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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1884)
fipfr ? . r iJSsr - .1 . , OMAHA DAILY BEE "THURSDAY , APHIL K' ' 1881. IS UNFAILING Mil , . railing _ , "sickness , Convul sions , St. VitUB Dance , Alcoholism , Optnm baling' , Scmlml Weakness , _ Impotency - potency , SrphlU * ! Scrofuln , nnd nil Nervous and Blood Diseases. Cd To Clergymen , Lawyers , LltcrnryMcn , Merchants , Bankers , Lndlcs nnd nil wlioso ecdcntnry employment causes Nervous Pros tration , Irregularities of the blood , stomach , bowels or kidneys , or vho require a ncrvo tonic. nppcllzerorstImulcntiSamari/a / JMtr- t\nt is invaluable. i J \ _ proclaim It the most wonderful l""lgor- Wit that ever sustain- T U C D IIIC I cd a BlnklnR system. L H k H V C J $1.DO , at Druggist * . ' ' ' ' ' ' * MEDICAL CO , Solo Pro- prletws. St. Jojcph. M ( Tor / > § h" " > "t-n ana ctrcm ro < ic-mi Mnmn. < > . Lent StouUnburgh & Co.tAffenU , Chicago JIL IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION { wnrrantKl to vrrnr lonffrr , fit h form neuter , unl ulro belt" atlitacllon than nny other Corrc : n tha market , or rrtco paid will M refumlfd. ThalndonemcntHol bluRo'i bent phynlcliunccore ! pujy neb Cornet. Trice , Jlfnt Pattrn Jenn , tl no. A K Tourn rrh ntfortheu. JOHN n. F. LEHMANV. _ DR.HORNE'S ELEOIKIG BELT Will euro NcrTo . . n'V.l'st ' ' . . . . , - - - - - - - - - - " 'ilSAl Kliliur , .Splun nml Mtcr QWy > Atl\tciurttloal.M\\mtiJletTt \ \ V-gS nnUon0.'Piy'KelKt'CntallIt , - l'l\et \ Hillrimri liniiotpncy , Bumli Amic' . I'rolnpntu Ulerl. cU\ Only wlttillfla I Ice inoIlolUn AincrlinthntwroUtlioHMtrlcHyniiil muK- nctlim tlii-ouBh tlin body , ana can ben-chained 1" nn llr Ctont bj Ibe iiatlcnt. SI.OOO Would Not Dux It. DR. HORXii I wu a latod with rhoumtthm'an ' cured by using a bolt To any ono afflicted with that disease , I would r , buy llorno' * Electric Holt t Any ono can confer with mo by writing or calling at my etoro , 1 20 Douglu ( itroot , Omaha Neb. WILUAM.LYONB. MAIN OFFICE Opposite postofflca , room i Fren icr block. larfar ralo at 0. P. | aooJm a'JiDrugC tore,1U "rim nilWl O O. J Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger. Bavaria Culmbacher , , Bavaria. Pilsner Bobomian. Kaiser .Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser Sfc , Louis. Anlmusor . . .St. Louis. Bea s Milwaukee Schlitz-Pilsner .Milwaukee. Kruiz's Omahn. Ale , Porter. Domestic and Rhine Wine. 'ED. MA.UH13R. WITH your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a moro durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. CXRDIEiIRS IFOR ANY AMOUNT.Otf -Oil- MACADAM ! filled promptly. Samples sent and * estimates given upon application. WM.MOBAIN&CO. , Sioux FallB.DokoU. _ EUROPE ! ! COOK'fl 0 HAND EXCURSIONS leave New York la April , May and June , IBS * . I'ASaAQE TICKETS tir ail ATLANTIC STKAMEllH. Special facUltlei ( or * lecurlnz GOOD BBHTlia. TOU111HT TlCKKlt ) for Inveltn In EUHOl'E. by a'l routes , at reduced rttei. COOK'S EXCURSIONIST , with mtpi aud lull par. ttculan. by mail 10 oenU. Andrew TIIOH. COOK * BON , ' .t Bwjdway , H. Y. * -Va w-wtt. _ OMAHA Stove Repair Works , VurnWi Iloptui ( or al Stove * made Ia tie UNITED STATES AND CANADA. t 8tom repaired and remouoUd equal to new. Tel * . paoaeMo. * ' . O. Vt. E TOH , DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR ' J , r WHSTROHQ , M. D. , UitUi ette i ue topab d from reult of fire , Tlh.rkTr. Kvoa 6 , Ci Uloo Block WKW IWMU. THE FARMING WORLD. Detailed Review of the Winter Pork Packing Season in the West , A Tabulated Statement of the Annual Pack for 42 Yoara and the Gross Goat , DoKUfl Butter In JOmnhn. Creameries a ml Dairies-Hull County's Growth Qcnurftl Notes , The Winter Pork Tack. The Cincinnati Price Current of March 27 , reviews in detail the winter pork packing season of 1883-1. It appears rotn these returns that there has been a decrease in the number of hogs slaugh tered at all points in Nebraska except Nebraska City , where the number was nearly double that of 1882-3. Omaha alone ahows a decrease of 20,000. Of the otal packed in this city during the past four months , C0.270 wore put up by lion. J. E. Boyd. The figures for the state are as follows : 1883-4 1882-3 Omaha 01,770 00,980 Nebraska City C2.000 35,000 Columbus 8.GOO 14,000 Lincoln 7,000 11,000 1'lntUmouth 1,000 Totals 143,270 150,980 The principal cause of the decrease was the low price at the beginning of the season , farmers refusing to market their animals at the prices offered. In the last two months , however , the offering were numerous at a considerable ad vance in price. The season in Omaha , Mr. Boyd states , has boon very good The recent tumble in the price of pork and lard in Chicago , while it will occasion temporary loss , will not laat long , bolng the ronult of a speculative mania more than a radical change of the demand and supply. lie returns of The Price Current for the entire west shows a shortage of 730- 148 , aa compared with the previous sea son , the total pack being 0,302,004. The average grosa weight of the hogs packed was 251 44 Ibs. 15. G8 losa than the previous season. The yield of lard was 33.25 Ibs. 2.18 Iba loss than the previous season. Average cost per cwt. gross ? 5.18 deoroaso $1.10. The following shows the total number of hogs packed in the west during the winter season for forty-two years and the average gross cost : crease in the oaatorn movomout , and a larger proportion hold out of market late in the season for Bales in the winter months , the result M made manifest in the packing roturna would bu such M to make it appear thai the original estimate was incorrect , while in fact all right The department of agriculture returns for January giro the siuno number ol hogs for the wpstorn packing states aa at corresponding time last year , and for other portions of the country an increase of about 0 } per cent. UoKUfBiittcr ] in Onmlin. The recent revelation regarding the oz- tent of the bogus butter business , ant the perfection it has reached , has caused some anxiety among the habitues o ; cheap hash houses in this city. It is as sorted that a considerable amount o : the bogus article ia shipped in here from Chicago , and sold to customers , fcovera dealers spoken to denied all knowledge of the shipments , but each qualified the denial by stating they had never closely examined the cheaper grades of butter , preferring to lot customers choose the article according to prico. They claim linwover , that the butter they sell aa a first-class article is just as represented , and warranted to bo the best product ol the dairy or creamery. This imported product of the hog is not oven an adulteration but the substi tution of one article for another. It is aa much of a swindle as monte , aud the merchant engaged in it is not arhil above the confidence man who robs his victim with a bogus chock. There , Is no knowing how repulsive may have been the raw constituents of the oleomarga rine , and it is highly probable that it might bo the means of mowing the seeds of disease in people who use it. Lookatit'smoll of it , taste it and you would awear it was the butter fresh moulded in the dairy. It in only when reduced to liquid form that the lard and tallow show up ao plainly that there is no miatokiug. A cue of this kind was before Chicago court tome days ago. Qoorgo P , Colvm 11.-ii bought . a pound * . of _ what js. ho was I inn told iif waa 11 simple process of opplymghoat , and his richly-tlntcd , ivcet-tmol Ing c mory . butter was found to bo principally com. posed of beef fat and lard , with a small with thorn. .ercontago . of butter mixed of this dissolved - Out of Uio resultant products solved half-round of "butter' he.mode . a nood.Bized tallow candle , which dimly ehcdits light in court , and two cakes , which wen.about . the size and shape of maple sugar cakoa , but which amollcd and tastccf like something longdeceased. Prof. 0. Gilbert > Vhcoler , late of the University of Chicago , andProf. [ Do Lo Fontaino , of the lugh school , it was stated , expressed tbo opinion > that oloin and other properties common to lard and jtitter could not bo ( separated , and a law- vor drew the conclusion that It would bo mpossiblo to toll , by any such test as has icon applied , whether a substance was mttor or lard. Mr. Stephen H. Long , n commision merchant at 188 Water street , who had made the inodorous tallow can- llo and tlm two cakes out of the half pound of the alleged butter , was placed on the stand , and with a spirit lamp , a mall tin pan , a spoon and a good portion of the remaining half pound proceeded > cforo court , lawyers and bystanders to lomonstrato that ho could. After ho had oparated , by skimming with his apoon , ho ingredients of the buttorino , and put hem in water to cool and solidify , the counsel for the defense proceeded to test its chemical knowledge. Ho admitted hat ho had neither studied the soienco tor read any books treating of it , but ho maintained that ho know lard from but ter , and that the candle waa lard although , t was sold for butter. The case was adjourned for a wook. i Butter Making and the Creameries. The Creighton.Knox County , Pioneer , announcing the establishment of a cream ery at Bazilo Mills , says : This is a stop in the right direction , and wo wonder why a creamery could not bo started in Oroighton , to as to draw the trade hero instead of letting it go to Bazilo Mills , as oomo of it can bo drawn hero by putting in a good creamery and paying a good price for butter. At present , creamery butter is quoted in Omaha at 33 to 35cta while choice roll butter is quoted at 14 to 10 cents. The creameries can afford to pay from 20 to 24 cents per inch for cream , which is equal to ono pound of butter , while our merchants pay from 12 to 16 cents per _ pound for butter , lose money on it in shipping to eastern mar kets. It has boon fully demonstrated that the creamery system of making but ter Is far in advance of the old system , both in labor and profit. The labor of making and working the butter hi cream eries fa performed mostly by machinery , while the butter is an even grade and sweet , the cream being taken from the milk before it sours , and being shipped to eastern markets in largo quantities and commands the highest price. The interests of our farmers will be advanced moro by the creamery systenc than by anything else , and what holpt the farmer helps the merchant , the mo chanio , the professional man and all others. Progress or Hall County. "Novor before ia the history of Hall county , " cays The Wood River Gazette , "has there boon a moro prosperous out look. Ton and twelve years ago it was thought that this part of Nebraska would never bo a farming ono on account of grasshoppers and drouth , but these ob structions have entirely disappeared. Grasshoppers or other insects no longei harm the crops ; and each year bringe with it an increased rainfall. While the climate ia more like thai of eastern atatet than formerly , the great depth of out soil furnishes us a safe protection against Dzcoesivo rains or drouth. Our soil is t black loam , varying from two to five fool doop. It is capable of producing cropi for many years without fertilizers of anj kind , The stock interests of our count ] are growing rapidly. It promises to bi ono of the most profitable industries o our country. For several years past then boon largo quantitioa of cattle and hog raised , and shipped from this part of. thi state , but it is only lately that farmer have turned their attention to the busi ness , This industry formerly havini boon carried on almost exclusively by th wealthy stock men. Farmers find it fa more profitable to food their grain thai to sell it. Largo numbers of sheep ar driven into Nebraska from Wyoming Colorado , Toxaa and other portions of th west to bo fattened for market , thus fur mailing a channel intd which the over plus of food products may bo turned. The many line young orchards that ar soon over the country is the only argument mont nooddd to provo that fruit will grov horo. With careful cultivation those or chards will produce an abundance of frui in a few years. The smaller varieties an already being raised quite extensively. N6thing speaks stronger of the rapii development of our county than the fac that real estate has advanced in prici two hundred per cout within the past fivi yoara. Eastern men who come hero an not slow to BOO the uuenualud advantage ! of our county , and are glad _ to invoat tneii capital in a country promising sujh ricl returns. Every train from , the east bringi men who are anxious to secure homos u our young state , and Hall county give ; thorn an agreeable surprise as they lool at her well tilled farms , her herds o stock , and her abundant supply of grain With its good record for the past am its bright prospects for the future , w < predict that Hall county will soon stanc at the head of the list ia our state it point of wealth , as eho already does ir agricultural pursuits. Hug Cholera , A Howard county , Indiana , pork raiser gives the following axporionco t < The Farmer , of that state. "I have beoi boon raising ho { > a for twuuty yoara am have lost many hundred dollars bi cholera. I have dissected ia all twenty ono head , trying to find evidences o lung foror , but in every ease I fount a little worm from ono-oifjhth of an incl to one-half of an inch in length , as fim a a cambrio noodle , sharp at both ends They are white when in the stomach am bowels , but when in the flesh they ar dark , or rather a streak -of rod. I hav < found them ) iu different places in th body , and ia a piece of the lights twi inches square I found iiftuon , wliicl could work around just as an earth worn works through the oarti. They are full ; described iu the agricultural reports Whore or how they got them they bar failed to toll This is th point I wish the farmora to loam that ia , the hogs drink the nit into th stomach and it hatches and oats through Then they go throuKh the flesh , all th name course , until they become ol enough , when they take a new form a the surface and fly oO ( ? ) When they II , they are half the sizoof the groeu fly an npiua longer , with white spotted wingn To mnko a nest for these nito , make a wallow fourjjjinchcs deep" in August or September and fill with water , throwing a few shovelfuls of droppings from cattle , and let the hogs wallow ono or two days and the nest is ready. Then seat yourself - self near by just after sunset and watch the moths deposit the niU on the water. They never light , but touch the water several times as they paw and go oft"n few foot and return , thus depositing hun dreds of nita before they leave. The next day the hog lies down and wallows , then gets up and sups the -water , and the nit hatches in the stomach and bowels. Some will say , why did wo not always have the hog cholera ? I will answer by asking why wo did not always have the Colorado potato Lug or the cabbage ily ? " \VlioaL nml Expert Testimony. A correspondent of The Ivansas City Live Stock Indicator , writes of the crop prospects in Kansas and Nebraska , and the "export" fiasco in the former state as follows : "A recent trip to Colorado across Ne braska over the U. P. railroad and back through Kansas over the Santa Fo , showed wheat looking well in both states , but considerably the most forward in Kansas. Corn cribs , too , still looked well filled along the lines of both roads in apito of the immense quantities that have boon shipped. Although there is much less plowing done than at this time "aat year , grass is moro forward and if resent warm weather continues cattle ill bo able to got their own living from ' , on days to two weeks earlier than a year igo. igo."Tho recent Dliamoful mistake made by o-callod exports in regard to the nature if the disease affecting cnttlo in Wooden - on county , this state , again brings prom inently to the front the question of the Taluo of so-called "export" testimony. Hon. Ohus. Robinson , of Lawrence , as ; eon as the disease waa publicly known to ixist , went immediately to BOO the cattle ilccted , and in a letter to the Kansas 3ity Timer , stated the disease was of ocal origin , from local nausos , and only ixisted locally. But high-priced exports , frith handles to their names , pronounced t the dreaded Foob-and-Mouth diuoaao cf ho most virulent and contagious charac- or , and immediately the legislature of Kansas was convened in extra session and .ho whole west rose in uproar to protect ; ho cattle interest. And now after the annoyance and expense of an extra ses sion ot the legislature , the anxiety to the cattlemen everywhere and damage to the cattle interest by reason of the consumora being afraid of buying diseased meats , and after the open offer before the legis lature of n reward of $1,000 for a single case 01 genuine Foot and Mouth disease in the state of Kansas , the "experts" conclude they were mistaken and the dis ease was not what they thought it was at all. "Cattlemenneverhadmuchfaith in the opinions of the "experts , " and their present fiasco has not tended to increase that faith. We have about § 12,000 worth of cattle hero and would rather have the opinion of a practical man like Gov , Robinson in regard to a cattle dis ease than the opinions of all the exports who have flocked to Neoaho Falls. " General Notes , About the usual acreage of barley will bo put in. This crop has not been partic ularly profitable for a year or two , owing to the discolored state in which the grain was marketed. Flax paid well last sea- eon , There waa a good yield and a good price , an average of SI. 10 being received. The price since has gone away up , reach ing § 1.G4 in Chicago. Flax is the grain that ields fairly on new breaking , and on that account will be much sown fhia year wherever settlers' are opening farms. There ia among farmers this spring an unusually hopeful fooling. The com , which waa so nearly a failure last year , and was none too good the year before they fool confident will bo all right thi time. There is , too , with the inoreaaec value of farming lands and the inoroasoc wealth of farmers , a disposition to do better tor farming , to till the fields moro thor oughly. Labor starts in very cheap , ant promises to bo reasonably low throughou the season. Seed , excepting flax , ia levin in price. Mr. J. H. Smith , manager of the Rot Cloud creamery informed The Chief tha ono week in March ho manufactured 108 * pounds of butter , being about four time as mucb as was made during the corresponding pending week of last year. Ho uov gathers croain from Jewel , SmithFrank hn , Nuckolls nnd Webster counties ant territory taavorsod by the employees ii gathering the cream about 100 miles pe day. Four men are now kept on the road. road.There There are 7,003,000 farmora in tht United States , itho next largest numboi engaged iu other pursuits being minert and manufacturers. Gardening ia regularly and practical ! ; taught -in more than 20,000 primary schools in Franco. Every school has itc garden and teachers must not only be good gaidenors , but qualified to teach horticulture or they can not pass exami nation. Many a roan has had his pork fail to keep properly because it was salted in n frozen condition. Frozen meat , whochoi pork , beef or mutton , will not properly assimilate salt , and cannot bo dependec on to keep-in hot weather. AN ADDI6E3S TO FAKMEHS Put Forth by the Coliimltteo Appoint- eft at the Farmers' Convention , Rcccnty Held at St. Pun ! . The committee appointed by the farm , era' convention , held in St. Paul , March 18rl'J and20 , have issued an address , which , after relating the ovila of and t ppBooaivo burdnna imposed by corpora , tious and monopolies , Bays : "Kings ol monopoly have secured favorable legisla tion through bribery of legislatures , a subsidized puplic prtaa and unlawfully usurped powers , until the industries d agriculture , the trades and commerce are made to contribute their legitimate profits to corporate monopolies , beyond euasou or justice. Railroads , endowed by chaster with extraordinary priviliaes , constructed for public good and uulj compensated , liaa been and are being used as a noans of outrageous oppression bj illegal assessment of unreasonable frvighl ratea charged for the transportation ol the products and commodities of agri cultural aud ether legitimate industries o ! our country. Railroads traversing thi great cereal districts of Minnesota am Dakota nro especially censurable for im posing exorbitant nnd oppreesivi freight rates , The oifioera u one of the said roadi , in answe toapeoiflo requests made by a'WmmiHai appointed b'y a convontt a f ' , * h * y > pV of North Dakota , claimed te.Mw MM liberal couceaaiom in tl Mr * t of ik < pcrfplo. Ofthothrco spcciQoconcrasions lalmed to hnvo been jrantod , two are without foundation in fact. : T ° rant- ng of the privilege to conatr0t elevators M5,000 bushels capacity ; nnd , secondly. Iniming that the road had reduced roight rates during the last year IP per : ont loss than the previous year. In Jtho irst place , the roada unlawfully usurpou' ontrol over olovatora by establishing the iresont systoin , and therefore hud no > ewer to do otherwise than abandon isurpod control thereof. In the second ilacc , concerning the claimed reduction > f 10 pur cent on freightu , by a rcclassifi- ation of freight rates , weights and local atcs , an average increase was made as lainiod , instead of a reduction , Of the last and present conduct of these rail- oads , wo can only say of them that their txorbitant charges on products , lumber , uol , inachimry and merchandise have csultod in extraordinary and tinroasona- enable profits , which amounts to his , that , for orory dollar paid to hcso corporations , 40 to 52 cents goes nto their treasury as profit. Through ho usurped , unlawful control of elevator capacity by railroads , rich elevator corn * tanica have secured absolute control of .ho wheat by driving independent pur- chasesi from the agricultural districts. Cheso elevator companies are a part of ho Minneapolis Millers' association , and hroiih | ; these usurped powers by rail , roads and the latter corporations , gigantic nonopolies have boon created with power /i control the wheat market of the whole Northwest. These monopolies have exercised - orcisod those usurped powers and ether dark practices to an extent , which for the , 'cir 1883 , has resulted in corporate greed ibaorhing several millions of dollars on : ho wheat crop of Minnesota and Dakota , which ohould have gene to the producers as their legitimate profits. These are the jroator evils of which our producers com- ilain , but there are others which are op- iressivo and unreasonable. In the war- ; ots , the farmer finds adulterations and raitation or butter which centralized capital has forced upon it , and ho nunt pntor into ruinous compoti- ion with these counterfeit products. Actual settlers in the state of Minnesota and in Dakota are being taken for the im- ) rovomont of untaxed railroad lauds avishly granted by the state and national ; ovonnnenta. Railroad corporations have icon and are now conspiring to restrict > r absorb river and lake navigation poti- ioned for by the people of Minnesota and Dakota , for the independent trans portation of their products to ether than he centralized markets controlled by heso and other monopolies. Lumber rings and monopolies have heretpforo so ured absolute control of the piiy ) lands old by the government , and are now onspirmp to defeat a measure before the mtional congress Intended to give the iu- mbitanta of our prairies cheaper lumber or the construction of moro comfortable labitations. By the thorough , syste matic organization of farmnrs , trades and co-industries of the country , rests their inly hope for securing equal and just cgislation for the production of their several industries against the encroach ments , tyranny and unlawful usurpation of monopolies , which threaten them with serfdom and slavery. With the produ cers of our country thoroughly aandod together , standing shoulder to shoulder In their demand for equitable laws and their faithful elocution , the re sult must bo n grand victory over iyranny and wrong. No man should receive - coivo the support or vote of any person engaged in agriculture , the trades or commerce , who will not first pledge his unqualified support and adherence to the irinciples of our platform. Neither ihould any person receive the support of ; heao industries , for any office , who is not thoroughly and unqualifiedly identi fied with our interests. Any person who accepts and travels on the free pass of nny railroad or transportation company while holding public office or position , places himself under obligations to such corporations in such manner aa to render independent action for the public good impossible , and should not bo trusted as our representatives. Farmers , wo call upon you to organize , attend your party caucuses , send true men to your county and state conventions who will BOO to it that true men , uucorrupted and incor ruptible , are nominated , and then see to it that they are elected. Letter Front a Foinulo Physician. 194 SECOND AVENUI , NEW YOKK , May 1,1883. ily specialty is diseases of women and children. I like ALLCOCK'H POROUS PLASTERS because they are so quick and ofliclont , and never irritate or mark the ttindorcst skin. I have found thorn most useful iu my practice , and they are cer tainly the best planters now mado. To illustrate : My son of ten years of ago took a bad Cold and coughed incessantly ; no medicine would relieve him ; after some twelve hours I applied an ALLCOOK'S POKOUH PLASTBK to his throat and upper chest. The cough ceased entirely in an hour , and the next day the boy was well. I told the case to a gentleman who suf fered in the same style ; ho , too , was cured in twenty-four hours of his cough by ALLCOUK'H Ponous P ATEKS. Another patient suffered from pain in the small of the back ALLCOOK'S Poitons PJUASTEK was applied at ni ht , and next morning the pain had ceased. Again , a young l < uly Buffering from Neuralgic Fains around the heart , by my advice used AJXCOCK'B Poiious PLAHTEHS , and was entirely cured in three days. Finally , a lady came to mo with Cold Foot , which constantly recurred night and day this sometimes is a symptom of Uterine Con gestion I applied an ALLCOOK'S POKOUS PLAHTKH to the aolo of each foot , and tier fee1 ; got and continued warm. She were the Plasters over a week. Thus I have recently tried AttcoeK.'H Pouous P , tASTEiw , and take great pleasure uro in bearing witness to their remarkable - able curntivo power. JANE M. BAKER , M. D. "Allcock's" is the only ' genuine Porous ous Plaster.buy ; no other and you will not bo cheated. Hunt to lieJlovo. 1'hllaJulphU Call. "Sister , " said a little boy , rushing into the parlor , where she was entertaining young Mr. Smith , "will you come into the hall a minute ? 1 want to apeak to " ' you. Ml cannot now , dear. Don't you see that I am engaged with Mr. Smith ? What is it you wantl" "Jimmy White , is out in the hall , and ho oays ho won't bellevo it unless you tell him BO yourself. * * "What is it that Jimmy Whlto won't believe , dear ) " asked the sister , sweetly. "That you ate thirty-live paucakoa thia morning tor breakfast. " 4 Good Talker Oa the slngo or platform , in society or a' ' home , must not only wwoes Uroins but a clear , uteoog voW CUrra , or a e v m oeld , U J- lujuro U" > voiee. Bat tbeaa Ihe Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices em MM Ktaw * . < H0.b. BM t&a M M C&ttk k. 9 | DRAPERIES _ i . AND MIRRORS , HTKlB tf BMK W Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in thid market , comprising the latest and moat t-aaty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. r * 1 . . * _ _ .j _ . m ! Parlor Goods Draperies , Sow ready for the inspection of cus Complete stock of nil the latest- tomers , the iiBwcsh noveltir8 in styles in Turcoman. Madras nnd Suits nod Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains , Etc. , Etc. Eleirant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERIOK. , 1206.1808 and IS H ) Farnnm Street , - - - OMA.1IA , NEB' TOBACCO , t. TEE NEW HOUSE OF C ARR A BRA NT COLE Fine Havana , Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Solicited , Satisfaction Guaranteed , { * * * * * * ST. , OMAHA. ( SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY. ) 9 LBEVIE AND CEMENT. Office and Yard , 6th and Douglas Sts. , Neb. ram DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Loc FIRE AND BUEQLAB PEOOF Btrroot. O aaev n.\ . spKOIAL G-rowers of Live Stock and Others , WE OALL TOOK ATTENTION TO Our _ . It lathe best and cheapest loon tor stock cl nv M.iu. wno pound ID ecaal tothroo nonulsof com tock loa with Ground Oil Cake U the Kail aua > Ylntar , inswpdof running down , will IncreoM In weight and be In good marketable com'.tloa In the spring. Dilrymon , M foil a * others , itho UBO It can tottilj to tamerita. Try it and Judco for yourselves. Price $25.00 r"9rr-.ii : no charge for sacka. AJdroM wnnnvUrtRKJin " " vnr NY Oraihi Neb PROPRIETOR 106 and 103 South 14th Street , Omaha , Nebraska. "Correspondence Sollcl'cd. " \ q .LPiigg auwj AND TWO WHEEL CAETS. 1J19 and 1320 lUrnoy Street and 40J 0. mbS | re f , M A 1 % m IwtJD EAD CLAM LUMBER YAM 102-t North Eighteenth Street , Omaha , on Street Car Line. WHOLESALE ANI > UETAIT , Lumber , tin , UL Boors , I i Grades and pricoa aa good nd low tre any in thn city. Please try me. Dr.OONNAUCHTOPI . , 103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. 8. A. Establiehed 1878 Catarra Deafness , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patient Ourod at Homo. Write for "TuK MJSDIOAL-MIBHIONABV , " for the People , Free Consultation and Correspondence GratU. P. O. Box a 2. Telephone No. 220 HON. EDVVARD RUSSELL , Poatrawter , Davenport , Bays : ' 'Physician o ttoa AOliuy ano Marked Success. " CONGRESSMAN MU11PHY , Davenport , tt < w : "Au rionornblo Man. Fine Success. Wonderful Curoa " Hniir . ft THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY urn * Dndwst. . i "wsass-t mm. m
