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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1888)
THE OMAHA DAILY BBBJ.JMONDAY , MAY 28 , 188a ( Juresltj IN EVERY ONE A CURE. "No RETURH OF PAiji AT DmulalSTS'MD DCALERB' . THE CHAS'AA/OGELERCQ'BALIQ'MQ' . ANIMAL fflind Over latter , Dr. mltli' who Ii acknowledged to bo the moH Powerful innsnotlc iih > ftclan In thl country , l per manently lointcd In ItooimJUnmUIJ 1'axton lilock , over Max Jicycr A. llro * Je\vi'lry Moru , where the fltknml iinilctcdnmy cunMiUtilniiiocoI rlmrjreinrai Bn. in. till lipm , dully , except Pnndni > . It H wonder- lul the tr niurrilt lr Miilthpriiducc by his 1113a- trron | < ! niaunctlcKlH. Oic of l > tiop ln , Nurvoua I'roflrntlon , l.ltcr nnd Kidney Trnutilcn , Hhpunm- Hum , ( lout , rrlntlcn. Ncurnlgln , I'tirnlvplv , piiln In tha head nnd untknm ! nil noitusf iniiieneMumlilefnriii * Ulce nrucuri'd In nn Incredlulu rhort c ) ue of time. IlrunchltlK , Aothnin. Cnlnrrh , nnd Conch * , blood dla- rntciirucli u Cult llhelini.Hcrofnln , DlfchnrKcifrom the Knri with ] > eiUnoj , Cnncer- , , Fever Mironnml Ulcer" of nil kinds arc cured ivltliout the Inking of nnuncBtltiK medicine * . Tnmnrn "nil nil lornn of Icnmle Complaints nro cured without thounoof In- itrunicntK orenuptltn , nnd without cxiioturu of the pcron. In the treatment of t'nnntlpntlon , IMIc * . FlMiiro nnd Klutuln In Ann Dr. Hmlth Mntnln without nrlvnl. llopcrinnnuntlycures ever } en u humulcr- tnkcs without the u c of thu knife ? or Mtmtnrc , nnd ifllhout detention from buMnrM llcrnliior Hiiptnro In n cotuplHlnlwhlih hns hitherto been considered In- Curnblp by the niedlcn ] inotokslon , Mill Llr. Smith fpojdlly nnd permanently eurci ovi-rjr cnseof Hernia tlmthe trcntKnnd will plvc n written guarantee tote to thutcirectlf ilcrlrud. llo linn n method of curlnx Btrlcttiic , Vsrlcoeele , IlydnKvIo , nml enlarged pmv trntciilAnd Hint has never f illicit In hl hnndstoninko n ponniincnt cure. Catarrh of the Illnmlcr with en largement of the prostrate clnnd IH common to men | ) n t middle life , nnd plvci a denl of pnln nndnnxluty , fiorcsof useful men lose their lives nnnu.illy from tlilBillMrcj'Ind complnlnt. The o to unfortunate ns to ho mulcted with this trouble will knon where to no lo be cured. In addition to Dr. Smith's im. mctlo ulft of liciilliiR he In Imtli n thoroughly cduintcd phyrlclnn , nnd n Bret-clans surgeon , lie performs all operations known tosuriiory. He I * therefore competent In dluKntiPC your case scientifically , nnd lull you whether or not rou csn lie cured. Kpllep y l > another mo t dlitrev live complaint thnt Is seldom bunellttod hy ordinary treatment. Im > l winter In Denver , n child wn broiiiht | to llr ifiaMi that had laid In spionm forui : hourn and had been irivcn up Icxlle by threecmlnentpliyslclans. After receiving two tmiKuctlc treutmenu mini Dr. hrutth , nhe recovered. Do not let youriniod Judcment bo overcome by your prejudice , but cnll on Dr. Multh and bo cured. It will co t you nothing to go nnd hnvo atnlk with Dr. Smith. Ills ofllrv l ln room ill I , 1'nx- tofi block , over Mnx Meyers Jewelry store , nnd I * open to the public from U n in until b p. ru , Letters of enquiry must contain postage. It baa stool the Toit of Yearn , la Curlnpr all Disease * of the " BLOOD , 1IVEB,8TOH- : ACH , KIDKETS.BOW- EL8&o. It Purifies tha Bldod , Invigorates ana OlarmBesthSByatem. DYBPEPSIA.CONSTI- mra PAIION , JAUNDICE , uit SIC2HEADACHE.BIL- lOUSCOMPLAINia.&c disappear at once under its beneficial influence. 'STOMACH It Is purely a Medicine AND as its cathartic proper ties forbids iti use as a BOWELS beverage. It ii pleas ant to the taste , and as easily taken by child ren as adults. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Bole FroprUtori , BT.LODIS and Kinaia Orrr NERVES ! NERVES ! ! What terrible visions this little word brings before the eyes of the nervous. Headache , Neuralgia. Indigestion , Sleeplessness , Nervous Prostration , All sure them In the face. Vet all these ncrvoul troubles can be cured by using For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contains the best remedies for iliicaied con- ditlorb of the Kidneys , Liver.anj Lllood , which alwavt accompany nerve troubles. It 1 a Neivc Tonic , an Alterative , a Laxative , and a Diuretic. That U why It CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. $ i.oo a Dottle. Send for full partlcubrf WELLS , RICHARDSON & CO . Proprietors , BURLINGTON , VT EXHAUSTED VITALITY mne SCIENCE op LITE , the * great Medical Work of the ap * on Manhood , Nf ryous and rtijilcol Prblllty , 1'rcmature Peclltie , Errors of Youth , and theuntoIdmUcrleaconce < iuent thereon , COO page * Bvo , 135 preacrlptlona for nil dUcAtcj. Cloth , full gill , only * 1.00 , Ii ) mall , tealed. llluitrath o aaiuplo f reo to all young and middle aged men. Bend now , Thu Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na tional lledlcal Association. Addre r. O. box IMS , Boston , Uau. , or Dr. W , II. 1'ARKEH , grad uataof Harvard Medical Collcgc,23ycar 'practice In Jtoiton , who may bo consulted coufldentlally Special ! ) , PUeasm of lliu. Office No , 4 Eulflacu it. Easily dlgostcd ; of the llneet flavor. A heart lievi'rnKf for n strong nppetlto ; a dellc&to ilrlr for Oio Bousltlve , ThorotiRbly tested ; uutrlt lou jialotublt ) : unexcelled In purity ; no unplcasai utter Directs. Requires no bolllnir. Marlon norland. Christine Tejliuue Herrlc Dean A. It. Thomus. M. I ) . , pronounce It the be f ull IHo poueiliTfil chocolates. Xoother t' < | iui it in tlavor , purity uiKlANTi- Sold l y ( Jtwfi i , Sample madrUor 10 tam ; JI. U. WH.UUIt < fc SO.VS , IA. 2I.B29Q5O Tanslll's ' Punch Cigar were ahlpixid during the pai two ytiars. without a tlruu uur in our employ No otu < liouie in the world can trutl . wautad lu ach town. SOLD Br IUOIND DIUCCISTS. , R.W.TANSIL&C0..55SUloSLChlMm [ THE FIELD AND FARMYARD , Pertinent Hints on the Brooding and Feeding of Cattlo. Profit From Dairy Cows Early Po tatoes A Story With a Moral Fnrm Notes. PotntocR In Quick Time. A correspondent furnishes the follow ing to the Now York Tribune "It has bcon my father's practice during many years to start his early potatoes March 1 , causing the crop to mature two or throe weeks in advance of these planted in the cold soil. Take a shallow box that will slide under the kitchen stove , or stand in warm air wherever conven ient , leaning room enough for a cover in case of excessive heat. Cover the bottom with an inch of line moist earth , lay on it cut pieces of potato ( eye up ward ) so as to cover the layer of earth. Cover the potatoes thus arranged with another layer of soil , and thus fill the box with alternate layers of earth and potatoes. Cover the last or upper layer and level the surface. If the surface gets too dry moisten a little. When ready to plant carry the box to the gar den , and by taking heed the contents may lie turned out entire , easily separ ated by beginning on ono side. When planting do not cover the grass leaves. By comparing your first new potatoes thus hastened with these of your neigh bor the advantage can bo estimated. A. Story With a Itlornl , About seventeen years ago a farmer named Glcason , living northeast of In dependence , Iowa , ono morning found ono of his colts dead , and there vyas cer tain evidence that it had bcon killed by some one. The young man supposed to have killed the colt left the country about that time , and very little was heard from him until last fall , when it was learned that ho had been converted and had joined the church. A short time ago the young man returned to Buchanan county for a vifcit. While there ho went to Mr. Glcason's farm , and , meeting that person , said : "I be lieve you lost a colt several years ago. " "I did , " was the reply. "How much was it worth , " was the next question. "About $80. " "Will this pay for it ? " said the visitor , handing out S100. "Yes , nnd moro too , " said Mr. Gleason , handing back 820. The other person took the 820 and departed , starting for Nebraska that day. This is the kind of religion that is needed. Sheep ns Fertilizers. An observer states that the best bine- grass in Kentucky is found on farms on which sheep have been kept for many years. A British authority declares that the farms in England and Scotland that arc the most productive are those on which sheep have been the leading kinds of animals kept , though very small quantities of commercial fertil izers have been applied to them. The reason appears to bo that sheep convert coarse fodder into manure much better than horses and cattle. "With the aid of a little concentrated food , like oil cake , or cotton-seed meal , they will make a rapid gain on a diet of grain , straw and turnips. The profit of Icenp- ing sheep is not to bo estimated entirely by comparing the price of the wool and meat they produce with the cost of keep ing them. The improved condition of the farm must also bo taken into consid eration. The advantages of keeping sheep may bo shown in ono year or in five years. The profit in the sheep business is only determined by com paring the condition of the farm on whl ch they have been kept for many years with that of other places where they have not been kept. The farms in the country that have for a series of years hcst retained their original fer tility or increased their productiveness arc these on which large numbers of sheep have boon kept. The farms in Vermont ou which Merino sheep have bcon kept from the time of their first introduction into the country are val uable and productive , notwithstanding that the soil was thin and the land etony. In Pennsylvania. New York , northern Ohio , southern Michigan and Wisconsin , the farms on which sheep have been kept continue to produce largo crops , and are not mortgaged or advertised for sale. They have not run down like the farms that have bcon devoted to raising grain for thomarkot. The old farms in Canada that command the highest prices are these on which sheep have boon kept from the time they were first occupied. The pastures on them are comparatively free from bushes and weeds , while the soil is firm and productive of the best sorts ol grasses. A farm on which a largo number of sheep have bcon kept for many years ia very desirable for dairy purposes. The Dairy for Defense. Dairying is the strong point in Amer ican agriculture , says the New Yorli Tribune. While grain exports cxhau&t the eoil , dairying is easily made U unrich it. It is greatly for our interest to compote biiccebfafuhy in the buttoi and cheese markets of the world. T < do this our dairymen must master their art it is putting it mildly to say that few or none have done that few have como very near doing St. They shouli know all that can bo known. Thoj should perfect their process till im provement can go no further. Thoj should put on the market what m nation can oxcol. To do that our dairymen - men must select the best animals. Thoj must give the right quantity of tin right food at the right timo. Pure air pure water , clean stables purity ani cleanliness every where atajl times mus bo the rule , witH no exceptions. By tin proving dairy stock and dairy methods dairy products may bo greatly cheap oncd. The reduction of price will enlarge largo the demand , the market will b < vastly extended ; many moro may on gngo in the business , but the proiit will remain good by reason of the dl minibhcd cost of production. Succulent Food For Cattle. The only conclusion which wo cai draw from the experience of fcudinj milch cows with succulent food am silngo , said Prof. Lloyd in his paper a the British diary conference , is , tha the water that exists naturally in vegetable tissue has a special offec upon the animal , nnd can not bo ad equately replaced by water drunk ii the Ubiial way. In my opinion , it seem that in vegetable matter there is an in timalo union between this water am the chemical combination. What thi union or chemical combination is can no yet bo buid. In mineral substances w < Known that water can exist in intimati chemical union entirely different fron water , which ib merely mixed with tha Bub&taiico , and wo may argue , b' analogy lhat there may bo a similar two fold condition of water in vogetabli substances. Whether thib be BO or no the fact remains that a vegetable a r grown acts very differently a food to lhat vegetable firs I dried and fcubsequeutly mixed with ni amount of water equal to that whiel had been taken away. After u carefu consideration of the feeding experi ments hitherto conducted it seoihs tome mo thnt the succulent foods which have contained the greatest proper-yon of wnter have proved the most valuable for dairy cattle mid this is apparently the chief cnuso why , In the experiments of Mr. I. N. Edwards nnd subsonuontly of Sir John Lanes nnd Dr. Gilbert , mangels have proved superior to silngo. In dry mutter the two diets were simi lar , but the mangels contained eighty pounds of succulent water , the silage only forty pounds. Harrow Voting Corn. The best way to keep a cornfield clean is to begin drugging it before the corn comes up , or just before it breaks through the ground , withadrug having slim and slanting teeth. Such drags are generally lighter than those used for harrowing in grain. Beginning thus earlytho whole surface is stirred so that no grass or weeds are able to got a start even in the cornhill. The season permitting , this dragging should bo kept up once or twice ayeek till the corn Is live or six inches high. The ad vantage of dragging is that you getovor a largo field in a short time , for the drag sweeps several rows at once , nnd it cleans the grass from the hills na from the open spaces. It does not destroy the corn plant , because the teeth are slender and slant back. To one who has never seen it done It may seem like ruin , but i have noticed that those who once try it always keep it up. After this wo cultivate only in the open rows , and by throwing the soil in among them , thus covering xip any grass or weeds that may want to start anew. Planting Pcafl. A correspondent writes : A light , rich soil , abounding in vegetable mold , pro duces the earliest peas , but a strong loam , inclining to clayyiolds the larger crop. Last year I planted my peas very deep , to try to prolong the bearing ca pacity of the vines , and the experiment proved my idea to bo correct. I plowed a furrow six inches deep , scattered the peas in every third furrow , to cul tivate , in evcrv furrow , nnd covered them six inches deep ; they pushed their way through the thick mass of earth , and , instead of turning yellow at the bottom and dying after the first gathering , they blossomed and bore until wo were tired of picking them. They bore until the ground froze solid. Variety of peas was Bliss' Ever Bearing and Abundant. Great yiolders of fine , sweet peas , with very long pods. Profit Prom Dairy Cows. It is a pretty good native cow that will make 300 pounds of bultor a year , averaging seven pounds per week for nearly ton months of that time. If the butter can be sold for 20 cents per pound it gives a larger average profit per aero for the land required to keep the cow than can be got from grain growing at present prices. If three acres are required to feed acow through the year , this is $20 an aero profit , leav ing skim milk for the pigs and manure from the cow to pay for the labor. But there are ways to greatly increase thfcs profit. With fodder corn as a basis for the ration and the purchase of wheat , bran , corn meal and other meals as ac cessories , a cow may bo kept most of the year on little moro than an acre. Bettor still , by the addition of improved blood the cow may bo bred to produce much more of botfl milk and butter per year. Examine closely the records of both milk and butter of the HoLstcin- Ericsian stock and determine if this be not the true road to success. Girls on till ) Farm. In a paper read before Pomona grange Jefferson county , Pa. , Mrs. James Mc- Crackon asks : "Is it presumption to allege that il the girls could bo convinced that in a life upon the farm there is so mucli comfort , pleasure and independence as may bo found in the homes of men in other callings in life , they would be willing to leave the farms of their fath ers only to become matrons in rural homes of their own : and farmers' boys would be as slow to leave their horses and their plows to seek for pleasure and fortune in the city as a whale would bo to start upon an overland route from Maine to California. Farmers , as a rule , think that girls do not need as much education as boys , but a greater mistake could not bo made. Make education practical , sen sible , and not a mere vapor a thing that withers upon leaving school , and dies away with marriage. I claim thoj should not only bo educated in school but taught how to do domestic work , Teach them how to keep house ; and , upon leaving the parental roof , to take charge of homes of their own their girl hood training will bo readily traced through every department which comes beneath their supervision. No sensible and educated young man will marry si girl whoso education and early training have been such that she must necessari ly hang as a dead weight upon his arir as ho moves onward and upward it ocioty and position in lifo. Sheep With Other Slock. Professional sheep growers beldorr turn sheep into a yard with other block says the Indiana Farmer. They have learned by experience that it does nol pay. In the ciu > o of high-priced bloodei block it has sometimes boon pretty dear experience. The farmer who keeps bu' a few eliecp and has never made i special study of the business cannot di better than to lollow the example o those who have ; yet wo notice that ii is the almost invariable custom will such farmers to allow thei : sheep to take their chance among the mixed stoek of the commoi yard. In most cases they aroobligc < to got their living from Iho straw slack , or rick of hay , around which var ious horned calllo hold bway Many of the more timid o the flock will go hungry befor they jeopardize themselves by crowdini in to get a small shnra of the commoi feed. UnlcbS a sheep is killed outright the owner is seldom aware of an injur ; when it occurs. It is a matter of groa wonder to him , however , that ho has n more lambs from BO many owes. Look ing at the matter underbtandingly it i a great wonder that ho has any , or thu half his owes remain alive. It costs bu little to have an extra yard for Ih bheop opening off their own pen o houbo. A few feet of lumber and a lo\ hours' time can well bo oxpondcd here The man who makes proper provibio for his sheep in this way is not the ma who bays : "There , ain't no profit i bheop , anyway. I just keep a few to en up the od'dd and ends , " as a farmer re marked to the writer only a few day ago. IHflCtiVU ! I'Ki * ! ' . W. P , Leggett in Country Gentleman E. II. P. eayb ho bought game fo li oggb of fancy breedo rs and had vor poor buccess only seven healthy an three crippled chicks , from four sett ings of eggs. But did ho buy of a reliable liable breeder , or of borne of the numcr ous cheap-John fanciers who claim I have birds that are the best in the stal and unsurpassed in markings , elc. , an eggs only ) > or thirteen ( very litll moro than market price ? ) If ono-hal the egg * had luituhcd , ho could no have cpmphiined , hut crippled chick were out of place bumly. The rest o the eggs , ( forty-two I suppose ) were rol ton. If so , it bhows the eggs were a ! right , as unfertild egga will not spoil i trjrco weeks. Thecripptod chicks were probably brou from defective fowls or crooked"eggs. . There nro so many l\t- \ Uo things ono can do 'that ' will injure eggs , that it is bard , to tell wlioro the fault lies , but generally the fancier gets the blame for some { ami not his at all. Those seven chicks may boyorth a great deal moro than the eggs cost. Pnrni Note * . If ono or moro egps nro broken In the nest of a Blttinfc hen thd remainder must bb washed with tepid water , or the hatch will bo poor. Fish refuse contains ilot only nitrogen In largo quantities , but also phosphoric acid , duo to the bones. A correspondent of Orchard and Garden has bagged many clusters while In blossom to protect them from rose bugs , and the uni form result bus been that they have produced no grapes unless the blossoms were ready to "rop or already oft when bagged. For gapes in chicles mix a tcaspoonful of pit-its of turpentine with ono and ii-hnlf pints f corn-meal , scald , make Into a stilt dough , nd feed to the chicks. Put a few drops of urpcntlno in the drinking water also. The Poultry World says ! A tcaspoonful f glycerine and four drops of nltrlo aeid to a ilnt of drinking water , will generally euro a 'owl that shows symptoms of bronchitis. Dr. Dunhoff states that In new comb the htckncss of the sides of the cells is but the SOth of an Inch. Such delicate work is liardly conceivable , and yet bees often make > t in the dark on cool shady days , or iti the night , appearing never to rest. Mr. Abbott , of the Lewlston Journal , gives it very sensible reply lo a query about the proper length for ox-yokes. For oxen 7 feet in girth , 20 inches between bows for winter inu 30 inches for summer. Oxen want room o work without chafing by the chain or cart- .ongue. The unsually severe cold last winter ma- crinlly Injured alfalfa fields in many pails of Humboldt county. ( V rancher of Santa Maria valley , in Santa Uarbnra county , has built an irrigation tank Mint holds 15,000 gallons. The hay crop Is said to be very scarce and ho price is way up as high as fl'J.50 a ton being asked for new hay. It Is estimated that to collect a pound of loney from clover , 00,000 heads of clover must bo deprived of nectar and 3,750,000 vis- 'ts from bees must bo made. Apricot trees on the head-waters of Brunei- 'orto Creek , Santa Cruz county , are being killed by an unidentified hectic , which bores holes in their trunks with fatal effect. Take half n dracm of nitrate of lead , dis solve two drachms of common salt In n pint of water , pour the two solutions together , and allow the sediment to subside. The clear fluid which may. then bo poured off will bo a saturated solution chloride of zinc. A cloth dipped in this solution and hung up in the loft of the fowl-house will sweeten the atmosphere instantly. DTno small netted cantaloupes are usually the best flavored. They also come early. The Montreal nutmeg and Hackcnsack are desir able largo kinds , and the Casaba ( a long melon ) is an excellent variety for family use. Dr. Collier is quoted as having said at the PouBhkcepsio ( N. Y. ) institute that if it was constitutional for the legislature , through n committee , to klU and burn 50 per cent of the dairy cattle of the state the dairying interests would bo largely benefitted ono yor hence. A strong solution of red oak bark is said to bo an excellent remedy for chicken cholera. It is mixed with the fopd , and also added to the drinking water. It is scarcely possible to have land free from weeds ; seeds of the common weeds seem to bo everlasting , and arc so numerous that the plants still continue to appear after many years of most peisisteut destruction. Manures consisting- potash , phosphoric acid and ammonia , or nitrate ? , appear com petent to grow large crops of wheat con tinuously. . Parley is somewhat better than oats to sow early for soiling purposes. It grows up to cutting $ ize moro quickly , and just before heading out is especially rich and succulent for cows giving milk. Geese are undoubtedly the most profitable fowls the farmer can raise. Give them a trial and see. It is estimatsd that the frosts of April 25 anil 21 cost the Virginia counties of Norfolk and Nansemond ? 2OJO,000 in vegetables and fruit. fruit.When When hoed crops are intended to be grown between young trees it should be the aim to manure freely , or the growing crop will in jure the trees. The value of any kind of farm stock is very largely determined by its feeding the first year of its lifo. Breeding counts for much , every successful breeder knows how greatly the character of thoyoung animal is changed by iunutritious or improper food. Ono of the best means of removing lice from ftnvls is to make them do it themselves , by having a lot of dry earth where they can dust themselves whenever they feel like it , having first sprinkled the earth with diluted carbolic acid. Richmond , Va. . reported a large fulling off in the business of manufacturing tobacco. Great Britain has 20,000,000 barnyard fowls. Three-fourth of the eggs imported to this country como from Canada. The demand for good butter more Ulan keeps pace with the country's growth. There is a peed prospect for the dairyman of the future whp furnishes the quality of goods the market demands. Animals of vicious habits shoulu never bo used for breedingpurposes.as vices are trans mitted. By carelul breeding this respect the disposition of the animals can be partially controlled. To have sweet corn for a succession Mr. E. S Cannon advises , first.elther Cory or North ern Pedigree , then Slicker's Early or Perry's Hybhd , then Moore's Concord , Triumph , or Hiejjory , thhn Stowell's Evergreen , Monmouth - mouth or Egyptian. CALIFORNIA ! THE LAND OP DISCOVERIES. T-on ATARRH ONStlMPII Scrtdjor circular,4j > trt Hl > 3 ( arg.S- ABiETIN E MED. coioroyu.ii : . CAL SANTA s ABIE : AND ; CAT-R-CURE For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. JiniCIOUS AND PERSISTENF Atlrurtlslut ; lias alwiiys pioven Ncwepnpcr Advcrtlsliifc' consul LORD & THOMAS , tl to i ! Uaa Uk SiretU CHICACQu CTTRE OP Jndf T , O. MeL ndon wrltci to th Stilf I ptcinc Co , Atlanta , Oa , , nnder date of Tcb. rtmr II , Itil i " About three jfftn ago , Jerry Bradley , n colored man , had a eanttroui tor * en his face , near tha right tje. It cauied him n great deal of pitlo.nnd h lost the light of the eje , but was finally cured of 'the cancer br the u of twlft't SfclBc. Thti aie la well known In Wllkei Co , Oa , where h llrcd ( ntar DanburyX and of thlt cate , 1 , rnjitlf , had rcnoaal knowledge. " Mr. U CoV , of Arkabutla , Tate Co. , lll-j. wrltri , February U , ISM : " 1 ( uttered a great deal from old ulcen ( or * U jean. Your oed * Icln * wu recommended to me , and after mint ilx bottlet , I waa completely rnred. I narer law Iti ea.iiM u n Bleed Purifier , My neighbor * will uia no other. Your rntdlcln * does CTCD more than you claim for It. 1 hat * known It to euro caiea which wen thought to be hopaltta. It ti the belt medicine made. " llri. A , U. Ooldimlth , No. C7 Warren Et , Brooklyn , If. T. , write , , February W , 18SS : " I commenced tiling 8. B. B. about three ycari go. I had luffertd with a tore throat for orerayear , when I commenced lDg your remedy , I used great many other remedies with no good results. My llttlo girl , nlio , hiut lore anger * I It commenced from the quick , ml then the nalli would come off. Wo doc tored her for over two yean , nnd when I com. mrnc d ualng B. B S. I thought 1 would tea whatlt would do for her. lam thankful to tay that It entirely cured her. U la Ihebeil remedy I know of for the blood. I really believe It woi ( ho means of anting my life. The doctor told ma I had a throat dlieasa ilmllar to General Ornnt'i. I cheerfully recommend It to all lurTertng from dli- order d blood. I uie It now na a toulo when ever I tfilnk I need It. " Mr. a F. George , 1111 ford P. O. , Elll * Co. Tcxni , writei "I bad n ciuiceroun nnrt or mole on my eyelid , n * largo ni the end of my thumb , which had the appearance of cnncer , eauilng me much pain aud Inflammation , from which I suffered a long time. Seeing the S. B. S. adrertttod I commenced tiring It , and lifter the uia of a few bottlei the ser dropped out my cancer wai gone , and I waa ntlrely relieved. " llr. O. W. Pettls , of Alkln , 8. C. , wrltei i "I was a lulTercr from cancer of the breast , and had been under the treatment of thre * phyilclnn * , but It did mo no good. It wai to bail that I had to atop work. After Inking a courie of B. B. B. I wai entirely cured. " TreatUeonllloocl nnd Skin Dlieatel mailed ( TM. TUB Bftirr Erncino Co , Drawer 1 > tUat , Qa A SURE OR NO PAY. ic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE Al | Bynhllltlo ntoniea. of recent or long itamllng , ru from 163 to flftetn daya. We will giro Written giuranieA to cure any cmoor rojuuil yutirmon < 9r. And we WoJU say to tboto who hate rmpJ-Jjcfl too fiibat Sillied Ph > alctan , uifd every krlowu rericjy < mflhavop < ilb en cur 1tbat you are thosudiijotB * a arc lo lima for. Tuu tliat have ben to the cele brated Hot prlfit ; of Arknum , < na bave lost all korJe uf recovery , 10 Cure You or make no charge. Our remedy Is unknown to nnr- OQIIB tha world ouuiao of our company , audit is tha ortly rcmdT In t'ie norlit tlnit will cure you.'a win rtfo tae mo > t obttlnaM case In less than one luuhU. buTce daya In reef nt caiot itifi tb qrk. It Isuitokfcbonlc , deep-seated catas tb&t ne olict. | We Ycaorert bundreds wbtTRftte been abandoned by rnyilclaas and pronounced Indumbie , and We Challenge the World to bring us a case that we cannot cure In less than Since the hlitorr of medicine , a True SpeclOc for SypBlIltlc Eruptlbna , Ulcers- Bore Moutb , Ac. , bai been lought for but never found nntll Our Magic Remedy wa UicoTercdand we are Justified In saying It l the onlr remedy In tbo world tuot will poslttrely cure , b6cn (5tbO ( Iktelt medical works , babltibed by tbe I in wh autboritlqa , aar there was ngrtr a true speciqobeforfc. OTjrronicir la the only medicine In tfie woHn that will cure waen eTervtblntr elie has railed. It Ha * fee6b 10 conceded by n jarjh number of Celebrated I'kTiiclulis. IT HA NEVER TEt FAILED TO goHt. Why wane your tlroo and money wltb patent medicines that never bad virtue , or doctor wltb phyalctatfi that cannot cure you. Tou that bare qttritblDIOlitiihgalci. como tp ua now and ( ( ncnt relrcfi you never can get It elfewbe llark-wliat . . _ . w say . : . In tbe end you muat take ? our And you that bav been . , . to uiqow. Many get help apdtbln ) : tney are free from the qlteaie. but ID One , two or ( Urae year * after , II appow * Main ' 1 aaore horrible /orm. Inveituva ournnanclal standing through the raer- cinttleaBdnotB and note that we are futrv respoiBl- bit and our written Ktaarantens are foyi. we have a ItsMtpr prenarad on purely BclcntUc Principles unq * nWtt > eretettTtbaVltNETE5rAiLi ! TO CUBE. All litter * flcrealy conflaentlal. THE COOK REMEDY CO. , Omaha , Neb. Hooms W und 11 , U. 8. National Bank , litU ( ind PornatnSts. Cal'ers taSe olaVAtor Oa Tarjiam Street : to second floor. Iloom 11 for Indies only S , S , FELKER , OMAHA , NEB , 106 N. 13th Street. PUHE CALIFORNIA WINES , shlppeilillra fiom our Ylueynrd. Kloallng , Outi-del Claret I'ort , Sherries , etc. Ban Jo e Vaults , Seventh .Eighth , SMI Salvador and Wlllla.matreeta.t3aa Josfi California Union Pacific "The Overland Itoutc. " Until July 1,18RK , tlrkctn sold for these f xcur- elena will lie good thirty days for the round trip mid cnn be iibfd ten days going , When ymrrhaH- era nro ready to return , tlieso tlckola will be good flvo days for that purpose. I f purchaser * \\l8hto8tnpMiortof destination on our line * , aKf'iitH will stamp tickets food to return from Hiich point. J. S. THIIIIETS. R , L. I.OMAX . Ahu'tO. 1' AcT. A. Uen. P. 4 T. Agent. , 'OMAHA. WEAK ! ufffrinjr from the ef. IMt of youthful er. " B rurw. rarlr dtrny , lo t ioodetc. _ "i3 ! v lu btetri tlm < > f lfd ) lnliiB- full | rtlcular > tor Lome curl , lice o ( . Fa.rot' FOWLER , Moodus , Conn. Are Ihn IlEhT. PEERLESS DYES BO.OIII UKfoounn. ( . II , I'il.JIKK. N I * IIICJM.l.V. J II 11IANC1IAI11 > , PALMER , RICHMAN & CO. . Liyc Slock Commission Mortals , Ofllce-Hoom2.Opposlt ICichance Dulldlnu , Union _ Btocfc Yards , houlb Onjaiia.Mcb , MoCOY BROS. , Live Stock Cominission Merchants , llarket f urnlthvd free on application block era and feedt-ra fiirnUbud on unod tcnuy Heferences Ouiiv tia ; , Ktlonul llank undhuuth Omaha Nalluuai , Unluc block V.rd > , houth Umaha. SOR'IMERWESTERFIELD& MALEY Liye Stock Commission , Iloom 15 , Exchange Ilulldlni ; , Union Stock Yordr South Oiuttba , Neb. ALEXANDER & FITCH. Cominision Dealers in Live Soci , ; oem 22 , Oppoalte Kiclmnge Ilulldlni ; , Uulou Stock Variin , buutli OuiabaKt-ti. UNION STOCK YARDS CO. , Of Omaha , Liinitei CH U M fM I Li I * A I * KM n DealcpiflA'rtnrarallmpleinBiuf.Vfaps . , CfttrlfctfCB and Riiffilei June PttePt.ketwLCDytb and LININGER 4.METUV\LF CO. . AEricnllurallmiilemcDls.Wasons.Carriages . . llnt > lpKle. WholuMg. Omaha , N'Pbraiika. PARL1N , ORENDORF & MARTIN , Wboloalo Dealer * In AgricnltnrallmiilemcntsWa ) ons&Bng ics _ 101 , TO , TO and 1CT Jonca Street , Omnlm. _ 1 . P. MASf & " C 6 Mannfactnrcrs of BncKeye Drills , Seote , CultlTatqn , Uar Itakes. Cider Mills and Lutian 1'ul- _ veiu ; , Cor. l tb and Nicholas street . _ V/TN o N A TMPTEM E NT CO Whole al - Asricnltnrai Implements , Wagons & Buggies Corner llth and Klcholat i-lrecta. (1MA1IAIIIIANCII. . Hancstiiig MacMncry and Biifler Twine W. U. Mead , MauaKor. 1211 l.cnvcnwnrlh et. , Omaha Dooto nnd Slipos. _ " " w. vrMORs"k & co Jokers of Boots and Shoes , Artists' " " A HOSPE , Jr. , Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs , 1013 Uouulaa Street , Omaha , Nebraska. MOLINE.MlLBURN&STODDAnDCo Manufacturers and Jobbers In lapns En * , Rakes , Plows Etc , Cor. IHli nnd 1'nclfio Streets. Onmln Nub. 1110 1103-1103 Doiiclni , St . Omnhi Manufactory , Sum mcr St. , lloston ) _ _ KIRKEND AL L. JONES & CO. , to Hood , Jones .V Co ) Wholesale HanBfectiirfiRof Boots anflSliocs ent. for llo.ton DooKaollora and Stationers. H.'ivfr * : S. W. JONES , Buccenors to A. T. Kenyon A Co , N uolofalo & Retail Booksellers and Stationers , Fine Wedding Stationery. Commercial Stationery. _ IHj Douglai Htroet. Omiiha. Neb. CoffOO8 , SplOOS , EtQ. CLA'RKE "COFFEE" 'dp. , Umaha CotTeo and bplce Mills. Teas , Coffees , Spices , Baking Powder , Havorlne Rztrnct * . Laundry Illuo , Inks , Etc. UK lflil Illirnev Vlrei-t. Oitmhn. Nflira-kn _ Crockery and Classwaro J " W. L/WRIGHT , Accpt for the Manufacturer ! and Importeia of Glassware Lamps Chimneys CrocKery , , , , lite. Umco. 317 S. Uth St. , Omnhu , Ncbranka. _ PERKINST CATCH & LAUMAN , Importers and Jobbers of Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Silverware Etc 15U Knrnnm St. , Now l'nton Building. Commission and Storage- CEO. SCHROEDER & CO. , ( Succcssers to McSlmno & Sehrocder. ) Produce Commission and Cold Storage , Omaha , Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS , Wholesale Flonr , Feed , Grain and General Commission MercuuuU. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North ll > th btrect , Omnha , Neb RIDDELL & RIDDELL. Storage and Commission Merchants , Specialties Duller , Kjrgs , Chccio , Poultry , Game , OyMurs , Etc. , Ktc. 112 t-outb 14th btrcet Cooi ! Cpko _ " " OMAHA C"OALT COKE & LIME CO. Jobte of Hard and Soft Coal , 909 South 13th Street , Omaha , Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & CO. , Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime , And shlppera of Coal , Coke , Cement , Plaster , Lime , Drain Tile , and Sewer 1'lpe. OUlce , 1'axton llotul , Karnam bt. , Oinulm , Neb. Telephone til. NEBRASKA FUEL CO. . Shippers of Coal anfl Coke , 2H South I3tb bt. Omaha , Neb. Dry Goods and " " ivrTif srvTiTH Dry Goods , Finishing Goods and Notions , UMand 110 Douglas , COT. 11th St. . Omaha. Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRYCOODSCo Importers and Jofcs in Dry GoodsNotions , Gents' FurnUUItikloodi. . Corner llth and HaJney StB.Omnha , NrhrapkH. Furniture. DEWEY it STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , Karnam Street. Omaha , Nebraska , CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture Onmlni. Nubrnika. Office Fixtures. THE SIMMON US MANUPACrUIUNO CO. Mnnufacturcrauf Bank , Office and Saloon Fixtures. Mantles , Mt'hoanl : ! , look ! Ouses , DniK 1'lxtures , Wall Cnves , rartlllonii , ItallliiKH , Ciuiili-rn , Deer and Wlno Comers , Minus , cte , huunry and ( iliice,17/U and I'tM boutb Utli St. , Omaha. Telcpboucr 1K1. " " " PAXTON , OALLAGHER""CO. , Wholesale Groceries and Provisions , 705,707 , TOD and 7118.10th St. , Omaha , Neb. MoCORD , BRADY 4 CO. , , 1 Ib and Lcavunworth Btreeti , Omaha , Nebraska. Hardware. F'RIED 4"co. , Johliers of Hardware and Nails , Tinware , Sheet Iron. Kto. Aiccnta for llonogcalea and Miami I'ovrdcr Co , Omaha , Neb , HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR , Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop , Mechanics' Tools and IliitTalo bcale * . HOJ Douglai Street , Ornuba , Ncbra > tu. RECTOR , WILHELMY & CO , , Wholesale Hardware , 10th and Harney Ftn , Oraabu , Neb Western Agent ! for Auitln rowdcrCu. , Jetferion Steel Nails , ralrbanki btandard bcalci MARKSBROS.SADDLERY 3D Wholesale Manufnctiirur' of Saddlery & Johhers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. HtU , llltj and 1 U7 Ilurnuy bt. , Omaha Nebraika. Heavy Hardware. W. J , BROATCH , Heayy Hardware , Iron and Steel , Bprtngi , Warfon Stork , Ilardwurt ) , Lumber , Kin. IZt _ Bud 1211 llarnujr btrcet , Omaha. _ JAIMES A. EDNEY , Wholesale Iron and Steel , Vaeonand Carrlaito Wood Stock , Heavy Hardware Lie , M17 uiidUUI arunworlbbt. Omaha , Neb. _ _ _ Lumber. _ orvlAHA LUMBKR CO. , All Kind ? of Building Material at Wholesali 15U btrcet and Union l'aiilllcTratkOinaha. .LOUIS BRADFORD , Dealer in Lunger , Lath , Ljine , Sash , Doort , L'lc. Yurda-Corner 7th and DootfUnj Csroe mmmi - W. L. PAnnOTTE Si CO. , Wholesale Hats , Caps anil Straw Goafc . Om h C N DIETZ , Dealer in AII Kinds or Lnmlier , 13th and California Stir K Qmalia N bra a , FRED \ \ Limber Lime Cement Etc Etc , , , , , , Comcrfth Mul DoualasSls..orn ha. T.W . HARVEY LUMBER CO. , " " To Dealers Only , riunara Street Omaha. 4. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD , , * \ Wholesale Lumber , Etc , Imported urn ! Amcrlcnn Portland Cement Ftati .Agept lor Milwaukee 1 Ij-draulle Cement and tjulncy Wlillf Lime. CHAS. R. LEE. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber , Wood Carpet * nnd Parquet Kloorln * Mil nn Iron Works. "STEAM BOILER WORKS' , Cnrtcr A Son , Prop'Mumifncturcriiof nil kinds Steam Boilers , Tanks andSlieet Iron fork Works South SOth nnd 11. A M rro lne , V XT OX & VIimtANU IHO.N WOUK8. Wrought and Cast Iron Building Wort , llnalnefi. llrnM Work , General Foundry , Machine and UltikBiultb Work. otlk-eiind Works , L. ! lly. nnd inherentOmulm OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS , Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Unit * , Window Ouardv riowcr Stnnd , Wlr blgns , Klc. 123 North It tit Mrool. Omulm. O M AH A S A F E nr7c mON WORKS , ' Man'frs ' of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vault,1M1 Work Iron 11111 Wire ( VnclnK. SMifns , Etc. ( J Andrii < n 1'roTr Cor llrb un > l l < k m , sin CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fcncss , Railing Guards lid ticrconis JOHIAIIKS , oilluum MUIOM , it , * > | d'ncu3 uta Improved AwnlnnilA > cksniUh .Machinery and BlacksniltU Works. 40JboutlilUh8 Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Time Ms , General ARfMiti for IMpbnlil Snfe A Iiock Co's TaulU nnd Jull Work , HIS Furuuui street , Omaha. _ tvuillriory and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & c67T Importers & Jolliers in Millinery & Notions an , 210 ami 212 South llllifclroet. Notions. J. T. ROBTNSON NOTioNPcHn Wholesale Notions and FnrnisMng Goods )3 ) and 4Ki B < uth 10th St. , Omaha. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER. Notions and Gent's ' Furnishing Goods , lllti Harney Htroet. Omaha. Oils. CONSOLIDATED TA NK LINE CO. , Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils , Axle Grease , Ktc . Omaha. A H Illrhnn M n Paints ana Oils- CU.MMlNOS A : NKI Wholesale Dealers In Faints. Oils , Window Glass , Etc , lilt ) Furiiuiu htrecl.Omuhn , Neu. Paper. CARPENTER RAPEo CC. . Wholesale Paner Dealers , Carry a nlco stock of Printing , Wrapping and Wrltlnr 1'at.ar. Special attention L'lTOn to carload orders. Prlntora * rVlatorlala. WESTlERrsTrsIEWSPAPER UNIONT Auxiliary Piitlishers , D aer..n , . Rjjbbor Goods. OMAHA RlJBBER CO. , Wannfactnrers and Dealers in Ruhher Goofls 311 Clolhlug nnd leather Deltlnu. ICOd Farnam Straet , to rnFlttlnBB _ , Pumps , Etc. ' A. L. STRANG CO. , " Piirans , Pines and Engines , Jtcam , Water , Hallway and Mlnlim Suppllos , Etc. OX ) , l and 'Jit Karnam Street , Omaha. CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. . Wholesale Pumps , Pipe , Fillings , 3team arid Wntcr Supplies. Ilmilqunrters for Mait. Kooat .V Co'ii Kooda. 11111 ariiiun at .Onuha. U. S. WIND ENGINE ic PUMP CO. , Steam and Water Supplies , llalllday Wind Mills. D13 nnd ! O1 rarnnm St. , Omaha , ( i. T Itoss , Acting Munak'cr. BROWNELL & CO. . Engines , Boilers and General Machinery. Sheet Iron Work Stcnm 1'umps Hiw MIHs. 1213-1215 Ixiavenworth btreet Omaha. Seeds. PHIL. STIMMEL Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds 911and9UJonc Htrci t Oinnlm. Storage , Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG , PETTIS 4 CO. , Storage. Forwarding and Commission , ranch hou o of the Ilcimey HiiKcy Co. Higgles a wboleaalo and retail. 1 m iJlOand l.ili liard btrcet , Brewers. STORZ & . ILER , Lager Beer Brewers , 1521 North ElRthtecnth Street. Omaha. Neb. Overalls. CANF1ELD MANUFAPTURINO CO. . Manufacturers of Overalls , Jeans 1'unta , KlilrK , 12tr HWand 1104 Douglai Street , Oaiahu , Neb , Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS , Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice , John lipeneter , I'roprletor. lUOllodround 1U ) and 10J North luth t-lrcet , Omahu. Paper Boxes JOHN L. WILKIE. Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory , Nos. IU1T uiia Ulli Douglas St.Omaha , NcU. Sash , Doors , Etc. M. A. DISBROV { CO. , \Vliulcaalo MunuC.itturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds anil Mouldings , Druncli UlBcc , 12ti ! un < l Imnl htreeta , Uniahu , Neb , BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash , Boors , Blinds , Moulding , t-talrWork and Interior Hani Wood Ha- Inn. N , K. comer Mh and l.futvmiurth fctrten , Omaha , ub. OMAHA PLANING MILL CO , , Manafacturers of Moulding , Sash , Boors , And mind * , Turning Stalr-vrorU , llank ; and Onlco Fit. Uujt ith uud luppluton Avmme. Smoke Stacks , Bollors.JEto. H , K. SAWYER , Manufacturing Bealer in Smofce Stacks , . 'fauktandficneral HollerIteualttuz. Lili Bodge Btmt. Omaha , NtU.