Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1880, Page 3

45 Yearsbefore the Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended asa - all the ills that fesh is beir tog: Bat or affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Cowplaints, Dyepepsia, and Sick. Foad ache, or diseases of that character, ihey stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre. paratory to, or after taking quinine. As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The geuuine are never sugar-conted. Each box ha: Vx‘ea! on the lid, 'Hh'-he {mpres 1, Mo NE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of C. McLaxx and Frssise Bros. the genuine PILLS, pre- FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MoLasie, spelied different] but same pronunc COUGHS, KRONCIIIT;S ANL CONSURPTION, Wht a Well-Kuown Druggist says about Wicw's Lung L. i Sran Grrurex: The demend for. Alews’ u., B et Sy S g i 1t toe Group O HAKTIN, Drcggier Ned Men. = ToII-Ga'e N 0. 2. —esutitl Clors Picture. Very o e 57 -v-.lu-earunmt-lynmum' rovs Trae& Co. Portiand, : ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW, WM, SNERAL TIORNEY AT LAW—C iyl it Blosk, 3500 Surent et ween Farnbi 1 imd Dons MR, NED: D. L. THOM3S, ¥ AT LN oend ot ey, b AC r'e_m\" TIORNST AT fAW_0! 1o Rarnrms 'A Bk, i oo £ 1 TIORNEY AT Lt irg. A, M- CHAD¥IDX, nlon«n AT LAW—OfSos 1504 Farnham ir et A. SWARTZLANDE A\ TRREEY AT 1AVt b1 Ptz " WILLIAM A. FONDA. TTORNEY AND COUNEELOR AT LAW. Eocm No. 6, Frenser Block, opposite Post Oftce. OMAHA, NEB. " WM. L. PeAgoDY, ATTER_Ofco_ic Cooghton Block,next o Post Office, OMAH, 2-Iatenis DProoured. Bm _COLLZCTIONS MA ¥OTARY rUBLS T & 0. MOLAUCHLIN. TIORSEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF AT PR Souiniat e it ‘Dough £3r Coilections Promptly Attended to. B2 O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, _OFFICE-Usion Biowk,Fificanth T D.s saNTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. W BLOCK. COR. DOUZ- & ISTH §78. OMAHA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Offcn—Front rooms, up stai, . Hanscom -nmfi""n‘m " W, corget Fiteonth and Farnbam St Jos 1. Reiox. Cmas B Rupiox, REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. Corporation o evety Saccilon' wil one 1 TaTaL Lhe Court of the Hite alod Siates. Oficw. Taruham Ber opposits Cours Hora: ADAMS & SIMERAL, A TSNS AT LW hen lock, 1A Dougias streots. bt C.F IAIIJEIWI, Am AT LAW—342 Furmham PARKE CODWIN, TIORNEY AT LAW—168'ad Dongias AR PR T W T, Racaanns. @.J. Hoxt RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at- Law. Orrica—215 South Fourtaenth Street. —_— Only Direct Lue to France, I:EIElAlTlAIISA'Iule COMPAN B Harve, Plor i K.R small boat ANADA, Fuaxorci, Wedneaday Jaauary 21 AMERIQUE, B. Joucio, Welusedsy February rlww:l. Tamaiss, Wednesdsy, February | &) i’mcs OF PASSAGE (acknding wine TO HAVI First Cabin, $100 and$s0, i ading vios oding. 5 Broadway, . Y. fo. o b1, Weet nd wiinai LOUIS DE BEBIAK, FRANK E. M oou.fi las, Next Doo e, B Farnbam, o U. oo (Sgh o Fun feaminin) OWATEA, MRS L1V ity .’t.':"::;’.’:: 5‘.":.“ EKENNEDY’'S EAST INDIA BITTERS! ILER & C0., BOLHE MANUFAOTURERS, OMAHA. Neb. ‘@RAY'S SPEOIFIC MEDICING 7RADE MASK. The Great #ADE MARK. Englieh Remedy, An unfailing e .u"’fi.‘&“—m Taking: that follow as _ sequence of Self-Abuse ; of Imnry Ul verfl h:uh, Palp 1o lh Medicine Qo u-.a..u.-l mnnlonn nudfi: WD BY 4L "~ SHOW CASES MaxvrACTURRD Y J. O. WILD®E 1317 CASS ST., OMANA, N, A pood amoriaest Umare op hand WY THE DAILY BEE. « PROPRIETORS. CMAHA PUBLISHING Parnkam, bet. Sth end 100k Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION s gnce (postpaid). "~ TIME TABLES. C.N WK R, 420 3 CHzQ sam, pm CRL&PBR,4%00 m,bpm C. A5t Jos 4308 S Cliy & P.4:30 8. 0.P. & R, 1802 BAMR R, 52 Oeh N, W., 750 8 BB, 1p. o 0AN.W.RE,lamilp B & Qs me30p cRL&T.Uam C.B. &St Joo, Ml s. Ci uom B & sl madis for Arrlul andDepartureo1Trains UNION PACIFIC. Lava axuvn, 520 p. m. 2%p m 140 p. m. 12208 m. 1% CARD O THE. BUBLINGTON BOUTE. uuuAG EOOK ISLAND & PACIEIC. il 2 em. L . m pm-" — 6ac e oily e r\.umin( Palisas Baeping Cars Omiabin o "% Union Depot. ONATIA & NORTINESTELN ANDSIOUX CITY Express sm 235 p,m. iy Except Soudar. AN L’L o ¥WBI ‘I:AI'I st (Vs 9 99am | Kearney Tl ishs Sixtumon Eomlogion(g o (nn.qyl‘m(ufljbpl " e Ciood ()53 Pt 30p Bloomington(sr REPUBLICAN VALLEY BAILWAT. (&)120p.m 1 Eaaings 0r) 828 4. ) Blocaminglan (1208 74““" onm, 10 Leave Omata, daily :—$ 5. m,, Pam., 10 & R e {eare Coun I Binle:—$38 0w, 835 8. 1m, S » £ Omaca at 0 and o ’mn:fi Blafh at 926, o 25 i 525 pr . rascsamn mans Loave Omaba 28 2T % o i P - CMAHA & nu-uuuu:\ VALLEY R.B. anniva Wiem Dy excent COMMERCIAL. Mail... e, Omaha Wholesale Marketa, Oxana, May 24, 1880, BU'ITER AND EGUS. Chalostal 78200 x’n‘i"f"m ios 1021:0 S 16818 POULTRY. wnickens, per doz. Ducks . SYRUPE, Extra choice and very bright. Bright Table Drij Bgw Orlesns Mollasses, Market advancing. Rio, prime to ch to prime Tio fair to good ha P 848 ik Prunes 929 New 8 s 12 2 9 N Evaporated i State Peaches. 9 Salt Lake Peaches. l:’ California Peashes 1 JANNED ‘GOUDS. $3.00 | M . Tesritory—Minirg by the i Jesuits. 8an Fran ieco S e tfle Pross. Framin, Each add, ft. over 18, oL Pemn., Vo 12 by ‘the Spanish invacion from the south; or whether the Apaches from from the north drove them cut of the open lands into the recesses of the cancns 2nd fnally extinguished all tut the fow pusblos etill remaining, is not certainly proven. Probsbly the truh lies between the three al'e natives, and all the causcs have contribated to the depopu- Isticn of the country and to the ruins of the extenvive cities, dwellings, ca- nals, etc., which strew the plairs and line the sides of the canyops. To the student of history nothing in Arizona | equals in interest thete architectural remains. Now that tho railway is finished, many of these are compara- tively accessitlo—ths famous Casa Grande beiog only a few miles from the station of that nsme, while mer.us other 1uins exist in the d tricts arourd Florence and Phesui A few miles from Phoalx are the ruins f two or three towns and the remiin of two stupendous cansls,one of which is furiy feet wide, and in fcrmer times deew its supply of water from :he river near the mounts: twenty miles distant. _In this neig] bothcod are a'so the ruins of & build- “a paralelogram of 26 RESS pEuEg 2888 SSESESS R (111 £38 888% 88 FINISHING, No.1 Finteh, 14, 1, snd 2. Q’u 1 1 Noi Finish, in. SHIP LAP. Bl Ship Lap. REE BsLE8 288 888388 82 EILING. SHINGLES., A Star (best) Shingles. .. No.2 e miles feom Pheonix, at La Tempe, are remaivs of what must e been a populous city, and also another sys- tem of capals and reservoi Ruws of aeimilar description to those of Cass Grande have been found in the Rio Verde valley, on Pueblo c-eek, and at Az'ec p Casa Grande, discovered by Father Kino, 300 years ago, is ritusted neac the me, a few miles from Florence, The main building is about_fifty-five foet square, and four stories in hight, with traces of two more stories. Each story contains five rooms, two 35x10 feet, the other three 24x9 fest, anaall of them nine feet in hight. The open- ings which onca served for doors are three feot and one-half high, two and one-half fcet wide at the bua, and two feet wideat top. The whole of the interior is neat!y plastered, the plas- ter perfect as when first putop, This building is surrounded by a wall, which, when pocfect, was ffteen feet high and six feet thick at the base, and within this are several smaller spartments, besidef a sort of watch tower at the southeast and southwest corners. The towns of the Moqui and Zunl, the former in the nerth of Arizona, and the latter just over the border in New Mexioo, are in so many respects similar to the ruins scattered on plain and canyon, that they evidently be- long to the same civilization; but whether the Indians are the remains of a separato tribe, or the remnanta of many tribes is ove of the problems of the hisory of Amarica. In the Gila valley, 120 miles from Tuscon, are the famous Piedras Pin- tadas. A heap of rocks, about fifty feot bigh, is covered with rude figuree, geomelr.¢, comic, anatomios), Here are squares, circles, croeses, {riangles, snakes, toads and vermin; men with- out heads and dogs without tails. The sketches show considerable similsrity to those of the Azec Calendar Stone in Mexico. It is a tradition with the Indisus that thoss stones were put there in the time of Montezuma to re- cord treaties between different tribes. The ““Indians” of Arizona evidently 85| belong to several very different stocks. The wild Apache, formidable for his stealthiness and treachery more than from his numbers; the peacoful, not easily provoked, yet brave Pimo; the industrious Papago, and the town- dwelling, family-] lonng orderly, clean and the self-sustained Moqui, have lit- tle in common. The distauce which sepirates tho rude Apache from tho Moqui, with his old and respectable civilization, is as great as between that of the rude tribes of Siberia and Brmm wonw mavse SHEER 8888 BEEEE 2 SHSSHILILRSESH 28828 Sz, 5 100 camsiots 2 HEB°LSLZBRSASTHY! LKATHER. Bat Shu(hterSole st ¥ pusyom.. - AT the cultivated Japsanese. it Wei Mg)lkn"lh Vum 29 The ruins in the canyons, on almost mon, 1, ¥ dozen 17 inaccessible terraces, are believed by 5 fl: A dfi_‘{kwmg = am. 35 Major Powell to be more recent than = o = those of the plains. Hoe believes tho Standard Peaches, ”. , o) TRUTH AND HONOR. peaple took refuge there to excape the ¥ case. 860, Query:-What istho best family medicins in | Spanish incursions. x..,.u.fle..m.vcm 3 300 | fhevorid o resulate the bowel purify %2 "In an old Spanish work entitled Blackberres, 2T, ¥ cs 2 500 | dietion and Sona wp the wholo system” Truth | ‘A postolio Labors of the Society of '3 85 | beinp pareombeis us lo anewer. Hop Ditters | Jesus,” the finding of gold and silver 390 =5 \er column. in the Santa Rita mountsins is thus 240 narrated: 10] 7 a 1Axm Au ",L"’.’.‘;. :‘;: - “In the year 1769, a region of common complain weather, ilver was discovered on the 15| Tt yon el o, get. f Kidnoy: | Firgin sil 17 | Wart andtakes b and boa sl of once foy1 | frontior of the Apaches, a tribe ex- 45 | its tonic . It up the healthy | ceedingly warlike and brave, at the 27 | acton of the Kidneys, ‘and Liver, | placo called Arizons, on a mountain U§| 2 thue restores the matural life and | ridge which hath been named by i 3 w0 Sreii G weaey Bk discoverers Santa Rita. The di 80 covery was made known by a Yaqui 1 Bucklen's Arnica Salve} Tadiay, who rovesled 1t to & trader of GLASS. Window Glass, 60 per cent. dis- ‘ount off Li N = HARDWARE. 34 £ £ §linin - Irke > -1 5§ =2 E R sSx B 2 b TE R 0 B 2| oumaba walle—tocs, spwasds, 3 50 < A FF B B DRY GOODS. BROWN COTTONS. The Brst SaLvE in the world for | Durango, and the latter made it Outs, Bruises, Sores, Uloors, Salt | public. News of such sarprising Rheum, Fever Sorcs, Tottor, Ohabp- | wealth attracted a vast moltitade o ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all | the spot. A depth of a_ few varas kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve ‘masses of pure silver was found, of a is guarantoed to give perfect satiafac- globular form and one or two arrobas tiod In every case or money re kmdad. | in weight. Several pieces were taken Prico 25 conts per box. For saleby |out weighing upward of 20 arrobaw; 8dly J. K. ISH, Omaha. one found by an inferior official attached to the government of Guadalsjara weighed 140 arrybas. (An arryba is 25 pounds.) Many persons amassed arge sums, whilst others, though dili- gent and persevering, found little or nothing. - For the security of this mars of treasure, the captain of the Presido of Al.ar sent troops, who es- cortod the greater bulk of this silver to headquarters, whereupon this offi- cer seized the treasure as being the property of the crown. “in valn the tnders protested agalnst this trestment, cud sppealed to the audience chamber at Guadala- jara, but for answer the authorities re- ferred the matter to the court of Madrid. At the end cf seven The- Famous Seltzer Spring of Germany in Every American Home! TARRANT'S SSLTZER APERIENT Based upon a scientific analveisof this celebrated s mp‘-f rl‘ly its. elli‘nm:nuflmdupnmu ell’l Te." Buldby Druggintsthe worid over. - | the king made the decision, whl that the silver pertaiued to the my-l treasury, and crdered that hence- forth the mines should be worked for his benefit. This decree, together with the incessant attacks of the hes- tile Indisns, so discouraged the treas- ure-hunters that the mines were aban- dored, as needs must be until these swvages aro exterminated.” From that day until within the past few years the Apaches finally beat off all thote who penetrated into their land in search ol“m ld. Scutheast of the pusblo of Tabsc the Jesuit padres erected the Misslon Tumecarori, almost in the heart of the Apache country, and there cultivated sanctity and the pursuit of worldly mi%eodawsw (<5 D. 1. Is an absolute and irrcxistible cars Hop Btters Mig.Co. Rochester, .. Solc gain riches with much success for a while ; but one day the red man_surrounded the buildiog with fireand knife, and not a padre lived to tell the stor Au the tribes of the Apaches, Coyetero, Tonto Ohiricachus or Hog- golone, were united in the endeavor to keep from the sight of the white in- * vader the riches of soythern Arizons, f..'?.’e...‘v:";"m'f.“.&mm‘} e i s x e e FOR SILE BY M.I. DRUQGISTS ; | ARIZONA ANTIQUITIES. 74 o 7 Tho Relics of Early Life in the Tho eerly Fistory of Avizona hes atill o be written, but it is in m.st 's Mourning. Simpaon's Black . respects identical with that of southern s b Califurnia, New Mexico aud northern Mcxico. Thet the criginel inhabi- ll@g tants belonged tothe sawe civilization 16 | #3 that under which Mexico ress to_so 12} | compaatiely high a grade long be- fore Cortez landed on its shores is usually conceded, but whether the bulk of the people removed south- ward toward t5e_coneolidated empire of the Aztecs tefore the conquest cf Mexico by the Spaniards; whether they remained and were swept away How to Secure Straight Movable Frame Hives. This is the batis of su | caleure, for itis imposaible to_handla | the bec, unless tha c:mbs oro bang; Gt in the frames, so ay taken o1t scparat The plen formexly in use, and indi- cated by Langstr.th, was a bovel on the lowcr sids of the top bar. bevel, made in the s! 8 metimes made v ally succeeds tolerab} Yet 1t happenel very often that dn bee: would join the comb of ore frame to that «f azothe-, end when they were full of hovey, it was impos- sible to separate them without cuttin the comb and causing a great deal of 1 out, drowning bees and racting robb rs. The invention of the comb found: tion or artificls] comb has finally forever putan end to crocked combs wherever it is used. This comb foundation, made of beeswax, saves Iabor to the bees by furnishing them materis] already prepared for the stor- ing of their honey, and forcss them to build combs which hang in the trames “as straight as a board.” Indeed, artificial comb has even one advantag over natural comb, it is more regula This was said very truly by one of our leading beo keepars at an eastern bee convention. There are, however, some attentions | necessary in order to detive the full bencfit of the artificial comb in ob- taiving straight combs. For instance, the hives should be perfectly level from side to side, so that the founda- tion will not hang out of his frame, but will remain perpendicular in it unt 1 the bees hava it finished and well fastened to the sides. It should all be emzll and’ usa. well fastened to the center of the top bar. This is dono by pressing the edge of it down on the under side of the bor with a knife, while th warm enough to be quite pliab'e. When fouadati n is givea to a strong natural swarm, it should be gisen sparivgly, not more than two cr three inches deep in each frame, for if afull shect by g'ven, the large num- bers of baes wiich cluster cnit will causo it to sag. Full shects can be given rafely to artificiz1 swarms or col- onies which have been divided, or even to full colenics i early spring before they have attained full strength. But in_order to secure ttraight combs, it is not at auy time necessary to give more than a small strip of foundation on eich frame ruuning along the full length of the frame. With such strips on each framo and hives set perpendicular from side to side, straigat combs w.ll be eecured every time. It is, however. advisable, to set the hive somewkat slanting for— ward. This will cause the water from rain or moisture to run out of the hive, and will not prevent the comba from keeping perpendicular, since the slope will be in_the length of the frames and not across them. Straight combs ara the pride of the wcientific bee keeper; with therm bee keeping is a pleasure, since the hive can bo taken to pieces comme un jeu de marioneties (like a puppet show). *In our next we will tell which hive pe of a V, was ! clean by tillage, with pota toes beans on ewch side | for several fee, t» plaut two rowa of and to cu t'vate betw e cuttirgs _‘ will mike a \r)'nh of fr four eix feet the first summer. ks growth boald albs put back t inches, when branches wiil o all d hedge wit A vory 1 trim | ming | Mesers. Nevstazoren & 0.2 GrxTL s —Enclosel it P. O or for which tend box 1 1. “Anakesis.” 1 bave used b rhiced from hope of soon be tirely cured 1t t the inventor of sible. GO EAST —via e Chicago & Northwestern | RAYILWAY. 2,380 WMILES OF ROADI OLT, SURE and Safe Route Between COUNCIL BLUFFS —axo— GHICAGO MILWAUKEE a0d al poiads EAST and NORTH. 1T oreens THE TRAVELING PUBLIC ITiES AND ADVANTAGES THAN CTHER ~ROAD il i D between F! 5 md CHI which s run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! Iu addition to these and to please all classos of u o FIRST-CLASS MEALS st ity EATING STATION at 50 centa each. TS TRACK IS s“i: RAI 175 GUAHES AR THE FINESTI 1S QUiPPMENT FIRST-G:ASS : the Bt T Travstng Ascommods AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, faseinatin, tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly arti- ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm—a delicate, harm- lessand always reliablo article, Sold by all druggists, The Magnolia Balm conceals every Inlemlsh removes Sal- lowness, Tan, llednecq, Erup- tions, all evidences of excite- ment and every imperfection. Its effects are immediate and sonatural that no human being can detect its application, Catarrhal For tnformation, folders, maps, etc., not ob- talnabis. st Rome Tkt Oifee; addrecn: ny agent of the Company, of MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. STENNETT, Gew'l Manager, _Gen’l Pase. Akent, CRICAGO, ILL. JAMES T CLARK, Comer Bluts. 100X (lTl & PACIFIC Axp St. Paul & Sioux City * RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siows City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! From COUNCIL BLUFFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, or BISMARCK, pointain Northorn Lowa, Minneacta and SPE!D SAFETY AND BDMFORT Draving Ru i by ‘hane, s and St Trains leave the Union Pacific Transter Depot at. Council Blufls, at 5:15 p m., 0 p. me, and St. Pan 1IN ADVANCE oF POISON HA KING oftcunive micous, PAINS ove the eyes, CR. G in the head, SICKE brealr, Ah‘lbss.nd Hekiing In the u.m..x of CATARRH. The PURULE: SHCRETIONS theown iy TUBES while aelop, follow the brane, aud POISON THE ENTI we prefer and why wo prefer it. We will also gladly answer any question which way be asked. Hamilton, IIL C. P. DaNANT. Hedge Fencing. Ohlo Farmer. The Ozage orange snd black thorn are the two most common hedge trees, The black thorn is a slow grower, but more hardy then the Osage, and is now pretty generally discarded where the Osage, a less hardy plant, can be grown. The Osage orange is the fa- vorite in all mild localities, for moder- ately dry land. We will speak of starting the plants. This should ba done about the time of corn planting. The seed, costing from 50 to 60 cents a pound, s covered with boiling water at first, loft to stand till the next mor when it is poured off and fresh tej water put on. We then mix with sand from the roadside, or fine dirt, and keep moist and in a warm place, say ata temperature of from G0 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit for about ten days, when the white germs will be visible. Have a rich bed as for onions ready, and plant the sced inrows for horse oultivation thirty inches apart, for hand cultivation six- teen inches, and about as thick in the row as you would sow black seed on- ions; cover about one inch deep with fine, rich dirt. If the ground is dry sprinkle the seed with tepid water in the rows before covering; if moist and warm this is unnecessary; but if dry weather comes on the rows must bo wet every night with water about a8 warm as rain water. In about two or three weeks the seed will appear above the ground. The plants must be kept fres from weeds. Wo have sean, however, as good a hedge as we have ever known, where the seed was sown on the ground where it was to stand, which had been put in thorough preparation, with a gain of one year in time. One pound of seed will produce several thousand plants, which will be ready to trans- plant early the succeeding spring—the earlier the botter—the ground where the hedge is to be grown having been thoroughly cultivated the summer previous to setting the plants in it. Ordinarily dry ground needs no evation excepting to throw up a ridge and turn about three or four furrows toward it to run off the water. But low or wettish land needs to be thrown up several times to form a sort of hog's back, on which the plants are to be sat eix inches apart, or thirty-two to therod, and cultivated with care for at least two years, and ‘manured whersthe ground is not good. When two years old the plants will have made a growth of several feet and must be slashed and laid, i e. half cutoff a few inches from the bottom, in the spring of the year, and then the tops regularly bent over to within eightsen inches of the ground and in- terwoven and staked and tied, where necessary to keep them in place until the new growth comes up among the Iapped branches. One year after laying, the fence will turn almost any kind of stock, in- cludiog pigs, boys and men. Tt will require_pruning or shearing off twice ayear In order to keep it in comely shape—the last of summer (August) and iv the soring. The practice of letting the plants grow two or three fect high and then shearing, makes a very poor and open fence that will not turn pigs and geese, and has a very slovenly appeara But our plan, generally practiced here, makes a close, compact hedge, very slightly, even near the houte, and a small bird can ecarcely fly through When plants can be bought for, sy, even $2 a thouwnd, a3 they should ba, it is beter to buy than at- tempt to grow them if inexperienced. A hedge should never ba set except where a permanent fence is required. In this connection we might mentic yellow willow as a tree that makes, When dwarfed, a very quick and sub- stantial henlgu for low or level lands, reforred by maoy to Osago orange or thorn. It is a rapid grower. e ies ro sawed in the early spring about two feet long, varylng in size from that of a man's thamb or finger ® any larger size, and set with & crowbar, about eighteen fnches deep, leaving at least four or six inches above the surface a0d ten inches spart ju therow. The tops of the cuttiogs will thus beon a level line. The ground should be Suflerors know how OBS: ‘Theaciion of Catarrhal Vir that of small. B boon FINALLY DESCOVERED. Catareh now cared. A, McKuoxey, R. R'd Pros., 33 Froad St., N. Y. VAN it and Paswchger Agent, Counal Biufts Southwestorn F my2et SHORT LINE THE “",f,’f,' DE MEVER'S CATARRH CURE'la won. H. Browy, Merchaot, 339 Canal St., N. Y. c.\nxnu Y Carod by oné pack: & Barsotc, Jc., Jewclr, 07 Beomimn ity oty Gured of CHRONI CATANRE 0. L Buvan, 43 Broadway, V. Y., CATARRH 10 YEARS. Cou e or sniell Curce “Llost my voee R et T P ! Hasowisos, 165 Nowark Avc., Jeraey . Wooos, 487 Broadwag, N. Y., cured o Catairh. Nawaax, Merchant, 305 Fulton 0 CHRONIC CATARRH. Given' up by yetcians. Cured . 200 Warren St Jerse 18 yours chronie Cat > trifling v7-cod cure for an obstinate diease, at thi decs IRON TURBINE WIND ENCGINE uANUFACTURED 1Y Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strongest snd Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the World. Hundreds in use in Iowa and Nebraska by Dealers In nearly every county sold This cut represents our Buckeye Force Pump which is particulariy adapted to Wind Mill uso, as it worka easily and throws a constant stream, and does not freeze up In the cold- est weather. Send for price list to W. H. RAYNER, Western Ag't, Omals, K¢ 1 FEVER AND AGUE. OSTETT, CELEBMTEB STOMACH Blr FORTIFY 'ruz STSTEw, And yoare armed sipizat diseny RS B Hostoticr's Stomach ‘and co Roeps e Bl o et “oousieracs bhioumee, s Boweis n order, and o geaial 403 bensficeat ara e s oty e e by oo epained b i o, i dospondency ‘ban: well tilled where the fence is made, and kept cultivated and K. C., 8T. JOE&C.B.R.R,, s the only Diect Tine to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAILA ad the WEST. change of cars between Omaha and 8. Louls and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS Eastern & Western Cities With iess charges aud in advance of other lines. ‘This entire lino is equipoed with Pallmas Talace Siceping Cars, Palaes Day Coache N "~ & Council R via SR & Joeandst. Lonis. &2 t all coupon stations 1 THROUCH T-TcmEAnu Without TELE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (QUINCY RAILROAD. With Smooth and Pe Track Eloguat Fas- senger Coaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS. and all who ipointed and Country. todged by the rit, t be the t Managed Road i PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should becr in mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, And Itis trar Passengers by this Route have choico f FOUR DH‘PERENT ROUTES, ines of New Ymk Cny Without Change, AllExpress Tratns on tis e aro cquipped with PULLMANPALACE SLEEPING AND DINING CAYS ‘Are run on the Barliagton Route. o concorning Routes, Rates, Timo will be cheertully given by “pplying at tho ofice of the Burlington Koute, Fourtcenth Sircet, Omaha, Nebrasia. 3 D, W. HITCHCOCK, .\nm_g'rl.\' _CURES" “NEYADISEASES, C onst patnon and Piles. ] T CLARE, SouthIero, Ve, saye, ““Incwes of KIDSEY TROUBLES b haa) liko @ clana, It hascared many very caresof PILES, and haanever fled to @acause it cleanse., the systom of | 3 the poleonous humors that develope 8 in Kidney and Urinary diseases, Bit- ness, Jaundice, Const { § Ptics, orin Rheumatiem, And Fomale disordors. SIDSEX-WORT is adry vegetablo com- rorndend can be sent by mall prepald. e package will makesix qls of medielne. TRY IT NOW a7 18 ot the Droggiete. Price, $1.00, . FRLLS, RICIARDOCN & (0., Propieies, 3 Buriington, Vt. ipation, | Nouraigia| b o i 3o mind, For lo by sil Druyiasud Deslors generally | Change of Cars! LIVER \COMPLAINTS, SURE CURE"™" And ALL DISEASE isthma, (0|I*Illllp“0l]- oat and Lung Family Use. r of Internal R INTERN Mesars. LAWREN e [ WHO 15 UNAC( un-v:n wirk e o < oy NI SAGRE 5 SOSRAE AV O< rHIS COUNTRY, Wit = AL A passing thr, Genote Moo otk i Libers iy, Mareny b apital of o os M: i, ana Avoen: with. b i RECTione ¢ GRE PAT THROUGH LINE ARE &+ o with WS R Altl\\'umv.‘rvw' Hxionts, L E ot & 1 iy the only ‘hrough an Tieket A < ¥o r..r.':.m hot oheainablc At your home & A KIMBALL, en'l Superintendent. GHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And everything pertaining to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OHAS. SHIVERION® 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivatcr FOR 1880. 4 MANUFACTURED BY S. P. MAST & C0.,SPRINFFIELD, 0 They also make Buckeye Improved Iron Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without Springs. The New Force Feed Buckeye Prill, one or two Horse Style. Inquire for them at the best dealers, . PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb TESTIMONY. The Cashier of the First National A new and ard bitherto unknown remedy fo all diseases of tte Kidneys, Bladder,and Uriary Organs. 5 It will pesitnely care Disbetes, Gravel, Drop- s, Bright's Disease, inability to retain «Amm thé Urine, Catarrh of the Blaeder, high scanty urine, Painful Crissting, TAME BACK: Ceneral” Wesimers, all' Feazale | Compiainta. — It svoides internal medicines, is certain iu it 5 cures when uothing it can. For mle by Drugeista or sent by mall free wpon recedp of the price, §2.00. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO.. PROP'R: Toledo, O. £Bend your sdress for onr lttls book, Howa Lifo wag Baved.” TAMES . 15¥, &gent tor Nebrasks { the Rheumatic Curs, by express prepaid. Tae Dr. Bol&mko Medicina Co-, PIQUA, OHIO. . F. GOODMAN, Agent, Omata. modawtt $66hea" owntown. Termeand®sontfy ros B Hallett & Co, Portinnd, ¥e