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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1885)
Nnrrow * RociitsTitR , Juns 1. 1182. "Ten Tetrt K" I TO " attacked with the mist Intense and deathly p lns In mrhtcktnd Kidneys. "Extending to the end of my toes ante to my brain 1 "Which made mo delirious ! From agony 111 "It took three men to hold mo on m bed Bt times ! "Tho Doctors trlod In vain to rolievi me , but to no purpoeo. Morphine and other opiates ! "Had no effect ! "After two mouths I was given up t diollll "When my wl'o < heard a neighbor toll wh t Hop Bitten had done for her , she atoncogot and RAVI me some. 1'ho first dose eatcd my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. The second do o caicd mo BO much tint l scp ! two hours , nomcthlng I had not done lor two month' ' Before 1 hid used fho l > ottc ] , I wtawtll and nt nor ) Aslunlrs nny man could , torcncr three \\cokn. 1m 3 worked too hard lor my strength , and Uldiic i Imnl cold ; I wan taken with the most acute and pain ulrheumatism all tbivugh my sjstcm tint ever \\a Known. "Iculled the doctors again , and niter several wccky ( her left mo a cripple on crutchoi ( or llfo , as tliec eald. 1 mcta Irlcnd and told him my case , and 1 Bald Uopllittcri had cured him iul would euro me. poohednt him , hutliow 8soo rncst t vM Induced to ii8o them amln. fjln less than lour weeks t throw a ay my crutchci nnd wen to work llehtly and kept on using the bitter : jl for IHc weeks , until I became as u ell as any m n llv- ng , and line been go lor six 3 ens since. It has aho cured my wifowhohad boon sick for years , and has kept her and my children well and healthy with from tno to throe bo'tlos per year. There Is no need to ba sick nt all if those bitters are , iused J. J. Ennic Ex-Supervisor. "That poor invalid wlfOjSIator. Mother , "Onrdoughtorllll "Can bo made the picture of health ! "With a few bottle * of Hop Bitters ! "Will you lot them sufferllll" Prosecnto the Swindlers ! ! ! If when vou call for Hop Bittern ( BOO cluster of Hops on the white label ) tun drug gist handu out nny stuff called C. D. Warner's ' Gorman Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" namo. lofuso it nnd elmn that druggist na you wonld R viper ; and if ho Ima taken your money lor the fitulf , indict him for the fraud and BUO him for damngcs fo ; the swindle , and we wil reward you liberally for the ccnvhtlou. . THE BEST THING OUT FOB Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Solt , Hot or Cold Water. BAYK8 LABOR , TIME and SOAP AMAZLSQLV , and Rives unlvorealsatUfactlon. No family rich or poor should be without It. Sold by all grocer ? . BBWARK of Imitations well do- tlgnoi to mislead. FXARLIMI Is the ONLY SAFH labor laving compound and always bears the aboto sym- bcl and name of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. fc cUM of cbwnpaen * , fcnd to * U lamjaer drlok , . TrJ tt , binuctccimurfilii. Ail jowcrowr or dnjjlu for tt - O. B. MEOKUIi BO.V3. 80LB AOEKT ci - Hostcttcr'a Stom- tvchUlttcrd conquers and preientB mala rial feicrs , deper > ula , chronlo conetl- pitlon , a tendency to kidney and blad. ilcr nllmenta and rlHumatliin , and is uf the greatest value in cases of bjdlly t rouble arising from wcakncsj. Old people ple RT c greatly aided bylr.tnd It Is highly scrvUoiblo to con- valosocnta and laliiH In delicate health. It If , more- o\er , a useful med icine to tvko with one on long jour- nejs , and counter > -ltts thaclTcctsff mental exhaustion. For sale by all DruggUU acd doalera generally. Seeking perfect restoration to heultli , full initiihonil nml KOXIIII ! i licor without Stnmarli Drugging , should send for Trea tise on the Klursi on ISuI u . Young men and others who suffer from nervous and plij'Hl- CH 1 dolilllty , otliHiiatuiI vitality. ] > ro- tiuturt ) iliulliH ! . Varlrocoti1. < xc. , are Specially benefited by consulting its contents , flscaaoa of the I'rontuto Gland , Kltlm'yi unit Hliiildof effectually cured indorsed by thousands nbo have been cured. Adopted ! u Hospitals and by Physicians In Kuropo and America. Sealed Treatise freo. Address MA.RSTON HEMEDY CO. cr Dn. H. TRESKOW , V 40 Woot 14th St. . Now York. nnd JUMTiCTtitEtt Of Is Hair Cloth and Wire Bustles , Hoop Skirts , ' Hair Cloth Skirts.f it AND ATI U , tlKJS 0 _ / BLACK * " ° - COLORED 9 - JERSEYS , TW cut rtprc ent < Tb Laiiatry. tbo mo t popuur MrallStlon of lJU.llo.nd Hooi'BlilrtcTcrmade. AUJy wno bu worn one will never wur ny other iitjrle. J cb Skirt l itampjcl upon th,8 handi l' l M Jo" ' > 18',1 , ' . 111.411. HTAnronaawl. VtylKt bklr } no * > will bo do | t wltlj to law. Bold bjr all x > JB. HAIR'S ASTHMA CURE DO - > This Invaluable ipoolflo readily and permanently cnroiall xlnd of Aitbma , The moat obttlnata and looir ( landing oueKleld promptly to Ita wonderful In curing properties. U U known throughout the world for Ita unihaled efficacy. 3. L. C ALDWKLL. olty I Incoln , N b ; writes , Jan 19 , ISSi. tiinoe using ] ) i , lUlr'a Aithmt cure , foi of more than oua ycar.uiy wife hai been entirely well , and cot o\ea a ijmptcm of the dUcasebu appeared. WILLIAU HSNNETT , Rlchland , towa.wrltetNor. M. 1333. I have been afflicted with Uay Te\ti and Aithnn. iluce 1659. I followed your direction * and am nappy to lay that 1 net er ilept better In my life. 1 am glad that I am amontr tbo many who can irpeak eo favorably ol j our leinedlo. A raluabk 64 page trtatlte containing ilcoilar proof from e > ery State lu the U , B , pant la and Great Drltiln ; Mill bo mailed upon application. Any druzgUt not hi\In ? It In stock nlll procured , loordir. Ask lor Ur. Halrt Aitbma Cure. Pll. li W UAIR & BON. PrOp'iCln'tl. O. IDWAKB KUEEL HAOUEEU Of I'ALMYSrKRy AND OONDITIOK ALIST. COS Tutti ttreet , tetwMn 1'iruim and Hai ueywlll , wUh tliciU of giurdlin if hill , obia'.nloi to lor aoyone Klaiioa hi th < tpa t tna piuent , and ot wrt lnc * > Hitllioooln tba future. BooU and ( bar POLITICS AND PROHIBITION , Tbe ComiDg State Convention of Demo crats aiiRreenMminliiwa , Weaver , Wcller and liarnbcc Crop Prospects ami Oilier Notoj , DCS Metrics Corrca , St. Paul Pioneer-Press. The trouble batwcen the democratic state committee and the congressmen is not yet settled , the congressmen not being willing to give nine out of twelve of the state comralttoa the places they have , as a mutual admiration society , awarded to each other. The congressmen will probably win , as they are nearer and moro serviceable to the president. Gen. Weaver la making an effort to upset Ca lamity Welter's calculations for a green back state convention the 124th last. That would deprive Weaver of all chance to trade and dicker wl < h the democrats. Ho wants the convention hold at the same tlmo and place aa that of the democrats , and declares ho will so have It. Ho has written the state committee , and says ho lias hoard enough from them to assure a change In Welter's , programme. Wollor declares Weaver Is a democrat , and has no right to dictate what grcoubackors shall do. The groonbackcra ought to know that Weaver is only endeavoring to deliver the goods ho sold a year ago , and ho will do it in spite of Wollor. Col. Hat Merrill , of Clinton , lisa yielded to pres sure , and consented that his friends may run his two hundred and fifty pound corporeally as a gubernatorial can didate. Col. Snouffor , of Cedar Rapids , has returned from Washington , where ho has been playing the Williams game for United States marshal for the Northern district , and ho thinks his chance Is as good as that of anybody. The colonel is a good follow , n good business man , and s'nnds ' well with the grangers. Ho is bushwhacking on his own hook , and if ho wins will make a good officer. There was a meeting of the republican otato committee and prominent members of the party for a general consultation. Thoru was a good sprinkling of guberna torial timber present. Senator Larabee , ox-Secretary of State Hill , ox-Speaker Wolfe , and Hon. B. F. Clayton , Con gressman Hondoraon of JJubuquo and Holmes of Boone were also present. It was decided to hold a two days' state convention August 20 and 27. It Is quite evident tno slope will came to the convention prepared to puah Hon. B. F. Clayton of Pottawattamlo county for lieutenant governor , though they have two good men for governor , John T. Stone nnd Col , W. F. Sapp. But , as neither of these gentlemen nave any de sire for the place , they- will waive tholr preferences therein and go for the lieu tenancy , and probably glvo their strength to Gen. Given of this city for the head of the ticket. This would glvo Clayton a largo following at the start. Still Given will bo handicapped by the uni versal rule that no candidate for office , shall be taken from Dea Molnes. LAIUUBEE'S 11ECORD. ' & There la a very general Inquiry for t Senator Larraboo'a record in the aenato th on the prohibition amendment , Prom the journal of that body it appears that the amendment was introduced February 12,1880 , and referred to the committee who reported it back , recommending adoption. It traa made the special order for March 0 , when it was taken up. Senator Merrll moved to amend by excepting * cepting boor , wino and elder made in tbo state. Lost. Larraboe voting aye. Ho also voted aye on amendments to sub stitute "intoxication" for alcoholic , dis tilled , brewed , fermented or vinous , " to Insert "for sale" after manufacture , making it the duty of the general assembly to provide for the enforcement ol the amendment : also to authorize the manu facture for exportation. Ho voted against the amendment ] adopted making : prohibition include ale , wine and beer. In the soeslon of 1882 , when the amend- same. At the last Ecselon of the legisla ture , Mr. Larrabeo voted for the pro hibitory law at every step , and on ita final passage , in deference to the pledge given to the people by tbo republican state convention. His position wai that the people having by a largo majority de s cided in favor of the prohibitory amend : ment , and that , having failed on a moro toohnicillty , he was in dnty bound to ro- : cognlza the will of the majority regard less nf his personal preferences , which ; were for a high license so high na to bo . nearly prohibitory. Personally , if ho is not a teetotaller ho comes pretty near H. Prof , bhoarer is making a chemical analysis of the weed which caused such mortality among the cattle In Mills coun ty. It IB a plant familiar to every farm er who lives near low land. It is nearly white , grows in tufts , the leaf spreading cloao on the ground like the dandelion. The loaf rojombloa in form the fern , and stem and leaf are covered with a velvety ' furze. It grows profusely on bottom lands. lands.Tho . The governor of Connecticut has written Gov. Sherman , requesting a modification of his plonro-phonmonia prochmatlon , by excepting from the schedule Connecticut , claiming that there s has been no disease of that kind In that [ state for several years. Gov. Sherman not inclined to make nny change , and says it is very easy to procure the proper ; o certificates of health for all cattle which s is desired to send to Iowa from that state , if the cattle are exempt from the disease. THE ciiors. . Farmer Ooflin , of the railroad com- ? ' mlsslonersj who has just returned from a trip over tne Fort Dodge , Rock Island and Burlington , Cedar Rapids & North if ern roads np as far as Riverton , Dak , , IBJS , while there Is backwardness in ; northern localities , the extra condition of the land overbalances that. Grata was > never more promliine , many clover fields will need the 20th WIre cutting by ; corn ground exceptionally clean ; harrows rewl in sections the la wl going ; many plant up the rows can be seen across the field ; tliTl crops of all kinds in Iowa ahead of these Tl Dakota or Minnesota ; the outlook faPi everywhere more promising than for Pi twenty years ; a largely Increasing area corn planted is noticeable. He sayo i bo traveled In the day-time , solely for tbhe observation , and ho ought to know hebi whereof he affirms. bi The grand jury this week had before it st the case of ox-State Auditor Brown , all who was bound over to it on complaint alldc < made by the governor for exercising the dc duties of the office of auditor after his toot suspension. After full Investigation the ot jury decided there was not sufficient ground for indictment and dismissed the case. Jmt how the jury reached their conclusion is not known. The statute is mandatory , and nays If a state officer after suipensioa from office shall attempt exercise the duties of said office , he shall bo fined and Imprisoned. Tbo su preme cout decides the govflruor had , the G power to suspend Brown ; Iho governor did suspend Brown , and Brown exor cised the duties cf auditor nntll ejected by the military , several weeks after BUS- pension. What the next step will bo In this affair is not apparent , but it is the general Impression Brown will not be reinstated during Sherman's term , FIUKMKN'd 11A.TS. Bolts ami Trumpet * Moro Volunteer Companies Xlmn Formerly Interesting Points , New Yoik Mall and Lxpross , "With all the changes In the styles of hats the old regulation fireman's hat holds Us own , " said dno cf the oldest dealers in firemen's Equipments In the city to a re porter. The place was a little store on A down-town cross street , and the dealer was found busily at work attaching small rod leather lottora , reading "Rescue Hoao , " to strips of white leather by means of gluo. "The regulation fireman's hat to-day Is the same shape as it was long before wo began business , and that Is twonty-fivo yoara ago , " ho added. "They nro lighter weight , but that Is the only difference. Wo make them usually of black , but there are fire companies who prefer colored ones , nnd wo luvo made them In all colors , Juat now wo nro filling on order for n lot In n blulsh-cjray color. They are for a jompany in Towanda. The chief part of a fireman's hat Is made of oak-tanned solo oathor , fastened to a framoworkof slrong wire. " "What are the prices ? " was asked. "Tho usual prlco is from $ -1 CO to $5 acb , but I have made fancy ones for iresontatlon , purposes that cost as high a $75. Yon may think It a little strange , but wo send a good many of them to South America. Another fact that may Interest the public is that Cuba has the largest fire company In the world. Why , wo have made ever two thousand equip ments for Cuba and Havana. The rea son this company is the largesS known is because the whole fire departments there is cilled ono company. It Is known es Bomberos del Comercio No. 1. Thot hat is black and the front shield is the same , on which are the letters in red giving the name of the company. These lottora are all cut by hand. There are very few manufacturers of this kind of goods in the country and only three or four In this city. But there are many supply agents who travel about the country taking orders for anything a free company needs. "But don't yon make any of the hats of a shape different from the 'regulation' pittorn ? " "Oh , yes , a good many. Some of the companies wanting' to be peculiar have ordered some of helmet shape , like pollcomon'fl hata. Bat the style doesn't ' last , for , after wearing them n short tlmo , the companies usually como back and want the regular snapo. By regulation wo mean the hat used by both paid and u volunteer departments. It has four largo conea , and between these four smaller IEi ones. For service no better hat is made , IEsi and on parade they are the most becom si lib ing to firemen. Care Is always taken to in have sufficient ventilation without Injur ing ' the strength of the hat. For officers afhi and presentations wo frequently make hial them with fancy embossed rim and gold ali leather fronts , on which is painted a alb steamer , hose carriage , or truck. In b > these fancy hats the peculiarity is in the tbai Rreot number of cones. For instance , ai aiw tbc 'Prlza Chicago Tournament" hat had aiy 1C cones , and ono that wo had at the y Centennial had 320 cones , the largest B ; number over known to have been but in w single hat. B ; "Tho fact Is , " added the speaker , "that fobi the companies having the best equipments biy md who take most pride In their work y jro the volunteer companies. As for the at , volunteer organizations decreasing ( n ats ; number , as is generally supposed , the te contrary Is the.case. There are moro volunteer companies In existence now than formerly. Take 11 In the towns bibE loao to Now York. Each ono has volun bE teer fire coinpanlej , and they are com- ttof pocod of young business men in some of ofYi ibo largest houses of this city. They Yi make a serb of social club of their com PC pany 83 well , and at the same time are llf [ jxeujpt from any jury duly. " cr "What do belts cost ? " beW "Ordinary ones como at SI 50 to § 2. W But I have prize ones for as high as $30 ch md $40. The white leather on the belts ar the patent leather. A now thing in ho fireman's trumpet line is ono twelve dc ncbci high that will throw the voice ai th ar na any of a larger size , is moro con- opmi pcnlent to handle and can bo carried in mi ho overcoat pocket. It first was intro- op 3uc d by Anburn fire department. A en .rnmpot double plated In silver with bell gl md mouthpiece , gilt , and twenty inches lai jigh , costs from § 20 t } $35. lei of Safety or Iron Pillars In Cases of Fire thw iiigineoricg , w YY o stated some tlmo since tint , ow- so ng to the upper stories of a building in lai Berlin falling in during a fire , by the jiving way of cast-iron pillars , the Prus- mi ilau police authorities had Issued an edict yo 'orblddtDg the use of cast-iron pillars in drmi my Inhabited building , but permitting mi .ho nso of wronght'lron pillars. Cast- yli [ ron may only bo used provided that each nllar Is surrounded by a fixed casing of tin ihcot-Iron , In such a manner that there of I a good air-space between the two. no his edict has provoked much criticism , coi md several authorities have reasoned ofMi ; igaiast It , as well as made experiments Mi [ disprove the assumption on which It bsi based. Profeisor Bansohlnger , of tal Munich , recently made a long series of ando lotrjftl trials with pillars of both cast and vrought Iron. Ho loaded them with the do reights that they are usually allowed to oar in buildings , and heated thorn hai irst to 300' Cent. , then to COO * Con t. , Ive md finally to a red heat , and lot a stream foi cold water play on them , exactly as lln fould bo the cue in a fire being extin * pu ulshed by fire engines. The east Iron Fee illlara were much damaged and cracked BRJ y this treatment , bat continued to carry ( heir loads quite safely , whllo those of lik rrought Iron were much bent before gh educes was reached , and so twisted all 1 rhen cold water was squirted onto thorn hat they could not carry their load ) . as i Phe conclusion is that cast iron Is really im ar safer for buildings than wrought. Th lllara of other materials were aho ox- lerlmented with , vie. : natural etone , irlck , and concrete , The latter stood ho test beat , resisting a fire of three bo : tours' duration. Also pillars of ordinary nei trick stood very well , but granite , sand- ata tone , and other natural ttonos did not how as much resistance. If the ob- mxlons edict of tbo Berlin police has lone no no other good , it seems at least P ° have set a good many people to work ye this important subject. dn The aching back , the sallow skin , the tin lollow ore , give way apeedlly before ho lunt's Remedy. foi > r "Any physician who has used It will llf ortlfy to the excellence of Hunt's rd Ismedy. Hunt's Remedy la a standard WB eraody for dropsy and kidney diseases. " so HLBEUT OLA.RK , M , p. sode THEY WOULD NOT GO WEST , Preferring a Crowded City to the Boiilto West and $1,000 , , Uncommon Generosity Kmlcly Do dined A Sketch of Heal Ijlfo. The capitalist was sitting in his library after dinner , having retired to that com fortable apartment to enjoy the clear with which ho would not prrfano the drawing-room atmosphere. To him presently came his wife , n pleasant , ma tronly woman , not far from hla own ago , and bandeomoly dressed , as became the wife of a millionaire. Thcro was noth ing extraordinary about this couple. They were simply rich Americana , quiet , unpretentious people , who lived hand * somoly , wont to church on Sunday , and endeavored to bring up their children in a common sense way. They were on excellent terms with cash other , being of domestic tastes , and tolther had over contemplated procecd- ngs In divorce. In short , they were , with the solo exception of being some what richer than tbo average , very cred itable specimens of the great majority of well-to-do Americans who do not get into the newspapers. The capitalist laid down hii paper an the lady entered. lleally , to judge from his eyes , ono wonld have said ho was rather glad to oeo her. An for her , she evidently had "something on her mind , " and her husband , for the tlrao being , was of secondary importance. Sitting down she shaded her eyes from the fire. "John , " she ( aid , "I am troubled about Margaret , the nnrso. " "So am I , " said John. "Was think ing about her to-day. " "Is there anything that can bo done to make her llfo ploas&nter than it promises to be after she la married ] " ' Well , yes , I think there is , " nnd then ho proceeded to detail a plan which BO thoroughly coincided with his wlfo's views that aho actually 15 na she was went ever to him andklaocd him. "That's " she "Mar a good boy , said. garet's 'man * must soon bo hero for his usual evening visit. I'll give orders to have him brought up. and you can talk to him. " fter giving the necessary directions the wont back to the sitting room. Presently a heavy tread was heard in the passage way , and a big , sturdy man was ushered into the library by an excep tionally neat and tidy looking maid. The capitalist r.roao and shook hands his somewhat abashed visitor. "Thank you , Margaret , " ho said to the s-omati. ' 'I'll ring presently. I want to talk a little bus'iiots ' trith Mr. Brown. irou may shut the door so that wo shall lot bo Interrupted. " Margaret blushlngly retired , wonder- ng greatly In her honest heart what the 'business" might be , and resolved that iho would make Tom tell her directly the ntorviow was over "Weli , Brown , " began ; the capitalist , if tor giving hi ] visitor a chair , on which 10 aat as if it were the most uncomfort- iblo pleco of furniture in existence. 'Well , Brown , " you know Margaret has een ( with us now fifteen years , and hough wo are sorry to part with her , wo ire glad she is going to marry a man who rill make a good husband. I don't doubt rou < are that kind of a man , but being a oed Lusbnnd isn't everything. Yon rant to got on in the world and make a oed home for yon both to paea a com- ortablo old ego In. Now , you'ro a rlcklayor , I believo. I don't suppose 'on get moro than three dollars a day , li nd that only in business tlmea. Mar- arot says you have rented rooms in a enomont house in avenue A. "That's all right , and I don't doubt on will be very happy there for a while , mt five years hence perhaps there will IB three or four children , and yon will till bo earning three dollars a day part the time and nothing at all the rest , ( rou will , in all human probability , bo a ; ioor laboring man all your days. Her . fe and your llfo will bo spout in a rowded tenement ; your children will at oat have a poor chance to rise In the rorld ( , and they trill have no end of ' hancestofall no matter whether they ro bayo or girls. "Now , I propose to give you a show to o better to become a loading man In ho town , to have a good homo of your wn , instead of paving rent in a teno- lent ; to have fresh air to breathe , and so pportnnltlcs , if you are Industrious and 7o ntcrprlcing , to make a fortune. I will o\ Ivo you and Margaret ono thousand dol- ira if" the capitalist paused , and Brown 3oked np amezod ; ho tad never thought Is owning so much money at once , and By ho idea dazzled him "If yon will go out Bybi est to a place I know of and build your- di nlf ! a house and got a quarter section cf If md. BO "Thero is plenty of work for good BOPI techanics there , at higher wages than fedt on can got hero , and you will see a hnn- dt red ways in which yon can save and fo take investments which will be euro to old you a oed return. "Just thing of It. Hero a crowded nhealthfnl tenement. There , a homo your own under the blno tky. Here , ur chance- do better. There , almost a DC srtainty , with your habits and character , laying by a comfortable fortune , argarot will bo the wlfo of ono of the ast men in town , Instead of perhaps sa iking ! n washing to help along when you out of work hero. "What i do Brown will he you say , you "Brown's eyei bad lighted up , and ho id straightened his shoulders Initinct- fei ely as the capitalist had briefly sat do irtb the possible- contrasts In these two in nes of life. But when the question was Btl at direct ho hesitated , shuilled with his BtlA iot uneasily and at to A , length managed all ad < Well , It's kind o' suddln like. I'd ko to talk It ever with Margaret before fo ! Ting an answer. It's very good o' yon Di > the same. " "That's all right , Brown. Talk It over much as you like till the woddlng day , id then let mo know your decision , Teen ' he thousand dollars th ll be ready for on ju iho day you start west. " onwi The wedding day came and Margaret hi. . id her bean waited en their would-be anefactor , and with their shamefaced- ess made known their determination toy feta y in the city. taof of * * * * * * ch The conversation , substantially aa re- or ortod , actually took place some six ears ego. Since then Mr. and Mrs. rown luvo moved often from ono tone- CO tent to another. They have three ohil- re ren , and Mrs. B , , the neat housemaid 8 lat was , Is earning the major psrt of tbo 85r at ouaehold revenues by taking In washing , eli Brown , when the cares of married began to weigh upon him , took tow- politics , a ml tbo kids are In a fair nd ay to bring up In the workbouap unless hi mo unforsoen Interposition of Provi- enco keeps them out of it. 1 Orolmrtl and Fruit tinrdon. American Agriculturist. Mulch trees planted this sprint ; , if the surface soil cannot bo kept mellow by frequent nso of cultivatcr or harrow. Make a record of the trees in n newly planted orchard , and label all scattered trees. In largo branches two grafts are usually set. If there Is ono too many and the head will bo crowded , cut it out. Treat a growing graft as If it were young tree ; pinch and control its growth. Remove all shrtota just below the graft. Thin fruit early. Try a few trees , remove move half the frail that sets , and note the result at harvest tlmo. When the loaves ate fully expanded is the safoit tlmo for the removal of ( .largo branches. Insects demand attention. Curculioscan only bo destroyed by jarring the trees , in early morning , catching on shoots and killing , ilomovo all webs of tent cater pillars ; the hand is the most useful In- plomont. Fatten cloths around the trees with a single tack to cstch the apple worms as they descend ; remove every 'on days and kill those trapped. If : anker worms are in the trees , Paris green nay bo used. Pearslugs are killed by dust- ng with limo. Bororaif in the troomnst bo : ut nut with knife and wire probe. Paper bands will prevent them from entering. The eggs are usually laid this month. If lack-knot appears on plum trees , cut nt when It first appears through the irk ; If badly infested , remove the ranch of the whole tree. Strawberries _ ivo the first returns. If the beds are not mulched , apply straw , course hay , leaves , or cornstalks to keep the fruit clean. Watch the pickers. Ono over ripe berry spoils a basket. Strike run ners in small pots for planting in August or September. Grape vines planted this spring should bear but a ulnqlo shoot ; rub oil'all others. Older vines may have two or throe according to method of training. Ilomovo all superfluous shoots ; keep these to Loir fruit or form canes tied np. Soft cotton twine is a good tio. Vines bearing for the Brat time should have but a single cluster to a shoot. Oar- rants and gooseberries are benefited by a mulch. Tno sarao "worm" attacks both , on Us first appearance apply white hollo- bora in powder. Dust it on the loaves , or apply it mixed In water , a tablespoon- iul to a pailful , constantly stirring from bottom , as It Is not soluble in water ; renew - now every three or four days until all are killed. Raspberries and blackberries- Allow only those suckers to grow that are needed for next yoar'a fruiting ; keep tied up and hoe the rest. Ho Hpankod tUo Boy. Detroit Free Veens. All the adult passengers in the waiting room'had their attention attracted by hla antics. Ho wanted candy , and ho wanted to BCO the rlvor , and ho wanted to go aboard iho train , and ho wanted to see more than any city the slza of Detroit could possibly furnish free gratis. His mother hushed him up the boat she could , and several times.ho slapped her face and kicked her shins and got off without oven a pinch. By and by an old man who eat near her , and whoso feet the boy had walked on several times , began to got nervous , and , turning to his right hand neighbor , said : "Land o1 massy ! but I've either got to git outer hero or spank that boy I" "He aches it I" just for growled the other. "Ho does. Ho puts ma in mind of my William. I've seen William when nothing on olrth but a spanking wonld put good nature into him. " "I say I will go ! " shouted the boy at this moment. "Please Johnny , be good , " entreated ils mother. " 1 won'tl" "Oh , do ! See how they ore all look- ng at ns. " "I dop't care if they are ! " With that ho walked up to the old nan and made a kick , and then the cnr- laln went up on the play. With ono iwist and two motions ho wai seized , rhlrlod ever a pair or knees , and before 10 could squawk once the spanking mi- shlno began its work. If ever a boy of oven was neatly wound up and the ugly sken out of him inside of sixty seconds j .ho work was no moro complete than in hla case. "Thorol" s Id the spanker as ho up- mdod the child and placed him on a eoat , 'you'll fool better a heap bettor , iated to do it , you know , but eaw that rou won suffering for it. Bog your nother's pardon for interfering in fam'ly natters , but yon cot right that' till the rain is ready 1" The boy "Sat , " and such r. calm and olid peace stole over the crowd that the 'ells of the hackmen out doors gave iverybody a pain. Biliousness very prevalent at this season , iho lo ymptoms being bitter taste , offensive ireath. coated tongue , sick headache , 1 IrowslnoBB , dizziness , loss of appetite , this condition la allowed to continue , st orlous consequences may follow. By stfa iromptly taking Hood's Sarsaparilla , a ever may bo avoided or promatnro la Icath prevented. It Is a positive euro lasi or bllllonsnosu. Sold by all druggists. si siD Poor Times Down BoiitJi. D irkansas Traveler. S "How are times down in the country , nolo ? " asked a white man of an old A egro. ASi "Poroly , sah , poroly. " at "What is the cauBO ? " atPi "It's de comln' la o' deso Yankees , ah. " PiHi Hi ' How did they cause hard times ? " "By t'arln * down all do ole smoke- sc oases , sab. " scSI "Why did that make any difference ? " SITi "Whut ? Why dfd dat make any dif- Tiw srence ? Confouu' 'em , sah , da tore w own de log houses an' built brick ones dar place. Nobody wan't gwlno tor ai toil nuthln1" OS OSbt Lngostnr * Bitters is a houiieheld word PICO over the world. For ever 60 years It ha ivertlsed itself by its marlta. It fsnow ad ortlsod to warn the public against counter CO ilta. The geiiulno article is manufactured by 14 J , G. B. Slwert k Son * . fe te Harvesting in Texas. Harvesting wheat began in north ca 'exas on the 5th and will be at its highest caki the 15th. The average yeald per acre kih rill ba about 17 bushels. This Is high - ID Igher than the northwestern states. tt tttc The great diaphoretic jmd anodyne , colds , fevers and inflammatory at acks , is Dr. Price's Compound Extract tlbi Smart-Weed ; also , cures colic , cramps , biN holera raorbns , diarrhoea and dysentery , biT ' blood'iluT , Only 50 cents. T E In Normandy bird dealers arrange lincing ontosts between favorite hafllncuea whUh sometimes compellea to Blue alternately many as 800 tlmea. Occasionally the cruel ractice of depriving them of eight Is in- ulgeJ in , aa blind birds are often the boat Ingew , A C A R p. To all who are luBerlnj Irom errori , Iadlietlon3 ol jouth , nervous weakness and vc 3 ecaylo ol manhood , eta I will tend a recipe A aat will cure you fUEH Of CIIAHQE. Thl a gre&t , cmodyviaa dlicotertKl by a mhwlonar to Houth V merica. Send icK-addreaned envelope lUv , Jo I' ' m T. Isiua Station "U " New York ] ui THE CHEAPEST PLAOE IN OMAHA TO BUY . . a . . - One of ho Best and Largest Stockn in tfco United To Select From. NO STAIRS TO OLIMB , ELtlGANT PAS8EJTOER ELEVATOR Pneumonia , Consumption * Dyspepsia I ana tiftW * ' Wasting Diseases ? \ rotttttety Jlellevea and ffaturt atslsleiHnreitortngritalpotoeri BIS WHISKEY SHOULD BH POUND ON THE SIDEBOAED OP EVEEY FAHIM IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. * ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL.1J WO NOT IlK DECEIVED , Many Druggists and Grocers who do not hare DuO > > 3Pnr Malt AVlilskoy In itoch , attempt to palm off on customers , whiskey of Uidrownbotulng , which icing ot an Inferior grmlo and adulterated , pays them a larger profit. 1SK FOR DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY/AND TAKENO OTHEB ' SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISVB AND CROpttRS , end us your oddrcsii undwo will mall bookcontalnlDgvaluablo Information. Sample Quart JJottlil nt to nny address In the United States ( East of the Rocky Mountains ) , securely jtaekeiHn plain Hxpreit charges prejiadl on receipt of fl > 2. . SC > ? or Six Bottles sent for 2G. Baltimore , &cllin < / Agents , Omaha , ffl. T. ClarJte Drug Co. ( ESTABLISHED 1805. ) Only Importers in Omaha oi Guns , Sporting Goods and Motions PJ 0 lt atva-'j Base Balls , Fishing Tackle , ROLLER SKATES. : FOE : LISTS. Maoo Meyer Co. , Omaha , Neb , WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES , Remember These Bmoorfant Facts CONCERNING The iulua ! Life insurance Company , OP NEW YOBK. 1. It s the OLDEST aetlvo Llfo Insurance Company In this country. 2. It lathe LAUQEST Life Insurance Company by many millions of dollars In the woild. 3. Its rates of premiums are LOWEIl than those o [ any other company , 1 It has no "stockholders"toclalm any part of its profits. B. It offers no SCHHSIE3 under the name of Insurance for speculation by special clissee upon ths mslfottunes of each othcn 6. Its present available CASH RESOURCES exceed these of any other Llfo Insurance Company In tne It his received In cash fram all sources , from February. 1813 , to January , 1E8S , t270.t02Df4.CO. It baa returned to the people , In cash , from February , 1843 , to January , 1885 , $216,031,211,0 ? . Its cash Aeaetsontho 1st ot January , 1885 , amount to more than W. JF. ALLEN , MERRILL & FERGUSON , General Agent for Gen. Afjls. for Nebraska , Dakota , Colorado , Wyoming and Michigan , Indiana , Illinois , Wisconsin , Iowa Utah. and Minnesota , Offica Cor.Farnam and 13th St.Over 1st Nnt'l. Detroit , Michigan , Bank , Onmha , Neb M. F. ROIIREU. Special Agent for Iowa , Council Bluffs , Iowa IOWA ITEMS. Ivcokuk baa invited President Clovo- ind to visit that city July 4. Van Duron county chows a loua of ,502 , in population elnco 1880. The Ottumwa Courier pronounces the tate census as taken by assessors to bo a irco. The population of Cedar county bytho \ia returns ia filyou at 17.708 , a looa Inco 1880 of 200. Tbo President hna appointed A. > . Tlnaloy postmaster at Slbley , vlco H. . Brown , resigned , Frank Smith , a prominent cllizon of ildon , Hardlu county , foil from a ladder atnrday and broke hta neck , causing in- tant death. The etato board of health contem- latoa Issuing an order prohibiting pub- 0 funerals in all cases of diphtheria , : arlotovor and small-pox. The railroad companies centering at lonx ( Jlly are dlecnsslng a union depot , ho project meets with favor , and work ill ! doubtless begin this season. The state fair committees ntDea llolnos re engaged In examining titles , making itlmatea for purchases and otherwise asled on matters pertaining to thoenter- rise. James Ruisoll , the [ colored' brute who > mmlttod a criminal aisault upon a 1 year-old wblto girl near Davenport * nr days ago , has been sentenced to four- ien years In the penitentiary , A one-logged soldier named Allen irvod a Oreston negro with a pocket nlfo In a terrible manner on Friday ist. In attempting to arrest the crlm- ul the officers were roughly bandied by iio cripple , and were finally compelled } call to tholr aid the citizens. The twentieth annual convention of bo Iowa Sunday School association will o hold in the Methodist church , nt rowton. on Tuesday , Wednesday and 'hursday , lUth , 17th and 18th instr. Jvery S.unday school worker In Iowa Is u elegate , and cm bccomo a member cf bo convention by simply enrolling his or ur name , The Iron Worlcora' Strike , PmaDUEO , Pa. , June 10. The Amalg iated association reports another signalu o their ecalo to-day , the Akron Iron Co. , uf Lkron , Ohio. The firm employs about thru , undred men. The plat < mill of the SliKu ron works was running to-day with not. nlcn men , J. L. UsBEVOISE. ii Ticiei Ho. 507 Brosdiray Council Eluffj. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iha following are the times ol the arrlral ted da. OMtnro of trains by central standard time , at the locil depots. Trains lo&vo tranalor depot ten tnln- atei earlier And arrive ton mlnutoi later. DSTART. ARBIVK , UHOAOO and NomnwuniK. 0:25 : A M Hall and Exprosa 8CO'p : H 12:40 : r u Accommodation 1-,10'v u G:80 : r u Kxpreaa 9.05 A u CHIOiOO AND BOOK ISLAND , 0:25 : A u 1IMI and Express 0:63 : r u 7:25 : A M Accommodation 6:16 : r M 5:30 : f M Kxpreca p.po A it omoAso , JOLWAPHH ABD ST , rirt , 8:20 : M Mall and Express 8.CO r u 6:25 : r u Ejfiresi g.05 A H caioAoo , HTBUaarOR AHD tumor , 0:50 : A Mall and Express 7:10 : f M 3i t Accommodation 2XK ) i'I * :15 : f Expreuj SIBOA u tTAIASD , IT. LOUTS 2:15 : f u local St. touU Express Local - 8.00 m Transfer " " TroneUr 8:20 : pu 78 ; r M Local Chlcigo & Bt L Kip Local 8. DO A M 7:85 : I'M Tianifer " " " " T n tier 0:05 : AH EAXSAI an , ST. J0 AXD oooaou uvm , 10,0i A VI Mall and Express 0:40 : r H 8:15 : } M Express 0.25 A M KOnx cm AKD rAcine , 7:20 : A u Mall for Sioux City f.to r u 7:80 : r U Expreis for St i'tul 0.26 A M CN10N I'A&irld. 11:00 : A M Dtnrer KxpreM 4S6 : r M 1:06'M : | Lincoln I'ats O'a & R V 2:85 : ! u 7:60 : r M Overland Xxfttia 8.SO A u DUMMr TBAUiS TO 01UQA. Lea\e Council Bluffs 6 55 7i55 9:80 : 10:50 : 11:40 : a. in. 1BO : 2$0-8.SO : 1:28 : fi.25 D.25 11:46 : p. m. Leave Omaha 0:25 : 7:2i : eCO : 10 nrlff B. m. W.50-2:00-8 : < W4:0ot6:6 : : 11:10 : p. m. BOABUO ? AoniCftTUHK , ) SUIK FAIR , 1885 , ListoLS.Bcp , 1MB lucluiitv , > I'leildcnt'n Olllof , Button , Neb. ; 1 ) Sealed propostli for the Icailng ol the hoot rriv- Ilegei upon the grounds of the Nebraska State Fair , to be held at Llnoclu , Nebia k , Sii-tcmfccr - llth to 16th Inclusive , ulll he received until 0 o'clock p. m. , Ju'y ' 4th , 1889. 1'ropuuli to be lor the fxclueho booth prlvlleKes. Als ) for booth [ rhicgca noeptlujdlulog hallj where warm meala are icived. The board of maua- gen rcatrvo the ilnlit to except from said Icaiu hot to exctcd four booth itanda to be dlipogcd of at their discretion. Ono half of the prloo bill to aocompi ny each bid , the balance to to pild. Itloio D o'clock a. ni. , 8t > pt m. her 1Kb , 185. Ttc light isrt.ti.iuU tocJtct any or all bld , Dlils tu bu oddrciscd to J. U. Dloatnore , Button , Nub. , and lulorucd "pibpouls for catlui ; tjoothprlvilegtaKelirMkaBtatvr'alr , 1S85. " Fundu aocoinpanylu rejtcttd bldi Hturucd on IcttlDg ot conliact. J , 11. DINSilOKK , I'ree. Neb. Bute Botrd of Agriculture. Suttee , Neb. , May i8 ISgf. ; 1 3 8-10-16-U-iO