Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 14, 1887, Page 5, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    " " " " " "
TT "V/-
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : . { SATURDAY. MAY 14. 1887.
GRAND OUTLOOK FOR CROPS ,
A General Rain Throujhout lha State
Proves of lucilculablo Value.
LINCOLN'S ' CRIMINAL RECORD.
1'ollco Court Cases Wlilcli Have Boon
Tried llttrliiK the I'ast Year Uon-
HltralIc Property
Ky Writer.
TUP. nr.r.'s t.iscor.x nuiiK.ur.l
The recent twelve to eighteen hour's
rain has boon general ull over eastern ,
central and southern Nebraska. Advices
from point ? along the line of the II. &
M. confirm this statement , aud arrivals
in the city from points north of the
riitlto conlirm further that generous
local rains have prevailed there in the
past two days. With every announce
ment of rain from dllleront section !
comes also flattering reports concerning
the coming crop , which is already well
out of the ground in many localities.
That rain was badly needed , especially
in eastern Nebraska , was a wall-known
fact that people who traveled did not
lull to note , and a prominent grain man
of Lincoln , who has largo elevator Inter
ests out on the road , said to the HEE that
to oadtorn Nebraska the raift was of
incalculable benefit. Thus far this sea
son the western part of the state , and
especially tlio now country in the north
west , has boon the recipient of more
moisture than the eastern section , and
the present has been a grand oquali/.a-
lion all over the state that starts the
prospect of a bountiful harvest
under very favorable circumstances.
During the past week the grand lodge
A. O. U. W. called together representa
tives from over fifty counties in the state ,
mid a round of inquiry from among most
of them brought the statement
that with the exception of lack of
rain nothing was wanted to make
the prospect the brighest possible
for crops of every char a cter. The rain
having como , it is : \ safe prediction that
Nebraska never had a more promising
outlook for a prosperous year than at the
present timo. Inquiries from these rep
resentatives from dllleront sections of
the state , with ncareol" an exception ,
brought forth the fact that the acreage
planted was largely increased. Es
pecially is this true in regard to the
central and western sections of the state ,
and in the oastoru part it will bo in ad
vance of the iiverajro. A consideration
of the magnitude of the immigration to
Nebraska a year ago , and the territory
opened by now lines of railway , will sat
isfy any that the increase in cereals in
the state the present year will bo beyond
precedent.
KUIMIKAL STATISTICS.
A short time ago a gentleman from
Now York City was in Lincoln collecting
criminal statistics in line with like worK
in all the principal cities ot the union.
The especial use to which they would be
put was not stated , but they are to bo
published in connection with other sta
tistical matter of interest aud importance.
The gentleman , during the two days ho
passed iu Lincoln iu securing his figures ,
paid the city tlio compliment that few
others of its sine if any exceeded it in the
light numbtu" of crimes for a period
covering the year. The statistics of
crime were largely gathered from the
police court record , anil the state
ment , us taken away by the
gatherer for 1831 , was as follows :
.Drunkards , 570 ; prostitutes , 280 ; drunk
and disorderly. 210 ; violating health reg
ulations , 71 ; disorderly conduct and
fighting , 100 ; vagrancy , 03 ; gamblers , 53 ;
larceny , 41 ; assault and battery , 31 ; run
aways , 15 ; carrying concealed weapons ,
14 ; burglaries , ID ; obtaining money under
false pretenses , 0 ; resisting officers , 4 ;
robbery , 3 ; jumping board bills. 4 ; house-
breaking. 4 ; forgery , 3 ; adultery , 13 :
passing counterfeit money , 3 ; concealing
Etolou goods , 3. Mayhem , rape , pick
pockets , selling liijuor Sundays , cinbez-
zlomont and like crime ? were represented
in very few figures. These nro crimes
that were tried by the municipal author
ities , and do not include justice and
county court cases.
DAMAGES liV WATEU.
The heavy rain of Thursday afternoon
and night caused a breakage in the old
' eowcr along the alloy back of O
Street at Twelfth. This breakage flooded
the excavation nnd foundati9ii work of
the Burr block to a depth of six foot , and
all day yesterday two lire engines were
employed in pumping it out. It was
feared for a tune that the foundation
work already done would bo ruined , and
in the night fears were entertained that
the four-story Baldwin block adjoining
would suffer. In the excitement parties
rooming in this block preferred to move
out. A largo number of collars wcro
Jllodcd upon adjacent property.
The estimated damage is 11,200 ,
divided between A. D. Guiles ,
furniture.$150 ; S. C. Elliott , crockery ,
$500 : E. 0. Downs , furniture , f 100 ; Hum
med s grocery , 9100 : Stoughton's wall
paper house , f 100 ; Balrd tiros. . $100 , aud
other parties iu loss amount. The dam
age to the foundation of the Burr block
is not known at the present time.
ABOUT THE CITY.
The f unorul of T. V. Quick yesterday
* was well attended , and many others
would have been present but for the de
cidedly threatening weather. The lloral
decorations were many and elegant ,
among them being a largo pillow , sur
mounted with a lloral hat , all the gift of
the boys in the lire department. The
Knights of Pythias lodges also uresentoJ
two elegant lloral pieces emblematic ol
the order.
The work of cleaning the city pro-
presses , and an excellent example
was furnished yesterday by the police
calling John Daniels into court , whc
previously llatly refused to clean hi ;
promises. Ho was lined $5 and costs
which ho paid.
The governor and board of public
lands and buildings goes to Hastings to <
morrow to view the proposed location
for the asylum of incurable insane.
Austin Humphrey suffered a bad acci
dent at his wholesale implement house ,
Thursday afternoon. Ho foil over a
truck , splitting his under liu and making
two false teeth a future necessity.
The county superintendents' meeting
convened with the state superintondeui
Yesterday at 3 p. iu. Only a few super
tntondonts had arrived at the hour set
among them being Maynard Splnk , ol
Cass ; T. J. BtoeUol. of ureeley ; J. L Mel
yln , of Nomaha ; J. D. French , of Saline
0. Dooley , of Saunders.
The sheriff of Hrowii county ycutordaj
urought to the insane asylum Lewis Rob
erls , who was a former inmate but dis
charged us cured. Ho was violenty i u-
sane when rot timed to the hospital.
Senator Confer , of Sherman. E. C
Cams and Attorney Nonral , of Howard
Were auiocg the parties from out in tin
tate at Lincoln yesterday.
Few People Eaoapo
the taint of scrofula in the blood. Witl
many it is hereditary ; but it may also bi
I Required from want of air or lack ot ox
' ereiso , from Improper food , or any cansi
which brings about weakness of the bed :
Impurity of the blood. The diseasi
/ la characterized by running sores , ab
BCessos. swellings , enlarged joints , son
eyes , etc. No medicine has been so sue
ccAsful m curing scrofula as Hood's Sar
laparilla. The most terrible runmuf
sores cradnally disappear under the pur-
JfyliiKana strcnutliGninc Inlluciiuea of
this Krcat inudiclne. If you are a sutler-
ir ; from scrofula , nnd dcslro more evi-
"oncoas to the wonderful success of
Hood's bitrsanarllla sontl to C. I. Hood &
Co. , Lowell , Mas ? . , for a book contain-
iiifi many remnrkeblc cureg.
i'lliljl ) AND FAU51.
Tlio Sprint ; PlKS.
Piltsburg Stockman : It sometimes
hainmns that the sow's milk docs not llovv
freely at once after furrowing ; but
with proper care of her in tlirec or four
days the How of milk will uosulllcicnt for
the demand of the litter. Hut while the
supply is short it will bo best to give the
pigs feed by hand. "Hich milk sweetened
with conrso sugar and fed witli a spoon"
will make a safe ration. When sucking
pigs have had tlio scours and the disease
is checked It will require much care to
prevent n recurrence of the trouble.
They must have a dry bed , and when
they return to their feed caution must bo
used that they do not overfeed. If slops
bo used it must bo in sparing quantities
and without any acidity ; and to absorb
the acidity of the stomachs it would
bo well to have some Hour or middlings
where they can get it. If the Hour bo
browned or scorched it will bo all the
bettor. The young pigs will usually take
their first taste of food from the trough
with their mother. When it is noticed
that they are beginning to cat it is time
to fix a feeding place for them , a small
place close to the bed partitioned oil' ,
arranged so that they can pass into the
inclosuro at will. And it would be well
to place this inclosuro in a spot that the
pigs frequent each day , so that they will
go into it more readily. In the inclosure
should bo placed a small trough with a
little sweet milk in it. Tlio trough should
bo very shallow. An old piece of tin
spouting answers the purpose first-
rate. It should bo nailed to the
floor to prevent upsetting , or if no
plank floor , it could bo nailed to a broad
plank. It would bo well to keep a little
milk in the trough all the time for a few
days , until the pigs learn to drink it and
"
know whom to"go to got it ; but the
trough must bo cleaned often that the
milk doea not become stale or sour
After the pigs have become well accus1
tomod to drinking the milk , shut oft' the-
regular supply that is , ccaso keeping
milk in the trough all the time. But feed
them at stated intervals , m such amounts
as will bo oaten up cloan. And this point
should not bo forgotten , for nothing
tends to the thrift of a pig so much as to
have him relish his feed all the time.
Most farmers wi'l ' find it necessary to
substitute other slops instead of milk us
soon us possible , for their dairies will not
mnet the wants ot the growing herd for
any great length of time.
Seasonable Ilinta and Suggestions'
Soon the scare crow and stretched
wires will bn seen in the fields as protec
tion against crows , but it is a disputed
question as to whether the crow in the
cornfield is anonomy or a friend. Though
ho bo sometimes destructive to the corn ,
yet ho destroys many insects aud grubs.
Large , trees can bo moved and trans
planted , thus taking advantage of sev
eral years crowth , provided all the roots
and aomo of the adhering earth bo car
ried with them. The place in which they
are to bo deposited should also bo espec
ially prepared for their reception.
A prominent nurseryman says that nur
sery practices in peach propagation and
culture have weakened the vital power
of the trco , which is unublc to resist as
depressing influences us formerly , when
the trees from seeding grow well and
lived to old age.
A fresh egg will sink when placed in
water , and when boded the skin will not
peel otT like that of an orange , as is the
case with those not strictly fresh. Stale
ongs are glassy and very smooth , while
fresh eggs have a peculiar roughness.
Whore the ground has been well har
rowed , and made oven and smooth , the
labor of harvesting will bo lessened , as
the ground will bo better fitted for the
work of the harvesting maohino. Ko-
niove all stones and clods that may in
ter fore.
The farmer who gets behind in his
work at this season will not very easily
< catch up. It requires nioro effort to suc
ceed when there is no regular system
than otherwise , and this is the month
when the most careful work should bo
done.
In buying eggs for hatching it is a good
olan to buy two or more settings at a
tune ; they can bo bought cheaper ; the
express is little more than ono sotting.
If all bo sot at the same time they can bo
given to a less number of hens than it
took to hatch them , and in this way some
of the lions can bo kept to servo their
second term ; and , best of all , if you bo
successfulin the fall you will have a nice
little flock , all of thn sumo strain and
ago Wire netting , two-inch mesh , is now
cheaper than boards as material for fenc
ing poultry , and can bo moru .easily ar
ranged ana with less labor.
Laying a front yard with turf will
nearly always result m a stand of grass ,
even after repeated aeedmgs have been
trieU without success.
Even on the best regulated farms stock
may bo injured. Hence old wells , half-
hidden ditches and such like should bo
covered or filled up.
The ditches along the sides of the road
should bo opened now , in expectation ol
a busy season aud the prevalence of
spring rains.
In filling vacancies in blackberry
patches put the roots down as deep in
the ground as possible , as the season is
rather lato.
These who look upon farming as only
an ordinary occupation are mistaken
As Professor Wrightoh remarks , agricul
ture is a born science. It is full ol
botany , zoology , geology and onto
ruology. It is full of chemistry , from the
soil to the crowing plant , the ripening
scod and the animal lifo which is the
crowning outcome. There is no more
varied pursuit , and most others are nar
row in their scope iu comparison with it
Sometimes the llttlo Jersey cow is a
good milker. "Fawn of St. Lambert , "
who was three years and nine months
old ut the beginning of her test , pro
duced as much as 10,1011 pounds ( about
0,000 quarts ) of milk in twelve months
giving as high as fifty-four pounds poi
day at some periods. She also produced
nearly 574 pounds of butter for the year
her highest record for ono week beiiu
fifteen pounds nnd live arid a hal :
ounces ,
To make successful farmers of the
coming generation tlio young should bo
taught the theories of farming in schools
ai an advanced study , which should include
cludo the chemistry of food , a partia
knowledge of diseases of animals am
the characteristics of stock. Such wil
be the state of utl'airs in tlio dlstau
future , us farming , like everything else
is progressive.
Young pigs will usually commence to
eat when about throe weeks old , and the
more attractive the portion put within
their rcacli tlio quicker they will learn to
malco a full feed , If they can have a lit
tie fresh milk at the start , so much the
better , but by common consent skim milk
is counted MuiVick.ut to moot piggy's no
tion. With milk as a starter they will
soon take to slop nuido of mill feed.
These who 11 vu on laud where there U
no gravel or sand should haul a load and
spread it about the poultry yards. Thu
fowls will enjoy it as much as though i
it were something good to eat , and It
moat cues it will u7o them more good
) on't forgot this , as the ohlr.kehs < ian't
alk , and don't know how to nsk for
what they want.
LUTXEIt IjIST.
Listof letters remaining uncalled fern
n the poslofllco for tlio week ondiiig
Muy 1-J , 1837.
Note Parties calllnj : for these letter
will please say "Advertised , " giving the
dale at the head of the list , and inquire
for same at the "Ladles' Delivery Win
dow. "
To avoid mistakes have your mall ad
dressed to street and number.
OKNTt.EMKN'B LIST.
Anderson A W 3 Ackerly H J
Atkinson K A Abutull Dr U
Adnins.l 1) Anderson BenJ
Aloirn J 11 Anderson B
Asldoy.J ( } Andersson A
Aklns.lG A key iV Co A V
Allen M Alexander A M
Averill ( S J A F U
Atkins U Alftckslianc J A
lliirrlnuton K Baldwin T
MakerW J Blown O U
ftiirniestcr M Hairs U T
liradford S HcrKon D
JJhhop It Blackburn J T
Jtarton Dr J F 2 liesempr J
Hoyd J A Burns J
UlandV T Beck J L
Jllrd .1 Bailey J H
Barnes J W 2 Bunnoy J
Hoyd. J liuckman C K
Dlaku F J Dachman C K
Hurrel F L Boedlc J
Jiolln J Burton J D
HradyJP BrndyJ
Urcedcovo J Butler J
Uurnctt J Beck J 0
KeldliiL' J 0 BrockholT.I A
Ilatchellor M U Blancliford F
Uratly M Babcock W 0
IJmrJ BerkmanJ
licseuier J E Bett * J
Hoover J N Bredln G S
BonnellG W
Honwell O Boyed G W
Hrtcgs O W Burmlester G
Hettersworth O U Buuton D
Henson (1 W Black D I )
Hurijit \ ) Boucher J
Hard well D Barker T
Hee Wm Decider F
llrouier Wm Blatchford F W
Urooks F Bramet F
UurtlnRton A 0 Bryson W
llrown W Hover 11V
Itiandenbtirg. W E Baldwin 11 U
Uertholas C
Colvln V B-3 CokerFl *
Conklln W13 Chnso H
Clark U Cluck H
Curtis U 11 Clarck A
Carlsson F L Collan E J
Collnm E L Colton EJ
Carr C F-3 Caswflll W
Carl W E Cannon F J
Camion C P Coover Mr
Clark O M Curtis Mr
Curtis. ) K Crane J C
Crew. ) E Coombs B W
Creary W E Cumins Wm
Coons W I ) Carlson C A
Cornell B J Cleary J
Cargam J Check J
Campbell J Cameron J S
Cornelius J M Cole Prot
Carres J Cullin H
Coxan S J Curry J
Cox C 1) Cant J C
Calber J Crawford G E
Chase O A Clark G U
Coo W S Cuslcko J
Croighton J Cowen J A
DavlsF Dieckiunn T
Daniel A J Downs B
Douglas J A Dart C D
Dra''oun J Dlckson J W
Dlson li Davis J
Davis 11 G Donahue M H
D.tvis D Davis. Gllhltch A Co
Duncan H W Duserbury U 0
Dana 11 U Dillon J B
DeoJ Dorlnkle J
Don ley J J Dohlo S
Dotsoth T K
Elliott F D Kzsleston K J
Ewlnu F Evans J 2
Krvin J Entes M
EllyerJ Eddy M
Elkleberger G W Evans G It
Elliott G L East 11-2
Edwards 11 T 2 Erlckson E
Fallou T Freeman LS
Franks S J Fornian J
Freeman J J Frahm P
Fry J Falconer M F
Frear J Folk It B
Flanagan J Farrington U S G
FryC Freeman F
Fisher G Falrcloth D B
Forbes D Fnnud A M
l < ruir 0 Floras A
Fisher A C Freare A
Flanders A A Fall F U
Fiacbbach E
Urenvllle W N Gibson U C
Ullmartln D W Godfrey Wm 2
Green U Gropan J M
Goerner K J Goodwin J A
Granuer J Goellner J
Goodwin J Gaardo. ) F
GerahJ F Grant F M
( iunthor J Gronnsoll J
Goplnkah .1J Gormley G
Gilbert G W Glttvor E
GoeblerF ( iyllenlmmmor F U
George F 11 3 Garberson F M
Grosby C W Glilesple W F
Grantham C F Guyer C
Glllham E
HynesWK HazloriKg W
Iloodyn Wm Hltzelbenrer U-3
Hlndman Wm Hustead 0 M
llendricksj A Htlman H
Harmon U Hucston A
llewett E L lloman ! G
llermel G li llammorN
HelntzGF lloltz G
lllldobrand G W llavlland G L
Hewitt E Houguo W
llennora I ) Hollmaun Wm
Hoyo W W-3 Hicks B F
Hlbbi U Harr C C
Howes M C Hunt O C
Helm O A Hayes .1 E
Harrison J E Henderson A
Heckes J Henderson S W
llnlstead S P Hertafson ( )
Heniton Dr T W HurlbutJM
Hutchlns J S ' Herrold J
Herbert J W-3 lllld J
Hatiley J B Hatch Mr
Hathaway U HuntM
Hiram Wm Hiram Wm
Harper F a llurlbut C
Harris 11 Uugglus C
lluuter U Hatch Col Ed
Jones W S Josepti Wm
Jackson S Johnson D
Johnson K E Jones M C3
Jefferson J U Jacobberger J
Jellerson J Jnrgenson M U 2
Jones G W Jordon A
JilklnsL Joseph W
Jenkins W M Jackson W T 3
Jacobsen Wm Jackson H M
Jensen U Johnson C G
Jones E W Jensen A
Josefson A J Jones. ) J
Kerr It Kirk It H
King KG Kcrshner J R
Keuedy J KennyJ C
KtddJ Kennedy J
Kadlsh J W Kratzer U
Kobe J Keefo M
Kiukade T Krollman E
Keene L 3 Kolamte
Kimbuilln S U 3 Klmbark S P
King F Kautlman 11M
KoonsC KellC
Kroner G L Kubbard E L
Keen E A Lamb & Stetson
Llndsov W E Larson S
Lowe N W Loam an N E '
Little M K Larson O
Lynch 11 Lazard T
Lafever K M Larson A
Levy A Larson A
Langton A G Labhard 1
Lalley J Lapp J
Leonard J J LarkinsJ
Lowe J Lundell J
Ludwick J LoveJ A
Lions W Larquest P
Lanfonbur ? II Lyons 0
Lambson C A Locke V
Leonard llov F W Lees' Cell Agc'r
Lunt W Lnudmilst G
Lovltt F M Lowe E C
Lonmilst A MyreF
Morris Lock Co 3 Mackle Itov U A
Slalln G Maxwell S
Mlnch F 3 Meyer A L
llooro H Nurrav H
HotL Murray H
Milton L Morgan W H
JIunroC Mohrll
Matty J Marion E .
MlnsklrE Morris E
Meaio K , Mather E II
Morgan K Main T
Measlier Wm Monroe C 11
Morrlsey J Mandolin J
AladdoxJ M MlgithJE
Mylea J Moon F
Mostler O MrmerC
Morgan L L Miles K
Martin D Moulder A
Morgan D Mosher f W
Morrison T U Malier M
Mosler M Meaner It V
MalmberK 0 Y MlleaUM
McNalrAJ McKonstrr Q
Mcllv lneJ A McFarlanJ j
McKcnna K McDonald .T T
McCrcary W McMillan W H
McDcrmott J McClaren ( J
McNeil 0 S MoMurrln T A
McMtirray 1) Me Arthur A
McCauley F McGnhan P
Nelson A Noble J A
NnchtnjblF Nocdliam F
Nclie J rfolson J K
Nation J Newman U
Nulnou S P 2 Nealo H 11
Newinnn 51 Newman J
Nllscn B Noble P W
iNouleK F Nnvcs H 11
Ochsenbeln A Osbtirn J
Oliver J Oman G
Oldaker G Ohli-r G
( Jleson 0 O A : .M K S Co
Chain 11 M Oitburii C F
Osburn 0 O Oloson O
J'hcliH 1) T Pratt LG
1'erers X P Phillips A
Price B Pierce Kd
PogueJ PresnellJ W
Prucllitgo II Pinkuiton W
Powers .1 Peck A C
Paris J M Peters \ Cousman
Potts F Pollard U P
Ponntngtnn H Petty G
Parry G W Price G
Pennock G II Peterson P
Phillips K Patterson F
Phillip ! T L Paulson V
Penile F Oulnti J
Omnton J House F A
Hlch FS 31 Hyati D F
Ku ell D A Haymond FJ
Uoberts 11 3 Russell J T
Kowlands J Hossbach J
Itynu J K Hose J
Ite/ek J Heecc .J
Hay W E Hico W H
Khodt'S A Howley A
Uayinur A C Heed J
Hams ) or J S Haymond J
ItelllyJ Houd J
Uoss E Hynearson . ) L
Hliodcd H Hosinthal U
K.iymond , f Hcynolds S
Huniolir H Hcddinp G
HoRcrs G S Hlchardson G A
Un/.l/letskl .1 HeacloT A
Robertson 51 Heove C
Klst C Koss C
Kiuineld C Sheldon Dr ,
Slirlvcr A Soussman A
Swift L F Stewart L F
ShiltcrLS Shotien L
Stott A F Swindler A F
Samuulsoii J Sovernn J
Strunt/.o C Smith J I )
Hiistacl S Stevenson J
Sniners J H Siicer J
Shannon J A Skldmoro J T
Shalian J N Shannon J
ScallsJ Siak N A
Smith W U 2 Stevenson W
Spencer W Swolly F W 3
Smith W Schacfcr J
Satmolbter J Smith C
Shower J B Spahr J C
StumboJ D Shannon G A
Saylor G Smith G
Stewart A Smith U
Smith AJ W Santee A II
Soper P A Simpson A C
Skeono A Swcnnon S
Salstratid S L Stockman H
Soul F Scott F M
S A Me Smith P O
Somicka M Schnaubor O 3
Stard T Stewart T H
Smiley H t Snyder C E
Scnson C Smith UT
Seymour II J smith J
Sampson W D Turner L O
Tulle L G Tyrrell J A
Turnll C Tltsworth C B
Thompson J M Taylor W
Thompson W Tucker WU 2
Traphagen J C Tully U T
Thomas H C Townwnd A E
Tullis S Travers G
Thomas G H Tander N N
Vlshmann S Y VaWiice O F
Vauirli T Williams E K
Wright A L Wells W
Woodard J C Wild W
Wertzs W Wfclts W
Wleks W Wtodard-K E
Woodruff C WriKht J
Williams J V Worcom F
Wright J II Wlllets J F
Wetzol J W Wllker J W
Walters L N Walters E W
Warren W WiiiKland U
WlnninghoITU Wlmrton H L
Wooed 11 Wells A
Warner A Williams S
Woods L P Wilson L D
Wnirnor L P Welch T
Woodson O Woodard M J
White C M Wlllotighby J P
Williams K A "Werkmoister 0
Williams D WoodWV
Wlrt W Young M
\atesA Young S 11
Zabel W F 350' ' ) Leavenworth st
LADIKS' LIST.
Allison M A Anderson M
Anderson Mary Allen mrs F D
Amburst mrs L D Aides mrs G W
Anderson A Brewer mrs E E
Bittner mrs N Bates mrs H
Brandt M Brunch D
Blssnot L Barnes mrs G
Baker U Bcrgett M
Brandon mrs M Brooks mrs J W
Bryant P Barnaby C
Bertha J ConnellJ
Corey mrs 11 Carson mrs L
Capbell S Coffelt M
C ranee E Clifton L
Carrlngan H Cusack M
Gun es well mrs CuinelkaM
Crowley B Cbalmoro mrs D
Cary mrs C C Dcgorlng J
Damron mrs J Doollttlemrs W
DumanoIrE3 Dagkan mrs M
DiniDl ui Dorsoy mrs F
Permott mrsE UyerE
Drelel mrs C DoollttloMA
Dreher B Drunln M
Dolson mrs W Dennis N 2
En ge M Elliott C
Empsey mrs A Entrcsangle mrs A
Fowler mrs F Ford mrs H M
Flanhran mrs Folconer mrs S
Flnnegan A M Fawall J
GilbpttJB Gilliern mrs E
Grail F Gamy P
Gross mrs M B Good on mrs
Groves mrs M E Goble G A
Humdery mrs J Harris mrs M
lllckman mrs E Holmes mrs C W
Hogland M a Hams mrs S
Hangst mrs m Headley A 3
Henseraon mrsF E llalzh mrs M
Hayden mrs C Hand mrs J
llntterson mrs H Howes mrs B N
Hayes B llulsebus H
Hudson mrs It Hunt mrs E W
Ulxson mrs M llolley C O
Hshuo M Hooper mrs N
Impoy M Ingriiham E J
Iler lJ Johnson C
Jorgerson mrs A Jackson mrs A
JaUobson A C Johansson mrs 8
Justice M Johnson M D
Johnson A Johnson K
J miss B Jilbett J
Keller J Kii. mrs N D
Klnney I Kirpatrick mrs N
Kitchen mrs F Kochnno mrs P
Kastman wrsL Lowls mrs L
LcmliiK J Llvlnsston mrs P
Lcsvy M K Llnvllle A
Livingston mrs
Lewis mrs D Lacks mrs A
Lo an M J Alert mrs E J
Mafanor mrs W B Marrow mrs M
Murray M Maxou mrs (5
Mul grave M Moore mrs A M
Murclock inn Wm Alachctta mrs E
McKinneyN2 McK.tDbiu mrs 11 E
McKay C
McLaughtln mrs B NeaJ.EH .
Nulson 1 Nertman L
NallerM Noblo'mrs ' J
Olesun M Petqrsim A O
Pratt mrs E 1'etqrnon mrs C
Prall O I'earson li
PhelnsmrsJ W 1'halen mrs E
Powell mrsC
Petty inrs E J
Potter C Itoaninr mrs A M
Heed mrsM Iteedy ti
Held nus F L Itolwrts N
Keimnn B Koclcers mrs L C
Ko'-or mrs J E ItociFtrird mrs M
Hobb i nrs M Sliiht6ii A
Smith mrs B Snlclej mrs E
Smith Mrs MF Seelijy mrs S
Sharbcl m H
Stevens L SmlUimrs B2
Smith mrs S K Stelnort Mrs J
Sturgeon U Stewart mrs K
Stark F ttperry I
Stewart mrs A Sylvester
Stebblns mrs S A Spain mrs T W
Standbro K Standard rars T M
'f ravers mrs J P Taylor mrs W E
Teliery A Turkcr mrs N
Trospon E Ulrlch mrsJ
Tlrdon K Varmou mra J
Wnks mrs M Watts mrs A
Wybel mrs m Walker 11
Wright J Wevand mrs L H
White mrs B White mrs 11
Wllklnsmr.sU Wllllums M
Wilson ntrs F Wilson mrs F
WoodardO
0. V. GALI.AOIIKII ,
Post inab tor.
"Dead Shot" for Hod UHRS. ,
Dutchcr's Improved kills upon touch ,
and remains a trap to catch intruders.
Use it thoroughly and sleep in peace.
Use Dutcher's Fly Killer. . ' .
OtJR LITTLE GRANDCHILD ,
Cloansodv Purified nnd Boautiflod by
the Outicurn Komodios.
It ntTonls mu pleasure to ulvo you ( his report -
port of tlio ctuo of our llttlo uramlcMlil by
your CmcuiiA UKMKDtKi. Wlioii sit inouttis
old Ills lott hand lipjianto well niul Unit every
npiuMirnncoot n lurtfo boll. Wo ixniltlceil It ,
but all to no purpojo. .About live tumults niter
It liecntnu n rtinnlni ; soro. Bonn other sori'j
fonnctl. Ho then had two of tliuni on each
liiiiHl.nml ns liH blotM becitmn inoru ami tnora
linpuru It took less tltmi tor tlioin to brciik out.
A f < > u > cniiio on the rliln , bclioatli the under lip ,
which was verr oltunglvti. Ills lioiut was ono
POllil fcnb , ilNcfmrpliiir it iwnt ilviil. Tlili wns
111 ? condition ut twenty-two month1 * old , when I
undoitooU tlio 1'iuuor him , his mother Imvliiir
ilioil w hun ho was n llttlo moru tluui u > cur old ,
or consumption ( scrofula ot voum ) . llo could
r.v.lk it llttlo , but could not get tip lr ho It'll
down , ntul con HI not move whun In bi'tl , having
no tiso of hi * Imnds. I Immodliitoly cotmiH'iioi'd
W.'th ' till ) USD Of the Cl'TU.TII V UHMKIIltS , U lllr |
tli'K'trricuiu ' iiml Crmviu Sou-ir-celr. ml
wnon ho hiul tnkon ono bottle of llm I'tiict'it.v
HixitiVKNT , bis Ill-mi win vomplotoly I'lired , iiml
ho was linprovoil In n cry n ay. Wo ITU very
much oticoiiriijfoil , uml contlnucil the nsoof tlui
rotntvllcs for n yciir nntl it Imir. Ono ? ere after
nnothov lirnlud , a bony matter fnrmlnir In cnoh
ono or tlui.o tlvo ileuponos Ju t bolero licnllnir ,
w hlch Hould tlnnlly KIO\V loose and were tnktm
out : thun thny would lieal raplilly. Onoof tlie o
lltily bono lorimitlons I preserved. Aftur tak
ing n ilo/i'ii and a half bottles ho was completely -
ly cm-oil , mid Is now , at the ntro of nl.x yours , n
Ptronir and lit > nltliy child. The scars on Ills
hand : * must always remain : Mi hands nro
strontr , thoueh xo oiieo retrod ho would never
lie able to use tlium All that phy-tlclixns did
Tor him did him no pood. .Ml who eaw the child
before uslnc thu CtmotwA KKMKIUBS and ecu
the child now eolKlder It a wonderful euro. It
the above facts nro of nnvusoto you , you nro
at Illiuitr to use thorn. MHS. K. .s. DHUIC.S.
Mayti , IhM. 012 K. Clny St. , IlloomliiKton , III.
The chlM was rpnlly In a uoritn condition than
ho appeared to his criindmothur , who. licliik'
with him ovary day , beuatno ticciistomed to the
disease. MAGGIi : llOl'l'INH.
CtiTicutiA lUiMF.uiK.-i are sold ovorvwhcro.
CimciMU , the ( Trent Pkln ( "mo , 50 ets : rim-
run. * So vi' . an oxitltlte.SRln ( | lleautlllor. i'lcN :
Ctmctrnv Itooi.vhNT. the now Illood rurlllor ,
81.00. I'rqiinied by the 1'orrai Uiuxi ANI >
Cllr.MICAI , CO. . 1)03(011. ) ( .
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.1
TPPW'N'0. 8alv , Pimply and Oily akin
* * . VJta. boiuitltled by UCTIOUIIA SOAI- .
Mention Omaha Woultly llee.
Oil ! HI * BACK , IIV IIACIt !
'Ol'Hln , Inflammation and Weakness of
of the Kidneys , Hln | and Sides UK-
I.IBVUl ) IN DNK .MIMtTK 11V TIIK Cint-
lDIA ! ! ANII-I'\IN I'l.ABTKH. Now lllld
inmlhbio. At druirKlsts , We. 1'ottor
Drtifr and ritemlcnl Co. , lloston.
SOMETHING NEW.
Warranted to neither break down or
roll up In wear.
( lone Cfnnlne without KAIIO itimptj on tnildo of Coriet ,
Try II ! Itwlll roit yoii fltttnc If net n rvprvtentrd.
CHICAGO CORSET CO.
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
And many other complaints cured by
EVIDENCE OF 1887
A Prominent Biiflulo Physician says :
Utm'Al.o , N , V. , Feb. II , l r
DrHorno , Ciilcacn , III.lie ir Kir. Ills soraotliltu
nnuauul fur ono ot ilio mcilicnt | ) r fei i in to InJure
nudrortlsacarttclo ! yet I take plnavire In Inform-
Inti ynu that ono of your Kloctrlc Bella cured mo of
rlieumatlnm , from which I hint suiTuroil iyeitri. 1
liuvo recommended your Invention tti nt lout forty
of my i > 'itl nt suffering with chronic dl ni : i'Hof VK-
rlmn kliicli , viz ; 1'nlplWlon of thu heart , nervous
dpbllltjr. opllcpsjr , rh imntlim , pain In the tinck and
kidney * , ote. . etc. , etc. All hivu [ lurch.ui'd nd
worn ilium with mo i Krixtlfylni : results. I rtnhlvhlr
r < commend your Klecirlo Holla as possonln j Kro.it
merit. Krutornnlljr yonrt.
Jj. U. MrMlcif A , M. D. m Nliigani st
A Chicneo Phisician Says1 , '
Tr Itorna Duur Sin 1 UIITJ in ml xuvoral kind i of
raitxncllc nml Kloctrlo Holla on imtlenminil uivsolf
1 can honestly ( tlvo the proforouca toynnri , fiy .ill
odds. Ilcnco I cttn nnct < lo recommend ymim overall
others. Vnnri ) frutonmlly , J. II. JoiinoN. M I ) .
Jim II , 1337. OMcoilStnton. . . Clilraso
A Physician Says. All of Sly Patient
are Satisfied.
nrsKVA , NKO , .Tim ni , 1W
DrW.J.Horne , Inventor Dour Sir : I ruoimiinonl
your Rloctrlc Belts to nil win suffer wltli nny norvouj
double , any chronic llror or kldnny ill onKO . Allot
my pMliMiln tlmt nr uslrw year Hlectriu llclu are
nutlsdeil. IViitcnmlly. M. IMlopsT , M I ) .
Phyilcliin nnd Suritoon
A Minister of tlie German Evangelical
IClmrch , Says :
IiFinnTON. Allof.in Co , Mich. , robs , HT7
nr. W. .1. 11 > rnn , Chlc-.iiro , lll-l 3sr Ir : Vo.ir
glre yourtonnt. 1 nintlie mlnlstirof thn Oormin
Kvancellcnl Church of LelKhton. Uon.cctrnlly ,
] lF\MotinlliiT | * r ,
Itcsldence , lllddlovlllo , ll.irry county , Mich.
Neuralgia of the Stomach Cured.
CiiiSTNtrr , Ii.I.Jnn. 10.1.W
Dr. Homo Dour Sir : 1 wuinufferlnu with neural
Rl aef thettoinncli , niul inedlclna etmed to have no
eirectrenmorphlnodld ; notrolioromn much. Thn
HtUck woul 1 hewlii orery venlng about nine o clock
and InitnboutsU houn , lient for ontof your Klo
trio Bell * , got It mid put ( ton. and Imrn't liart til
least Hymptuiu of nauralgla iliice. Inm well ploaia
Yourstruly. A.Q. nxncuUKT
Dr. W. J. HOllNR , 191 Wabash-avenne ,
Chicftgro.
Bole Invcntor.porrlelor anil Manuf acturtr.
Eend ttamp lor cutlug uo.
YIELDS TO EVER ? MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER.
OwliiR to the UliGOXJI. XUSTKITTof tliu dolll ( wlildl
our patent * io er ticluslfvly ) will rij > erriitly flr t
llmoworn. Kcqulrn nu brf klnBln. Boirr KrHKIItli
by iM llt > r&rtrrNMliitf worn trndaytf not found thn moil
PERFECT ri'lTIKti , IIKAI.TIIFUI.
nnrt Comrortulile Corivt ever worn. Hold by all
Ur t-clubs deolars.
C1KOTTY IIROH. . Chlcngo , III.
TAR DID
PILESVWt RHEUM
-d all akin dlaeaaes. A new method ol com-
undtDR Tar. A Cure cuarantood , or money
tuDdcil. Bold ujrilrucul'tt. anil nttbootllceof
TAR-OID CO CH1CA80. 1'rlcct l ,
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ,
TERRK HAUTE , IND. I A School ol Engineering.
Well uilowd ) , well equipped department ! of Jlwh.
anlratandCml KnKlnrrilnft , Klectrlclty , Chfnmtry
aud Drawing , Kstenilve Minpn ami l.nborutiirlei ,
tot U4taugu | i aUaitx * X. 0. iltKUKiiUALL , l'rc .
M ANHUUD
WH DtbUity.TxwtMftn
cferr linutn rai rirnplo
* * ' .
cllowjufTwrtb .
-
< 9
I
COME TO MORROW k
SATURDAY ,
Sale Opens at 7:30 : a. m.
Bring along your Husbands , Brothers , Uncles
and 13oysilliiri will prove to your interest , a sale
to bo long remembered. The stock consists of
everything pertaining to the wear of Men ,
Youths , Boys and Children. ; there can be found
anything you need at prices to suit your pocket
book ; should your husband , brother or undo
desire
You should not fail to C011R TO-MOR ROW as tlioso
suits are to bu sold at such prices that would not buy
the raw material. There will bo fottud also , the largest
assortment of
PANTALOONS ,
That cvor was displayed at any ono time. Combined In va
riety of pattern , elegance of material , cut and workman
ship , these were never equalled. All merchant tailor made ,
at $4,30 , $5r . < * 0,16.10 , $6.60 , f7 , ? 7.10 , $11 , $8.35 , | 8.70$1U5 ,
fl.)5 ! ( , $10. and others too Humorous for amount of space to
mention. FOR CLOTHINU , HATS AND FURNISHINGS visit
1119 Farnam Street ,
JV. n. Ortlem outside of the cltf/ receive prompt anff ,
careful attention , Atlilresr.tho Jlisjlt Parlors *
TOR THE BLOOD
IWlfT SPEEIFllB
( From the PPtorsbnnr.Vs. , Imloi-Appeal , April Itltli. )
TJIKILI.INO OHATTKItH IX Till :
C'AUUKU OF A I'OrUI'AK
I'KTKHMHUliOKK.
What Mayor Jurrott , Kx-Oovornor Cnmeron. ( lo'i.
8 Itli llulfnuiimlOilK-rs Think of Mr. Colllur .Ion-
latlonnl Statoniunti nf n HI irnro Man ,
Who Is bett'r known In tlil omiimuiillr tti.in Mr.
Jim : < M K. Oolllur , of Ilio ll'iiln Mllla !
roatlftuon yenr ) more : itVlcU'in '
ovortho pathway of tlial unilHlila xoullHiiun i llfo.
whHtihatsore trial wni Mr. C'olllar h.n consumedlo
wrltadown. In tlinhopx tlul lil ctpvrlenca may bo
this mcuniiotu Ulng othnr * to e < oipe the darK day
that thruntonnll llroj. ToMiowtn th world huw ho
lirciinrdoJ. wo lvo tbo teatlraonyof hli follow iltl-
leiin :
MAVOtlN OPflf * . I
„ , . . . . „ I'Jtornbum. Vii. , April 13.13JT. t
To\\hoinIt mayConcurn :
Tlili | i to cortlfy that Mr J.imrn K , ( lolllor , n cltl.
zcn of Pot r lmrIs gontlonmn of lilxh Boclai
3tanln ! , ol culture , of lntuTlty of vlmracter , uudou.
IIrely worthy of bnllof.
T. J.Jaimt , Muyor.
William K. ( 'iimnron , Ki-jOTOrnoro ( ( Va.
It. I1 , llfirliain , Kdltor rctar bur Index-Appeal
( ion.Htlth Jlolllnir.
< ien. C. ( Inry , Proprietor Hotel flury.
Two years nito Mr. Colllor came Into the city from
lilt country place , line fiu.ifod In the Hour mllllnu
biiilneii ; It la ale to say that no prlvuta cltl/on In
butter known and raoro Kdncrully beloved. Hero !
Mr. Collier's latter ;
No 2 AnvusHriiiiT , )
I'KTKKuntwn , Va. . April 10,1937 i
BwlftSpeclHcUo. . Atlinro.Oa.1
Uontlemuii Voo will iwrdon me In b ln a little
lonxlntlili loiter , for 1 HIII desirous tlmt you iliall
know the detail ! of the moil wonderful euro of my
self by M.S. H.
In \ fkind \ of Midi broke out on my forehead
which Hunii he/Drely. Tuo next year ut about the
uiiietlmoitliof illlmr fore'icad was eorero > 1 with
bolls , wlilcU lasted two or three weokk. In imin
Heptembemy Into * ollci1 uu lothit I wni unre-
nognliable forthrea inonlbi. During tiilnilnion re.1-
low acrid multor ountluuallr run from my facr. Then
ncabs would form and the acrid dlnchartie iimtlnuo
until my ikln was iu thick a tulu la.itiiuri myfacn
wa cs hard and tmooih eiccot when the ncubi would
form , a < n billiard ball. The face the e month i wm
owollon up eren with my none , nnd but for the creaio
Iratwcen tnonoioand tbe tb 4k > , tha not wa noi
deicemable ,
lifter the runnlne would Hop. bavlni rJu two
weoki. the iwalllng wou'diubildo In ub > ui , i wouk.
DurlDKthetubildlnx ttiofiteo wns very red. Ai rooa
an the cheek * hnd uone down to almost their norma
lio.my whola facu would boilci lu throb like u pulnl
ful boMtand the throbblnic wan qulto ul painful a .
the wortt boll. When the iwellliiK waiup to the
liluheil , thu crld yolluw discharge beuau.and It tail
ed about two wooki.
ThU > wolIln,7 , riinnlnx und Inntol ulio'it
flftetmjmM UurliKthoiu v H jiiiiuro wnnifi tutor *
ml Bion of llm iiKouy ilojcilhnil [ w.iin'ltho ' tlmo
undo , llm b jut phy/ilclan * who pruonu'ici-d my rino
exiiKuuralu I otumtiu In thn worm toim , rloaerhiu *
wan i ho rasj that olio of tlio iilimldini Hixnd no : to
E'lto I'll Udrlphla w t'l him iiml put niftalt under
tlio j-kl.i nuiiLlttllxi of tlmt < ily.
Hy appotltnhadlirti-oui' ] ( .ouriinj my i1-o | < ll' > n nns
> o wo'ilt licit I could lie ; or > in iml lioll.'d I h'rlion. '
M htnltui nlulilb ivo luonol'j ' bud UliH tuinbleruf
n lcri.n'l ' it .pooiitiiloftoJit by my 9ld and I al-
wiipnlrnnt It liafora raornlim to not relief fiouilho
upprbi ilon of dyipMtiHin ,
Mind become gloomy and almost hopdlfis Kly
f.irm'iikIntoruiiB were bfliiR rulnml fur wnnt of my
ntti'iitlon , an I my y topj ira * lib > ut dop'ntod by t'le
nlti-en y-ar of runnlnKol my face , Im'i'la ' anil an
kles , form n fnw yoiin tlmdlinnau mid minindtn my
neck.thrf baoktiif my limb.iliu Inniaeof mvuukU'
undm ) Initi'pi. ihavnpiit my font on tlio iloor , uf-
ter buthliu It.and thlidUn'nir o fiom I'm Hiikloauil
histoi ) , would lorm Hinall pool In it few mlnutbi.
Thn d'lrlmrKu ' from the fuou and iini-k was ro copi
ous , that l haru often wet utln w.iolo aheet In a
uUht. 'Irylnii ' the fact and net.k
In tnlj conilltlou for nbjut tlftocn yeaiB , day In
and iluy out , week Innnd week out , on to months ami
tuyeur * ouiynu uiaulne my inimUil iieony not to
leal BtilT nu/ / With a lurito fnmlly to up-
Btlorl.I lilfHftoo.1 ycanof my llr ub o'utoly thrown
a y. wh'le ' lintbelpluu wawhlnujiy atualloompa
tencodwlndlo bofoio my very 0) OH.
ThodoetunhulHll gfren mo upwh'n nbotit Iwo
yonrnaKiiauentlamnn Kh ) oldl\o hail heon aWlcted
In u way almllartoiay caio.but In n ir.tUnrfurin told
mulbntS , H. H had cured mm , and hi urged mo
stroiulyiotako It. I fullowod his Hdvlcu imd b itnn
BcoumuofH. N. H. lha nml fnw bottles sBsmcrt to
Inlcnalfy thedlioitio.nnd nlarmod Ilcftolf the medi
cine. l.atHr I ilulo mined to continue H. fl. H. | aud
under the mediclneii Indue new bolltf broke out OQ my
neck and faro and throuuh thrin pained off that dl -
ohariie , 1 took twunty liottleiof Hwlft Hpccltlo and
when 1 lotturoiuh thodlje.niW entlrey ! gone.
Now tlmt 1 oren think of the wonderful chunga
from those aleeplona days and night * of throbbing
pnjn , thoouroseemsgreatur than you can Imagine.
1 remain with profuundgraillude ,
Vourobedlentitrrant , JAH. B , COI.LIEK.
I1. 8. Thitt want of appotlte end horrlblo rtyi
poiHlii of Wlilcli I apolvo. lm entirely rtliuip
ponru ; ) , nml to-dny I have as ( rood digestion ua
any mitti l-i tlio Dtittn of Virginia.
AltlintiKii I IntU never be.il rlietnnntlsm until
this lurrililu plnirnn utruok ruu. jrot during 111
Ir.ulHcvoio.'iwtito iittacks. Hlnco 1 c H d tliat
cour.out twunty liottlos ot 8. 8.8. , I Imvo not
hud tlio Mmhtot ilioiimutlo Dyniptouu , IIOM
ovurtwo y ( < ui iiiro. JAM. K. OOU.IKII.
'J'rentUa on Ulood ana Bklu Diicasoa mailed
TII'E Swirr SrtcinoCo. , Pruwur 3Atlauta ,
0 a.