WHO U UNAtiSlMINTta WITH THE GtOORAPHr OF THIS
COUNTRY WILL 8tE BY tXAMINIf-a THIS M l > THAT THE '
CHIOAGO.ROOK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Croat Rock Island Route
* jtj patron * thnt rrnn * of frFonn pent
rllr aironlM liy n nollil. thoroughly lUll.Hwl roid-
limlFinontti | truck * of rnntlnuou * Mr-pi mil , mitnun.
tUlly hunt culvert * nnil lrllrc ( , rolling Hock an rifnr
i - o
hl route nn Tranifrra nt nil con."ctln ? jmlnt In
Union llct.on , nnd tlio iiM-"Mn"i"oil comforts ntij
luiurlciuf It * Pasicnecr lulm | | > cnt
The V'Aft F nri > i trains lictween Chlrniro nnrt
reorln C.mn.'ll . llliiirn , Knnmtfl City , l nvriiKnith nnd
.ftrlilnon mil rumir | < < d nf wrllrntllntH llnclr 111)
Uolntored Iiy Coache < . llamilllrrnt I'ullnmnnlacn )
Mri < | Mnnr the Intuit ilMlcn , and mimptnnu Dining
Car * . In which rl ihorntcly reeked inrnM nrn IpUurclr
cntrn.ptwcenChlcniro nnd KniiKnnflly nnd Atrhlnnn
ara nlnu run the Cilvurntod Hecllnlnif Chair Cars.
The Famous Aibort Lea Route
Jj > the ( llrrct anil rixTorUo ino lietwrfn Chlcnuonnd
JllnniniinlUnndNt 1'aul. wliorn ronnertlonnnniinado
JP.Vf11.011. "Totifornll polntu In the Territories and
lirltlnh l'rovlnei OUT thl * route. Kant Kxprria
Train * are run to tli watering lilnrcs. rummer ro-
iiorM , iilcttiri-siiuo lu nlltles pin ] linntlnir ami fishing
f ro i _ " " . -i-vj'o. It l dido the inosi
V " . . - , , . " t bfit llildi and iiaBlorol
laml < of Interior Dnliotn
Ktlll nnollur nilll.cT LINE , - Senecaanrt \ Kan.
Kakne , lm Ijeen niicned bitween cinrlnnatt , liidlnn.
nix > lh and I.'Knjrti , . niiJ Council lllufrn. Knn iity ,
UlnnenpnlN nnd Ht. I'nul nnd lnterine < tlnto points
riir il < tail l Infonuntiun KO Jlnps ni d l-nldpn.
omnlnalilc , aa well nn ticket * , nt nil p"nclpnl Ticket
< ) Hlre < In the United Htatua and Canada ) or liaiU
. R. CABLC , C. ST. JOHN ,
Prcs't & Oun'l M'u'r , Ocn'l T kt ifc I'ass. AR't ' ,
iill'Wffl ]
M. A JU&4J IVVA btoUUU iVS. ! * ( . < * : 3
Fbcaalx. Ituaranco Co. , London , Citlb
AonoU. . . . _
Wectch'flnr.N. T. , Assets J.OOO.TO
Gtcna Kill * , Assets l.STB.OOi
OlrtrJFlro , PblUclulphln.Asaets ' ,701 ,
New IJnrni.Bhlro Gun A80ot8. . . . . _ 1,01
B ,
Plattsinouth , Neb.
Brro ( i o ! thoroughbred nnd high grade
Hereio d arid Jersey Cattle ,
And Pornc mid .Toraey Itcd Bwir.o.
IOIVA COLLIGK ; OF LAW.
Ltw department ol RraVo Unlroriltv , Doi Molnce
Io . Soud for t'atilo uc. Addrcis A. II. MeVoy ,
Dean or J. S Clirk , SecroUty , cara Coo UcVoy i
CUrk , DcsMolnoi , low * tnio-Iwks
ScccEssona TO JOHN G , JACOBS ,
UNDERTAKERS 1
At the old standlil ? Firnam Et. Ordrra by t lo-
riplmol'cltedani ' promptly attended to. Telephone
WITH
DOUBLE THICK BALL.
Two Years
TEST
The "CANDEB" lionnrn Co. give n Letter Hnb
bcr than am bo obtuiucd clsc hcro tor the eanio
money , \\ltli their crcat Improvement of the
DOUlirK THICK IIAIJ , . The extra tlilcl.nrpa ol
robber right under the trcaa.gUcs UOUDLK \ \ A.H.
Ask to BCD the "CAXDEK" DonMo Thick Ball
Hubbcra In Boots , Arctics , Overshoes , Alaskaa , &c.
A Common Sense
Idea.
FOU SALI : IJY
1512 Douglas Street ,
CAPITAL I'RIZR , 875,000.
Tickets Only $5 , Shares in Proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Company
"We do htrely ttrtifu that tee tuperviit tht at
nngtmenttfoT all the Monthly and Semi-Annito
ODraietngi of the Utiiiiana State lAlUry Companj
and tn pcnon manage and control the Drauinyt
themtelwj , and that the tame are conAvcltd \
honettvf { rneil and in good faith toward all par-
tin , andv authorite the company to tut thii eer.
tifteatecithfactmilei of our liynaturei attached
( n iti adcertltemciiti.
OOUMISSIONKIIB.
Incorporated In 1803 for 25 years by ths UgkUlnri
'or ' educational and charttablo purposes wllb.
wpltitl ol (1,000,000 to whloh a rcservo ( andof OTII
1560 000 hM lno bo < m added.
Uy an ovtrwlielmlnz popular vole 111 franchln
wai made a part ol the prctont gttta aocitltatloa
adopted December Sd. A. I ) . 1879.
The only lottery etorvotod on and endorsed by
tbo people ot any Btato ,
Ik cover scales or postpones.
Its nand ilngU number drawlngg Uko plaoi
monthly.
A BPLSNUID OPPOBinNITT TO W'N A rOBTUNB
Oth Grand DrowinR. Class I , in the Academy
of Munic , Now OrloarjB , Tuesday , Hopt. 8th
1885 , 18 tth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. 1'rflc-
tlona , in Fifths In Proportion.
_ . _
ICAPITAIj PRIZE . J75.0SI
1 do do 26,000
1 do do 10.00C
2 P1UZKS Of 0,000 12,010
6 do ! , COO 10,000
10 do 10.COO
20 do 6CO 10,000
IdO do 200 ! 0OOC
800 do , 100 80,000
COO do I. 60 15,000
1000 do 25 st.oco
A1TXOXIMATI01 PR1IM.
B Aprroxlmatlou Prized o ! 97(0
0 do do CM 4.6W
0 do da S50. . . . 2,1 JC
K67 ft\ua , amounting to $285,6f
Application for raloa lo duba nhonld bo majooulj
to ttiooffico cf llio Company la Now Orleans.
For fuithnr Information wrlto clearly Klvtng foil
nidroas. fOSTALNOTKS , Bstroes Money Orucn , 01
Now York 1'xchanqo In ordinary lottar , Curronoj
by Eirfc93 ( r-'l ' MUma of 85 and upwards at our ex
PCn90)aadrOMC ) > 1'
U. A. DAUPHIN
0 r U. A. DAUPHIN , Now Orleans , La.
607 Seventh St. , Washington D. 0.
Make P 0. Money Orders payable ind addre9i
Rcztoterod Letters to
NEW OHLUAN3 NATIONAL DANK
Usw Crloinr , Ia.
OE
LOUISIANA NATIONAL DANK ,
Now Orleans , Lv ,
STATE KATlO.S'AIj BANK.New
New Orleans , La ,
UEHMANIA NATIONAL BANK ,
Now Orients , Ln
UMON PACIFIC HAILWAlf CO.
CROSS TIES.
The Union PaciBe Railway Company will rccolv
! tcnJois up to August3181,1835. for fcOO.f00 hardwood
! cross ties anil BOO.OOa salt wood croea tlea , moio or
las In lota na may bo tgrcod upon , at forowtag
point' .
100.0CO oak and 100.COO cedar crots tlca at Kausai
City , Mo. , or Iicavcntror I ) , Kane.
100.000 oak and 100,000 oed r croaj tics at C aoll
Blufls , U ; St. Joseph , JIo. ; Onuha , IMppilllon ,
Grand Inland , Neb.
100,000 broad Raujo and 100.COO narrow paURO , na
tlvo uocil rroFHtloa nt Denver , or at Station ! cnlluo
ol Union I'icltle U llw y , In xiclnlty of Donxcr.
100,010 tott woodciogs ties at lluntlngton , Oregon
or Stations on Oregon Short line , or Utah aud North
ern.
100,000 notlro wood crots ties , at Stations on main
line o' Union 1'aelllo tallwij , between Chejcnne ,
moandOKdcn , Utah.
Ti bo < 1 luercl not Uter tlnn April SOth , 1S80
Addrcui propcsaU and aptlyor Brcciflcatlons and
other pirt'culaiato ' J. J. Bum- , General Storekeeper ,
Omaha , Neb
Omaha.Nib. , JulySSSh , 1SS5.
3. It. CALTAVTAT ,
nuf-2tew. < w General Manager.
EYS1
Manual of all
niCHLY JJODM ) IN
CLOTH mitl GOLD
Mailed Free.
. . ruicE.
AUJSUH. vulfc * 7.
U * J ill Ull *
I'evcrs. ConKcttlon , Jntlammntlona. . , . .2.
\Vornia Worm 1 eicr. Worm Collo. . . . .S5
JrvlnitC'ollc.or'lcolliinRof ] Infant .25
IHnrrlicnof Children or Antlltn . . . . . . . ! ! >
llMiculury. GripiDB. llilloua Colio. . . lull
holc-rn orufi. .
I'oilKhH , Uolcl. Uronchitlt . . . . . - - %
curnllln.'loothncho.lnceacno. . . . . .as
llcndachca , hick Headache , Vertigo. , Z5
Dyincnsln. UlllomHtornncU. . . .
hnnpruHHcil or ralnfjil IV-rloils
inlup.'VjouKlIru tlfcuftfllrpitiri'niV. "
hnll Ulirimi , rnsipcla * , J'rtiutions. . MH
Illiciiiimtlsiii.llUcmnatiol'alna. MX
Krvcr and Auitr * . CliilU , Malaria .01)
Tiles , lUlntVorllloodlnB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .no
Cnlnrrh. Inllurnra. Cold In the llpaO. .nil
Uliooiilncr < oiidi-ViolcntOpuclis. . .fill
piirrnll cMlltVI > JiJBlcttnVeatncs3 ! .0(1
Kidiipv ! ' < ; ' ; " l.oo
ft 1ttut Itf d fS ( )
> ?
> '
" * * - 4 * * '
liu'n""a ! < > f uiainn" thii lli-nrt. " * nmjK 1'alpitalion .I.OO
Hold by IniKir ti. or font postpaid on receipt of
pric . lllai HUMS' JUUH IMS to. , 1KB ullunbt..V. .
THE CHEAPEST PLAOE IN OMAHA TO .BUY
SH S ? >
i > ne of ho Best and Largest 3bocka in the United Stafcer
To SolectFrom :
NO STATES TO CLIMB ,
ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOJR ,
FIRE AlilD BUBQLAB PSOOF
\Vlioliavo trilled away tlirlr \ oiillifulliroraml power ,
cnnt'rliiirlrDm ti'rrllili DU.MhS uutl I. U rth J-ti , nho ar
' ' ' "
tVlEN'of aila'gos' . who flnc tholr POWER
auiUltHliij , nir o&aiiil ' 8L\l' bllffiMllH . wcaLencd. tti
c.irly lubiu nr W I SSES. c'CcuUu u ii i ltl\o anU laiitliiK
' U 11 K , NO inall'T ul huw lo > u vuiiillni ; tliu ciisemay Le , or "liu
In t in.ti > a fiv wirVe or umntln luo or tha iclebratei )
MYRTLEA1N TREATMENT
Atlinmo\ 'Ultxii UIL. nil.l Ss timo. aiullor l.KsS uioncv tliai.
nuy olhcrini'ilu , ' ! hi iiiunrhl. . WiaW lucl. lieadaclic , r.lllbblp.SS
lafcsltuilu , lo- , ' > fhlrlun\i. ] | uuihUIiii.BlM-5ir llioupliH , d read tul
On iui , delrrthu lui'mof ) 1 Ml'd rtN'i : : , Iln. liiiicdlment | to
luainuKO , nuil main oilier hynniiiiMn lujdlnic to ( .XJNbUMrllUN 01
INaAMl'V , are prinupuy nuiuud b ) IbU tri.atuit.iit , uud vlKurout
luauliuud n li u'd.
arried Men , or those wlio intend to inarnj ,
ItrMKlIllt.il. inrfi t FcxHil ilrenvth tneint. liealili. tU-omii oil
f-lnsr. Ions : lifts and the lovenml rIM l r i fiHliiiil WILViak | nn'iiflioulu tt n ed tuUcr
kiauUund liefnre uiarrlase I'rixifw. tiiKUniiuiliiU ninl > aluahlt Iti. : < ll c U Hainps.
Uistabi&77.AUdfcss ) The Climax Medical Co , 504 , St , Lo'JiSs ,
TUB INDIAN C VTILI3 LEASES.
Ben lit or Duwca Sctn Forth Tcllcr'fl
AVIokcdnois in Thnf Matter.
From n Letter to ths Xow York Tribune ,
The Ute administration of tha Intotioi
department is as much responslblo foi
the present demoralized and deplorable
condition of nfhlra on the leased Indian
retervatlons &s if it had directly sat about
producing it. That department is the
responsible author of it , and its files arc
fall ot the evidence- . When "cattlemen"
first came to thai department for per
mission to lease Indian lands they note
forbidden to erect a rod of fence or np-
proprlnto an aero of those lands. Strong
and convincing reasons for this position
were at the time put upon the public
records , and remain there still. It TVSS
cot long , hovover , before a change in
this reepoot came ever the interior de
partment. It was announced in a printed
letter addrotscd to ono of these cattle *
men , who was seeking in an open nnd
honorable way to obtain a ratification of
ono of those leases by the secretary. This
man was told that while the department
had no nuthoiily under existing law to
ratify these lease ? , there was nothing
Illegal in them , and the dopatttnoat con
sidered them highly advantageous to the
Indiana. It would not , therefore , Intar-
fero to prevent the Indians leasing tholr
lands to the cittluuni , and would , BO
long as there was no complaint on the
patt of the Indians , keep every other
ontsldcr off the lands so leased. It wonld
permit hut not approve.
This latter became a circular printed
and distributed among the cittlumon ,
anil was the authority nnd guido nnder
which all the leases have been made.
Under It thcro cimo to bo a scramble
for those leases , and the terms of rental
In ilium all wore BO fixed as to become
most attractive to the Indians. The en
ormous profits inado on cattle ranges
carjBod every ono already in the bnninets ,
and every ono on the make who could
command capital , to rush wildly in to
secure every possible aeru of theao lands
under this shutting its-eyes policy of the
interior department. All the lecses pro
vided for thn distribution of the rental
per capita among the Indians. This
paltry rental of ono nnd two cents an
aero covering millions of acres was safli-
ciont to make the Indians crazy to agree
to the leases. And thus in an incredibly
short time almost every available aero of
Indian lands capable of grazing a Texas
ateor has gone under tins3 leases over
which the interior department would as
sume no control , for which it ostenta
tiously sloughed off all responsibility.
The law seemed to everybody elaoplain
enough. It had put all the Indians and
their lands under the control of the In
terior deparimont. It had declared all
contracts with Indians void unless ap
proved by the oecrotaiy , and required all
money derived from the use of tholr lands
to bo paid into the treasury to bo appro
priated for thulr benefit as congress
should direct. Yet here was n secretary
standing on the border and proclaiming
to cattlemen nnd capitalists treating with
wild blanket-Indians : "I it ill neither
approve or disapprove your contracts I
think they are a good thing. Make such
aovou please and I will keep everybody
clao off while you occupy tbo lands. But
I will not bo iciponslblo. " Even the
man who guarded the clothes of those
who otoned the martyr Stephen , had
apnsp enough to acknowledge his respon
sibility.
Thu coneequoncon of this illegal and
illogical p : licy of assenting indifference
&ra now apparent and deplorable. While
it was going on it demoralised the whole
Indian service and unloosed all notions
of efliclal rcoponslbllity and devotion to
the pnbllo service on the part of thcsa
who came In contact with it. The cattlemen -
men , left by the department to make
such terms with the Indians ts they
pleased could always make better ones
when the officials on the rotoivations
wcro on their side , and the cflislnis wrre
lwaya on the aide of their best friends.
Lt was not long baforo the creze to bo
cattlemen and lessees , or at leant to have
some relative inside tbo pale , bocimo an
epidemic , nnd commissions in the public
eervlco wera made a cover for negotia
tions , and at the aamo time a paseport to
the most tempting alliances , in the ab-
tocca of all control over the leoaoa by the
department nftcr they weromado , the In
diana on the ono eido and the lessees on
the other , were loft to enforce their mu
tual agreements as best they could. The
Indltu aud the cowboy , each with bis
grievance , went forth and established
their own coutt for the redress of their
wrongs , while tbo teetotaly folded his
arms and shut his eyes.
The distribution of the rental per cap
ita among the Indiana has been tno most
domorallz ng feattira of thla mlttakon
policy. The law required the money to
bo turned into the trcasuoy. But In
stead tbo letteo comes among thoIndiana ]
with hia money once in six months and
counts out to the head of a family the
aliquot part of the whole belonging to
him , his cqnaw and his children , and it
Is gone almost as sson as counted. On a
cloeo inquiry , for the last two month * ,
among thoto most tamlltar with the ways
ofthe Indian , the testimony was unbro
ken that the money might hotter ba
thrown away than distributed per ciplta
SB has been provided , with tbo knowl
edge cf the Interior department , in all
theao leased.
Take for instance the Ohojrcnnos and
Arrapahocs , now the terror of innocent
settlers on the bolder There haa been
distributed among those Indians , of this
rental , ever since the leases have been in
force , abont $78,000 a year. This has
been enough to enable every male Indian
to purchase a Winchester rfflj and am
munition in Ktnsi * . They have for
many men ths commanded the reservation
and Its agenr , compelling him on moro
occasions than one , with a illlo leveled at
his head , to execute their orders. Their
conflicts with tbo cowboys , brought onto
tbelr recorvatlon nnder those leaecs , ate
filling the land with terror. Vet five
years ago these Indians were an peaceable
SB any in the land. The agency itself
then owned a herd , quietly and securely
gmz'ng on the reservation , which
with proper care , with its increase ,
would now number several thou
sand cattle. The echchrj in the
agency school , saviog from the goverment
rttlnn and Inventing in rattle , had alio a
llttlo herd of their own , numbering at
that tlma 05 , Two of the pupils wore
married in the month of August of that
yotr and took their share of the school
herd and went out to cot op a ranch of
their own. In that mouth I traveled
nine days through that rcssrvatlou un
guarded , elept securely in tenti on the
open prairie. Hour is it now. The
agency herd hna been eaten np , the
school herd his been said , Tnoso who
have attempted work hare had their
moles killed , their tools destroyed and
thfir fences burned , while the Indian's
rilU stands as the mica of authority in
the agent's dlio. A month a o the war
department found ( ( self nntblo to furnis
mo A safe escort acroes the resorvatlo
andI , was compelled to go round.
CAUGHT BY KAIOHEN ,
Mr. 8. M. Simpson ttclixtcs How Mts
Kulclioii CAUIO to Hold 8,01)0
In tlio Iiouislann. State
Lottery ,
8. M. Slrapion , the Distribution CR !
itoro man , was loaning on his show tas
last ovonlDc ; when n Aero man entered the
store.
"Is the report true , Mr. Simpson , thn
your shtor-in-law.lliss Knichen , 1ms rccoiyot
the money she drew in the Louisiana State
Lottery } "
"Yea ; the was paid 815(03 yesterday nt-
ternoon by Mr. Sim Wood , caihler of the
First National 13 nk of Denver. It was
peculiar how ehn catno to hoi3 the lucky
ticket. She old met one day that the fell
lucky and asked me to purchase two fifth
tickets in the Louisiana StrUo Lottery. The
day before the drawing I received an order
from Loadville from one of my customers
Baking mo to purchase him ten filth-tickets ,
"I mot the JJenver agent of the lottery and
bought fifteen tickets fromhim. I gent ten ol
them to Lendvillo that night by mail , took
Bvo of them home , gave two to Miss Xaichon ,
and retained three myiclf. The next morn
ing n mesionger came to my store with a mes-
eaKO from the agent , stating thi > t ho had re-
ccived a telegram from Xow Orleans , to the
effect that No. 8,099 hail drawn the capital
prize , and that the number was among the
tickets ho had nold to mo.
I told Miss Kitchen to look at her ticket ; ,
uhichehodld , and found that she hid No.
8,909. , The ticket was ent on anil the money
secured. Two of the tickets held by me drew
email prizes ono the hf th of $25 , and the
other the fifth of 8100. This Is about all I
hlnk that IB to boaid about it , Miss Kalchen
Jmuglittho hml a hiclty dnv nnd the sequal
: > roved that R'IO ' w j right. " [ Denver ( Col. )
how , July 2J.
Kltchc. . Wrinkles.
Bo economical.
Cloau castor bottles with shot.
"Wash the hair in cold nago tea.
To brighten and clean old nlpnca waah
n coffee.
To romero Ink stains soak in soar milk
over night.
To brighten cupola sprinkle with tnlt
aoforo sweeping.
Mix steve polish with vinegar and a
ioaspaonful cf sugar.
To polish n atovo rab with a IIOWB-
papsr Instead of a brush.
When cooking boana add ono half tea
spoon of ealcratcs.
To remove tea stains from caps and
saacora sour with ashes.
Per burns apply flour wet with cold
water , as It quickly glvca toliof.
When sponge cake becomes dry Ib la
nlco to cut in thin slices und toast.
If the oven la too hot when biking pkoa
a small dish of cold water In it ,
To romovn mildew , soak in buttermilk -
milk and eprcad on grass in the BUD.
If nutmegs are good , when pricked
with pin oil trill instantly ocza out.
To clean f arnltnro that la not varnished
rub with a cloth wet with kcroaoiio.
To provonfc mustard plasters from blis
tering , mix with the white of an ogg.
To prevent flitirons from ncorchinR
wipe thorn on a cloth wet with kerosone.
To brighten or clean diver or nickel-
slated ware , rub vsitha woolen cloth and
flour.
flour.Water
Water in which borax ia disiolvod is
oed for the lulr , nnd alao to whituu the
: ace and hands.
When there ia a crack in the steve It
can bo mended by mixing ashes and salt
with water.
To mika paper stick to a wall that has
been -whitewashed , wash in vinegar or
ealoratus water.
When clothes are scorshod remove the
stain by placing the garment where the
stm can ahlno on it.
3 Starched ohlrta will Iron easier if you
et them dry after starching so you will
have to sprinkle them before Ironing.
The wings of turkeys , goeaa and
ihlckona are good to wash and clean win-
Iowa , as they leave no dust or lint , aa
cloth.
To brlghfon the Inside of a coffee or
es > per , fill wl'li ' water , add a iniall
) Ieca of soap and lot It boil about forty-
ivo minutes.
To ramovo grease from wall paper lay
overal folds of blotting paper on the
pot and hold a red hot iron near it until
ho greaio is absorbed.
To exterminate badbngi dissolve alum
n water and apply to the bedstead with
a feather. Bo careful not to touch the
a'nt ' < r varnish.
Tough !
Dyspepsia 's ono of the toughest of dis-
mtes to wrestla with. Many people
mve tried such a variety of alleged
omedioa for it , without success , that
; hey will hardly bellovo dyspepsia can
)0 conquered. But the record of Brown's
ron Bitters obowa thousands of cures of
his diseaae. Rev. Jas. McCarty , Fort
itavonson , Dakota , says , "Brjwn'a ' Iron
Jitters cured mo of sovcrs dyspepsia. "
A Kentucky pojtmUtreas , who was ro-
noved , dellveicd the following pathetic vale
dictory : "To the four or five hypocrites ,
landererg and porjurois who procured my re-
noval I only desire to say that a day of
eckoning will come. "
"Why should tha aplrit of mortal bo
> roud , " and lead people to baths in
Darope , which claim to cure rheumatism ,
when fifty cents will buy a bottle of St.
Jacob's Oil ?
Kitchen French must Imitate the Chinese
nd''go.1'-Hotel ! Mail.
livery man derives a patent of nobility from
God , [ Canui Farrar.
PILES ! ! PILES ! ! PILES ! ! !
A fine cure for Blind , lileeding , Itching
, nd Ulcerated Piles baa been dlscuvorod by
Jr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Dr ,
Williams1 Indian Pile Ointment A einilo
> or haa cured the worst chronic cases of 21 or
' 0 years etanding. No one need suffer five
nlnutesafter _ aiirjlylri this wonderful sooth-
og medicine , Lotions and instruments do
rroro harm than good. Wllllatas' Indian
. 'io ! Ointment obsorlu ti9 ! tumors , allays tbo
utense Uchltiz , ( particularly at night after
letting warm ia bed ) , acti at a poultice , gives
ustant relief , and is prepared only for Piles ,
telling of private parts , aud for nothing oUe ,
HIUN IISIO\S15d OUUEO
B Dr. 1'razler'a Hagio Ointment. Cures as
-by niaglo. PimileiBlack [ Heads or ( iruba
hu Intcbes and Kruptiona on the face , leaving
Saltskin clear find beautiful. AUocures Itch ,
Id , Ubume , Bore Nipples , Sere Lipa , and
> rHoObstm te Ulcers.
icoild by drugglita , or mailed on receipt o
At , 50 ccnta ,
iech retail by Kulin & Co , and Schroeter &
Jectit. At wholesale by 0. F. Goodman ,
The Governor of Kinsat ii an ass , [ Phil.
Jheridan ,
An for General Login he are writing a book ,
Times.
Capa May U sedolent with visitors , [ I'btl
alelphlit Prepress ,
StvcilUli Method of UtiUnrmnklng
The Da LTB ! Cream Separation Com
piny have rondo pnbllo the Swedlat
mothcd of making batter for export , ni
ptopared by n Prjfoasor of Agriculture It
ono of the Srrodlsh agricultural colleges ,
The polnta inado are coi csscntlsllj
dlfforcnt from thcsj Innso In our beat
dairies , except In tha ono fact that the
alt la worked Into the bnttor by kneadIng -
Ing with the hnnds. Our system oE work
ing by prcatioR la altogether better. Ao <
aolato cloanllncss In the milking , nnd
dnrirjR the whole operation with the milk
and batter , la Insisted on , nnd th'o focd
glvon cojra mint bo such as will not Im
part an abnormal tnato to the milk or
butter. It la osposlnlly Instated that the
milk used in the dairy mint not bo mixed
with that from cows ill or drying np ; and
the milk should not bo mod In the dairy
intll the sixth or novonth day nftor c.ilv-
nj , Also that the cows' udders bo
cleaned and wiped dry before milking ,
that the milkers have per'ootly clean
lands , nnd that the handa not come Into
nny contact with the milk ,
By the Swedish plan the plnco In which
ho milk la kept ought to bo well vonti-
atod , to that good and fresh ni well aa
dry air prevails there ; thla also holds
; oed throughout the dairy. The vontl-
atton is secured by moans cf larpo vontl-
ators , both at the floor and roof. During
ho warm season of the year , If the milk
s kept twelve honrs or moro before the
separation can take plnco , It oneht to bo
cooled In water or ioa to 32 ° or 33"
Fahrenheit. If directly before the sep
aration of the milk bo below the tempera-
uro of 77" It should bo hoitcd to 77 °
Fahrenheit. Immediately after iho sopa-
'atiou the cicam tbonld bo cooled , in Ice
> y preference. The inoro thoroughly the
cream Is cooled the finer will bo the but
ter and the longer will it koop.
In relation to tho-Doming of the cream ,
t is hold that , eighteen or twenty hours
iforo the churning , the cronm must ba
hooted to C ( ] or 70' , in the winter high.
or , in the summer lovto ; ; ponroa into the
cream vessel , and set with 2 to 5 per cent
mtturrntlk or sour cream from n previous
chnrnlup. The degree cf fcmparnturo
and the sour Ingredients should bo DO
regulated that the cream directly before
ho churning has Its tight sourness. The
amporatnro in the cioam-barrcl must
lover alnk below the charalng temperature -
turo , and neither Is it well to heat the
cream above 74 ° . For the hoatlng of the
cream It is put in tin pans In water of
L05 ° . not higher , and constantly attired
mtil the cream hni reached the right
.oniporatttrj for souring. The cream
'esjuls , especially If cf wood , mus * . be
copt carefully sweet by repeated scald-
ngfl , or , hotter , steaming , and bo fully
aired and dry before again being used.
Cards ate prepared for uniformly
Bonrlng the cream as folio wo :
Twenty ponnda fresh milk are heated
, o 95 ° P. , end kept in a atone jug , which
s placed In a box or the like tilled with
lay and covered with a lid , eo that the
ernparatnrj is maintained ; after four
lours , when the milk is generally already
soar , it is well stlrod , BO that all the
cream that has formed is mixed in , after
rhlch ono allows it to otand twelve or
burtcen hears longer , during which ono
now and then ntlra the milk vigorously so
hat no thick Inrr.iia are formed ; then the
curds are ready for use. Should they
lot be used immediately , they must bo
cept in fco-water. This quantity of cnrds
s Bufliclont for the soaring of 400 or GOO
joimda of cream. During the first three
lours of the souring one stirs the cream
a few times. But aftcrwsrda it must
stand untouched until a half honr before
ho churning , when it must be thoroughly
tlrrod. Through this It obtains an cx-
remcly sour tastu. It ia better to have
t rather too weak , for otherwise the but-
cr will acquire a flit and , most frequent-
y , a bitter taste.
The soured croim Is cooled to 50 ° or
GO1 higher in the winter , lower In the
umtncr , end then strained In the churn ,
which baa before been rinsed with water
f a corresponding temperature. The
: hurn cught not to bo fil'oS ' moro than
lalf or two-thirds full of cream. A sult-
iblo quantity of coloring matter is put
nto tno churn , eo that the butter gets a
alnt tinge of otraw-color. Ono must
ako care , in pouring , that the coloring
matter does not como to the wood In the
hum , aa the color would then easily bo-
omo uneven. The coloring matter mast
Iways bo regulated by the quantity of
milk from which the cream has been ob-
alried. Then it Is chnrned with such
peed that butter is obtained In from
njrty to forty-five minutes , and thii is
cgalated by the temperature und the
peed of the churning ; high temperature
nd quick motion yield butter GOOD , alow
empoiature and Blow motion the con-
tary.
When the cream haa tnrnod the churn-
ng Is Intnrrnptcd for a few seconds and
bo cream that has dnahed up on the lid
nd sides of the churn is tinsod down
with water or eklm.inllk of the came
omperatnro as that which prevails in the
hum. Then It Is churned moro slowly ,
n order to got the small flikca , cr pel-
eta , of bultrr to collectaud now it ia of
rcat Importance ) that tno churning bo
topped In tbo right time If ono breaks
IT too early , leas la obtained , end If ono
burns too long , the batter boscmss over-
one. When the buttermilk separates
tcolf from the pellets of buttor.aud those
ro scarcely the slz ) of a pinhead and
ave a rough turfaco , it Is time to stop.
The butter , when ready , Is taken out
f the churn with n hair-cloth Move ,
ashed in ono or two watero , where upon
10 buttermilk is pressed out. Then tbo
utter is weighed and mixed with 2 or 3
or cent of good salt. In working over ,
ho butter must never bo rubbed , but
nly pressed. Then the button must Hone
no or moro hours until it has got some
minors , then it is worked over. In the
ammer It is satiable to lot the butter
eforo the last workingover Ho In a
efr'gator , through which it obtains
renter solidity. A < soon ai the butter
i ready it is put Into firkins , in which
. is packed down closely with a wooden
eatle , to that no spsrtnroa are left In the
utter. When the firkins are full the
10 sntf ice is smoothed with a wooden
pade , covered with oilcloth , nnd strewn
1th a layer of fine silt one-half inch
lick. The fitkln ia well rinsed wKh
ffa'or ' before neo , rubbed on the sides and
ottom with salt , and kept as clean and
vhlto ontsldo ni possible The whiter
ad moro sweet the firkin is the moro
esirablo the batter in the market.
In the statement , aa collated , ono Im
lortant matter his been omitted ss pro-
ented in the translation : After the but-
er in packed it should never reach a tern
leratnro of over CO' else It Is Injured , If
iept ut-10" it Is butter. This tempcra-
ure mast bo maintained darlui ; transit
o market and until It rotolies the oan-
auiora' hands.
A Heiibllilo Man
Vould uie Kemp' * lUlsam for the Throat and
MVCi , It is curing more catea of Couchs ,
J' > ld , Aathmi , JSroncbitir , Croup , and all
Throat hud J.MUK Trouble * , than any other
ncdicicu , M'he ' proprietor hai autliorUsd
ichroter & Conrad , drugglits , No " 11 \t- \
, eentb street , to refund your money if , after
toking tliree-fourthi ol n bottle , relief it not
obtained , Price CO cents and $1 , 'J'rM i.e
Jne.
AUTIFUL
Large Lots at Reason-
Since the completion of the new packing
and slaughter houses , South Omaha is mak
ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides
the large pork and beef house erected for
Hammond & Co. , other dealers have com
menced the erection of similar institutions
and still others are contemplated for the
near future.f Several dwellings have been
built and twenty or thirty are now building.
Employment is now furnished to about one
hundred and fifty families , and conservative
estimates place the figure at eight hundred
to one thousand families that will find em
ployment there a year hence. This offers
great inducements to laboring men to secure
homes now while they are cheap. Specula
tors will also find it to their advantage to buy
at present prices. The company have made
no change from the original prices , but some
parties who first purchased lots have resold
them at splendid profits , in some cases at
double the purchase price. If in so short a
ime handsome profits are made , what will
be the result when everything is fully devel
oped ? In the few other cities that are favor
ed with a first class cattle market , fortunes
have been made by investors in real estate ,
and the same is certain to follow in South
Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha
will be greatly benefitted by the growth and
development of the cattle interest , South
Omaha lots will enhance in value fmore ra
pidly than any other by reason of the pros
imity to the works.
MauuEacturers of all kinds will find it to their advantage
to inspect tin's property ; good location , level grounds , track
facilities and plenty of coed ; pure water furnished by the
South Omaha Water Works. In fact , every facilitp to raako
desirable for manufacturers , including cheap ground.
Will find it profitable to select property now , as a year or
two hence with a population of 50UO to 10,001) ) people ,
this will become a desirable place for oil kinds of business ,
nnd lota bought now , can bo had nt very reasonable prices
which will double in price many times in the next two years ,
Rich or poor , will find it profitable to make nyostmentg
in this property. Free conveyance at all timei wiH bo fur U
nished by u3 to parties wishing to see this wonderful new
town and learn of its advantages. We have entire charge
of , and ure the exclusive agents for the sale of all this
property from Q streets south. Splendid lots from § 225
upwards.
i/ith /
fi UI
We have desirable business and rosidenco'proparty Eor ]
parts of Omaha and do a general real e.sUto business. Wo plicit buy
ers aud Hollers to call on us. We will give them fill possible information
free , and keep conveyance free to show propertylin any.part ofithe city ,
Bedford & Souer ,