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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1884)
r * if < r , . OMAHA DAILY BEE-THURSDAY , APRIL 17.1884. AUCTION SALE of LOTS in TOWNofPERSlAI 80 Choice Lots will bo offered nt Public Snlo on WEDNESDAY , April 30th , 1881 , nfc W-M A. M. font * In located in Hvrlson Ommlv , Iowa , on Hie OhltaRi , Mltwaukne & St. I'aul llalnnv , thlit ) miles north ol Coin o I DuT < and Omaha. I'cHi l not yet two jeon oM , but alriMly Imnclreli ol poojilo h vo made n > w I omis and citaM ehod prosperous tnulna within her b ruers , audthoro Is etlh roomer ( or manin ro l'cr.1 % In ml Htl > n to being tlio contotiplated paint t \vliloHliaproJ clod rtiuit iln fro-n Sioux Cliy to ChlOJKOW ill Intotccpt the mam Hoc , hln tbo mldit of u moit productive Bilei ] | viral region , and with Buchmnnlte t admntoKes cannot ( all to devrlop Into a o tv ol euiprtshiK propiptlonii nt no tllittitit day. Tno lot at-od utribu oJ 11 each anil cmy Mock In the town , widare therefore bo'h InitlncM end res'- dcnco lot * . The buil tcsa loti are locat d on' h level plattMimnr thod pot and are fullyrts itesirablo M ony ol these now built upntij they tro of a uiiKorm BUI ot 75x142 It The 10 ldono lots are located on the b"autltu y eloiated portion o ( the tnun moro ro- tnoto from I h depot , au < l nro f.0i42 ft. In slzo Bunticsjlotiwlll io Bold and nutl/iatod as the east and cst halt of lots and blocks. In all other re aped ! lotswlll bo sold M per p'at ' of town as It ap pears on th i Conn'y records. Utta perfect. All low tobos Idto thohlirrost lo'ponsibli ) bUder on the following t rms , vl : Ono-thlri ol purchase prlco to bo paid when lot is i ild. A ointract ( or deed will bo Riven , conditioned that iho ha'anco ct pnrclmto prlco bo paid In lx , tncho nnd clRhUcn months , with Interest at S nor cent | > cr annum. A discount of 6 per cent on deferred pimento w II uo made ( or co-b. An auo'it w II bo on the premises with a Hup to show property to nil visitors prior to silo. Address L. G. BALDWIN , Council Bluffo , In. The ui'o ol the term " Hhoi Lino" In connection wHuth" corporate uamo ofn groatroad I concj g au Idea of lint what required by the traveling pub Ilc-a Short Line , Quick Tltn < and the best of accommodt lions-all of which are lurn- bhod by the greatest railway In America. QHICAGOfILWAUKEE And St. Paul. It owns and operates over 4,500 miles o ( Northern Illinois , Wisconsin , Minnesota , low * Dakota ; and as ta main lines , branches and oonnoo tlone roach all the great business centres o ( the Northwest and Far West , It naturally answers ht description o ( Short Line , and Best Kouto between ChlcnKO , Milwaukee , St. Paul and Minneapolis ' Chicago , Milv. aukco , La Crosse and Wlnona. Chicago , Milwaukee , Aberdeen and EHondala Chicago , Milwaukee , Eau Clalro and Stlllwatef Chicago , Milwaukee , Wauseu and Merrill. Chicago , Milwaukee , Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago , Milwaukee , Waukesha and Oconomowco , Chicago , Milwaukee , Madison and 1'ralrlodu Chlen Chicago , Milwaukee , Owatonna and Falrlbault. Chicago , Belolt JanesvtMe and Mineral Point. Chicago , Elgin , lloikford and Dubuquo. Chicago , Clinton , Rock Island and Cedar Rapid * . Chicago , Council Dlufls and Omaha. Chicago , Sioux City , Sioux Falls and Tankton Chicago , Milwaukee , Mitchell and Chamberlain. Kock Island , Dubnque , St. Paul and Minneapolis. Davenport , Calmar , St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Fines ! Dining Can In world are run on the mainlines of the CHICAOO MILWAUKEE & . ST. PAUL , RAILWAY and every attention is paid to paaaengera by courle ous employes of the company. S , A. MEHRlT.u , A. V. H. OAKP22T7BB , Qen'l Manager Gtn * Pans. Agent OEO n. BK.AFFORD , WITH I A : ad your work is doue for all tim to time to come. WEjCHALLENGffi to produce more durable matoria .1 for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. CXRZDIEIRg ( FOU ANY AMOUNT OV OR MACADAM ! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM.MOBAIN&CO. . Sioux Fftlls. DnVoto. MANUFACTURER Of GALVANIZED IRON , CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS , FINIALS ETC. a i a latu OMAHA Stove Repair Works , FurnUh Iloptln for 1 Stoves made In tbe UNITED STATES AND CANADA. Stoves repaired and remounte 1 cq"al to new , Telo j > hone No. ii. 0. M. JJTOtf , Proii. ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE , Graliam Paper Co. , 7 and 210 North Main BL , Bt. Loud. WHOLK3ALE DEALERS IN BOOK , 1 f WRITINO NEWS' } PAPERSwitAppiNc { [ CAUD BOARD ADD STOCK ttTCJii paid for Ragi ol al SEASONABLE SELECTIONS PreparCu Especially for tlie Edification of Farmers , Bnclcwnril Bprlnj ? I'ltintn niul li'loncrs 1'lnntltiK IJBC ! I Corn Goncrnl Items. The farmers of Nebraska nnd adjoin ing states are threatened with another backward spring , similar to tlmt of last year. For the past four weeks very few days liavo boon suitable for needing , and these which have boon usually found the soil too wet to bo worked. Tno cold rains have caused serious delays in all classes of farm work. The ground is yet in no condition to receive seed , and that which has been planted is in danger ot rotting. Cold , rainy or cloudy days have Dcon the rule , and warm sunshine the exception. As a consequence seeding is fully two weeks behind. TUo Itopnblloiiii Valley. The Echo reports prospects for a boun tiful crop wcro never bettor than they are this spring. "Tho ground was wet to a greater depth last fall than over before and the spring rains have moistened the top of the ground since small grain has boon sown , so that all of the grain sown will come up uniformly which is very de sirable in small grain culture and the old est settlers in the valley say that they have never known a crop of small grain to fail of making a good crop when wo had early spring rains. " IMitnts nml Plo\\cr8. Almost anything on the subject of flowers at this season of the year will find a welcome response from almost every housekeeper. Scarcely a homo in the country but could bo beautified and made moro attractive without additional cx- ponso save a little labor in cultivating flowers. The Now England Homestead has the following instructions : "Tho varieties mentioned below should now bo sown in the hotbed or in small bozos in the window. If it is desired to use boxes , take a small soap bor , saw it in two , fill half way up with coarse mate rial and then fine sandy loam , not too rich. Sprinkle the seeds evenly and cover with light material not too deep. A gotd rule is to cover the thickness of the seeds. Water thoroughly and place in a warm window , shading from the sun until the plants are up. Keep moist but not wot. Asters may bo had in flower for two months by sowing Dwarf Bouquet , Proony Fla'worcd , Victoria and Washing ton. Balsams are splendid -when well grown. They delight in a rich soil , whore they will give a profusion of bloom during the summer and until frost. During last summer we saw a bed about 25x50 foot containing balsams alone ; it was a beauti ful sight. Coreopsis is quite useful as a cut flower , and equally valuable for a display in the garden. Its seed should be planted as for annuals. Gal irdias are beautiful as pot plants , and when planted by themselves make a beautiful bed. G. Picta Loronziana is anew now form of this beautiful annual , Introduced ducod to the floral -world by Herr Car Lorenz of Erfurt. Geraniums from seed are often beauti f ul and of value. Wo once planted a pa per of seed costing 50c. and obtained sumo 20 varieties , many of them distinc and meritorious. Hollyhocks , if planted at once , may flower during the latter part of summer , At least , they will form good plants for the following season. Ipomea Coccinoa , although rather dif ficult to get to germinate , is a beautiful climber , covered with scarlet flowers al summer. Soak the seeds in warm watoi for 24 hours. Phlox Drummondii : Every garden should contain a bed of this most showy flower. It is valuable for cutting or dis play , and it is not destroyed by the fal frosts but continues to bloom until lat in the autumn. Pansies , although rather late for sum mrr flowering , can bo planted for autumn flowering. Mignonette is a favorite with every one. Sow a box of seed now , and abou The 20th of May plant a paper of seed in the garden whore you want it to ll'.w r , The Prize Is a beautiful variety , also th now Golden Queen. Bow to Plow Jjlsloil Corn. Ira Trinkhnn , of Greenwood , * Cos county , writoa to The Weeping Wato Republican to explain his method f using the lister in planting corn : "M ; experience with a lister has boon but fo ono season , but in that abort time T thin ! that 1 have hit upon the most common sense plan for cultivating corn planted in 'fluch a horrid manner , " as some claim it to bo. Wo find that it is a hard cnal tor to do nice , close cultivating of cnri in those furrows , especially when it i email , and for that reason WP wait to lung for the corn to got largo enough t plow and boar the dirt. Some will us guards , but at the same time that doe not got the soil to the corn in a aatisfao lory manner. Now I will explain m way of cultivating listed corn , as near t I can , hoping that some farmer may fa in with the plan and try it. and repor with what result. Now wo all know tha in pushing the dirt , or throwing the BO up to small corn there is quite a differ ence ; in pushing it up it does not cover up the corn , but in throning it up with the shovels it does cover up the corn , which makes it very aggravat ing , especially to ono that has undertaken to handle 75 or 80 acres , witli the weeds growing moro rapidly than his corn. Instead of cultivating my corn , I take my shovels from my cultivator and then reverse my plow beams. I change ttio left beam to the right hand side and the right hand beam to the left hand side , and where iny shovels were attached I bolt a strip of iron , four inches wide and sixteen or eighteen inche * long , made sharp , which makes a perfect scraper of your cultivator , for the small sum of two dollars. You see that by reversing tlio beams it places the shovel standards in the right position to bolt on thu blades or knives , when you have a perfect scraper which is a machine that will "skunk" a cultivator for clearing weeds from small corn. corn."Tho draft of the scraper is about ono hone lighter than a cultivator , and ban- dies onu-half easier to Iho operator. I iiSO through my corn twice with the scraper , then tuko them oil nnd put on my shovel ls and "Joy the corn by. " In 47 acres ol . jiny corn , tended in that way last year ofI j could carry all the weeds that were lot I growing in the field. The corn wont ovur sixty bushels per acre. The FnrniliitfUiftt Pay * . "Many condemn varied farming , " Bays The Arapahoe Pioneer , "ami claim that to bo successful a farmer should stick to ono branch of the business , but observa tion and research show us that such is not the case. Where the outiro attention is given to some ono kind of grain , if that crop proves a failure Iho laborer has nothing upon which to fall back , whereas if ho had put in other crops most likely some would have yielded a goodly return. In mercAntile business n man cannot well attend to any outside dealings nnd find profit in it , but with farmers it is differ ent. They can cultivate several different kinds of grain , breed stock of differ ent kinds , nnd furnish themselves with butter , milk , eggs and moat all at the same time , without moro energy than it takes to conduct any live business. _ And it has been found that such farming is the kind that pays. Don't sell elf the poor , thin shoals , fatten them and they will moro than repay you. Food your groin to your stock , take care of the latter and look after the odds and ondt and at the end of the year you will find yourself ahead , Nebraska is well adapted to the raising of a great variety of crops and what is wanted is the adoption of such a policy as will foster the growing of a full proportion of all. " The Tcinn Cnttlo Drive. The Texas cattle drive commenced about the 1st of April. There have boon sold south of San Antonio about 200,000 head , mostly yearlings , with ft larger ad mixture of the cattle than usual. From San Antonio , north to the Texas Pacific railroad , there trill bo driven fully 150- , 000 head , and from the northern part of the state it is safe to estimate that the drive of young steers will roach nearly 100.000 head. There are moro cattle un sold now than for many years , but all will bo sold by the 1st of May. A peculiar feature in the drive this year is , that a larger per cent , of the stock to be driven than usual , has boon contracted to northern ranchmen , living in Now Mexico , Colorado , Nebraska , Wyoming and Montana , very few having been bought by Kansas or Indian territory stockmen. Prices have advanced a little as cattle became scarcer. Yearling steers in herd lots , delivered on ranches , bring $12 , and two SlG.shp cattle from 50 cents to § 1.00 per head higher. Giving a Poor Impression. Several papers classed as agricultural , and which seeks patronage on the ground that they are the special friends of farm ers , have departments devoted to the ways in which farmers are swindled , chiefly by city sharpers. Many of the statements they publish are very absurd on their face. They tend to show that the majority of farmers are so deficient in judgment or intellect or intelligence or in both that they can not to trusted with property or the management of their own business. At ono tituo the public is informed that several hundred farmers in a certain county have boon induced to sign what purported to bo petitions to the legislature or remonstrance against opening a road which turned out to bo promissory notes. At another time an account is given of how farmers signed their names to contracts for putting up lightning rods , digging wells , or paint ing buildings , and were swindled out of large sums. More frequently , however , the accounts are about swindles perpetrated by tree peddlers , book agents and patent-right vendors. The papers that are so active in "showing up" how easily farmers are imposed upon are also in the habit of stating that they djpHne a largo proportion of the advertis Rlonts offered them for the reason that they think farmers will send their money to purchase articles that are of no value to them , or will send it to parties who will make no return for it. The publication of statements of the above kind has served to make many people believe that farmers as a class are wanting in judgment mont , intelligence and common sense The publication of these articles has done more to degraio farmers in the catima tion of other classes , than all other cause combined. With little doubt they hav < boon the chief cause of Bunding poop ) into the country with a viuw ot driving sharp bargains with persona whom they Ihivo boon led to believe are \ory easily imposed upon. To decline advertisements tlmt are improper or oven suspicious in their character is highly creditable to th management of any paper , but to boast o losing largo sums o'f money in order prevent subscribers from being impose upon , is to cast reflections on them ante to claim credit it is not entitled to i order to gain patronage. In short it i the worst form of humbugging. [ Ohica go Times. Good Butter. There is no longer any profit in mak ing anything but first-class or very "hig grado" buttor. Tno cost of poor butte to the maker is moro than the cost o that which brings the highest price in th market. Poor butter is generally mad from milk that furnishes but little cream The cream is generally a long time i rising , and is difficult to churn. The la bor of manufacturing is great. The coa of sending it to market is as much as fo butter that bilngs throe time * as much The trouble and cost of selling it isgrea or than for a first-class article. There ; a genuiuo pleasure in making an articl that commands the highest prjco in th market , and nothing but mortification i making ono that brinys the lowest pi-i e. It is difficult to state in the course cf a sh'irt artijlo how persons who muko poor butter can change their practices so as to inako that which shall rank as a first- class article. Thu principles of butter- making are very simple , but the art of making a very fine article is some what difficult to attain. It is said to bo moro difficult to teach persons who have long made that which Is not of mime qjality than to educate those who have never made any. Many persons who make very poor butter regard it as at least tolerably erably good. They are accustomed to eating L and have nothing superior test compare to it. They need hi the first place to becomoconvincod that they make : very poor butter , and that they do not know how to make that which is good. The establishment of a cri'amory in their vicinity would obviate the necessity of learning how to make good buttor. It would almost enable thorn to obtain more for their milk or cream than they now > got for the butter that is manufactured from it , It would , in addition , furnisl them with prime butter to use on thoii own tables. I'otillry au a Hourco ot Profit. For tbo amount of capital inveatw there Is nothing on a farm that will return so largo a profit as poultry. As n source of national wealth n comparison of figures shows that the oum derived by our people from poultry and eggs is much larger than from some animals , and strange to say , dcflpito all wo can do to supply the de mand for eggs there are importations be ing made of them from Germany. Franco , with a limited nrea , are compared with ours , produces eggs to the value of § 10,000,000 annually , and considering that this vast sum is the production of these of limited moans , the raising of poultry is ono that is nnt exclusively in the hands of the wealthy , but u itliin the province of all. The annual production of chickens is 80,000,000 , valued at $24- Ov)0,00 ) ( ) , uhilotho capons and fatted fowls bring over § 2,000,000 moro. The tutnl value of the productions from poultry reach but little below $100,000,000. The above facts impress upon these in terested the importance of poultry as a scourco of wealth not only to the private individual , but also to thu nation. The sum derived is enough to pay half _ the in terest un our national debt , ami is more evenly distributed than that derived in any other manner. There is no limit to the demand for poultry , not only that which cornea from the farms but for pure breeds. Within the last ten years there has been more attention pivoti the breed * ing of poultry than during any previous fifty years , and the moro the people be come familiar with the value of poultry as a source of profit the greater the de mand , the larger the profits , and the wider the field of operations. There is not a city , town , village 01 hamlet that does not possess some specimens of the feathered tribes , and the poultry journals hive done much to increase the interest. [ Poultry World. General Notes. The negroes of Sumptor county Ala. , have a farmers club in successful opera tion , with Bomo very practical features worthy tbo consideration of white folks. If any member fails to attend properly to his team , or keep his fences in repair , he is fined from $1 to $10 , and the money is collected out of the first proceeds of hi crop. Membership in such n club would prove expensive to a good many white farmers. In answer to a question as to what is the best grain food tor milch cows , Pro fessor Arnold recommends four parts of own , two parts of cornmeal and one part of linseed meal as having given him the best results in proportion to cost of any dry food that ho had over used. The value of the pork exported from this country in the fiscal year ending Juno 30 , 1883 , was § 70,000,000. Thus there are 70,000,000 excellent reasons why it isn't desirable for foreign coun tries to exclude our pork. Fatten stock in the stall. Turn them out for exercise , but never food in the yard. The animal that is obliged to ( lyht for its food among the herd and oat it af ter it has been fouled and trampled , can not thrive up to its full capacity. There is also an enormous waste of food when given in this manner. The apples sold in St. Louis since the last crop was harvested brought over $1,000,000. Apples valued at about half this sum were sold in Kansas City. English and Scotch farmers predict a bountiful harvest on account of the largo amount of dust in the air during the month of March and the early part of April. Last season too manv watermelons were raised in the south to allow the shippers to realize h'gh prices for them in northern citi"It is believed not enough will b planted this season to properly supply the market. Seedsmen are now giving their own namt to the now verities of plants and vegetables they introduce. It is done , it la presumed , for the purpose of adver tising , but the practice may lead to good results. A dealer will not be likely to give his own nume to any thing that is very inferior. If ho has doubts about the value of a now variety he will not associate his name with it and allow it to injure his business. The average annual consumption of wheat for bread in the United States is about three-fourths bushels for each in dividual of our population. A farmer , good or bad , may bo din tinguishod by the manner in which , ho cares for or neglects the manures made on his farm. If this is carofally prevented od from waste , it indicntos a man of thought and skill in his business ; if other wise , the reverse. ExtromcVlrcil FcclinR , 1 A lady tolls us "tho first bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good , her food docs not distress her now , nor docs she suffer from that extreme tired fooling which she did before taking Hood j Sarsaparilla. " A second bottle effected a cure. No other preparation contains such a concentration of vitalizing , enriching , purifying and invigorating pioportics aa llood'a Sarsanarilla. Now York Tribune. A wholesale liquor dealer had a queer experience a while ago with \vell-droaa cd customer of dignified manners am pleasing address , who said bo would lik to sample some gin , as ho intended pur chasing a few barrels if ho could find BOUH that suited him. The dealer respondei with alacrity. In the course of the nox half hour the genteel customer managp < to got outside of several "snifters" r/hili ho entertained the dealer with reminiscences cences of some excellent gin ho had in 1837 which this reminded him of. A length ho said ho liked the gin very much but wouldn't give his order just then ; h had ono or two other matters to attend t and would call again. In the course of an hour or two , sure enough , ho did como in again. This time ho said he was going to buy a barrel of gin only ono and would like to samulo and select it. While this sampling was going on ho repeated the same story about the gin of 1837 and managed to absorb three or four "corkers , " Then he selected thn barrel ho liked best , and remarking that ho would presently como around with a carman pay for it , and take it away again departed. An hour or two later ho camp in and said ho had been disappointed in finding a carman and consequently couldn't take the barrel away to-day , but the gin reminded minded him so much of that he had ein ina 1837 that he thought ho must take n gallon of It with him anyway and send for the rest the next day , lie had for gotten which barrel it was , however , and : would have to find it with a proof-glass By this time the dealer had begun JS.to comprehend that this was getting to b ' i transaction in which there was a groa > daal ot sample for a very little sale , Hi ! accordingly stopped short and looked tin genteel cutlomor in the oyo. 'L iok here venerable friend " , my , sal ho , "do you want to buy any gia ? " The genteel customer vras noraovrhe taken aback by the abruptness of tbo question , but gathering himself an swered confidently : "Why , yea , of course I do. " "Then you've got to do it now ; for I'm ' tired of hearing you Mnack your lips nud talk about that gin of 1837. llow much do you want ? " The genteel customer hesitated. "Well , " said ho , "if you can give mo n few days time on it , 1 would like" draw ing out n small black bottle "half a pint -in this. " And the dealer didn't give him time didn't give him enough to got outdoors. Pull for the Shore. Lot nn nil pull nut of tlio on of ntcknrpfi and ilwpomlency , nnd cot onto n r < ck foimiln- tton of Rood , ! KtronR lianlth. liml < xk llttnil IMtert nro tha thing to pnll for. Ihov ate uno of the most ronowuod houlth tosturnllvcaover mnmifncturcJ , John P , Irish atill owns his old homestead stead in Iowa City. An Iowa City company will put $5,000 into n now nkixling rink. Squire Miller and family of Ida Grhvu , are about to remove to Harrington , Neb. A DunUp doctor is said to have ninn- teen rheumatic patients. Rheumatism must be his stronghold. The Dubuque papers Buffered proceed ings of the city council to crowd out citicisms of the Laugtry snow. A. D Newman , of Anamosa , died on the llth from the effects of n tree fulling on him. Uo leaves n wife aim three children. Mrs. Boardsloy , of Anainosa , tried to suicide lust Sunday night by taking poi son , but was unsuccessful. No cause as signed. The Creston city council , sitting as a board of equalization , has taken the liberty - erty to raise the assessment of abuut fifty Creston men about 30 per cent on the average. "Tho redheaded , unpunished forger , who is hired by tlio captain of the Sore head club to ( edit the Era , " is the imper sonal allusion of the Ida Grove Pioneer to a contemporary. It is reported that a Scott county farm er , has succeeded in making a good quality of cider out of pumpkins. So anew now temperance issue is at once suggest ed : Is pumpkin cider wicked ? The Marcus News snys it has just come to light that Gilbert Pitts , living about eight miles east ot Marcus , eloped some three weeks ago with a girl from Chero kee by the name of Belle Countryman. Pitts loaves a wife and two small children. Ben Olmstead , a grocer in Independ ence , suicided last Thursday night by shooting himself in the head. The deed was done under the influence of _ mental depression , superinduced by licKness. Ho was nearly 41 years old , and loaves a wife and several children. Charles Long , 17 years old , fell dead on the 10th in t. in Burlington , in an upholstering storing establishment , where ho was cm ployed. The physician who was consult ed expressed the opinion that the boy had died from asphyxiation , induced by swal lowing a small , sharp-pointed tack , which is supposed to have lodged in the glottis Alton Eeviovr , 11 : A. young man who stopped the winter with the Tor Harr family , on D. Van Rossum'a farm , a few miles west of this place , a few da ) B ago sold to his host $200 worth of mortgaged property , which ho assured the unsua picious man was free of incumbranco. In paying him Tor Harr took out from its hiding a roll of bills amounting to amount $1,000. Paying over the $200 , ho put the balance back in the presence of the young man , who was shortly after ward missing , as was also the $800. Mrs. A. W. Rollins , who died in DOB Moines last Thursday , left $1,000 to each of six relatives , $5,000 to each oi four relatives , $300 in trust to the town of Somorsworth , N. H. , to keep the Rollins lot in Forest Glade cemetery in perfect condition , and the residue of her property to the American board of com missioners for foreign missions and the American Homo. Missionary society , the same to bo equally divided between the two societies. The last bequest will probably aggregate from $60,000 to $75- 000. She left an estate worth over $100- 000. Horrors or Mineral Poloonlnff , "I have been i ii > oiiod with Mercury nnt Potashl" is the tale of thousands who write our pliynIcIanH la xogard ta treatment o : Blood mid Skill diseases and it would neon tlmt whnt they say must bo true , for It I "with ono accord. ' ' If you have boon pol unnod in this way or lnwo any blond or skin dUoaao or cancer. Bond to iifl for Troutlso oi Jilood and Skin diseases which will bo mulloi freo. THE Swurr SPECIFIC Co. , Drawer 3 , Atlanta , Ga. Cut a Tooth at HO , from the Washington [ Mj ] Observer. It may ueem a little incredible to Ray that a person 80 years of ago has just cut a second tooth after having lost all her first sot , but such is the case. Mrs Gcnovievo Hummel , a widow lady , who lives with her son , Frank Hummel , mile and a half oouthcast of JefFriesburg is about eighty years of tigo. Two years ego she cut a tooth , but it was soon los and she did not know when it disap peared. Lout week she cut anotho tooth , and it is growint' and doing goo < service now. She has her ROCOIH ! eye sight and roads readily without glasses Second eye-eight is not an uncomraoi thing , but thu cutting of tooth a sucom time ia something wo have seldom heart of. POISON In the blood ll apt to ( how Usolf In the tprlng , an nature should by all meanibo iwglyod In thriving I iff. 8wllf Spcn'llo does tbla blcclhely. It U imrtly voyttablo , iion-polonou > ion jywilch blip natuio to force all thu jivlion or taint out throug bo pore * of the ikln , Mr , lt"lmit A. KtMov , of Il"kion , T nn. , wrlton unile date March 10 1SS4 : "I ha I rlillu ni iBrvr _ _ _ _ _ " . . . . , . _ , _ . ' most every"kfri I of medicine , an 1 found no rilli'v A Mend recoinniBiidBd Bwlft'n Bpecino Itrldone liotlle Mill my health liwan tel I'lirove. 1 rontlimed ur til I I ad taken , U buttlcn. and It hai net mo on my fL > , a Bound au < i well an eter I recommend It to all Bin lUrly illhct d " . . . . . Utta i from twenty three ( J3) ) of the leading retail druirKUUo' AtUixa , nay , union ate of U ruiliHli , ISM : "Wt > tell more ot Mwlft't Bpoo fle thin any ether one einedv , mid three to tin tlme u much an ny other blnod incdltlno Woielllito all i Ian-en > nd many ol the but families Uie It 04 a general lealth tonlo. - OurttoutUu on Ulood and Blln Dlitaae * mallet CO. . -r 8. , Atlanta , da. N V , Offlne. 169W.2.1.I HI KlW I * th V"l T > ' - a I CURE FITS ! Wbenf ntfK'u ui i.i k moin iu roljr Io top u ! iu Bi . attoean < lif uU < > i i rar jiirn .gulii , I iuj . . iiM. Julime I bat * mail * I l < ll n o of KH8. EllfcEra * I " > < " . ll.c.uio olhori to tor * th writ ciue no rinwn for not " r * Ulii ' . * THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Quo of the Best and largest Stocks in the United State ate to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELE&ANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR , RICHARDS & CLA11KE , W. A. CLARKE , Proprietors. Superintended n IiOSI U. P. RAILWAY 17TH & 18TH STREETS . I. I.v * v > MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS JN WATER WHEELS , ROLLER MILLS , ill and grain Elevator Machinery * MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE' Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS , STEAM1 WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS , ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. O O 1 "We ore prepared to furnish plans and estimates , and will contract cr the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators , or for changing Flouring Mills , from Stone to the Roller System. l iJBpecial attention giveu to furnishing Power Plants for any pxir- piiso , and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attecded to promptly. Add TORS RICH&RDS & CLARKE. Om-1 a.Feb HELLMAN & CO. , 1301 AND 1303 FAFMAM STREE1 n. JZTh "MAT ! A. mil _ . lim.t < ontmijilutlnn ! .1 Know , Huiiilriiii of liMHYHcMllliiil WiaklilM , I l. ! "nil ic-nroly niliij for Ml mill ( liulifv M [ Mitnyo tlin | ) AMrtn III. I I.u , u. Aihl | KIUIMJ | CANNON BUG'S ' & CO , , atooaaiec thouuilvin In Omaha to t ausaet a general linkoraKU and buslnooa , AVe will buy all liHttoaof iioadiac wluiUulo or retail , and Kimranko perfiD * eatli-tattlon In | ilct , un we can Imy cl a.or | than y ur clvon. You an no i the advantage of li' v- n your i0 * ' * l' "Krlit I > X cno w'o will worK f"r our iiitorohtamlii'it tru t to n nurrtiuiit wl'O liai oaidthlng lie 1 Knxluua In liu rlilol , Wo will a'w prompt "intlo 1 10 ndllni , ' aiithlnintrufcti'd ) | a u , anil goonu ronu'L'nu.l ( a in will Lu uiitfullr eked to. Corrojpcmiicno ) B illcltwl Cjrieforencu0mah * Natlu "I Ban' ' , ro' llank. Ail'rct UlB UthHt. Nebraska Cornice -AND MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES FINIALS , WINDOW CAPS , , TIN , WON AND SLATE ROOFING , UTKNT MOTAUO BKVUOUT , Iroti Fencing ! , bjustradoi , Yerandai , Ottloeand Bauk lulling ) , window and Cellar Qnarda , Eta COIl 0. AH ) eHiBTHKFr , LINCOLN NEB. DUFHENk& MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS NATIONAL D4 BRUNSWICK & CO. 3 Fjfteenn Ball Pee ] , Carom , AND ALL OTIIClt OAMINQ TABLKa TEN PIK IUL18 , CHECKS. KTO. 18 South 3J Strcot , Bt Lout , 411 Do'uwaro Street , UaimM City ilu , , IS'Ji liougUn Bt , Omaha , Neb. HENRY HORNBERGER , Agent. for Catalogues and I'rlca Llata. _ S. H. ATWOOD , Plnttamouth , - . . . Neb HEREFORD AI1D JERSEY CATTLE AMD DUBOO OR JXU1T BID IWIH1 rYnmitr Mnk for rale , norreuunnilntii * * ollnltod ALONG TUB LINE OF TUB Chicago , Si. . Paul , Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. a- Tbo n w exUutlon ol tbU line horn Wtk Bcld up the BEAUTIFOLVALLErof the GAN through Cooooid and Coleridge H iche tht > bosk portion ol the BUte. Special ex cursion rft'ei lor ln < l iceker * over thin line t Waynt , Norfolk Mid HartUigton , and via Illali to all principal po'uti ' on tbo SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tnlui over tht a , Ht. P. ll. & o. IWlwav in Car ncton. Bloux Uty , 1'onca , ilaitlugtoa , w vn ani Norfolk , ' Ooxxx&oot ett 331 * lr : For Fforaont , OikOa o. Nolljfb , aaJ through to Y l- entlne , tffot rate * anil all Information call on F U WIUTNKY , Ucueral Ac oL titrmj i puUdUKi O-11' l ° t ° IUJ funam M * . , Omaha , NaU > con be Mtcuted at depot , cornet
