hitters , and I carcely rud itrength enough to at tend to my dally household JutiM. lam now uiin the third bottle and I im regaining strength dally , and I cheerfully iccommend U toaH. I cannot iy too much In praise of It Mr . MAKV K. BRASH BR , ; j 1'tctUuiQit. Kidney Disease Cured. Chrilllansburc , V * . , i83t. Suffering from kidney dUeaie. from which I could get no relief , I tried Ilrown'j Iron Uitterj , which cured me completely. A child of nine , recorcrlng from scarlet fever , had no appetite and did not seem to be able lo eat at all. I gave him Iron Ilitten with the happiest relulu. J , KYL * MONIAOUI. Heart Disease.Vine Vine St. , Harmburc , Pa. Dec. 7 , 1881. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit , I was advised to try Ilrown'j Iron Hitters. I have used two bottles tles and never found anything that gave me to much relief HESS. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies arc subjcd , URO\\N'S IRON BITTKRS is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. BALL'S ' Diery Corset la warranted Balls- Sietory to Ita wearer in every way , or the money Trill bo rctunded by the person from whom It was bougbt. , k only Comet pronounced by our leading phyitcluu tlnjurloit * to the wearer , end cndorml liy ladle * u uio t comfortable anil perffWt Utting Corset * TOI ' ' 1'RIcr.S.by MotL Portage Pntdt 1'rotrvlnE , 1.60. Belr.\dmtlng. 1.BO Akimlni > l ( cztru heavy ) (8.00. Nurilng , 1.80 arllli rrc or ln ( Hnc ooutll ) S 00 1'aracoi BLIrt-Hupporilnc. 1.6O. Vcr 1e bj leading Itctull Dealer * Srerjwher * ciucAoo cuitsm,1 co. , ciucago , PL GOLD aLEIIAI. , PARIS , 1878 , BAKER'S - CHOCOLATES Taker's Premium Chocolate tih $ bcii preparation of plain chocolate for fara- llj uic raktr't Lrtalfatt Cocoa , from which the CXCCM of oil hu been removed earily digested and nlmlrablj edited for Invalids Eitf.tr Vanilla CAocofnff , aia drtik or eaten at con fectionery U a delldoui article t hlghlj rcconuutnded by touriiUJuier'j Jjromi , Invaluable > a diet for chil dren. German Aireel Chocolate , t moat excellent article for fomlltei. Sold by Grocers OTcrjnbere. > \V. Send SI , S8 , 83 , o S tor n naniplo re DANDYSend l y JKxpreHi DANDY of the boat candleH I America , put up 1 clccnnt boicH. an Htrlctly pure. Suit ! lilc for prCHontH. KJ prons elmrjti'H UK' ' Itefers tt > all CUlci eo. Try it oucc. Address , C. F. GUNTHEI Confectioner , Chicagi i\ MONSTROSITIES. They Have Out Figures In His tory , Authenticated Oases Which Makes the Siamese Twins Appear Altncet Nor mal lnc'nc tl Knqultcr. "ilo li a vary dovll in royal akin , " wss a remark made of Henry VIII. when ho procured n dlvorco from Anne lioleyn , bat the majority of readers of English history are unaware of the faot that , although oonildorcd thomost botutltnl woman of her day , eho had cotigoulal deformities. There wore aU toco ton each foot , aud ahe had three broaata la a straight line acrois her chest , and with thoao deformities her royal sponsa became disgusted to snob a degree that ho procured a divorce from her , There are numerous cases of this deformity recorded. Onethree , four , five and oven tnoro breasts have been reported as belonging to ono In dividual. These supernumeraries are sometimes in a straight line with the normal ones again , under the arm oren on the hips , Several cases where they wore on the back , and In ono or two cases they are reported as forming diamond mend and triangular shapes. There Is ono case recorded whore the fomnlo had eight breasts -four on oaoh side. Many of the numerous cases of do- fortuity reported surpass belief , There was a monster at the court of St. James who was twenty-eight years of age at the time the observation waa taken , Ho was perfeut In every way bat ono. He possessed two heads ono of which waa very smart and the other very stupid ; the stupid ono kept him in so much trouble that till hi ; tlmo was spent in allowing his smart ono to got him out of scrapeo his othei head had cauied. His stupid head died a short tlmo after this report , and the whole man lived for ten dayi after , until the dead head had almost separated from the body by decompo sition , Valentino and Honno relate tha case of a child in Bengal who waa the un lucky possessor of two heads. In thi1 case the heads wore placed one on toj of the other , and joined very cloaelj together. They were both perfect it formation , Sometimes ono of tin heads would ba asleep and the othei awake. If thb hair of one head won pulled the other head would cry ; ii ono mouth were fed the other montl would water and show evident stgni of satiation. The monstrosity lived for four years and was In the best o ; healtn at the tlmo of Its death , whlol waa caused by the bite of a viper , Winston tolls of an Italian chile eight years of age who carried a llttli head under Us right arm , which llttli head peeped out , giving ono the im presslon that the body of the litth head was burled In the aomewha larger body of Ita bearer. The llttli head waa christened Matthew and thi larger one was christened James. I little Matthew's oar was plnohec James roared , but at all times llttli Matthew waa nnder the Impressloi that ho was in reality the only proteo tlon that James had. The last repor of this double boy says he waa in per feet health , A story la told of a Moor In Tunis 30 yeara of age , whose head was si large that a crowd always followe < him on the street. His month was si conspicuous chat he could place i mnskmelon in it as easily as the smal boy of to-day could a cherry. H < waa four feet four Inches In height and the diatanco from his chin to thi top of his head was twenty-thre Inches over oco-thlrd of his height Benveuti saw a lad well propoi tlonod except as to his head. At th age of seven the head began to groi rapidly , so that when ho was twenty seven years old his face and his hea were fifteen Iches long and thltty-elgt inches In circumference. The number cfdonble _ children prc aenllng far more astonishing feature than the well-known Siamese twins ! large. Bnffon relates the history of tw girls who wore joined at their abd < mens. At alx years the little blondi Helena , became paralyzed. The talle : Judith , a brunette , then carried hi around for sixteen years. They ha email-pox and measles In commoi Other diseases they had Independet of oaoh other. At 22 Helena died i fever , and Judith lived a few mlnmi after , A post-mortem oxamlnatlc revealed the fact that they could m have been separated. Judith , wl was a very beautiful girl , had a levi when she was 18 , who tried for a lei time to persuade her to marry him ! spite of the load she was doomed' ' carry through life * . "Every lassie h her laddie , " but there is no montlc of a lover fcr coor Helena , FARM NOTES. An Indiana farmer planted cabbag In''missing hills" of corn and four that they were not injured by the In ported cabbage Insect , This seasc ho will locate his cabbage patch in tl middle of his corn field , He fini that the cabbage fly moves near tt surface of the ground and prefe emooth sailing. Ho thinks that con stalks will prevent It trom movlr through him , Very careful experiments mada ! New York last season show that tl tUt culture of potatoes products tl hnest tubers nnd the largest yield Tao best refults followed the Dutc method of ihntlnp , which consists keeping the surface of the grout level , planting a tingle eye in a plac covering It alx Inches deep , nnd alloi lug but a single stalk to grow In a hll which are a foot apart each way. Dr. Sturtevant , at the New Yoi experimental station , has found tha while corn meal made milk rich butter , It was not so easy to sopara the butter from tbo milk as when tl cows were fed on ensilage. He al found as yet nnoxplalnablo dlf&renc in the milk of the same cows on tl same feed on different days , Hone wives have lonp known that crea waa often much more easily churni at some times than at others. It is bo hoped that Dr. Sturtevaut'a cu fully conducted experiments w throw light on many doubtful qni tlons in dairy husbandry , It is a common remark that almt is good enough for a hog , i to this sonsoleis proposition Is * ced the disease among swlua owned brooders who Indorio it , Since tniio immemoilal the hog has boon c 'lid the farm scavenger , but , never- U less , the successful breeder Is ho nho relics the least upon this over- eatlmatod characteristic of the animal , Bid water , worse treatment in hand- line , and a superabundance- filth ate thu foundation of all diseases to which hoj ! ore subject , nnd it Is consequently quently easy to believe that the health of the animal and the quality of the moat must Increase In proportion to the olcanlincta of thn food and BUT rounding ) . In planting asparagus the following directions will secure a satisfactory ro suit : Soak the seed for twenty-four hours In tepid water and saw early in the spring In rows a foot apart , and kept clean by frequently wooding and hoeing , At ono or two years old transplant to permanent beds. The ground should bo trenched or dug over , two feet deep , burying plenty of manure , decaved loaves , loaf mold , rock weed or kelp , when It can be had , and mixing it thoroughly with the soil. Liy out the beds four and a half foot wide , and draw three drills fourteen Inches apart and six Inches deep lengthwise of each bed Place the roots In them , a foot apart , In their natural position , and cover four inches deep , A rich sandy loam is most suit able. Castor Bean culture. The cultivation of caitor-beans wes Introduced into southern Illinois and Missouri several years ago , In order to supply a mill that had been erected in St. Louis for the extraction of the oil from them. Recently other mills have boon erected In other cities and towna and the demand for the beans Is In- creating , In many counties in Kan sas the crop has been very remunera tive. Castor beans do not exhansl the fertility of the soil as corn and the small grains do. Many farmers be llovo that land Is bencQttod by raising a crop of castor beans on It. The expense penso of aeed is very small , No cost' ' ly machinery Is required for putting In , cultivating , harvesting , or prepar ing the crop for market. All thi work may be petformed by old men women , aud children , who can not dc hard labor In the field , For thesi reasons castor beans offer many ad vantages to farmers of small moani who live in a comparatively warn climate. The castor bean plant Is o : tropical origin , and is liable to bo in jured by frost in any of the statei where cotton will not mature. Ai early frost will kill the young planti while a frost in the fall will Injure thi beans before they ripen. The planti are highly ornamental and very showy A few of them raised In the front yarc or garden present a fine appearance By raising a few for ornamental pur poses a farmer can learn their hablti and be better prepared to onltlrati them in & field. The ordinary yield ii from fifteen to twenty-five bushels po acre. With a view of Introduce ) their cultivation in that state , thi Son h Carolina department of agricnl at publishes an essay on their enl ture , which was prepared by 0. 0 Filler , E q. , of Missouri. The follow ing embrace his leading directions : Almost any soil that will produci wheat or corn will answer for the cas tor bean. When it can bo had ; sandy loam la preferable. The sol should be dry , Wet , heavy soils ar not adapted to Its successful culture The ground should be put in good con dltion for the seed as for other crops 1 One thorough plowing and three o four borrowings with a heavy harrow will be a scfliclent preparation , Fal plowing is undoubtedly desirable , as 1 moro fully exposes the particles of th soil to the influence of the frosts am the atmosphere , thereby pulverizing i and preparing It better for the seed Where a fall plowing has been be Btowed upon the land , and auothe cross-plowing in the spring , thoroug ! harrowing will put it m excellent cor dltion for a heavy crop. If the soil i Inclined to bo wet , It thonld bo throw into back furrows or lands fifteen o twenty feet in width , and the dea furrow. ) between these lands should b kept open for drainage of all snrfoc water. This Is not more neceeiary fc the castor bnan than for many * othc farm crops whore the land is incline to bo wet , The ground is now laid ofl in row five or six feet apart each way , eicej that between every sixth and seven t row a distance cf about eight feet left between the rows ono way to at mit a horse and wagon or slide to pai to take the beans when gathered. Hi water , somewhat below the bolllr. point , should bo poured over the seec and they should remain in this wati twenty-four hours before being plan ed. The temperature of the wat will of course ba gradually reduced the temperature of the atmospher Applying the hot water once will 1 sufficient. If planted without th preparation they are a great while I germinating , many of them not ma ! Ing their appearance for thren or foi weeks. With , this propawtlon thi will soon germinate and come up re nlarly. Some formers put in o c hill one-half of these which have h water poured over them and ono-ha of those whlce have not , so that if tl cut worms destroy the first that COD np a stand may be obtained from tb others , which will come np a week i two later. Good , sound , plump ae < should be selected for planting , half bushel will plant eight or tc acres. Eight or ton seed should t dropped in each hi11. Bat one , or i most two plants are to bo left in hill. As the cut worm is qulto d atrutlvo to the plant , this uurnbor c seed Is recommended , DO as to bo ce tala o ! an oven stand. Of course , r planting can bo done but It ia both to avoid it , if poealble , by plantlr plenty of seed , The seed should 1 planted as soon as all danger cf fro Is ovor. The plants are ns easily d , i stroyod by frost as our common bos1 ' and therefore planting should bo di layod until after the firat of May. . i The cultivation consists In deatro ' Ing the weeds and grata and koepli 10 the soil open and mellow. These o so octa are chiefly attained by using tl tie ea horae and cultivator , or amall plo1 working between the rows both waj ' 10m It is also necessary to work among tl 10Dd plants with the hoe , going over the too two or throe times , cutting the wee away from the plants that cannot o111 roach with the plow or cultivator , ai 111 drawing a little mellow earth to t ! 38- planti , gradually reducing the numb to one plant In the hill , though tl ) St are occasionally loft , One ntron vigorous plant , however , will prouuco hotter seed than two , itud M great B quantity , After the phut Is two fiut high it la cnpablo cf tnUrg care of Itself , and grows rapidly. Af ur heavy r.itt.s , however , It Is still adr s able to work botwoeu the roTU wlh the horse cnltlva'or , breaking up the emit tbnt has formud on the surface of the ground , nnd i panlng nnd lees oniog the soil to dciUo n greater ben efit from the atmosphere. I. will bo scon that the cultivation ia ns sluiplu as that of Indian corn or of the com mon navy bean. About the lit of August the beans begin to ripen , They are produced In pods or husks , on. spikes about eigh teen inches long , and should bo gath ered as soon as the. pods begin to turn brown , to prevent loss by their pop ping out ou the Gold , as the beans when rlpo pop or burst from the pod quite a distance They are gathered by cutting of the ontlro spike , Each plant has a number of thcso , and they are produced and ripen In luccosslon till frost. Of course only these ex hibiting brown pods should bo cut , These splkos are then thrown Into a wagon or n slide , passing through the broad rows and hauled away to the dry yard , which is made on a piece of land near the bean field , sloping to the south , so as to get aa much heat as pos sible from the sun to ripen the beans and cauao them to burst from the husks , Then roll the ground down hard , and make a fence around the yard by placing boards up against rails laid on crotched sticks or posts ; though the fence Is not necessary If the yard Is made largo enough to leave a space outsldo the beans of twelve to fifteen feet , as many of the bana will pop that distance , aud if the fence Is not built , or the space loft , many of the beana will bo lost In the grisa or field beyond the yard , The splkos are occasionally turned ever and exposed to the sun until all the seeds have loft the husks , when the old spikes are taken away and a new supply added. The same process is gene through with tbo entire crop , Great care should be taken to prevent the beans getting wet Dirty beam command but a small price , and sprout , ing beans are nearly worthies ) . When rein la anticipated raka the spikes intc a heap aud cover them with straw 01 plank ; sweep the beans np , clean then ; with n fanning mill , Back them up and store them lu a dry place. After the beans bogtn to ripen the field atonic bo gene ever once or twice n week un til Ireal. In hot , dry weather the ) ripen moro rapidly than in cool , wci weather. Farmers who ralso but t few acres of castor beans will not , ol course , go to the expenno of fitting U ( a dry-house , as the yard answers ttu purpose , but farmers who raise fiftj acres or moro will save labor and ex pense by having a dry-house for pop ping out the beana. Sugar from Sorghum. Amerlcnn Cultivator. S jgar from sorghum , now In its In fancy in this country , aeemt to be at old-established industry In Japan According to Consul General Vat Bnren , the sugar Is made from tha species of the plant known as Chlneai sorghum , which grows luxuriantly it all the tonthern portions of the cm plro south of the sixty sixth degree o north latitude. The whole product o the empire m 1878 was 64 297,581 pounds. Importation in 1878 wa 67,484.805 pounds. For' 300 or 4X ( years the practice of granulating am refining sugars has been known am practiced. Sorghum is not grown f ran the seed , but from cuttings , In Sep tember eelected stocks are cut one and burled In tronoves a foot deep Through winter from each joint ot thi ilt Btalkjfftpronts grow. In the eprlnj ile these points 4fo cut cff nud sot out it a e rows of fifteen to eighteen Inches opart and about the us in 3 distance fron I each other in the rows. Tbo grouni has previously been thoroughly du and pulverized by a long-bladod mat , r i tock. The fertilizers used are ashes I flab , decomposed hay , straw and sea weed , or night-soil. The plants ar LI . thoroughly hcod , hilled and Irrigated In October and November the leave are strjpped oif , the stalks are cut , an the hard outer covering is removed and the remaining portion is the ground between two rollers of stone o hard wood , The cano julca li boilt in'Iron kettles cnlll the granulatlc takes place , when it Is placed in bag and pressed dty. The expressed syrn is used aa molasses. Dry , upland soil are required for the successful growt of the cano , and the expenditure c labor and fertilizers is as great , if nc greater , than for any other crop. Breeding Sows. The fatter a breeding sow ia kcj i ? the more liable aho Is to destroy he art pigs by lying on them or eatlug thei t- np. Sows lelt to run wild make goo ter mothers , and will generally select warm , dry place to farrow. It la for thi ' * o | reason th'at there is so much disad be' vantage In using full blooded boars ( , ls Improved breeds on large , coarai In boned native sows. The progeny BI Ink cures the good uualltles from Its sin kar with a belter constitution and moi hardiness than It could get from a f nl ey blood pedigree going back throng ; ih generations which have always ha ihot ample food and little exorcise. If Tne Wonderful Helsteln Cjw Ecbi 10 The Pal adlutn. 10 Eho is the name of the most woi 10 derfnl ( Holstolo ) cow on record , i 10sr she has just produced 18,120 pDum idA and 8 ounces of milk in one year , e : idm csodlng hy 115 pounds the yield ibo i m Smith & Powell "Anggle , " whoso ai ) e nual record was the largest known m ate til Ejho surpassed it. Echo's be a yield for one month Is 2 100 pound o ( ind for ono day 83 ponndr ) , both i ifr which hive been surpassed by Zrli'loi ' r- Undine , whose month's record m re - 2,541 p.-ur.d - : 4 ouocee , which hna in e3f b , on banton. Her day's record ia ( IB pounds 8 onncos , But Echo's porsla 30 out largo yield places her in nunu at records beyond all compolltora. Echo a- dam , Crown Prlnceas' ' dolly reojrd < pound * and Franleln , tha dam of hi alre , Rip Van Winkle , dally recard 7 pounds , were Imported by Dudley Ml ler , who purchased them in Holland I 18G9. Hon. Gorrlt S. Miller brc Echo on his farm nt Peterboro , Mad bo son county , N , Y. , nnd sold her to M A. P. Wright , of BnflMo , who plao < 'S her on hla farm near Oawego. Mr. 1 lie Stevens , of Attica , N. Y. , purchase liem her of Mr , Wright and put her on h da farm , whore she made the above re bead ord. At two roars and eleven montl ad old Esho weighed 1540 pounds. 1 beer 10 years old Mr. Stevena gives h or weight In milking condition at 18 : pounds. As all cows making largo re orJo nro fed especially for that pnr- po o , nud milked three times d lly , which cinscn nn Increase of five to six pounds of milk per day , It Is a very Interneing fact to know that Echo wits inllkud for moro than nine mouths but tnlca n day nnd fed as the rcat of the herd , the owner not nwnro of her wonderful performance , When It wis dlicoverod her food was Incronied nud she WM milked three tlmen dally. Mr Stcvmis has sworn before a notary th.it the nbovo record of Echo Is cor rect. B. M. Why KRRB do not Hntcu. Colot&Jo Farmer Although every poislblo precaution Is taken to make the sitting of hens ns comfortable as possible the eggs often 'ail to hatch , The dlllbnltlcs are of a haractor that can not bo discovered , but much deponls on the conditions cgardiug the management of the lay- ug hens. If a hen Is very fat she will ay but few eggs , and the eggs from such a hen will often fall to hatch. When cocks are nllonod to range with ooni&ny hous tha vltalltyof thoohlcVs a loosened aud they die in the shell , Fowls that are fed under a forcing progress - gross produce weak offaprlng , and those that are bred and In are not to bo rolled upon to glvo good hatches or produce healthy chicks. The hon that steals her neat U generally successful , but why this Is so has been a puzzle not only to farmers but to scientific men as well. Quo thing wo know her eggs nro never disturbed and they are surrounded only by the pnro and uu- contaminated atmosphere. When wo place eggs nnder n hen wo know noth ing of the , M a rule , and If they con tain fertile germs it Is only a matter of guess with us lu selecting the best , but the hidden eggs are always Im pregnated. The nests should be secluded , and in & pUce which will bo secure from the approach of man or fowl , with the surroundings free from all impurities or odors , and every con venience afforded In the way of dusting , food and water. Wo handle eggs too freely , approach the nest too often , and disturb the sitting hon when aho would bo easy and quiet , There are birds that abandon the nests after the eggs have been disturbed , and this may partly teach us to place the sitting hon alone by herself , with freedom of action , the egga being from good strong hens , of which only a few have been mated with a vigorous cock. Avoid sitting hens If they are nervous or quarrelsome. Sach hcus are never careful and break their eggs aa well as tramping tholr young chicks to death. A medium sizjd hon Is the best , and ol d fftfrent breeds , the Brahmas and Cochins are the most persist sitters. ' . . ' > , , i ' .Vi . In V tn \ . . . .J . . . . i-/j ; _ , . ' ns c-i-i. 4 ] ' , o t it c I n\ . , . nn i " - , i "r * t fi i , uurnur111 J r 1 ' . 1 . MI. A'nu ' .u Cltj , All "I i. . It. . i ! in n i iunl It " Till' ' 11. Clu'e , hat - "Itcur r.w .v . . . i i.t f i i I " li \ J A J 1 i lio-ucr , Vi ME i" . it U. , : [ rn.eo.HiorL OT. cor'r , v.o. i I r r i 1 r sen 1 Ftinn SIOUX FALLS Jasper Stone [ INCORPORATED ] Th's Company is now prepared to rccoHc order ( or SIOUX FALLS JASPER STONE , FOB ) t Building Purposes , ir And will make flirures on round lota ( or piomp de Irery. The Companj is shipping a PAVING BLOCKS d- da To both Chlcigo and Omaha , and solicits ctrrc ! a- . jonacuce and orders from contract ir end - ed la pa/in * streets In anv ol , Western C ties. ,0 | 1- 1h h TESTIMONIAL1 ? . iiriniiTHivvriurrii.- * , Chicago , WfBt Dkli Ion lUllwiy C L ? o , December 5 , 1S32. I El eV , Pieslde t filoux F.IU Water Power Con piny. Dtar Sir I Imo received Irom > our cou jnny hlace October 1 1SS2 , tbout 100 car loic ot granite pailrg bio ki and ha\elaid thm bi tueer > the rills ol our street iVl iw trackiln tl ; heart c f the city. I hai o been using t nIng mi tcilal In thU city ( or m ny j eare , nnd I take pie euro In lajlnj ; th t In tn > o.iaton tin gnnlt paving blocks lurnlshoJ by > our comp n > ai the mott regu'ar ' In shape vd pcrlo t In ( orn and ( a ( ar M I line bun abl9 to JuJpe , are po ( essed ot as durihla Itaturo aa anmaterlil tbi has crcr b'eti cttoiol or laid in no cltj . Yours , JAb K , LAKE. tCopj. ] ST. Lous , March 22 , 1683 TOVI1011 IT HAY CO.VCEHN- lli'a Ute ctrllf ] that 1 ha\o exa-nlned npln r ( granltti taken ( ram the Sioux Falln ( Jrjui Qinrrlut , aid. li mj 0 ] Inlon , It Is the hut etot lor iict iuiiu < I Imo icen In in rlca ( Signed ) IIKS'UFLD , I'res Doaril Public Iui ) > ro\ciucnts. Stone for Paving Purpse And anj pcr n Intcreitrd lneuclilmpro\orncn ulli llrd It crcatlv to hU ndiaitago to communicate with \\elmito GOURESl'ONDENCE ON TU SUBJECT. The ijcnoril mani emrnt and eupcrilslon i the corrpa j'ii bustnosa la no In the lmJ olin , McBaU. Address ) our Icttera to A. G. SENEY , 8 ' Pieildent ol the J.spcr fatone Co. ml mfctl JOHN D PEABODY M.D , , . , , PHYSICIAN AND SURCEQV OFFICE U0011S. 3 & 5 1607 FAUNAM . Uwlden 3 1741 Douglai Street , Omaha , N -V ANHEUSER-BUSCH .s&A Brewing Association , CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER , THIS EXOSLLEBT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF , Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped : All Our ( Jo'ds arc Made ( o the Standard of our Guarantee. GEORGE HENNING , Sole Agent for Omaha and the "West , Offlco Goruor 18th and Barney Streets. STEELE , 'JHNSON & CO. , 1 A T "K1 r * "D nniilDC JL ia Jii 0 UJ&UU JbJtdb AND JOBBERS IN Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of mm m MAKDFACTUEED TOBACCO , for BSHWDDD MAILS AND LAL 8 & RAND POWDER BO DEALERS IN HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK Fire and Burglar Pr : > 3 O O XC S , O 1020 Farnham Street , PERFECTION IN HEATING AND BAKING Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges. WITH WIRE ( fAUZE OVER DOORS , For sale by ' / MILTQH ROGERS & SO NS MORGAN & CHAPMAN , > 2I3 Farnam St. . Omaha. BOLLN & SIEVERS. I H. BOLLN& CO. , 1509 Douqlas Street. | Cor. 16th and California St. OMAHA SEEDDEPOTS. _ _ HENRYBOLLN&GO Hire brought to this city liom the ftnns ct Licdrcdlh & Son's , Philadelphia , and James K. Tbur burn ft Co. , New York , the large-t ftock ot Garc'ca ted Field Sccdg e\er Imported before toii city , aU cf w blch are guaranteed to be ( reeb and true to tbe nam * . Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make , mar IG-eod-tf HENRY BOLLN & CO. J. A. WAEEFIELD , WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL OEALEB DJ Lath , Shingles , Pickets , 8A8H , ; , 8UKBS , MOLDINGS , LiiVIE , ? BTATB 402SJ FOH MILWAUKEE CXUKKT COMPANY Union Pacific DepotOMAHA , KBl ; L The only Coal mined west of the Mississippi River that is equal in quality to the ROCK SPRING COAL. THE 01LY IOWA 1 EMHHMHBafiM J Wt * B&1U MH MM \ wV KAHU That will sleek for a year without slacking oOhrlnklng. Pronounced by all the Icr.dlng brick men In Western Iowa as the > ory best coal for burning brick ever used In the West. EUREKA COAL AND MINING CO. , Frederic , Monroe Co. , lown. MANUKACTUUKK OP GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES , Window Caps , Finials , Skylights , &c : THIRTEENTH STREET , OMAHA , NEB