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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1884)
* * f . . , . . . > * * * % * % e i t t IHE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY , MARCH 13 , I&31. South 13th Street , Lolow Fnrunm. SOLE AGENTS FOR Kilbv 50 NEW LOTS Just platted out in this addition at $825 to S350. Per lot. First allotment nil taken mainly by persons who will build desirable resideuces m the spring. This Addition runs from Dodge street to Dnven * port street , the most healthful , sightly and desirable SUBURBAN PROPERTY IN OMAHA. Near Cable , Belt and Cutnino ; street lines. Sold Forby-One Lobs in this addition in January. Call office. Will take 'you out and back in half an hour. A Desirable Business Property on Farnum Street. Rented to good tenant. Pays ten per cent on in vestment , net. One of the Best Business lots on Tenth Street ; 60x132,810,500. An Improved Farm , Near station in Douglas county , two jjood houses and frame barn a lust class farm in every respect. Will sell or exchange for city property. Desirable Lands in Booiie , Madison and Nance coun ties , in quantities to suit purchasers , § 8.00 per acre. Will take less for a quantity. Fortv Acres cf first-class land , improved , good for gardens and small fruit , within three miles of postofllce , 850 per acre. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE , 4 full lot , twj story house , metal of , 8 rooms. Must be sold. Spe cial terms.at office. Good Cottage , five rooms , new , one block from streetcars , $1,600. Monthly pay ments. Fine Residence , near Twentieth und l/'ass streefs , Easy payments. Residence Property on 18th street. Largo house , good barn , full lot , street cars , $3,5UO. Business 'Property. on Saunders street. A jjood invest ment. Call for particulars. Several Coed Lots on very easy terms to those win will build. Property Shown on Application BAILOU BROS. SKIMHUMOR Sty baby sit montln oM broke out with some klml cf klo humor , nml Mtor tain * tron'cJ lUo month * by my family jihMcHn , w i gl\en up to dip. The ( InifKutteromnwncloil S\v It'iSpcclnc. and the effect WJLI n < jTitUluiM It woi tn'ntculoiu ' My clilM noon get oil , Ml trurcH el the tli c o In gone , nnd b Is as fat ni ii > ! g. J J. KltkUint , MlnJen , Iluik County Texas. I l&\oiuHcroil for tinny jraritrom ulcotionmy ! cm , often very Ur oMul ] < Mnful , ( luring uhloh time I mcd nlmoit o\frUhlnj ; to tlloct ft cure , hulliiMkln. I took Swl't s * poclfl3 by H'lwco of n trlcnJ , nml In n ( Jiort time was furctttmiitri nmt well. Ixlwln J , Millarlloauuiont , , Texus. t li.vo been Mlllctcil wl'.li Hcrofiih f.ir twelve } cars nil liiivo hid ports on mo Mrgo \ ni K nuii'd liiiul for tint length of timo. Ijx.it s.iuimer . I was * r > bid oil that I couU not weir clothlnir. I Iiiul rpout him- iliols cf ilollira In thoclTntt to l > o O'lrnl , but nil to normrpOKo.aml had Injured inyiolf with Mercury aod 1'otish. YourS lft Spccltlocnrcdmoiroiuptlv | and permanently , nnd 1 hope in cry like nutTerar 111 Uko It. U. t , . Illk-n , Uikonl , Ark. Our trcatUo on Blood and Skin DUoMcs malted trro toi'V.-J\nt : . THKBWIFTSPKCIFIO CO. , Drawers , AtlMitnOx T. Olllrc , 169W.83J St. . Iwtwccn Oth and 7lh Avn , Iho moot the term"Hhoi Lino" In connection with thi corjiorato natuo of n grentrond , com o > s nn Idea of list what required by the tmcltni ; iiub lie a Short Line , Quick Timi and the best of accommodi tlons all of which ore fvuc < ( shod by the greatest rallnay In America. JHIOAGO.JVllLWATJKEE . And St. Paul. II owns and operates over 4,500 miles of Northern Illinois Wisconsin , Minnesota , Iowa Dakota ; and M ta main lines , branches and connec tions reach nil the erc-.it business centres of tbi Northwest and Far West , It naturally answers tht description of Short Line , nnd Itcst llouto between Chicago , Milwaukee , St. 1'aul nnd Minneapolis. Chicago , Milwaukee , T * Crosse nnd Wlnorin. Chicago , Mllnaukco , Aberdeen and Ellend&la Chicago , Milwaukee , Kau Claire nnd Sttllwator * Chicago , M llnnukeo , Waurau and Merrill. Chicago , Mllnaukeu , Ilca\cr Dam and Othkosh. Chicago. Mlln nukce , Waukesha and Oeonomowoa Cliloago , Mllv\aukco , Madison and Prairie du Chios Clilcago , Milwaukee , Owntonna nnd Falrlba'Jlt. Chicago , Hclolt Janosv I'lo nnd Mineral Point. Chicago , Elgin , Hockford and Dubuquo. " Chicago , Clinton , Hock Island nnd Cedar Ilaplds Chicago , Council Binds nnd Omnhx Clilcago , Sioux City , Hloux Falls and Vankton Chicago , Mllnaukco , Mitchell nnd Chamberlain. Rook Island , Uubuquo , Kt- Paul and Mlnnonnollo In\enport , Calmar , St. I'aul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and tha Finest Dining Cars In world are run on the mainlines oftho CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWA1 and o\ery attention Is paid to passengers by count ous employes of the company. 1 d. MBHRItu , A. V. Oen'l Manager. Ucn'li'i'i Accal .j. n-aiiu , OEO n. \Vlioso tlcblllly. cxhuiintluik nntt prorantura dccnynrocaused by exccssot , crrora of youth , etc. . &ro perfectly restored to rolm t hcallli nd Tlornroiii miinhooil liy THE MARSTON HOLDS. > nMom cli drurclnK. Tliislrotinent BlNcrvonn Iloblltty nnd I'liytlcal llccny I. ujai/ormly jtucce fiful uppauso waeen on pprieol uiHcniftl9nc\vnnd direct mcthnUR wmt ( tinrniiErhnviv. t r lf-d Trpnti&o free. - ARSTON nEMFVYC0. ! . RTotioo to Cattle Men ! J)00 ) CATTLE FOE SALE. 10 Head of Steers Tlirco Years Old. 200 ' " Two " 200 " " Heifers , Two " 150 " ' Hccrs , Ono 920 " " Heifers , Ono " Tbonboto described cattle nro all well broJ Iowa cattle , straight nnd rmooth. These cuttle will be sold In lots to uilt purchasers , nnd at reasonable prices. For furthur particulars , call nn or address M. F. I'ATTON. Wnvcrly , lircmcr Co , Iowa. P. R. Also voting graded hull * . m7-'mo-3twU DUFHENE& MENDELSOHN. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK DUILDINO. MANUFACTURED OF ' CORNICES , WINDOW CAPS , FINIALS , ETC. ate a.atia. stx-oot , 0 .nA , NEBRASKA1 S. H. ATWOOD , Plattsmouth Neb , - - - - - BBBADSROF TIIOEOCanBURD AMD 01011 OR1DI HEREFORD M JERSEY CAHLE MD DDBOO on ; KRBBT BKD SWIHB z stock for nalo. Correepondenea Bolleltad. DR. WHITTIER , 617 St , Charles St. , S/ , Louis , Mo. A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medlc ' " " A-haabeen enitntjod longer In thf'iat ' , oul1 ol CIIUONIO , NERVOUS , HKIN * " UifOOD DUo s than other physician 17 " I * ' " " . M city papers shov and all old real'1"118 l-i"w. UuniulUtlon free Invited "lion It Is Inconvenient to visit the city t.uatracnt , medicines can l.o aunt hy mail or oxpret everywhere. Curable CAKOS piarantccdjwherodou exists It Is frankly elated. Call or w rito. Nervous Prostration , lability. Mental and Physloo V/eakneag , Mercurial and oHicr alfectlons of Thrott B , Skip Affections , Old Sores anil Ulcera. Impedl mcnta to innrrlnce , Kheuniatlam , I'llea. tineclal at tantlan to cases from overworked bmln. .SUl'.UICAL' ( JAHES receive upt'Cial attoiitlon. Diseases nrlnlap from ImpruJcnco , lixccmnii , lndultcnooa. ; | miiathowhu ( ; < ell told.Miu ; reoolptj ; who rcoj r marry.whomiynoi nhycausei , conscqueoora nd euro. Uillod f-u * " > < postaco or t mn . o < .1 vir toiler 1870. On. box No , 1 will euro any casa In four days or less No 2 will cure the moat obatlnato cose no matter of huv long standing , Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougie * No nauseous doses ot itibobs , copabla , or oil of san do ] wood , that are " < " . Aln to produce djupepsla hi destroying the Cuatlngs of too stomach. 1'rloa 81.6 ( Hold by all druzeists , or mulled ou receipt of prlui For further rjartloulars i ud for tiroiiUr. P O Rax l.un J.C.ALCANCO. . , W Johntjtreft. Now VntV. E. A. KELLEY , M , D. -AhD- C. A. WILSON M. D. . . , . . , Physicians and Surgeons OFFICF.8-JOVD'B ) OrE" > JIOI18 Dr. . Amelia Burroughs OFFIOU AND HKSIDKNOE' 617 D edge St. , - Omaha TKLKl'HONK No IU. OffloTTonrf r * n " * " "v. m. and ! to E p i. ; JAMES MoVE ? , Practical Horse Sheer Males a ipeclaltr of RoadeUri and lenderfn ho ) FH. Hhnt ) , UodKa stieet between Jlth nd IZtl B Jll > DR. M , EMILY PAGEISEN , i No , 210 N , Sixteenth Stree HOURS , 9 TO 12 A , M. Tleslilopco Cor. Centre and 17 ti ! VAHA , NEB. COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. nnd The sixth annual meeting of the stock holders of the Saving , Loan nnd Building Association of Council Bluffj wns hold nt the court house , nnd the reports show n very healthy nnd hopeful condition , As many know , the association has enabled many to save their money nnd with it purchase or build homes , while these who have put their savings into the funds ns nn investment scorn wonderfully well satisfied with the returns. At its annual meeting three directors were elected , W. W. Dearborn , T. A , Ivirkland nnd John Brown , to (111 ( the vacancies caused byre- tiring members. William Arand waa elected secretary , nnd John Bennett ro- olcctcd treasurer. After the meeting of the stockholders , the board mot nnd elected Ed , Mott president nnd William Campbell yico-prosidont. The following were nppnintoil as iho loan committee : A. B. Wnlkor , W. W. Dearborn nnd T. A. Ivirkland. It wan also decided to open n now series , "I1 , " this being the sixth sorioa , the start to bo mndo on tVpril 1st. Koal Estmo Transfers The following doodj wore filed for re cord in the recorder's office , March 12 , reported for TUB Bfic by P. J. Me- Mnhon , real estate ngont : James H. Doyoo to Jamca Gillmoro , no ] , nwj , 17 , 74 , 38 ; $180. Jeremiah Folsom to Mary E. West , wj , swj , 34 , 77 , 44 ; § 4)0. ( ) Maria Mynstor to Andrew Jergonson , part so ] , BW | , 18 , 75 , 43 ; § 240. John Mongon to Henry Meyer , part seno.1,25 ] , 75 , 44 ; § 40. John Eokory to Lonndor Lode ; , lota 1 , 2 , 3 nnd 4 , block 19 , Noola ; § 3,300. Total sales , $1,430. Curiiival. To-night there will bo n great time at the roller skating rink , it being the even ing sot for the masque carnival. There will bo n great variety of costumes , nnd to see this merry company on whoola will prove nn unique sight indeed. These who appear on masque must present their invitations at the door and appear not merely masqued , but in full costume. With good musio and other nocossnrios carefully provided for the carnival prom ises to bo a great success. COUNCIL. BLUFFS MARKET. Wheat No. 2 spring , 70c ; No. 3 , COo ; re jected , 50c ; good demand. Corn 1/calers are paying 35o for old corn and 28o for new. Oats In good demand at 22o. Hay 4 00@G 00 tier ton ; 50o per balo. Rye 10@45o. Corn Moid 1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood Good supply ; prlcoa nt yards , 0 00 ® ( j\t Coal Delivered , hard , 11 50 per ton ; soft , 5 00 per ton Lard Patrbank'a , wholesaling at lie. Vlour City flour , 1 C0@3 30. Brooms 2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE STO3K. Cattle 3 00@3 50 ; calves , 5 00@7 50. Iloga Local packers are buying now and there is a good demand for all gradoa ; choice packing , G 25 ; mixed , 5 25. PRODUCE. Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co. , com mission merchants , 538 Broadway. Butter Plenty and in fair demand at 15 ® 20c ; creamery , 35c. Uggs ICe par tlo7on. Prospect of loner prices. Poultry Ready Balochickonsclro3ioa ; , 12Jc ; ivo , 8c ; turkoj-B , dressed , 15c ; live , He ; ucks , dressed , 12iclivo ; , 8c. VUUITS. Oranges i 00@4 25 per bo * . Lemons i 00 per box. Bananas 3 50@4 00 j ) r bunch Vegetables PotatoiM , 40 ; onions , 40o ; cab- ago , none in the nitrkot ; apples , ready sale t 3 23@1 00 for rime stock. IOWA ITEMS. The Newton schools have been closed on account of scarlotinn. The now Presbyterian church at Neola waa dedicated last Sunday. Nellie Nelson , of Dos Moinoa , got a verdict of § 400 in her suit against George II. B.irne.5 for b " 0ch of promise. /.uiiubon dealer publisher in the 10 < I paper a Hat of his no.good debtors , with the nmojnt each ia owirig him. Dunlap lias bought an 800-pound IVio boll , but is yet without u fire company to respond when an alurm ia Bounded. The expenses of Dakota City , Hum- boldt county , last year were § 541.27 , und the receipts from saloon liccnaoj § 531,0.5. One hundred and seventy carloads of immigrants nud their movables panted went througn Crcatou in threu days last week. The barb wire factory at Bjono , The Standard Bays , will start ( ivo machines about the 20th of thii month , nnd put in five more about the 30th. A few day a since Mrs. F. Case , of Logan , became the happy mother of triplets , und the little trio wore well and hearty at lust accounts. Harry Lodge , of Cedar Rapids , and Barney Leo , of Omaha , will have a ton- inilo walking match at the Cedar Rapids rink next Saturday evening. The Register wants a big Fourth of July celebration in Doa Moinoa thia year , because that ia the day when the now prohibition law will take effect. The Cidar llapida R publican laments the embarrassment that has overtaken the Davenport Gazette in "tho heroic hut vain attemnt to publishn first-class daily in a second-clans town. " Deputy Marshal J. A. Colllesh , of DCS Moines , died suddenly at Des Moines on Monday morning. Ho had boon in the best of health on retiring the evening previous. He waa insured for § 5,000. , President Manning , of the senate , is ol f the opinion that an adjournment of the legislature will not bo reached before April 10 or 15 The sonata has rccon < nidored ita resolution to adjourn Marcli 28th. 28th.G. G. W. Hunt , of Lo Mara , has commenced moncod auit against the insurance com jinnies , claiming § 1,500 damages by fin in The Democrat office. The companiei offered to compromise for § 1,000 , but th < r offer wan not accepted. The mystery of the shocking murder o William Phillip * , of Allorton , which tool place two years ago in Michigan , wn solved n few days amco by tha confeisioi if a dying thief named Picknrd , who de tailed the circumstances of the homtcid and said that it wnsporpstratedbyJogep A. . Neally , marshal of the village MUD which it was committed. The murdert was arrested , THE FOUNDATION OF WEALTH. The Primary Source of the Nalion's ' Prosperity and Greatness , I'rrimrlnjr R > r Bjirlnfr "Work on tlio UxporhuciilR In HonVcctl- AfjrliMilUirnl Mat- tci > t ucncrnlly. ' 1 ho uncommon severity of Iho present whiter , niul the semi-weekly regularity of Manitoba waves during the past two mouths anil Iho lirat half of March , give promise of an early spring. Taking past experience M a criterion , the coming of warm opting ilaya cannot bo delayed much longer. In the meantime the wise husbandman will "put his house in order. " Tools and machinery thoulil bo made rondy , fences and outbuildings re paired , and other mattora of detail at tended to so that no time may bo lost when biilaiy spring fairly seta in. The feara expressed aomo weeks ago of scarcity of seed corn seems to have dis appeared , Investigation shows that there is moro than enough at homo to supply the needs of the state the present yoar. Tlioro is considerable corn of the crop of 1882 still in store , and doubtless this can bo secured for seed at a reasonable price. Farmers who have been in the state two more years need no advice as to the kind and quality of seed bust suited to the soil of their respective localities and where U > got it , but the vnst _ number of newcomers now socking land in the state should acquaint themselves with the con ditions necessary to success. In the llrat place , dp not experiment with seed corn from distant states. Buy only from homo dealers of established reputation. It has been shown that corn taken from Kansas to Iowa and from Nebraska to Illinois and vice versa has proved n failure mainly through dill'eront condi tions of soil and climate. The same is true of other kinds of seed. The usual army of seed peddlers are abroad in the state offering their specialties at fancy prices , and "guarantees" of enormous returns. Wo have noticed seedsmen of eastern cities offering seed oats at 310 a peck "as an experiment" and agreeing to purchase the crop raised from it at the name terms. Don't touch it. The life of such firms with their iron clad giurrantco is limited to the spring harvest of fool farmers. They either dis appear from their old haunts to blossom at other places , or change names as cir cumstances require. The best thing for newcomers to do in to consult the old settlers in the neighborhood and from the experience thus gathered , combined with a membership in the Farmer's Alli ance and a subscription to TUB OMAHA BEI : , gain a foothold on the highway to prosperity. Feeding Ilogs. Lincoln Democrat. Several weeks ago wo referred to the fact that Mr. James E. Spencer .had began - gan experimenting , to determine the most profitable roannor of foodirg hogs , and wo are now propar * ! to give the re sults of his experiment. Jannary 2Cth la classed his hogs , put ting oarti'class in a separate pen , and fcodi.-ig them different food as follows : Jn the first pen ho put five shoats , dioir aggregate weight being six hundred and fifty pounds. Ho fed them ground feud for tinrty days , at the expiration of which time they weighed seven hundred and fifty pounds. They consumed six hundred pounds of food during the thirty days one-fourth oats and ( mo-fourth rye. rye.In the second pen lie. put five shoata , weighing six hundred and sixty pounds. Ho led them soaked corn for thirty days , at the expiration of which time they weighed seven hundred pounds , and con sumed foiirhundrod and forty-fourpounda of food. In the third pen ho phlc'od fife shoals , six hundred and twenty-four pounds. Ho fed them car corn for thirty days , at the end of that time they weighed six hundred and thirty pounds , and had eaten five hundred and sixty pounds of corn. corn.Mr. . Spencer also experimented with two classes of brood sows , with the fol lowing result ; In the first pen ho placed five sows , weighing 1,120 Ibs , , and fud tli.iin ground feed , and in thirty days they had gained lvi ( liundrid and wevcnty pounds , and c"n > mnod nine hundred and fifty pounds offeoi , lie [ fnced the same number of sows in the aojinin. ( | , , their weight being 1,100 Ib ? . At t.v ! expiration of thirty days they weighoui 2UO pnuluia anj ] laa con. sumud nine hu.i.oti , uli , ton pounds of food. Tliusu Jio \ tM corn. it , TJH bo soon that in oveiy , , JUllco ! the greatest gain was made whu , KlUnd feed was used , and the poorest usita , c&mo from feeding car corn. How to Kalso Sweet Potato. , , . There is scarcely any vegetable thu. . is so universally esteemed as the swoit , potato , and when wo consider how easily it ia raised the wonder ia that any should bo without it , Having had an extensive experience in growing both the sweet potato and plants , I think I would just as noon raise an acre of sweet as of Irish potatoes , and the profits are three or four times as much. It is safe tt > say nn aero of sweet potatoes will prodiico 200 bushels - els , nnd they command from § 1 up to § 3 or § 1 per bushel. I could hot name any thing that yields so large s return for the outlay. They nro a uro /crop. / No insects - sects molest thoin. Drouths never hurts them , and a wet season , Uoes not effect them , owing to tip land being cultivated 4 in f ridgufc There arose so many. varieties grown that each ono will hayo-lni own selection. Tlio yellow Nansemoul has Jong been the favorite , but is gradually giving place to such varieties as the Southern Queen , Black Spanish , Red Bermuda , White Brazilian and others , Ka h of these have their special merits , and are all cood. The yellow do best on andy or cuyey ground. The others thriv\ equally well on loam , or black soil. you uro nu familiar .with the kinds Ust adapted to your soil , you can learn ly trying different - forent kinds. Do not wi\to your time and money trying to raise yur jilant , for V"U will find it much bottor'o leave it to some ono vrho makes it a buinucs. T prepare the ground fy planting , take your j > low and lay your land off in ridgoa , about 3j or 4 feet ajijt. Then with a garden rake or hoe brek up the clods and draw earth up to tho'pp o { the ridge , The ridges should bo Hade narrow - row and high ; a great many mis it bv making them low and broad. Uidgei should extend north and Bouthhs thej will then cot the sun on both si g. i , IB best to prepare ridgr-a a wcok r tw ( before planting , thereby Mlov'lnR * ' ' ° ground to settle. Never plant ri 'nt after a heavy rain , or when the ground , 's nuid- dy. The best time for planting \ ' j at before a rain or in the evening , m 'loss the ground is in good condition and . 'no weather cloudy. It fn sometimes \\tccC" \ sary to water plants when putting them out. This is best ilono by making a hole round each plant and pouring in a pint of water , allowing this to soak down , after which draw the earth well around the plant. Treated in this manner not one plant in a hundred will \ > o loat. It is far better to plant when the ground is dry and water than to plant when the ground ia y ry wot. The after treatment consists in keeping the ground free from weeds and loosrun. ing the vines whore they attach themselves - solves to the ridges. Tnis ia very cosily done by throwing the vines to either ridge _ when hoeing. They mny bo taken up with a spade , spading fork , or plow. 1 need not dwell on this part of the sub ject , as anyone will manage to got his potatoes dug if ho succeeds in raising a big crop. Ono word mure and 1 : nn done : Of late years there has been n radical change in the manner of raising plants , The ma- iiure bed used to bo the .solo reliance , but it has given place to the fire bed , which has proven iteulf no much superior that it is fast crowding the other to the wall. Plants raised by five heat are much bet tor every way. Sowing UritHH on Sod. The methods generally employed for sowing grass seeds do not give satiafactory results. Attempts are often made to so- euro a stand of grass or clover by pre paring the ground in the same manner it is for a crop of grain and sowing the seed along. It is thought that by givitfg the ; raaa or clpvpr the entire possession of the ground it will make nn excellent growth the first year and produce a con siderable crop for harvesting. Ordinarily weeds take possession of the soil and by midsummer they shade the ground to such an extent that the grass or clover can scarcely bo soon. The weeds interfere with the growth of the crop that was sown worse than grain would. If they are cut with a mower in the summer they throw up sprouts which mature seed by fall. The next season the woods have full possession of the field. Such being the general experience of farmots in respect to sow ing grass and clover seed alone , it is the general practice to sow thorn in connec tion with small grain. The grain pre vents in a measure the growth of woods , and affords for n time nhado that is bene ficial to the young grass and clover. At- tor a short time , however , the shade be comes quite too doiiBo for tl'eir healthy growth. The plants 'become tender and spindling. During the hotcst and drycst weather of the Benson the grass is cut , leaving the tender plants exposed to the lioat of the sun. It is often the case that they wither and die. If they do survive the drought they are likely to bo killed by the frost of the succeeding winter. The loose condition of the ground is very favorable to the action of frost. The plants are less hardy than they would have boon had they attained their growth in land where there was no grain. Farmers who occupy prairie land often break the native sod olnclly with n view of securing a stand of clover , timothy , or other of the cultivated grasses. They think it is necessary to destroy the old sod before they can inalto ono of cleverer or the grasses that furnish the best hay and pasturaao. Such , however , is not the fact. All the varieties of grass and clover can bo introduced on land designed for moving or pasturing without the trouble and expense of breaking the native sod. The change cannot bo made in a single season , and often this is not essen tial. Furmers sometimes want clean timothy for the supply of the marltot or for feeding their own horses , but for most purposes mixed grasses servo their purpose bettor. If a scarrifior or harrow bo run over u sod of native prairie grass used for a meadow of pasture and cleverer or timothy seed bo sown on it , n good catch may generally bo obtained , The timothy will not bo very WiV the year after , but the plants will become established , and will make n bettor showing the next season. The clover roots will not be as luxuriant as in fields that have been plowed , but they will DO much lefls likely to bo killed by the drought or froir. The native cod lcop.ps the roots from being thrown out of the ground , and aflbrds them protection. It is not always necessary to disturb the native sod in order to procure a stand of clover and cultivated grasses. After the grass is sown , fed short , or burned , the seed may bo BOH n and sheep turned on to perform the work generally done by the harrow and roller. If the ground ia tolerably erably soft they will press the seed into the soil , where it will gorinimto to the best advantage. Other stock will answer the same purpose , but shoiip are prefer red. Hud-top , orchard , and blue grass may bu introduced in the same manner. The latter requires considerable time to form a sod under any circumstances. The question of how to obtain the best pasturage on the prairies has often been debated by the members of the western dauymon's asDociations. With rare ex ceptions the best reports are returned from native prairie sod improved in the ways suggested , and not from "pastures now , " or those formed by first destroying the old aod and then undertaking to lorm i now ono. The old sod withstands dlustht well and affords feed during all the Unit , that grass grows. The prairie Krass itselt * fbrds [ most excellent food during certain m a of its growth. Its loaves form a good mulch for the clovers -nd cultivated grasses. A BplciKlid lluincdy for Liinifj DIs. t'UHOC , Dr. ' Kobt. Newton , late I'rObldont of the Kclectilo College ol tlio City of Now York , mid formerly of Cincinnati , Ohio , , used ll ( . Vfu. HALI/H UAUUSI very extensively In lilu practice , as many of lila patients , now living , and roatoroii to health by thu u o of this in- valuftblo medicine , can amply testify , llu always said that HO goad a remedy ought not to be considered meiely an a patent medicine , but that it ought to tie proscribed freely by every phyulclan an a noverolgu remedy In all canes of Lung dUoaCea , It Is a sura euro for Consumptionami hai no equal for all pectoral complalntn. _ KulllnKcr'H Iilrilincnt. Wo dethe to call the uttnntlon of the pub lic to Kullliuer'u Liniment , one of the best preparation over l > it up for all general pur- ponea for which a llnimmic U used , Applied to the head It relieves headache and jxmrid Vie hair from falling out. The manuscript for the second volume of Mshop Perry a centennial history of the American Eyiscopal church is in the handa\ | the publishers , and the work will bo oivon to tlio public the coining aumnior. Each of the two volumes will contain otyut 000 pages and be illus trated. \ Truth iibUeil to Kiirth Is bjtiud to rito. Crowd down and ( mother the truth as you "i ooucerulug Thonuti' i.'c leetricOUyot the facswH | rlnoupthut It U one uf tha be roinoilio\for nchoj , Bpiatna.&ud pains that that has over t bjen i THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUT One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR , EAU GLA YAM 1024 North Eighteenth Street , Onmhii , on Strceb Car Line. * "W * " * " TC w"jn JCLan WV . WHOrKHMJ5 AND ItETAlT , Lumber , Lie , La ! Boors , Ii Orwloq mid prir.p.s im com ! and low iq nnv : 'i Mm oitv. ' ° ' < wi hrr mo. DEALERS IN FIEE AND BUKGLAEPEOOF XOQO 0. M. LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE , BUCCEsaona TO KKNNAIID BROS , a oo. ) Wholesale Druggists ! -DEALERS IN- Palnt * . Oils. Brushes * . Glass. OF THE ESTATE OF N TWILER . < . ! . .i Carpets ! Carpets ! IS SELLING THESE GOODS AT PRICES TO MAKE THEM O "O" H T I 3ST S , GO TO CLOSE UP THE BUSINESS. TI if PARNAM STREET. 1:113 : , . UADUVACTURBK Ot OF BTRIOnY'innOT.OLAB8 AND TWO WHEEL CAETS. 1310 aiid law lUrnay btroct and . 403 B. Itth fltriyit. 1 ime fiirul h < xl lr - m > nn ur-llo.t'n- onrtantlv Bll d with fl ot Witi
