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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1885)
r- r - - - ; v"ff sn sl THE DAILY BEE TUKSDAY , JUNE 9 , 1855. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crowed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. it ; UaKjwrt lie flRQflD CU ( ft ? & % BEST QPERATINQ-n SELLING ! rirtf > , . , > 'he U. Mini Ctirrs. f37 j\ \ . . . ' .I'rlllrnifunrantragternii . . . JLOh | ) | , rrrftft timfor/rrATfi tS' Sorivi two Rfiunpi Tor Olebrntfil JIedi"a Works AdclreI' . I > . < I..ViKU , JI. l > . 180 youth tfnrl' vtt r 1,1000 , Iu. 1.1 CONDUCTED UV Royal Havana Lottery i ( a aovEnmiENT INBTITUTIOH. ! Drawn at Havana Cuba Every 1 0 to 14 D ya. Tickets in Fifths , Wholes ? 5. Frac tions pro rata tnbject to no m oiijui tlun , not ooatrolled by Ih f irtiM In Interest II IB the rtltcil thing In It tlnre of chanoe ID ailstonoe. f or tickets upplj to HI1IPSEY * CO. , 1212 Broai w y.N. T. City ; 80LINGTO& CO. , ICSSouth Ufa 8 Bt Lonlfl , Uo , or U. OTTENS * 00 , BIO Miln Bt KtniM City. IIo. ( OCCOCa OE3 TO JOHN 0. MOOBS ) UNDERTAKERS At the old Bland 1117 Farnam Bt Orders bj tele eraph solicited and prompt ! attended to Telepbno HoSSS A PERFECT SHOE ton LADICB , MIB82O t CHIIORCN. OUR PRODUCTIONS nCPDCSENTTHC PCRFCCTION OF SHOE-MAKING , IN THCM CVCRY OBJECTION FOUND IN RCADY-MADC SHOES IS REMOVED. TMt SUCCESS AT ONCC ATTAINED DV OUR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED IS OWING TO THE FACTTHATTHEY ARC CLOVE-FITTING , ELEGANT IN STYLE UNO FINISH , Of THE FINEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP , AND MODERATE IN PRICE , THE HORRORS or OREAKING-IN ARE AVOIDED : THEY ARE COMFORTADLE FROM THE VERY FIRST. WE MAKCIS SIZES ! IN14 WIDTHS ! AND O SHAPES OF TOES AND HEELS. Leok/ar fur Mime en t/itSelct. J. & T. COUSINS , YORK. Mass , institute of Technology DO STON , MASS. EliMINaTIONB 11 ClIICAOO ( our. ) ear ooursei In Civil , Mechanical anil Klectrlcal FnjInecrlcB , Arcblteo uro CbemTitry. PhIo , Natural Illttory , etc. Student areal'o dmlit > d to ptrtlal or > | > eoal ooursei. Nui ( school year begli.a Sep * . f8 , 1685. Entranro eiamlna tlon June 4 and C , at 0 a. m. Apply to I'.ior. Qna IJovLAMu , Ilaard ol Education rooms City IJall , Chi. Cairo , jAMiuil' . MPKBOI , Secretary. K < IKCU A. WAIKB * , I'reildent. COWING & GO JO E3 1 * WROUGHT IRON PIPE , f i | Inn , Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead , , miDxiu. no U&ITI wtxi , rrxrs , Flunben'Oas aid steam ntteis1 IRON & BRASS GOODS , ENGINEERS' SUf" > JES , UthADodaoSU.-OMAIIA.NEB OMAHA .SAVING . Cor. 13th and Doagka Sta , Capital Stock , - - - 1150,011 * Liability of Stockholders , SGOOflO Fje For CcntlDterePaW LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA IJLJ cj /1UCS K. BOTD - . , . . . , . , . , I-re ldent W. A , PAITOH . V . ? L.M. UENNKTT . Ukat f Director JOUNK. WILBUR . , . . . . . . Caihlfr CUA8 r.UAND8B30M , inOB.L KIUUAL1 , J. W OAKNKTT , MAI 1IKTER. 1UNRY PDNOJ I L. 6TONK. RANGE CATTLE , ID MugDiloile of the Bcsiress of .Kecpl g C tilt ! on Land Not Em- ted in Farm , llstory of Its Introdnotlon on the Great I'lnlns ProspootH of Fu- tnro In campllanco with a resolution pniaod ) y the national hooao of ri presontatives , , ho bureau of statistics of the treasury department hts prepared and exhaustive report In regard to the range and ranch cattle business of the United States The riport occupies a volume of two lundnd pages , and Is accompanied with four largo colored maps. It contains a largH amount of nstful Information In rulatlon to the ratairg of cattle on land not embraced tn farms. Attention is first directed In the ropt rt to the extent i f country that is dovotcd or which can bo devoted to this Industry , and which Is apparently adapted to no other useful purpose It stMpB this territory cm- braces about 1,005 000 eqaaro miles and constitutes approximately 44 per cent , of the iMitlro area of the United States ox- cluslvo i.f A'atka. ' It is as largo as all that portion of the com try tituatod oiat of tbo Mlts'ceippl river , Arkansas and Louisiana. It' area Is equal to that of Great Britain , Ir lnnd , Franco , Germany , Denmark , llolland , Belgium , Austria , Hungary , Italy , Spain , and Portugal , and ono-tifth nf European Russia. A largo portion of this vast territory has a very di Gclcnt rainfall , while comparatively little water is off rdtd to sptings and streams , still no portion of It Is entitled to be called a doaoit , as it was by UK early travelers. The expression "rango and ranch cat tlo" in the toport applus to cattle which , from the the time tni < y are dropped until they are shipped to mtrkot seek their own food , water , and shelter , as did the buffalo , the doer , and the oik before them and which are subject only to the ro sirnlnta of herding The dist notion between tweon the ' 'range" and the "ranch" cattle business hureln observed , Is that the former designation applies to the ralslne and fattening of cattle upon pub lic lands , or upon unfenced lands gen erally , where the herds of different pro prietors freely range and Intermingle ; whereas tbo "ranch" cattle business ia carried on within Inclosures belonging to otttlemon , r > n which only their own cattle tlo graze. The very fact that the range cattlu bus'n si ia most profitab y carried on in a largo way , and that its successful prosecution involves organlzition and co operative work , appears to have sugges ted at an early day the conduct of the business under corporate ownership and management. Accordingly this has been ono ot thu marked features of tno enter prise almost from the beginning. Incor porated compiulos , chartered nnder the laws of this country as well as nnder thu laws of f reiga countries , are now exten sively engaged in the cattle business from Tfxas to the northern border line of the United States. The ia sing of cattle In Texas had it ) orlutn long before the admission of that elate into thu union. The original or native cattle of Texts are of Spinish and Muxican origin. Their most distinctive physical charadoris'ics are long horns , largo and vigorous lungs , small Intes tinal orgauizition , and small bones. These characteristics appear to bo the result of tbo conditions which for ihreo hundred yearo have constituted their environment Texis cattle exhibit auma of the marked self reliant tr < tlto cf the wild animal , being strong in the instinct of seeking food and water , and of self- protection against the Inclemency of the woathcr. In the language of the herds men , they are good "rustlers , " which means they know how and where to Una food and water , and bavo the alertnues and spirit to set-k them upon the vast plains and In vallejs and mountains fait- uoesses where they roam , and even be- noith the snors , which In the winter , at times , in the more northerly regions , cjvor their feeding grounds. Thirty years a o almost the oniiro area of Toxai was ono vast unfenced feeding ground for cattle , hones and shoep. Al- nott all the cattle of the stale irore , ao coidlng to the popular phrase , "on tbo range. " The cutlo belonging to different ont parsons rrero then as now known by Hands upon their aides , largo enough to 10 distinguished by horsemen at some distance. This mutnod of distinguishing different ownerships still prevails hruughout tbo entire range and ranch cattle area of the United States. A general supervision of c ttle wltbiu certain ex- touelvo districts is had by horsemen , commonly kuotru a ) "cowboys. " Twice a year tbo cattle of the different owners and associated owners are rounded up" . o. , gathered together in close herds ; when the calves sra branded and cattla : or nhughter selected out , the rest being allowed to wander ell' again upon the rango. Daring the last twenty years a great change has taken place in the cattle business of Texas. About half tbo area of the state , including the eastern portion tion , not 'embraced In the range and ranch cattle area , has been taken up , and is now being cultivated as farms. In this pirt of the state cattle are raised as domestic animals , being generally pro * vlded with food and shelter in the winter. The range and ranch portion Is also to a considerable extent settled up by farrn- cr , especially tbo eastern and southern portions cf the state. Upon her admis sion into the Union , Texas retained the ownership of her public lands. These lands bavo been surveyed and divided Into townships , sections and quarter-sec tions In a manner qoito similar to that in which the public lands of the United States have been laid out. Texas hap , however , pursued a lees conaervattv x > 1ioy In regard to the disposition of he jubllo lands than has the United States md the result is that the ownership o vast aress has been freely acquired for ranch purposes by Individuals and cor > orations. In a few Instances single in1 llvlduals have acquired ( he ownership of upward of 250,001) ) acres. Tbo result ( f h's ' is that with tbo exception of the ei- rome northern portions of the state. where herds range on , the public domain , ho cattle business of Texas has becun argely a ranch business. In other words , cattle ard , to a considerable ex- ent , confined to the lands of tbo differ nt owner * or atsociated owners , As recently as tronty-Gva years ago Texas cattle were slaughtered in Immense numbers for their bides atd Uluw , at they now are in various parts i f Sou h America. Tbo aver RB pilca if 3-year old eteors was fiotn $3.50 to 4 50 poi head. Since mons i.f transportation have boon establlihed fatilo nf U'O ' ami go have told at from $15 to 20 t cr head A Jaga proportion t < f thorn are diivon north , where tht > y are fattened for oiatkot , but a still larg r number art- transported In cars 11 eatturn cities. It i ) oaiiuuted tint Toxai has faraiilud ( he country with about 3,000,000 dating the past twenty years. During last year about 800,000 wore driven noith from Texas and 625,000 word sent north and east ever railroads. It la claimed tint cows in Texas are more prolific brotd. rs than In any other part of tboworli. Owing to the mildnoes oi the climate and the abundance of grass , calves dropped at any month In the year generally do * e11. They breed eatly nd continue to roar calves till lalo in life , A hundred cows can bo rolled on to raise ninety calves a ynar , Probably the iron Ufo led by the cattle for uai y generations has excited a powerful Inflmnce In caumng th i into bo prolific. Whatever fouls they may have ai milkers or as produce rs of fine bctf , they are certainly active , healthy , and vigorous. The ralstrg of cattle on what are fa miliarly known PB the "groat plains , " which extend from Texas to M ntana , Is of very recent date. The discovery of the capabilities of this area for grazing purposes Is said to have been accidental , t ho history if thU important discovery is thus stated by Mr Theodore J. Mo- Minn , nf Bt Louis. "Early in Decem ber , 18G4 , n government trader , with a wngou-tialn of supplies drawn by oxon , was on his way west to damp Doughs , in the territory of Utah ; but on being overtaken on the Lsramlo plains by an unusually oovcro snow storm , ho was compelled at once to go into winter quar ters. Ho turned his cottlo adrifr , ex pecting , as a matter of conrs ? , they would soon perish from oxpciuro and starvation. But they remained about the camp , and , as the snow TV-B blown off the highlands , the diii-d grats afforded thorn an abundance of forage , When the spriug opened they were found to bo In oven botior condition thin when turned out to die four months previously. Thin discovery led to the purchase ol stock cattle In Texas to bo matured and fattened on the northern range , and the trade has steadily ( jrown to Its present enormous proportions , accelerated gtoatly during the past fifteen years by the building - ing of the various railroads in the nortl : and wi st. Soon after this dlecovory ol the postlbihtlos of the great dry are * ol the north for pasturage , the range and ranch cattle trade of Texna debouched upon a territory throe times as largo SB Its origlna habitat. The growth of the business has boon ono of tbo marvels of this mar velous ago and country. The well known fact that for ages the buffalo had thriven during the winter in Montana , Dakota , Idaho and Wyoming on natural grisscs also inspired cjiiQdenco that cattle-graz ing on the more northerly ranges would bo successful. The number of rargo ami ranch cattle north of Texas and east ol the R > cky mountains Is estimated nl 7 500,000 The number in Wyoming is placed at 2,000,000. The capacity of the rargo and ranch lands of the United S a'es for grazing cattle diff rs widely in the several states , territories , and sections as the ra suit of differences in the .quantity and quality of nutritions grasses produced , the water supply , and the extent to which natural shatter is available for cattle tlo during storms. In Texas from five to thirty acres of land per head ia re quired , and on the northern ranges al- nvist the same differences are observable iu different localitits. The ultimate limit of Iho capacity ol the entire range aod ranch'cattlo area ol the United States for grazing and the magnitude of Its possible annual product can only bo ascertained from the results of experience. It is evident , from the best available information , that tbo num ber of cattle on ranches and ranges In Texas might bo greatly increased. Mr. George B. Loving , of Fort Worth , Tex. , exprestes the opinion that by providing reservoirs , sinking artesian wells , and destroying the prairlo dogs , which , In certain pirta of the ntato , consume a larger quantity of the nutritions grasses than Is consumed by cattle , the number of range and ranch cattle paitnred in that state might perhaps be doubled. It is Impossible at the present time oven apprcxtmato'y to estimate the proportion of the available range lands in the north ern part of the great dry area which nro as yet unoccupied , or the extent to which the supply of giaes within the nom inally occupied portions exceeds the sup ply noceesary for the sustenance and fattening - toning of cattle now grazing thereupon There appears to bo a tendency on the part of those who have already occupied the ground to promulgate the idea that the ranges are fully stocked , and that there is , therefore , no room fur additional heida. But intelligent observora who have prospected the different parts of the great cattle area north of Texas , assert that two , three , or oven four times the number of cattle now upon the ranges can bo fed upon them. Experience shows that cattle can not advantageously graze more than six or eight miles from water. The result Is that vast areas now well grassed are of little valno on account of their remoteness from w ttr The rendering of such lands available for the cattle business of course turns largely up in the practicability of procuring thereupon adequate supplies of water by means of artesian wells or be reservoirs for collecting rain water. During the past few years there has been A disposition to consolidate the business of stock-ratting on the public lands. It has been found that the av erage cost per head for the management of largo herds Is much less than for small ones. One stock company in Wyoming advoriiaes the ownership of ninety dlf. fere nt brands , each of which formerly represented a distinct herd. Improve ment in the quality of animals Is going on much faster in the northern territo ries than In Texas and New Mexico. The "native" and Texas cows era being orossid by males of the best breeds fo baef. Oar loads of short horns , Hereford ford , and polled Angus bulls have been purchased by northern stockmen for im proving their herds. Many breeders 6 fine stock find their best cnatomerj among the ranchmen of the dlstani northwest. It is admitted that it costs more to r&iso native calves in the north ern territories than In Texas and New Mexico , but it IB claimed that their su perior value more than makes up for tlio additional cost. Mr Nimmo , the com piler of the report , thicks the industry of cattle raising on ranges and ranches ( sin its infancy In development as well as in ago. Bo admits that the best lo cations have been appropriated , but he thinks many placed not now occupied will be made to support vast ho-ds of cattle. Bo belie via that the natural streams of water will bo utilized to bol ter advantage , and that arUs'an ' wells will supply water to many pUcei whore ao anlrnuls are now kept. . The aching back , the tallow skin , the : iollow eje , give way tpecdily before [ Innt'a Remedy "Any phyelo'an ' wild has used It will sertlfy to the excellence of Bunt's It medy. Bunt's Remedy Ii a standard rnedy for diopty nd kidney diseases. " 3ILBERT OL4RK , M , D , ABMT NEWS , An IntcrcMtng Oollcotlnn ot Items About Military Men and affairs. Official news was received In the mill * tary headquarters yesterday of the trnmfer of Major T II , SUnton , chief paymaster f this department , to the department of the D koU Ho has boon ordered to Salt Lake City and will there hold n similar position , ho dlopUclug Major Eckels who bat boon ordered to report to tbo commanding rcnornl of the de partment of the Dakota for dnty. Major Stantun's sncceisor will bo Major Terrell , now of the dopartmoutof Toras and who was n resident of Omaha from 1871 to 1874. Major Slattju's friends in this city and ho has boats of them will regret to lese him , but arc fully nwaro that what is their loss will bo the Mor- mimn' gain. IIo expects to leave Omaha abnut thu first of July. M j. To war has been ordered to , and will nhortly leave for Ohoyouno , where ho will occupy the position of depart ment pny-uisB'or. ' lila succpotor will bo Moj. ( Jr-as. I. Wilson , of Now York Capt. Sladen has rooolvcd officul nuti fication fiom Washington of an appro priation which has boon ordered for the pnrpoao of making aomo Improvements which are nocoeeary In the lutnrlor fur- ulahli'gs of the headquarters building. The funds will bo oxpoudod In bnjing carpets for rovera ! of thu olllcca , matting for the hall floor * , ana clmlrr , an well another ether articles , the purchase of which may be uccecearf. Gee Uowiud has received a letter from G < m. Sheild n Informing him that , In accordance with a auggts ion of Col , Henry , Instructor of liflo practloo , the use of the uncmometor ( an Instrument to men- snro the velocity of the wind ) will bo discontinued in range practice. This has boon doomed wlsu by Col Henry , became In actual battle the soldier can expect to have no reliance on these In struments In determining the velocity of the wind , and shoold learn to depend upon his onrn judgment and experience , In estimating the iufluonco of the pre vailing wind upcn his shouting. PIOKPOOEUTS , A Glass ot Orliiilnnls ivlio are Flock ing into the City , There is one nnisanco which at this season of the j'oir la Hnblo to spring into dlsnxrcoablo promlnonco , and that Is th pickpocket evil. The tlnib for excursion ! and picnics Is near at hand , and it ia o jnst Bnch occasions BB theaa that th p'ckpocketa reap their harrcst. Tbo , have been wintering In warmer climate during the past eovcral mouths , bnt no that summer is at hand , they have returned turned to ply their trade. A Union Pacific detoottvo who came i from the West Saturday rnpurtod tha four rlnngerons looking cro < ka bail com into Omaha on the samti train , donbtlee to work the town. These men wer on board the orcuralon train whlc went out to tbo U. P. paik Sunday , They were discovered and put off number of Omaha crooks were also ro ? ognized as being on board and wer ejected from the train , but jumped o the next regular train and cimu out The consequence was that a nnmbor o pockets were picked , Ono of the Omah thieves was arreitod on n charge of rob blog an old granger of $50. 'Tho bal enco were not discovered and retarnc to the cl'y. Marehal Cummlngs , In convocation with Judge Stenborg yesterday morning about the matter , said that ho and his men know that the town traa full of the crooks , but as it was in almost every in stance Impossible to detect them in thi act of committing a ciimc , nothing could bn done iu the tray of. arrest and convlc tlon. tlon.At At any rate , it behooves the pedos tritm to beware of thio class of thieves , ind especially when olrcnmttances throw film Into a crowd , where the pickpockets always manage their operations the moro successfully. TWO LIVES LOST , John T. Hoklnnnn and Swan Btvan ami Drowned r > oftr OaklAiul , News was received by telegraph at th 0. , M. , St P. &O offices hero yeetnrdsy of n fatality which occurred Sunday a Oakland , about sixty miles from hero. About noon John T. Hoklneon and Swan Swonson , two Swede men , wer drowned in Logaa creek , near that place It seetns that tht-y , with another man by the name of Johnson , all of whom lived in and about 'Oakland ' , had been oat in the country to look at tome cattl and had to croes the creek mentions above in a boat. The recent heavy rain had sent the st earn booming and who in , in some unaccountable way , tbo craf was overturned. Hokinson and Swansor. drowned before aid could reach them The creek being very deep and rapid the time , neither of the bodies won recovered when darkness compelled i postponement of the search until morn Ing , Up to a late hour yesterday th bodies of the two unfortunate men h not been found. Hokinson was a well-te-do farmer agoi about CO and living near Omaha , Hi leaves a largo family , Swanson waa i youtg unmarried man , employed by the railroad company as a "wipor. " He re cently went to Oakland from this city where , It la said , his parents now reside. Police Court. The police docket was very light yesterday morning painfully BO In con aideratlon of the fsct that yeste'rday was Monday. Three drunks were arraigned , John [ Telly was discharged , as ho succeeded ( n jiving a satltfactoiy account of himself , i Oninan was sent op to the palace on .ho hill in default of a Gne of $5 and jcfiti. Joe Brown was fined $5 and coil * 'at imbibing too freely , paid and was die- ilmrgcd , Ono lolitary vagrant was tent io the : ounty jail , ai being & 'Suspicious perIOD - IOD , witnont visible means of support. " Jerome Fentzol and II. I ) , Kennedy were imo-keepers in the foot race run Saturday at be Kair Ground * park by a youog Bcgllih uaii who ia no aspirant fur priutln honor' , nd who thought ha could ruu 1 < 0 yard * Ii en Beoondt or better 'He cam * very near tbt Dark , dolpgit in 11 1-5 seconds , ' tttisntttttlll J'rce from d , J7mrfiat anil 1'oisons , A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE CURE t" r Conalin , fore Tlirnnl , Honr cnc , Influent * , Cold * HroncMtU , Croup , W liooptnff Cough * AMlimn. ( ) ulimy , l'nln tn t'hwt , indothtr nfTwttoni of th Throiit tn 1 Luna * . Prlco BO centd ft bottle. Sold hjr DrncEltti unit Owl- cm. JMrtlet tintiMe to Induce ttrtrtleattr to tircmiftltl pet It for them ( / ! rrstlre twn MtlttEzprtncl > aro4 pu/J , ty tending one dollar to IHK mums ji.Tonri.rn COHPAXI , Solt Owner , ftnl Mnufictnrrr . lUUlMert. JUr ) lull , C. S , J- . C17St.ChnriPsSt.S ( . Louis , Mo , rritQlfcr nr flctl of t o Mfdiesi CcUrRm. LttbtCD laaf neJIn tbtirKlxtrfUtncutor Ci xe > ic , NIIM-I , Din BM > O Putin * thm njr ai fi < * tij ) etD IP St. LnoJ * urlty lire * * no1r'l'l ' ! ° * rrildeiiUltow Nervous Prosiratlon , DoblMtj Mcnl'i Kt1 Phvslc.il Weakness S Mercurial and oln < i- * -ia [ Ions nl Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood POVHHS | , nlil Sores and Ulcers. ro tr tcd uh onH"11- iue n.od utet teltotiee ptinelrOft flt'fiy I'rlrtttt Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Exceit. ixposuro or Indulgence , * Mcb p-CMicn tone of v > \ > llo lnf fUcrti ntr < ouinct , ileMliU < 1lmn . of ilib' mJdtffttlip rosmory. rliipleion tSn Into. rnjilr l d c r ITPrMPDtOtfcl lOtlrtf Of Jcmftlen , CtBtQlU * Of lied * tA. rundcrlnc Mnrrlnco Improper or unlianp ? , n. MrmnttftUycurrd. rmnphlrtiSA [ > met ) n the above , ttff ( t ntlM fn etft | e , frrMo nor J1rr i. Conintutlea * t f * twor by raall fr c , nntlinrli ] Vrlta rorqurittoot A. Positive Written Guarantee Itrta In all : ortmec < f . krllrlcn nut tTrr ; t > tr * r ni5h'.et Kncllnh cr Oericsn , 04 r c < > a , < f < -ihl avatll > euic > , latii4. < oor fccialo Vltl'Jl IVJARRBAfiKJ OUIOEi tUfiitci On pl > i , Jllntr t-d ia Mth anl itlt M iftt JCc.mocfj , ro i laur , ptpor urt-i , 2M. nil Ual tinltlo til tbg irlori , Jautvral laicliltirf fait t > < ow A Inor i trot tnvfrui c i' . ' James Helical Institute Chartered by IheStateof Illi nois for theexpres : ! purpose ofgivinglmmediate relielln oil chronic , urinary and pri vate diseases. Gonorrhcea , Gleet nndSyphilis In all their complicated forms , also all diseases of the Skin and Ulood promptly retievedand pcrmanentlycurcd by rcme- Special 1'ractifc , Seminal Weakness , Night Losses by Dreams , Pimples on the FaceLost Manhood , l < U'c/i/enrol.3Yirro / Is no exjierlntrntlniti The appropriate remedy is at once used In each case. Consultations , per sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMESNo.204WashinglonSt.Chcagolll. ! > V i , i-uflfj ctir Mto ttic LIVER Ati't KIDNEY'S. fc l ItKhTOIli : TUB. HJj/lliTJJ and VIOOll of YOUTH , tit * pent la Want nt Appellto , in JlKosttou , l.nci ,11 " > receive nc lorco . . hi lIVLiu Ilia iiilii ! auc eiiphlles i < ran 1'owvi . . _ Vi3 nucLllurtu tlirli'ery wtil . 'n'l lu Bn. il. JtriUl'S IllON TONIC n tufa nu. " oi'dy cure jtutsa deal , iJcuithy coTiiploxJoa. Jrc'inent atx > rupt6 al c * " * " * " inK only i&t j thepopulhrttyuf thu 01 Irliml. Uo uot er.j < c3i Jii.t ! pcllliu DHTOIVAI. > t < i > llET " ' " " ' ' s"lxn'ls , llu" > 0' "ur'"DtHAM HOCK. " B- I om a copp r ml h by ( ride , an-1 the email par- tlclcaol brass ami copper from filing grtlnto orotcn my arms and poisoned my uholo nvtem Mercury namlnlbtcred brought on rlitunm'lfim , aril I bccam a hclplom Inv lid. I took IHO drz n bottloa ( Swift' SpeclOo tlj 1 K , orma and hunila arf a 1 right axaln , I use them without pain. My riBtura'lon Is duo t B. S. S. I'lmsR. ' . LOVK , Jan. 0.18S5. AugueU , Ua. Malarial Poison. We have ueoJSw.llt'8 Spcclflc In rur family as an antlJcto for malarial p IHDII fo > t o or ti rce > e r , and bao novcr Known It to ( all In a alnglo Insianco , \v. c. Sumpter county , Go. , Sept. 11,18:4 , illcers. Foi six or eight jfft'B 1 Buffered with nlc-ra f n nr rlh ( I0) ) ( . Iwnstre&ted llh I lldo of 1'otasnlu and Mercury , and I became liElplcs MX boulcs o Swl t'e treotf o ruadp a iwimnmnt euro Kot. 25,1885. 15 Ii Wiisotr , aairoavllle.Oa. Irnici , Ulob. , FeU , IMS. I. M. Loon A Co. , lloiraoi , lllch. Ok-iia 1 am usinir your Fluid Extract Red Clorer Dloasom and Wet Comprcsa for Cancer on the breait , and am well. I am eatlifled 1C Ii the best remedy for Cancer known. You ere wrlcome to ujo this ( or tha TOLXDO , O. , Jaauarr 17 , ItSS. } , M. IX)0 n * CO. , MONROB. MIclL aEXruvKH My wife Iiiuifori'omo time boon afflicted vltb BOmcthinK like a Mrofuloui dI OA o , and found no relief until iba g-ai o your Kxtract of lied Clortr a trial. I am liappy to lay ebo has experienced great relief. Tbli U but a ( light testimonial of my appreciation ot your eirarti In behalf of bumanlty , wblch you on velcomo to use for their benefit. I am , very rwpccttullj , H. ABMB , ' " ' , . f. Lee , , * Co. . Mo . , OINTS 1 oommo c d taklnz your En. Bed Clorer , Vo yean ago , for Kry lpeloji , and hare not been troubled * uuv . It la hereditary with me. Think yon hate the best blood mediclsa known Voari truly , W. M. SE1DERI. II. II. flyman , of Grand IUplii , Mleh. , aaya After two Docton adTlicd him to u Ixxne' Kit. Ited Clorer for a bed CAM ot Kczema , or X T T Here on the Iftr. Only uitd two pound ! of your Solid Lztract lied Clorec Am now well * AsaBprlng HedlelneTonloand ceaeral Dlood Porl- flerllbainoqDal. For aale by all druirirliti , ur J. U. LOOM . Co. , Monroe , Mich , Stallion , Jaok , Sheppard Jr , Will > Und for itock at Om h fair groundi the tason ol 1885. Hell 1BJ b ni h Uh , eight 1286 Its , hi ) ( Ire JACK SnErriRD Ii full brother In blood to tiiiTKR ! :17i , alao to DICTATOR the sire ol JT. IB I i\0. : r'iLLAB , ; Jr } nd UIBECTOH ? :17. : Call a the , , lr irr > unlB and leo him and get till PC Ijtrco ID lufi , terms 826 ( or the teuon , A. THOMSON. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Krlanccr . tlaraila I Culinta-.hcr . Hivtrla I'lUncr . . . . Ilohuinlan KaUer . Urfinun Ru/wtlser . St Louli I Anhauier . . . . . .Bt. I.ouli Ueet'ii . . . . , Mllwauke I SchMz ] ' liner.Vlil'aukt-u K run's . Omalu i Ale , IVrtor , Pomentlo and Itliiue Wlnen. ED M AUBEB , 12 J 3 Fanmin St , I tue a poiltlie reued/ lat 11.0 aberadlietx ; t > jr I , ue thoQimn'licif cftboiff tb wont kind ud ( fou tt 4lDKbare t > fncured. InilMit.toitrongtiraTfMt ultoocarr.ttitll wl I penJTUO BOrfLl.a I r.etf K-tettr llh V/I.r.iUI.K7 iTI6KoniLlidl : asTI3B ' "ra itxtiprnin.iH' o.aAr n , * * } ' , , tt 4 - > //nit , . < ( . --o. , w.W * . ! . Real Estate T 213 S. 14th STREET , BET. FARNAMAND DOUGLAS. Have a large list of inside business and resi dence property , and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. Wo have business property 011 Cnpitol Avenue , Dodge , DouglniFaiuuni , Unrney , Howard , 9th , 10th , 18th and 16th sreets. * Vu hnvo fine residence property on Fnriinm , Douglas , Dodge , Davenport , Chicugo , Cuss , California streets , Shor- nmn , Ft .MnrjB und Park Avenues , in fact on nil the best rcbidonco sheets. Wo have property in the following ad ditions. Hawtliorne , MoCormick's , Millard& Caldwell's Kountz § c RutK's , Lakes , Impr'nt Association. Elizabeth. ' Place Wilcox , E. V. Smith's , Burr Oak , Horbacli's,3 Isaac & Seldon's ; Patrick's * IHEanscom's Parker's , West Omaha , S Mini's , Grand View , Gise's , Credit Foncier , Nelson's , Hoimtz' First Kountz' Second , Godfrev's , Konntz' Third , -Lowe's , Hountz' FourtK , Kirkwood , Syndicate Mill , College Place , Plainview , Park Place , Hill Side , WalnutHilL : Tukev &iKevsors , West End , Thornbtiirg , Clark Place , Capitol , ' Mvers & Richards , Reed's First , Bovds , , And all the other Additions to the City. Adjoins the stock yards property in South Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo cated and will make convening cheap , and de sirable homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-divisioh0 Located iu West Omaha , two blocks south nf Tjeuvonworth street , w fine locatioi a d the cheapest lots in Omalm ; l25 for inside lots and 5150 < or corners ; farms 810 down , balance 85 per month ; dent fail to see those it' you want a bargain. Kirkwood. Wo have n few lota left in Kirkwood addition , which wo offer nt low I.rices , tem > 8 125 downbulnnce 8lO per mouth. These lots are on high level giound and are detirablo. Hawthorne. This addition is mere centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. All the Erects are being put to grade the grades have neon csiabliphed by the city council , and is very desira ble rtsidenco property , ouly 16 blocks from Post office , prices lower than adjoiniue Additions for a homo or investment. These lota cannot be beaten. FonSAts-Lot on Davenport with fine Fen SALE I/ot 28th and Karnatn itroet , house. $2,000. good property , $1COU. Fen BALK Full lot 2ht and Clark Btreet , 6 Fen BALK-i acre on California , euflt ol room house , $2,300. Sacred Heart ; hotue , burn , an-t ciitera , cheap ' . only $1 CO'J FOB BALE Beautiful aero lot in GUa'a odd. Fen BALK Lots In Lumcora place each , . $1,200. 8600 , FOB SALE-i lot on Chicago street between Fen BALK 101 feet front on IBth streetwith 13tb and 14th , $2,000. ramll house lust south of Harttnan Bchool , on BKAOTIFCL lots corner F rnam and 20th ly * 1,700. ctreot cheap , Fen BALK Fall lot and 5 room housacomer FOB SAiK-LotB InWalnut hill , $200. llth and OMtollar , 92100. FOB SALK-i lot wlthC room house 21 > t Foil BALE Lot and 2hooaoal8th andNlch. street eoty poymenU , $2.000 , olu 95,000. We will furnish convey ince free to any part of the city t o show property to ourJrientls and customers , and cheerfully f/ive informa tion re yard in Onwha Property. Those who have oaryains to offer or wish property tit aMarffain , are invited to see us. t Bedford < fc Souer , Real Estate Agents 2138.14th St. , bet. Farnam& Douglas