Nebraska Newspapers

    6 THE OMAHA .DAILY BE& ! MONDAY , APRIL 11 , 1892.
DOUGLAS COUNTY FARMING
Bomo Pertinent Facts Concerning Ono of
the Oldest of Nebraska Communities.
EXPERIENCE Of MEN WHO LIVE HERE
They Provo thn Indian * Hnch ntul Wrestled
Ilnril liln | unit I'rlvntimi to
iijciy I'pnro nml rirnty In
the
Douglas county \vns organizer ) In the fall
of IbW , by proclamation of Aotlni ; Uovornor
Cumltifrs , nml the boundaries wcro re-do
Jlncd by net ol the territorial legislature ,
approved March ! > , IS.Vi. At that limo Sarpy
was Included In Douglas , but by an not ap
proved b'obruarj : 7 , 1S57 , Sarpy county was
created nnd the present boundary lines of
Douplni county defined. Douglat county
lies about the center of the eastern line of
the state , bounded on the cast by the Mis
souri river , on the north by Washington nnd
Dodcc , south by Sarpy and west by the
I'lfttto rlvor. In nron It contains JiGO square
miles of territory , or 2110,400 acres , and em
braces within Its limits Omaha ? tuo metropo
lis of thi ) stato. There nro In the county
1,270 farms , with lOO/'Sl acres of tilled lands
nnd . " > , li ( acres of permanent meadow land ,
U'liu avorngo prlco per auroof Douglas county
farm Innd Is placed at $ . " > . It will readily bo
iccn by the reader that the high nvorago
prlco Is owing tn tlio fuel that much of the
land lies cloio to the city , with Its enormous
demand for the products of the farm , dairy
and garden ,
The Ian ofilclal census Ivcs Douglas
county n population of 15S.UOS , ngalnst
U'.lil , " ) In 1SSU , or an Increase of JiGO per cent.
The total msossud valuation for 1&1U wai
t2l-114li'K'J. ) " > nnd the actual estimated valua
tion f''Sn.OJO.OOU.
In IS'Jl ' thcro was raised In the county
n,7-17 acres of whont , ri5-tlJ ( acres of corn , H-
KV > acres of oats , -I.OuO acres of barley , 414
ncrcs of llax , 401 acres of rye , 1,5'J5 acres of
millet snd 27.00 ! ) of meadow.
Thcro were returncu by the assessors IS-
Wl ) ! head of hogs , 17,1)0(5cattle ) ( , ll.ShO horses ,
1,205 mules and -.V ! sheep.
Thirteen railroads ccntcrln Omaha , several
of which traverse the countin various di
rections , affording nmplo depot nnd shipping
facilities to every portion of tlio county.
Tlio main line of tlio Union 1'acillu runs
through thecounty diagonally in a north
west and southeast direction , whllo the Fre
mont , Hlkhorn ft , Missouri Valluy runs In
the Hatno direction a few miles further
north , and the Chinapro , St. Paul , Minneapo
lis & Omaha runs through the northeast
portion.
The City of Onmlm.
Omaha Is a city of the metropolitan class ,
embracing- territory of twcnty-flvo square
miles nnd has n population , according to the
onicial census of" 1800 , of 140,452 , against,10-
518 In 1880 , showing a gain of over , ' 100 per
cent. The assessed valuation is $20,000,1100
nnd the actual estimated valuation of S22.V-
000.000. The city has sovcntv railos of paved
Bt-rcots , ninety miles of sewers , 17"i miles of
water mains , 10. ! miles of street railway and
12ii miles of graded streets. Omaha has 103
manufacturing establishments with nn in
vested capital of $7.015,000 , employing over
12,000 operatives and laborers. The city has
100 joolmip houses , with an invested capital
of $14,100,000 , and they do an annual business
which ngBrcgutes over $50,000,000. Besides
tbo metropolis there are eight othorinpnr-
tnnt towns and cities In the county , of wtiich
Bouth Omaha is of the greatest commercial
importance , being third in the volume ot
business done lu the packing line in the
United States. Mlllnrd , Elkhorn , Waterloo
lee , Vnlloy , Florence nnd Irvington -
ton nro all thriving llltlo cities.
The fact that Douelas contains a city so
largo as Omaha makes it the wealthiest and
most Important county In the stnto. The
name cause answered for the fact that the
prlco of land is highrr in Douglas than any
other county In the state. But It is errone
ous to suppose that Omana is all there Is of
Douglas county , for It IB a fact , as our figures
show , that there. Is a vast amount of crain
nnd stoclc raised on Douglas county farms
and some of the most elegant farm homes
within the borders of the state are owned by
Douglas county farmers who have tnado
ihoir money entirely out of the soil , as the
following personal interviews will show :
An Oil ! Timer.
, Mitchell Donohoo la a fair sample of the
progressive Douglas county farmer. Ho
owns n line property In the town of Elkhorn
and Is llvln ? at his onso , though ho admits
ho was once very poor. Ho says : " 1 came
to this county thirly-llvo years ago without
anything and entered 100 acres of land at the
Omnha land ofllce In 1S57. I mortirageil
eighty acres of it for a mule team , nnd fall
ing to moot the payment , forfeited the land ,
icaviug mo but eighty acres. I now own OS7
ncrcs In ono body , live miles south of Elu-
born , In section I1 , township 14 , range 10 ; 100
\Vutorloo , nnd thirty-eight acroi west of
Ellthorn , besides my homo of six lots where
I live. 1 bought my land a llttlo at a time
nt from $10 to &t5 per ncro. Have raised
grain and fed It to stock , usually feeding
more than I raised , tuouch year before last I
old 3,000 bushels of corn , liavo 1100 npplo
trees on the big place and plenty of small
fruit , nil of which does well. I built a largo
barn this , winter. I liavo made n success of
farming and have nothing to complain of. "
Undo .Success.
Isaac Noyos owns nud lives on n farm of
1,300 acrus , bordering on the Elkhorn river ,
between the towns of Waterloo nnd Elk-
horn. It is ono of the handsomest nnd best
farms In Douglas county , presenting a
beautiful picture wllh its silvery river
boroor , smooth bottomlands , elegant build
ings and grounds. "Yos , " aold Mr. I\o.vo.s ,
" 1 pro-omptcd my first 100 acres in 1857 ,
nnd to show you that the prospect was not
very Inviting at that time , nnd for years
nftorwnrd , I will relate a circumstance lu
point : Jucob Kirlc came here in 1S5IS and
becurod 100 ncros nnd lived on it until lfa7 ( ! ,
wtion ho got tired , concluding that the
country was no good , nml thnt uls land
would never bo worth anything , olTorod to
give It to mo frco gratis , i advUoa him to
stay by it , hut when ho said ho was
determined to go back to lown , I told him I
would not only accept the gift , but would
Klvo his wlfo MO , which I did.
Bomo of Mr. Kirk'c children'wero born on
that place , nnd were tlio first born In this
port of the country , but no tie could bind
him to this country at that tlmo. I raised
15,000 bushels of corn last your , nnd about
the snmo tno year boforo. Last year I sold
7,000 bushels nt57 cents per bushel , though 1
usually feed It all. Have on hand now :100 :
catllo and am feeding 110 bo.td. I market all
my stock at Onmlm , nnd do not think it would
pay to go to Chicago unless It would bo wllh
export cattle. I uuvo paid but llttlo atton-
tlon to fruit , but hnvo all I need for homo
use. However , this is an excellent fruit
country. Bo far as n change of conditions
between the present and early years ar
concerned , from n farmer's standpoint , I
would rather undertake to make a start here
now than then. A young man , full of llfo
nnd hope , can coiuo hero now , go In debt fro
eighty 01 100 acres of land , and teen pay for
it all right without being called upon to un
dergo the privations of tno early settlers. "
Htnrtoil with Xothlnj- .
George Golston of Elk City talked inter
estingly of his early ttrugglcs with poverty
and lotersucccs * as a fanner. Ho came herb
in 16 < JO with nothing , and bought bis first
land four years later , llo now has a line
farm of 240 ncros , well Improved and stocked ,
and bni all the comforts aim conveniences
that any ono could dcsiro In n country homo.
Mr , Uclston says ho first raised grain to sell
uud made money out of wheat , but of late
years has turned hU attention to stock , and
feeds from sixty to 100 head of catllo a year.
Nought corn last year at 40 Mills a bushel ,
to feed to catllo , ad made it pay. I have
always noticed that I make moro money out
of slock when grain Is high than tuo reverse.
Last year 1 wont to Omahn mm culd KU5
per 100 for forty head of doors , fed them
40 cent corn until they put on u gain of
451 pounds each , and then sold thorn
In Omaha for $3.50. I had 180 acres of
corn lost year that averaged forty-five bushels
per aero , forty aeros of oats that uvoraged
ilfty buthols. I had UOO bushels of apploi
last fall , but wo fanners all got beat when
wo bought our trees of travollug agents who
old ut nursery stock not true to uume. The
result is wo have nothing scarcely hut sum
mer and fall fruit. I bavo MO apple trees in
I ) , sotno of them too young to bear. I think
joy mail who will got dowu to business as
wo were forced to do In the early days can
ocqulro a homo and mnko n good living hero
farming. Mr. Oelston bcenn wltn abso
lutely nothing , stopping In Douglas county
on his way back from n wild geese chase to
1'iko's poaK. Ho lived on his farm whan Mr.
Hosowatcr was a telegraph lineman , nnd re
lated nn incident In which ho assisted the
present editor of Tun Hnn in putting up a
fallen wlro near his placo.
O. A. Wolcott.
O. A. Wolcott Is also an Elk City farmer
who has grown up with the country nnd
made himself qullo comfortable by tilling
the poll. Ho came to this country twanty-
Mx years ago with n few dollars nnd n team ,
nnd now has n well improved farm of 070
ncrcs to show for his Industry nnd coed
management. Ho has accumulated his lands
by degrees , paring from $3 to $ 'JO nn acre.
Ha feeds cattle the year around , nnd gen
erally buys grain. Could have made money
out of hogs , but have lost thorn nil thrco dif
ferent times. My corn was not very goou
lint season , Mad some thr.t wont Ilfty bushels
ols per acre , but It would not nvcrago so
much. Fed 100 head of oattlo during the
season. I hnvo six acres of orchard , always
have fruit , nnd hnvo sold apples nt $ J. 0 per
bushel , llnvo ten acres of grove now big
cnotich to furnish nit the wood I need. No-
bras'kn cannot bn beat for farming purposes ,
so far as natural advantages go , but I nm
not entirely sntlsllcd with the way markets
nro manipulated by big operators , trusts and
combines. My land Is now worth nt least
$35 per aero.
Wliltmnro Itros.
W. O. and Frank Whltmoro , under the
firm name of Whltmoro liros , , own nnd op-
crate n model fnrm of TUO acres , ono-liiilf
mlle west.of Vnlloy , lying between the Plntto
nnd Elkhorn rivers. They bought their llrst
half section fourleon years ago at $12.50 per
aero and have added to it ut Various times
since at prlooa varying from $12,5'J to $ 3 nn
ncro. It is till under fcnco nnd Is well
stocked with norscs nnd cattle. Four hun-
urcd ncrcs of It Is seeded down to tntno gross ,
timothy , clover nnd bluornss , generally
mixed. W. G. Whltmoro says : "Wo hnvo
clover pastures that have been seeded dowu
for twelve years , nnd hnnvlly pastured , thnt
is just ns good now us over , nnd In fact , is as
itood as can bo grown In any slate in the
union. Wo miiko a bustnoss of baling and
marketing bay , nnd bnndlo nu nnnual output
of about ( i.OOO tons. Wo usually hnvo nbout
: t,000 tons of our own raUlng , made on
leased non-rrsldcnt lands , besides buyIng -
Ing nbout the snmo amount from
the farmers around us. Wo pay about mi
average of $3 a ton , nnd sell at nn nvcrngo of
nbout $5 , the dllTercnco boin < expense 01
baling nnd placing on track and our prottts.
Wo bavo established n plant here which
mukos n market for all this hay which form
erly went up in smoke. Last year wo sold
bay on truck nt ? 10 n ton a * fast as wo could
lonil It , but of course that wns nn exception.
Wo nro now selling nt M.50. Wo nlso buy
and ship nbout 100,000 bushels of con , uyonr.
Wo feed about 150 head of cattle each year.
Wo sold in December 175 head of fat cattle
and hnvo on hand in all about 100 head. Wo
feed the year around , have our cattle fat on
clover In July and finish thorn on ground
food mixed with oil cuko and bran on scion-
tilic principles , nud bavo topped the Chicago
markets for the past two years. Our tame
grass pastures gives a big ndvnutago. Wo
arc breeding Peroheron horses nnd now
have on hand forty-three head , including
some line l.'JOO to 1,100-pound brood mares.
The coming season , in common with
some of our neighbors , wo plant a few acres
ol sugar beets , as n starter , so ns to bo ready
when Omaha builds a factory. A number of
our farmers have of Into years raised seeds
quite extensively for eastern seed houses ,
and have raano it pay , but tnoy ate looking
forward to the boot sugar business , which
they think will pay bettor. "
The Whltmoro brothers have each built
fine houses the past season and their barns ,
sheds nnd appliances for the care of stoclc
ana farm products nro models of conveni
ence. W. G. Whltmoro's new residence Is
perhaps the best and costliest house of Its
size in the county , outside of Omaha. I' Is a
perfect gem from cellar to gnrrer , nnd is fur
nished to correspond. The building was
planned by nn Oranhn architect nnd the
grounds are being laid out by nn Omnha
landscape gardonor. Looking from a second
story front window flvo counties can bo soon.
But all this is only a Douglas county farm
and the proceeds of intelligent labor.
Grain , Stock unil Fruit.
W. C. AInsworth of Elic City Is known ns
a successful fruit raiser ns well as farmer.
Ho owns a splendid farm of 375 acres which
ho purchased eight years ago at $35 per
aero. Mr. Atnsworth says ho fed sixty hood
of cattle this year and lost money on them
but would have made good money had ho
tolu at tbo right tlmo. Ho carries on farm
ing extensively but takes special pains with
and dollghtln propagating fruits of all kinds.
Ho says : "Have twenty ncros of orchard in
fine condition. Proper varieties will do well
hero nnd ns for Douglas county , the ridpo
overlooking the Eltchorn all along here seems
to bo specially adopted to fruit raising.
Small fruits of all kinds thrive well and
yield abundantly with anything like proper
care. The worst thing we have to contend
with is the unscrupulous traveling agents lor
eastern nurseries , whoso catalogues always
show nil tuu varieties ono might want to
order , but when tlio trees bogln
to bear wo . find that few , if any , of
their trees provo true to nntno. The
consequence is that many orchards are al
most prolltless. I am In favor of patroniring
our homo nurseries nnd believe trees from
them will do better and are less npt to blnck-
honrl thnn rostorn trees. Bcsldoa , homn-
grown trcos uro not exposed for uuys nnd
perhaps shriveled up before they aro" trans
planted. There nro only thrco or four
varieties of chornos thnt cnn bo prolltably
raised hero , The English Morollo is the
best and early Richmond Is good. I had two
tons of grapes last year and am extending
my vineyard every year. Blackberries and
raspberries I bavo moro than" 1 want , and
whllo Ihoy roijuiro some attention anybody
cnn hnvo them who will. This section of
Douglas county is destined to become a great
place for fruit , as It is naturally adapted
to it.
The Farm 1'nyg licst.
F. T. Hober , a prominent hardware dealer
nt Elkhorn , was seen and upoko as follows :
"I own 1120 acres in Dodge county , which I
bought twelve years ago at til.50 to $25 per
aero , nnd have put thousands of dollars in
improvements ; bavo a good house and barn
and plenty of fruit of all Kind. ' ) . I made my
first and bast money farming , nnd although
1 havu a nlco business hero , my farm pays
mo boat , oven in the hands of a router. Year
before last my share of the crop made mo
over $1,000. I think Nebraska farmers have
a bonanza , provided always that they work
and manage nud do not spend their time
hunting up aomeihlng to complain about , "
Nuvcr Had u Failure.
John Ttryunt U ono of the oldest and best
known farmers around Elk City. Ho has a
beautiful homo and Is surrounded with the
rural comforts which city people so much
doslro but cannot possess , the fruits of years
of patient toll , Mr. Bryant says : "I came
here from England in 18515 , where I followed
farming , pre-empted my first quarter scutio.i
thirty-six years ngo and now have 200 acres
nicely Improved , as you sco. I have spent
lots ot money in Improvements , and have
made It all on the firm. I have six acres of
orchard and had a line crop'of apples last
yoar. Some of my neighbors culled mo n
fool when I was planting my orchard , but
the sequel proves that I was right. This is a
good fruit country , and results will bo still
better whuu fruit raisers can get proper
variotloj. 1 have never fed much stoclc , but
have mndo a success of farming Just the
sanio. There Is no trouble about farming In
Nebraska , provided one has the will and
uses ordinary Judgment. 1 have ralsou
thlrty-Jivo crops hero and never experienced
a failure. True , certain kinds of crops have
at times been ruthor light , but always a fair
yield. "
I'rcfer * Nchru ln.
James Gllmoro is thoovn.cr of ono of the
prelticjt farms in Douglas county , Ivlng
nbout two miles northwest of Elkhorn. Mr ,
Gilmore gave his experience thus : "I oame
to Douglas county thirteen years ago with n
team nud $10 In money , I have 240 acres of
land which I bought for f 10 to $15 an acre.
I have put lots of money in improvements ,
have good house and barn and as good cattle
sheds as there uro in the country. I have
been feeding cattle for the past tlvo years ,
have 100 head on hand and air feeding tulr-
ty-llyo. I muda most ot what I have bv feed
ing stock , but have < old oomo grain. I have
a small orchard , but bavo not glvou fruit the
attention it uoserves as I consider this nn ex
cellent fruit country. Have tried farming in
Illinois and Iowa and prefer Nebraska to
either. Wo are moro sure of a crop hero and
got bolter yields , besides it is a healthier
country. "
limit * ill * Farm.
Andrew Patrick , residing north of Elkhorn -
horn , s > s : I bavo boon in Nebraska since
1SUO. Boucut my llrtl laud m 1&7S , paid
$12.50 per cro for It. I have 210 acres , highly
Improved , largo house , barn , sheds , ex-
tenMvo groves furnishing all the wood I
need , largo orchard In good bearing , trcos
nil doing will. I nm n carpenter by trndo
nnd rent my land for grain rent , which Is
moro profitable thnn cash , but I star right
with my farm so as to see that repairs are
kept up and everything taken cnru of. Last
year the corn on my plnco made forty-llvo
and year before fifty bushels per acre ;
wheat , fourlocn List year nnd vcar before
twenty-two .bushels per aero , I cntno hero
\vtth only $1 in money nnd bavo done reason
ably woll. Farming Is line any other business ,
n success If properly handled , but thcro is
ODO thing certain , a farmer cannot hope to
follow the example of labor organizations
nnd undcrlnko to wor * but eight hours a
day.
Takes drain Kent.
Dr. Baldwin has a line fnrm of 300 ncrcs
adjoining that of Mr. Patrick , which bo
rents out for gram rent nud nmkos it pny.
Ho bought his land In 1S03 at $7.59 to (12 per
acre. Ho ban Invested n largo amount of iho
money mndo on the farm in improvements
nnd now hns ono of the best Improved farms
In that section.
From Wisconsin to Nobrnslin.
Potcr Mlllor la another Vnlloy precinct
farmer who came here fourteen years ngo
from Wisconsin , nnd hns made himself rich
farming. All ho had to start with wns a
mule team nnd n big family. Ho routed for
a tlmo , but soon began buying Innd nnd now
owns n 400-ncro fnrm , highly Improved , good ,
buildings and well stocked , Ho has made It
nil in the Inst dozen years by fanning In the
strictest sense of the word ,
Thrifty Swedes.
A , P. Ackorland came to this country from
Sweden nbout fourteen years ugo , n poor boy ,
but well educated , and wont to work by the
month. Today ho owns 400 acres of ns flno
land as over lay out of doors , hns plenty of
money nt Interest , nnd is worth $ .15,000 or
$110,001) ) . Ho mndo it all by farming , pure
nnd simple ; began nt thn very bottom nnd
never speculated lu any sense of the word.
Ha has two brothers here whoso history Is
similar ,
Worth nion.ono.
Valley precinct hns n largo community of
Scandinavian farmers , Swedes and Danes ,
who nil settled thcro about the snmo tlmo ,
under similar circumstances , without money
or influential friends , but with thnt native
thrift for which they nro noted. They begnn
to climb tbo ladder the moment they Inndod
on American soil , where no man Is bettor
than his neighbor. Ten of the above class
could bo nnmod who are worth in the nggre-
gnlo moro than $100,000 , nnd ns innuy raoro
who nro Comfortably situated and nro nddlng
to their possessions year by year. Those
men know bow to farm , how to mnUo money
nud how to snvo it.
Hough ! n Farm.
W. A. Gray nlno years ago bought n farm
of 100 ncros , two and three-fourths miles
northwest of Elkhorn for $ s au aero. Mr.
Gray says ho still owes some on iho plnco ,
but Is In n fmr wny to pay it out. Ho hns
put considerable money into Improvements
nno. Is surrounded with every comfort a farm
can produce. Ho has live acres of grove mid
bus thrco acres of grapes. Ho hns not mndo
a business of feeding caltlo , but has made
more money out of hogs thnn anything olso.
"Last year my corn averager ! Hfty bushels ,
onts forty per ncro. I cams hero from fn-
dinna , where I farmed , but this certainly
beats It. Vcs , farming is all right in this
country. "
J. , T. .Miller.
J. .1. Miller has a farm ono nnd n hnlf
miles west of Vnll&y , which is eng of Iho
host Improved In thr.t section , lie came to
Douglas county from Pennsylvania with no
means nnd has succoodcd In making n fnrm
of 400ncros.with olcgnnt buildings , orchards ,
etc. , nnd In stocking it with catllo nnd
horses. He inaao it nil on the farm. Ho is
now proprietor of n lumber yard in Valloy.
Mndc it on the Farm.
McCloneghan Bros , are operating n 1,400
ncro farm two miles west of Vnlloy. Their
fnther came here poor nnd died a year ngo ,
loavintr nt lenst $4U,000 worth of property to
the boys , nnd ho made it all on the farm.
Horses Pay Hcst.
George Droxcl hns owned aad operated a
small farm of ISO acres at Elk City , for the
past four yoars. Ho has his httlo place well
improved , both as to buildings and cultiva
tion , and has an orchard nt 2UO trees , with
small fruit In abundance. "I claim that
farming in Nebraska is a profitable business
if properly carried on. I feed soroo catllo ,
but am giving most of my attention to horses ,
which I think moro profitable. I consider the
Omaha market a great advantage to the
farmers of the state. "
John I.einko.
Mr. Lomko is ono of the pioneers of Doug
las county , settling hero in 1800. Like most
of the old settlers ho came hero ompty-
hanclcd. Ho formerly lived in Illinois , and
came bore to get cheap land and soon owned
a whole section. Nine years ago ho quit
farming and turned his entire attention tn
handling and shipping stoclc. Ho is ono of
Iho best known stock shippers in Nebraska ,
and it U a rare thing when the name of
John Lcmko , Mlllnrd , docs not appear in
the South Omaha papers as being on the
market with slock. Ho bought his land at
different times along as ho could pay for It ,
and made It all by farming. Ho has sold
some of his land , but still owns 320 acres in
Chicago precinct and 100 acres In Mlllard
precinct , nil of which ho routs out. Ho lives
In u splendid homo in tbo lown of Mlllard.
surrounded by all the comforts of modern
llfo. Yes , said Mr. Lomke , I think farming
pays in Nebraska. I know men who a low
years ago worked for wages , afterward
rented land and later still bought tbo farms
they had rented , have them paid for ana nro
now In independent circumstances. I have
In mind ouo man who rented a farm two
miles soulh of Mlllard in the edge of Snrpy
county , mndo money every year , soon bought
Iho farm for $7,000 , nnd Is now well off , Tbo
nvorago prlco of land around mo is about $40
per aero. Tbo Omahn stock market for hoes
is peed and It will not pay to ship common
cattle to Chicago , though it will pay to go to
Chicago wllh heavy export cattlo. Speaking
of Douglas county farms I will say that in
my opinion tbo land here will stand moro
rain and moro drouth than that of any other
portion of the slate.
I'ald For It In Olio Year.
John nolii , proprietor of the Hold hotel nt
Valley , came to Douglas county in 1870 ,
bought eighty acres at f 12.50 , ton years ago
boucht eighty moro at saino price and 100 at
$0 per aero. Ho has been offered $00 per
acrco for ono improved eighty. Last.yoar
ho raised and marketed 400 tons of hay from
his Innd nt $4 per ton , mnldng$1,000 , or moro
than enough to pay for the ground it grow on
in one rear.
Started ivllh n Yoke ot Cnttle.
J ) . Byars , ono of tbo old settlers of Doug
las county , owns a farm of 400 acres ihruo
miles northwest of Valloy. Ho bought his
land of Governor Saunders years aero , after
having- first pro-omptod n quarter section.
Ho cnmo from eastern Missouri with nothing
butuyoKO of oxen. IIIs farm Is highly im
proved , big orchard , ten acres of grove nnd
laro vineyard. Mr , Byars used to handle
cattle , but has drifted Into horses and mules ,
which ho deals In extensively ,
William I.ounn ,
Mr , Lowon cams to Douglas county in 180S
with nothing but his brains and muscle in
the wny ot capital. Ho worked by tbo month
and saved his money until bo wns able to
rnako a payment on ItiO acres of school laud
ut $10 au acre , in McArdlo precinct , which
now constitutes his homo. It Is paid for and
well improved with money dug out of tuo
ground. Mr. l owou says If a man comes
hero now without money , ho can soon buy a
team , lent a furm , nnd in four or flvo years
owu It and bo well fixed.
Hits Kollrml.
Henry Karston isouoof tbo Douglas county
pioneers. Ho came here In 1857 with two
yoke of cattto and a big stock of ambition ,
and ii now living al his ease In the town of
Mlllard. Ills father and himself both worked
out by the month at first , ii'id bo pro-craptod
his first eighty acres In 1859 and in ISO.1 !
homesteaded 100 moro. He now owns 700
acres four miles west of Mlllard , ICO In Sarpy
county and 100 in Wuyno county. Has made
most of his money out of hoca and corn ,
though has fed some cattlo. Each of his
farms hnvo good buildings and orchards.
Mr. Karsiensays ho has never known of a
failure of crop * in Douglas county. Speak
ing ot the Omaba market ho said It was a
great thing for the farmers of Nooraska. Ho
unhesitatingly says that the chances for
starting hero now arc as good or better than
when bo began. If a now beginner has no
team ho can work and buy ouo , and if bo has
a team can rout land and teen buy a farm.
Thinks beet sugar raising will be prolltable ,
and some of bis neighbors will raise souio
this boasou ,
roterillamlt.
Peter Glandt was * oeu at hi * elegant homo ,
TK3
nurslne ft lame lofflciuiseJ by hj | horse run
ning against \vlroi fence nnd almost Rawing
off the lltnb. A. hospitable welcome was
given TIIK BRB mWl , nnd Mr. Glandt , In an
swer to question's 'nld : ' ! cntno from lown
to Omahn In t.ho.fnll of 1SM1 nnd the follow
ing spring pro-cmM'ad n quarter section of
land where 1 now live , paying MO per cent for
the use of the neccssnrv money. I had n
yoke of cattle wni-n I landed on the Ne
braska sldo of thtf'river and went to work
hauling logs for Kanlsbury ft Smith's saw
mill , which stood at the ferry landing , n llt
tlo north of whom'tho Union Pnclllo shops
now stnnd. My wfo ! COOKOO for the man at
the mill , so wo both worked. In Iho spring
of ISG7 I got lumber sawed for n shanty nnd
loaded It up , together with n lot of pro
visions for wo didn't know as wo would got
back to town very soon and traveled hereto
to this spot , where wo have lived over slucc.
Wo built the house In ono day. I have since
built two houses hero the first , not counting
the shanty , costing $1,500 , nnd the ono I now
live In $ j,500. The barns nnd sheds have
cost mo In the neighborhood of $ . ' ) ,000. 1 now
own 1GSO ncrcs of Innd , which I bought nt
various times at prices ranging from f 5 to
$50 per aero. Wo hnvo about 600 apple trees
and always have plenty of fruit. This Is n
good fruit country nnd I know men who nro
making money out of It. I have made my
biggest money out of cattle and feed from
100 to 150 head every year. I am not ono of
those who think the cattle market Is con
trolled by n few men. Last your corn was
high nnd I got $5,70 for my catllo. This
year 1 do not expect moio than $1. Ko you
sco ihoro nro other ciuses for thu rise nnd
fnll of Iho markets besides Iho manipulation
of Inrgooperntors. The Liverpool market
governs prices hero to n great extent. The
South Omaha market is n great thing for the
stnlo. Wo cnn now tnko our fnt stock thcro
In any quantity and can always take the
money homo with us , whllo under the old
regime wo often sold to butchers on tlmo and
some of thorn never paid up. M ) ' land Is Mil
under fence and 1 have 100 acres of tame
pasture timothy nud clover and it docs
first rate. Forms have sold around hero
Inlcly for $50 to $55 pur ncro , but
well improved farms nro worth from
$00 to $05. I used to rnlso wheat to
soil nt $1 to $1.25 per bushel nnd still
rmso some every yoar. Yes , I think a man
could start here now without money easier
thnn in early days , for the reason that ho
can got work at good wages mid not bo called
upon to suiter the hardships and Incon
veniences Incident to pioneer llfo. Why , I
used to go to Cnlhoun with n Httlo grist of
uralu and haul wood for the miller lo got
him to grind It for mo , and ho took his toll
Just the snmo. 1 have renlors who began In
debt for their teams and now own farms.
I only know of ono man who came hero with
money , but thov uro all well off. "
Mr. Glandt nnd his wlfo nro past the
meridian ot life , but ore both halo and
hearty nud bid fair to llvo and enjoy tbo
fruits of their onrly slrugglos for many
yours lo come. They certainly hnvo a remarkable -
markablo history , nnd ono that might bo a
useful lessen to others.
A Close Cull.
Air. J. P. Blnize , nn extensive real estate
dealer In this city , narrowly escaped ono of
the severest attacks ot pneumonia whllo In
the northern part of the state during the rn-
ccnt blizzard. Mr. Blaizo had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm and was
so thoroughly chlllod that ho was unable to
get warm , and inside of an hour after his re
turn ho was threatened with a severe case of
pneumonia , or long , fever. Mr. Blaizo sent
to the nearest drug store and got a botllo ot
Chamberlain's Cough Komody , of which ho
bad often neardmid took a number of largo
doses. Ho says the effect was wonderful
nnd that in n short tlmo ho wns orcnthlng
quite easily. He , kqpt on taking the modiclno
nnd Iho next day was able to come to DCS
Momos. Mr. Bluizo regards his cure as sim
ply wonderful , ivnd.says ho will never travel
ngnin without .n . bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The ( Des Momes. Iowa )
Saturday Kovlow. ' 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by druggists.
o.v nsoanims.
Russia will' use American sleeping
cars.
cars.The
The grst railway to Jerusalem will
probably bo opohou in the sprin < jof next
j'car.
The output of petroleum in th.is coun
try last year surpasses all previous rec-
orus , nnd amounted to 60,150,000 barrels.
A hundred and twenty-seven years ago
England seized , tlio first eight bales of
cotton raised in the south * .nd declared
its production should ccuso.
The importance of our commerce with
Great Britain is shown by the fact that
she takes $172,000,000 out of a total of
1275,000,000 of our exports of farm pro
ducts.
A recent invention consists of a com
bination of levers in connection with the
trucks of u railroad car , so that in case
of derailment the air brakes will trork
automatically nnd stop the train.
A high authority states that the 305
iron furnaces in operation in this coun
try at tlio close of February could turn
out 13,000 tons moro po. week than the
345 furnaces in operation at the beginn
ing of Juno , 1800.
Air plows , V-sliapod , are to be placed
before tlio locomotives of the fast ex
press trains of ono of the English rail
roads. It is expected that greater speed
will ho obtained by overcoming much of
the rcsistonco of the air in front of the
train.
The wonderful growth in the hoot
sugar industry is shown by the following
statistics : In 1887 there was only ono
such refinery in this country. In 18S8
the total output was 3,000,000 pounds ,
while in 1891 California produced 13,000-
000 pounds and Nebraska and Utah
0,000,000 pounds each.
A pcess dispatch reports a scheme for
the erection of dams in the St. Louis
river , near Fond du Lac , Minn. , for
power purposes , and it is said ono had
already been completed. It is expected
that 100,000 horse-power can bo realized
and it is proposed to furnish power for
varied uses in Dulutli.
Twenty years ago Now England fac
tories produced 80 per cent of the boots
and shoos made in this country. The
New England product has largely in
creased , yet it is now but 65 per cent of
the total value , the industry having
boon established in other parts of the
country. Since 1880 importations of
hides and skins have increased about 45
per cent. During the same period ex
ports ot manufactures of leather have
increased incrtf jhun 125 per cent.
The Now York Central Itailroiul com
pany is about to build extensive shops
at a point on tire line about ton miles
from UulTnlo ; "A- tract of about 1,500
acres has been scoured , and the work of
construction 'Jfyto commence at onco.
Itopair shops vatl first ho bull" " , , but a
complete phintifdr locomotive building
will eventually bo added , and employ
ment given to' about 1,200 men. This
new village isHi bo called Dopow.
American idonsaro entering conserva
tive Europe amlj'now bid fair to prevail
altogether. Tlio English companies
now use baggngo cars or luggage vans
and some of vthom have adopted the
chocking flystejn ) . They are also stead
ily encroaching upon the first , second
and third class system and approaching
a plan of uniform accommodations for
all passengers. They have adopted
American methods of lighting with gas
and electricity. Parlor anil sleeping
cars of American make have boon cau
tiously introduced hero and there. And
now the important Southeastern rail
way , from London to Hastings , puts on
u regular American train of American-
built curs , and the passengers like it !
The report of the United States labor
commissionoi on the cost of coal pro
duction covers 147 coal mines in this
country and several foreign mines. Ho
shows that the nvorago cost of < ; oal per
ton after paying for mining , clerk and
ofliclal salaries , interest , rent , taxes , in
surance , and wear and tear of buildings
and machinery , in short , reckoning nil
possible expenses that the nvorago cost
of u ton of coal in the United States is
02 cents ; in Canada the cost is $1.01 ; in
Grout Britain , ijl.lo ; and on the conti
nent 72 cents. The wngna of minors
range from $7.25 to $12 nor week in this
country. If wo add to tlio cost of pro
duction , say a profit of 10 cents per ton ,
thu cost per ton will bo still loss than
the cost in Canada nnd Great iirltain ,
but the intervention of railroad com
binations nnd excessive commissions of
wholesalers and the liberal rake-off of
the retailers , makes the cost to the con *
sinner in this country llttlo short of
robbery.
DoWlit's Snrsap.irllla clo.inioi ths bloaJ ,
Incrcnsostho nppetito ntid tones up th3 sys
tem. It has bonollttod many pooplu wha
hnvo suffered from blood disorders. Itwll
hoipyou.
*
A Fool nnit llrr Money.
" 1'vo hoard of a girl pawning her en
gagement ring to buy horlovor u Christ
mas present , but I never hoard anything
stranger than a story told mo while out
west recently , " said the barber ns ho
stropped his razor the other d.iy
previous to operating on n Uoston
llorald man. "In n combination jewelry
and pawn nhop n diamond pin was ex
hibited for sale. It caught the fancy of
a young lady. The moro she gazed on
the pin the moro she wanted it for the
man she loved. She wont homo and got
all the money she possessed. Coming
b.ick to the store she asked the price of
the pin and found It n few dolli.rs moro
than she had. "Haven't you any old
gold thnt you- can turn into cash ? "
asked the jeweler. "Wo will buy old
gold at any time. " The girl thought
a minute. Suddenly she brlgiiloncd up
nnd took n set of tooth from her mouth.
The plato was of solid gold. "Can't you
use tliat ? " she asked the pawnbroker.
% shall have lo weigh It , " ho said.
"AU right.1' "And to weigh it I will
have to knock the teeth olT. " "Knock
them olT , then. " The broker did so ,
weighed the plato , and found that its
value made up the liti'lc and 03 cents.
The girl took her 03 cents and the din-
moiiu , and went out with a handker
chief over her mouth.
Mra. L. U. 1'nlton , Hocuford , 111 , , writes :
"Krom personal experience I can recommoml
Do Wilt's Sarsaparllla. a euro for Impure
blood and gcnoral debility. "
.ISUXA 111.1 !
Never bo idle.
Make few promises.
Always spoalc the ti'uth.
Never speak evil of any one.
Act up to your engagements.
Keep good company or none.
Bo just before you are generous.
Never borrow if you can possibly avoid
Good character is above all things
else.
Keep your own secrets if you have
any.
any.Never
Never play at any kind of games of
chance.
Keep yourself innocent if you wo uld
bo happy.
When you speak to a person look him
in the face.
Save when you are young to sp end
when you are old.
Always live , misfortune cxcepted ,
within your income.
Avoid temptation through fear you
may not withstand it.
Good company and good conversation
arc the very sinews of virtue.
Your character cannot bo essentially
n jured except by your onw acts.
If ono speak evil of you let your lifo
bo so that no ono will bcliovo him.
DcwiU's Sarsaparula cleanses the blood.
Placed oti the Retired
List , with every progressive man
or woman in the United Stales , or
at least ought to be placed there
that is the old-time methods , pills ,
and mercurial and poisonous lotions
and potions sold for constipation ,
indigestion , or stomach diseases of
all kinds , and in their place adopt
the Carlsbad Sprudcl Sails. It is
the most cflicaciotis treatment in the
world ; a never-failing remedy
forbad breath. JIakcs life a pleas
ure and you can cat as heartily as
you please. Try them. Eisner &
Mcndelson Co. , Sole Agents , New
York.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Union Stock Yards Company
SOUTH OMAHA ,
liest cattle , \tog \ mill fchccp market In the west
COMMISSION HOUSES.
CEO. BURKE & MAZIER
J/IVK STOCK COMMISSION.
THE LEADERS
sfl flMUH I Write to this house for cor-
OU. U.llAllil
| rect Market Reports.
Wood Brothers ,
South Omaha Chicago. - Telephone HW.
Miirkot reports by mall nnd wire chuurfully
furnished upon application.
THIS
James H. Campbell Company ,
Uhlcuirn , KtistSt. l.ouls , Kansas City , Foutli
Umaliii , Moux Ulty , Tort Worth.
A. ( "rill , W. K. Danny , II. K Tnlliimdvo.
fhlcDtfo , Unit Salusinnn , Catllo .Siiloimuu
Crill , Denny & Company ,
I.lvc Stock Commission , lloom ' 'T Kicliunsu IHd'c ,
Huuth OiiKilia.
A. D. Boycr & Company ,
M and .VJ Kxoliaiiyo llulldlnHuiith Omaha.
Correspondence lollclted and promptly answered.
Ppcelal attention to order * forbloi'lturd .V feeders.
Kitablhhi'd , 16S.I - ' Incorporated , 18 :
Capital fully paid , 1'MUW.
Waggoner liirney Company ,
Wrllo or ivlru us for prompt nud ri'lluhlu market
reports.
Miller Brothers ,
Itfaoml5 ! , Kxchanue llulldlntt - - - Bouth Omaha
SOUTH OMAHA. BANKS.
Union Stock Yard National
The only bank at thu yards , Capital and nur-
plu > , fZJO.uuu. Collections itrowlnv out Of Iho llvu
tuck builnu.s should lit ) sent direct to till , bunk ,
snippers cun dupotlt for credit of tuelr bouu bunk
Hberuvurlucatud ,
OMAHA
POPS' ' a
AWNINGS AND TKNTS.
OMAHA TENT -t AWN- WOIF BROS , & CO.
IND COMPANY. Tolito. awnings , tarp.in-
Fine * , hammocks , oil nud lln . covets of nil kinds ,
rubber clothing. Send tings , banner : " , rip. Sender
forcal'Kue. 1113 rmimm ( or cataloiiUe.TOM 8 Kill
HAGS AND TWINKS
BISHOP & CO.
SEMIS OMAHA BAO CO .
Sisal , maullla. cotton
Importer * and turfs.Hour , ,
rope hemp , jute cut-
twine.
sacks , burlaps , ton twlut'vlnrred cord
RKP , ctr. S13S. ISlliM
HICYCLUS. | UOX KS.
H.C. TODD ,
M.O.DAXOH 8uece < ir toJ.J. Wllk >
. . , PIIVIII. M'l'u clunr. paper
llleyclc < sold on montlily | mcUiiiMni e . All novel
payments. 170 N. IMIi-et tie ? In lint line.
111U UuuKlni M.
130OTrf ANDSItOKS.
MORSE-DOE SHOE CD ,
11DJ llim.iM StrojU
I'noiarr corner llth nnd DiiimHi strauti.
We ari > nmklnifeloioitrlriH to oith b'iydr , ml are
tolllru , ' a elm I of iiooili which 1 very said-
inorcliniiti.
KIRXtNDALl , JOHES A. AMERICAN HAND SEW
CO. , ED SHOE CO.
Wholesale Mfrn. Agents Hoots , shoes , rubbers
llnston ItntibiT Sillied ! , felt ( mods. 1204 II llnr-
HlH , 1IUI. lluilllnrncyst nuy at.
HUKWKUS.
JOS , SCHLITI BRE c
INQ CO.
onioo , H. Will and Leaven-
worth SU. . Omaha.
John Mnrhover. Ad.
VOEQELE&DIHNINa
Mfrg romfeclloners nnd
Jobbers of foreign and
domestic friiltn , 1IIU
llotrnrd st.
CAHUIAOKS.
W.R.DRUMMOND&CO. WT. . SEAMAN.
Carrlaw builders. Hose
nml patrol wagons it Omaha's largo it variety
i-pcclilty. wngona mill carriages.
IStli , opp Court Mouse.
CAIW1AGK TOPS.
OMAHA CARRIAGE TOP C. J. ANDERSOH.
CO. , Mrfs. buggy top' , backs ,
A. T. Dnrliy , Mgr. Tops , cunhlons. etc. Scnil for
cuMiloni. backs , etc. catalott. 319 S. mh-st.
211 North IMh-Bt.
COAL , COKE , | COHNICIi
OMAHA COAL , COKE & . EAOIECORN CEWORKS
LIME CO. , Mfrs. galvanized Iron
cornloc , window caps ,
. B.
Ilnnl ami soft cotil. S .
melalle pkyllBhts , etc.
ccr. 10th nut Douglas- 1110
,
sis.
CLOTHING.
BIOTCHKY& , COHEN , OltMORE & RUHl ,
Clothing , notionfurnMi- Mannrrs mill wholesale
Ings , lilvu us n trial. clothiers. IIW llnrncy
Samples iirepald by ex street.
press. 11U llarncy.
DRY GOODS.
KILPATRICK-KOCI
M.E. SMITH & , CO. ,
DRY GOODS CO. ,
Pry cooils , notions , fur Dry good .notions , cent's
nishing goods. Corner Inrnlshlng goods. Cor.
llth unil lloivnrd-sts. lltli unil Howard tt.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
FURNITURE
OMAHA UPHOLSTER-
IHQ CO. DEEBE&.RUNYAN FUR
Manufactiirvrs of I ) p- NITURE CO , ,
liolsU'recl fiirnltuio
Crnco nnd Thirteenth
Wholosu o only. ulrc'Cts.
iw.-iirO : : Nicholas St
GROCERIES. DRUGS , Etc.
0. M. STEELE&CQ. , BLAKE , BRUCE & CD. ,
1MI-1M3 Jones street , 10th nnd Hnrnuy streets ,
Ornnuu. Oainhu.
GRAIN.
S. AMC WHDRTER ,
215 lid of Trndo. llrokcr
111 iirnln. I'lc. I'rlvmo
wlic'to X. V. , Chicago
and M. l.ouls.
HATS , ETC.
DATE CITY HAT CD W. A. I. OIBBON & . CO. ,
lints , caps , utrnw cooiK
. lints , caps , straw ii
, mittens.Owners
Klove IllOVI'N , Illltll'llS.
celebrated ( iuto C Ity
hat. llth and Harnoy. und llarncy.
SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT
THE OPTICAL
NEW HOUSE
OK THU
ALOE & PE8FOLD CO. ,
IN Sontli l.'ith Street ,
Next to 1'oitollluu , Umahiv.
Practical Opticians
And branch of world renowned optical ajtnbllsh.
mcnlof A.S. Alee A Co. . Ht , IMII | > . Ourmclhodl.
ItiperlortO all other. ! our tomes r superior : will
not weary or tire the eye. . Thii fruioei properly d-
( a.led to the face.
Eyes T2Btod Free of Cliar o.
Prices Low for First-class Goods.
I'cr * nns who hayo lost property from' Indian
raids ohonlil ( llo lliolr claim * under the Ind.mi
Depro lullon Act of llnr-'h ' , IS I. The t mu Ii
limited , un Mhocl.ilm * are taken up by HID
ctniitm tlioor.ltir In whluh they are locolvoU ,
Tak * Notice that all coiuragU outorol Into
with attorneys prior to Uw Ajt are miJj
null anil volJ. Infuriiiatlo'i K'VOII ' ui 4 all
claims uromptly atteudoJ to by tha
HUH BURIi/YU / OF CLAIMS.
H > tO lice
OMA.HA , NMBliASKA.
FWI'lili Iliiroau U ciiarantool by the
Omaha Hco , the 1'louuvr I'rc * * uuJ thu B.IU
b'rauuUcu Kzuuiluvr. u
HAUmVAHli
RECTOR & WILHELMY LOBECK&LINN ,
CO. ,
'
ImMwaro nhi
IUl Jl > clon ) mechanics' tool. .
HOI DoniilM Street.
LUMUKitT
CHAS.H. Uf , JOHN A. WAKEFIEID
Hardwood liimb r , woo.l
tarpon and parquet Importo.l.motl < Mn I'ort-
lloorlnir , Inn 1 rom'nl , MIIRV.U.M
hydraulic rpnicnl Mii
Ph ! an.l hlU' ll.ni > .
UQUOHS.
HER A , CO. , FRICX& IliF
Liquor merchant. , HlJ
llnrncyst. .Mfrs Kon-
ni'dvs Ivul liull.i Hit Wholesale liquor ilca'cri
ters. 1UUI Knrnatu-st.
MILLINKUY
C. ASTOXEHIU , I.ODERFEIOER .t CO. ,
Imp.utcr. 1
an Jntibcrsof
Millinery , nnllons.cloalu inllllnarjr. nntlunr.MMI
He. 110-118 8. 10th at. orders prompt. VJj US.
MUSICAL ,
A. HOSPZ.JR. , THE MEINBERQCO. ,
I'lann. ortniis. artists IW.V. lCh ( St. Piano * ,
materials , etc. inuvcntid imnloil In *
l.'ouglas-st. slrumeiits uf all klnda
OILS.
SHOW D33 ? Oil
No had odor , no smoke
chimneys , no clmrrhiK
nf nicks , Ask your uro-
cer for It.
OYSTKUS.
A.BOOTH PACKING CO. PUTT& C3. ,
Packers of oyntors , llsh Oyster ) , Hill allied pry.
and celery. Wdl.oaven- Jill S. loth-it. David
worth bt. Cole , man.iKor.
OV13KALLS , SUIHTS. ETC.
KINQ&SIMEAD , ROBINSON. STOKES CO
Mfrs of'IC " Slfra cclplirnti-il "
A S" pnnt > , "llnrk-
Blitrn nml ovornlls.utc. skin" uvi'rnlK | , nnti.
GIHSS. llth-su nlilrtM , cimts , ulc. tiait
Onmlm.
PRODUCE COMMISSION.
KnlublMifil , 1373. BRANCH
4 CO. ,
WHITNEY & CD. I'roiluco
, fruits of nil
Ilnttcr , OIKS nml iioultrr kinds , oyaturs. 3I7 S.
31UH. IStti-nt. lotli-at.
KIRSCHBRAUHit JAS. A. CLARX & CO. ,
SONS. , Uutter. choeia , oget ,
Duller , eggs an 1 pouttr/ poultry nml Kama.
SI7 South 13th Stroot.
J. A. RYDER & CO. 0. PEQAU ,
UutkT.ej.-i.'K.cheojopoul Commission merchant ,
try , hlilcn ami Rnmc. I'lodiioo , luittor , o
g ,
'
I'.M.i llownnl Ktreut. cneoau nnd poultr/
llofor to Com'l Nat.Hank U'lli nnd llunnnl si.
MULLIN&.MC CLAIM
fpcclnltlep. butter , cum ,
C'hiu > L , poultry , oti'.No
4liS. llth. lluf. Int Natl
SCHROEDER & CO. MOORE &FE33USO.V.
Ilullor , oitii. cliucis.
Cnsh buyers huttor nnd frulti , po.iltry , kMtila.
f'k'tti ; handle1 ! * ull otlior AltollH for .Myir'
produce on coiumlalon. Itoynl home and cttlla
CMS. llth St. BlUcj. Ml a. llth U
GREELEV&CO. , J. B. HJ3E ! & CD.
itiitler , PII.H. poultry , Our spool iltlai : nuttor.
IMIIII * . lililu * nnd fruit , < vii ni.l pjnllry , IJlJ
lin ; lluirartl titroaL llowur.1 Mtrujt.
W. E. RIDDELL
RIDDELL & CD. ,
Wholsnlcbutter A cent Iliiltnr. cheen , cfg * ,
llurs nnd > olU for vcRi'tablca , frullspoul
try und .
camo.
cash. 413 S. llth-Bt.
PAPER ,
CARPENTER PAPER CO KING PAPER CD.
Cnrry n full stock of Wrapping pnpi/r. nil kind !
printing , wrupplnif und of twl.ies etc UH
nrltliiK p.iper , card paper lo.vnrd ! atronU Tele
per etc. phone , 17.IJ. 41
STOVE REPAIUS.
OMAHA STOVE IUPAIS
WORKS ,
Steve rep-Mrs and wntor
att iclimouts fur nn
kind of Ktiivo initdj
IJJ" Doiiiilnt.
SASIL TOYS.
M.A. DISBROW&CO. , II. HARDY-VC3.
Toys , dollt. ii 11) ntni
Mnnnfiict'.irers of anth fnncy cnods house f ur-
d o ci i s , I ) 11 n d > and nlshlnK voi'di , chil
moulding. Ilrnnch o I' dren's carrlnuoi. Ull
ll cc , mh nmlUunlSts. 1'immni Mrect.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Tha eminent spcclallal In nervous , chronic , private , blool , ikln and urinary dlsoasoi. A
registered uraduate In modclno. us dlp.omas and certificates show. Is slill treailng wllh iliaj grr
catarrh , spermatorrhoea , lost manhood , seminal wunknen. nliiht IOSBOI , Impotmicy. aypbllK j.- . mo.
orrhuea. uleel. varlcocclo.cto. Ko mercury u eJ. > ew trtmtment for Ion of vital pow.-r. ' " n lMo to
THU mo may bo troato I at homo by correspondence. Modltlue or liittruincntJ sent by mall Ji i
eiirely packed , no marks tc Indicate ronlonts or lender. Ono icr onsl Intorvlow preforred. Lei nsuIIrUo
Jroe. Corretpondenoo strictly private , liook ( Myotarlai ot Ufa ) aont tint. Offlo noursUa.in. wu p , 10.
buooars W a , m.to II m. tieud atauip for reply.
THE SHORTEST LINK TO CHICAGO
is via the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y , as represented
on this man.
' - ' "
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 6:20 : p. m. , ar
riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m.
City Ticket Office : 1501 Far-
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent.
C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent.
Ull Ii 0 , WKaT'S NKUVKANI ) IIIIAINTHKAT.
lIKVr , aapuclHo for llystorla , IllKliiPm , Kit ) , Nuu-
rulglu. llendacho , Nervous 1'ruetrut un c.iiuud ut
alcohol or intmcco , WakofiilncM , .Meritul Oopilii-
Ion , Huf tnessof tha Drain , cau.ltiK Innunltx uil.oir ,
deoy. death , I'remature Old Acu , llncrunim , l.o.i
of I'onvr In fllher lei , Impotency l.'Micnrrln-n anl
all KeniHloVetkne : cs , InvolunUry J.os e , Upcr-
inatnrrhon c.iunud Or ovurnurtlon of th Iirnln ,
Soir-aliuiHover-lndiiluonco. A month's irfBlment
11. ii for 1.1 , by mull , \VoKiiimnleu l * linxpaincura.
I'.orh order lor illiuiui , nltli ti nlll send Mritlen
uuuraiit eto refund If notcuri'd fiiuranleolssuoJ
Lr ( .otidmim DriiuCo. , lll'J ' r'ariiam m. . 'Jmaht.
Dr , Ball/ ] / , $ r
The U-atlliitf |
-
ThlrJ Floor , P4Xton , IHojr.
Tele-plume 1085 , Kith ami Farnaiii Sts.
A lull eetof tteth ou rubber for * i. 1'erfuct 81
Teeth plale. or removable brlditu won
Jiul Iho thing for lingers or publlu pe kur , u m
dropdown ,
TEETH EXTHACTEO WITHOUT
All tillltif at rca.onublo raloi.tll nitk i.rruut 4