Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1881, Page 2

markably well and will, under favor- able circumstances, make above an average yield. Corn is not all planted yet and will not be for some ten day Early planted corn is below an aver age stand, and owing to we¥ weather weeds are taking possession rapidly Fruit prospects_are good especially | We have lately had abundant_ rain | acreage planted and sced coming good " Sebovenghodil 6 Gifeinmit Srsotr ¢ 8 3 / strawberries, Cattle and stock of all [and crops of all kinds are just climb- | with a few exceptions. Some are r " dettNilon- 9 odimabtirs New Family Sewing Machine. kinds never have taking on flesh so[ing. Small grains look first rate. | planting. A Damaging Statement Settled | -\ sehsation R e Srmithe | The poplar demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1870 exceeded that of any previons sear during fast. Grass is making a very rapid | Corn is late, owing to the late spring, | BROOKS, | by a Recital of the Facts. e e Woaluiy oty | the auatter ofa century in which this “01d Reliable” Machine s been before the publi growth and cannot fail to make a |and farmers are just finishing plant-| Wheat and grass 1,..4\; ~y‘]1--|u|1‘|.\-ul’ ‘”m‘mv\“]::lxl\:l"“u‘..flh{}] ‘,‘.'\\‘.h‘”rl;‘\” S asnagRNne. 00d erop. ing, but the ground is in such a favor- | corn is not coming good and some are | - AL LT s T o nuty | Vah Lot bl . g ) 1y, " = L DORCHESTER, able condition that no doubt in a few | replanting | New Orleans Democrat, June 1 church, South Side. The church was EXNIOYer Gny INETIOU JeR S 74,738 | more than half a stand, The fruit crop taken as a whole will be Jight Grapes and ourrents about an average light. There is some complaint in re. gard to potato: bugs SHELTON Other small fruits and apples very | THE OMABA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JUNE 6, 1 | stand as far as has been planted. A ‘Im_,: acreage yet to plant. Prospects | for hay are splendid. WAYNE | The prospects for wheat and oats are very flattering. Hay crops will be “Corn about three-fourths of good EARLHAM, GRAIN CARGOES. Their Condition on Reaching New Orleans After the River Trip. 1. sition of Agent Dorsey regarding ship ments of the kind, | A FUNERAL SENSATION. A Frail Wife Denied the Privilege of Seeing Her Dead Husband., filed with a fashionable audiencé com ' Md}eAPofiulaf than Ever. THE GENUINE S IIN G- EE OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF Wheat is about an average in_acre- | weeks it will bo up to its usual size. Tn a recent issue of Tho New York |1 o . Boslb, | age three-fourths of it looks as firm as oronota Small_arain prospeet quite unsatis-| Gommercial Bulletin thore appeared | Kot F0e 8 S bt pettic | OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY wheat could have; one-fourth is rusty | The crop prospects were never bet- | factory, perhaps not above three-quar- | ¢he gollowing i B bl | Fot grery bullness day In the year cnused by being . seeding on |ter thun they are now. Nothing but |ter average. Hay will be quite light|™"CyWhile it takes enreful handling in | ho o b v the hseof. the dead was) ; fall plowing. Light crop of onts in, | some unforseen accident will prevent | in this region, including - portions of | thig northern latitude to provent grain | LIS i Yo ey Tt but it isan extra quality, Cornis nearly all in and is looking well so far | planting is just coming up, the ground n generally s doing well, | throughout the county us far as Tean | thraugl, the torrid climato. via New [ g Het a8 d soparated sove: | TIAT EVERY REAL SINGER SINGER | in good fix, and is not likely to be air acrenge of wheat and|learn. Corn is being planted, nearly | Orlans Although the really hot | Mg Smith.who was o woman of volun, | SEVING MACHINE HAS Tuis very foul. 'The largest crop of corn | o fair crop. Corn was|all in, Wheat s up and looking|woather han not yet met in, it s re- | iy miay v howas awomau of volup-| 00 1S THE STRONGEST, SIMPLE is planted that has ever been i this +is vory weedy, and with | nicely. orted that grain shipped by the barge | 1o Boen one of the rieens o the s oty THE MOST DURABL ¥ country, every farm team 18 expected | the best of weather cannot be an av- | TABOR. : Fea during the last two or three | demimonde of this oity. Shelives oo | THE THON STAND AND 1M h et 1o cultivate ahout sixty acres of corn. | erage crop. The harvest will be about | Hay and pasturage excellent. Not | yweoks heated and swelled so badly as [ e 60004 " :"_“f)-‘ i tition o | BEDDED 1§ o 5 MACHINE EVER YET CON Gardens are fino and & boautiful sup. | the samo timo as usual, tho warm | much grain sown, and that was Iate. | g0 makeit unfit for the market, Even | G oioent e oF hrostitution on | B s ARM. OF FIRUOTED Dly of all kinds of garden vegetables | weather off-setting the late spring. |Corn is badly mixed, some 1aree | the gouthern railroad lines, which can | oienee. GRS ERRIBIEE Y | THE MATHINE, are sceded for. Many farmers have | The grass is doing finely. The fruit | enough to plow, and some not planted. | take freight through much quicker [ o oy ol sister, Lizzio Bmith too an immense yield, The grass 1s taller | now than 1t wasat any time last y Madigon and Dallas counties HARLAN from heating during the hot weathe says The Chicago Tribune, “‘it will be | ) [ forfeited all claims to being called his | wife by reason of her unfaithfulness, | a seat THE REMEMBER : — “OLD RELIABLE" planted sugar cane and expect to man- | failure is attributed to the sudden| Much poor seed. Weeds booming. | than the barges, find it impossible to | oy ,.,..1“““:1”.‘0 -w“m|”( hf}r (”T"T THE sINGER MANUFAGTURING Go farmers are in good spirits, and antici- | was no spring to amount to_anything. | Small grain looks well and will be | the hot summer months. Mr. E. R. | (e funeral servi i v Princi i lmcun\mmnm’f crn]v.x i Ohoreios ate not over ono-olghth of §|an average orop. Cotn going in late, | Do . g frciuhtur_;v‘nl; o this | e ',‘"“i‘.j‘,', bt LM il cipal Office, 34 Union 8quare, N. Y. SENNBIT, crop. Peaches are an entire failure, | but this region never las anything milroad, and Mr, R. A. :‘l)‘\“l:-_. » '“..} “;’* ;-mll‘. }\Inuxn soipo Stbordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 8,000 offices in the 01d World nd Prospotes are good for full crops in | Apples are probably one-half to two- | buta good ‘com crop. About one: | Anderson, general agont of the West: | oot from e o (e lid was re- | South Arjerica. soplodewtt thin vicinity; grass never better, thirds of & oro fourth of the corn yot to plant. EFi AL ALIAREIG FRILYONE) O Eh Brom | ooy shie srom vio giass| OF the casket ‘ 1 ) Pro- | and the minister invited those present ° NADILLA. A D | R A ; tection of their interests, have noti- | 100k for the last time i\ "The condition of small grainis good, | The season is 8o late and so much | Corn planted late; not all in yet. | fied ]l lines running south that they [ ¢ tho dead. Lisio. whe dor {“"‘]' ! although 1 is getting very weedy in |rain that the farmers are now_very | The stand is not very good. A large | will not accept any moto corn. unless | this time wis sounily cies g 1 an Dlacen: Hay' prospects excollent, |busy. The only complaint i the [amount of replanting is heing done, | properly *relensed and tho freight |t v oo ot Sy et B s Miakon oot S calite| O scsoy ol UGFGEHIve SRB LT han_any one in the church, moved Corn crop ivnm]mctn not very of much of the planted corn to grow. better at this scason of the ar; areaof corn is less by one-fourth than looked finer in the history of this sec- guaranteed. This applies to all lines frantically toward the coftin, and was threw his arms over the glass and i present, Many farmers complain of a : A running south via Cairo, Evansville, | within a few fee it, whe j aving a vory poor stand and being| - on it was last, year in enst Pottawatimic | Louigyille and Cincinnati.” Siith, o Hroher o ths deceased b obliged to replant. Small grain in Saline never looked | county. — Tho wheat crop has never| “yterviews with the leading re- ) At ‘ . o 9 BUNTY il ; eC- | ceivers, cxporters, spotmen, repre- | o oo coa o A 85l grai 1Ases Wwell) anid irass tho same. Com about, “two: [tion. The stand is o remarkably fine | sentatives of transportation com- | Prevented her from Jooking in, re- AGENT FOR BT ook el A ke [thirds planted. Farmers still plowing |one. | The area planted is double that | anies, and grain men_generally, cs- marking: s s an average crop put in grass looks | 4" 1 ting, of 1880. The prospect for a heavy |ty ) g s ‘Go back. Keep away. You can- very well on the Alabama lands, but will soon be pastured down, Corn is I0WA. [ rys are fing 00K rospect s + ¥ + Nothing but old corn will grow, and | .1 grain looks favorable, is as|fair to bo & regular scremmer- never | Jort A0id Plies the orders by Agent| Gy away. You have no right to ? | it sells for 75 cants por bushel | ¢ o B e, Hay | 1okl hetten St e et~ Bt | Dorsey in guite a difforont Tight frem | ygo imy, and you shall not see hin.» | Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and ot | Timothy meadows bid fair for a largo | (oot 0" PCom backward; somo | year, Potatoo crop also bids. fair to | (1t i which they are prosented in | “he woman made a desperate effort . ) ) ! crop in this vicinity. e e oo s fi the above rent. mumber of o | 52110 the coffin, scrcaming: J & C. Fischer’s Pianos; also Sole Agent | GRAFTON, & ; The fielda of A very gre ber of laden, | <0, my God. sce my hus- been a better prospect in this locality [*Y ! R | The prospect for a prolific yield of | of grain, has reached this city this | gjite'of you. I will sce him.” w [o) Co.’s O ! at this season of the £ear. Onts 2000 | Have soon Totmoen touday Tiving | 18t A corn hevo may not be con- | year, and with the excoption of two | "'3re” Smuin, the mother of the do- ayne Urgan Co.'s Urgans. 1§ The farmers are nearly done planting [ ¢ 1 S A O e, A | fidered very. promising, - though, by | barge-loads, itall arrived hero in first- | conged, ordered her to leave, and Miss 3 Ui By KR8 Lo U bl B e o o whe have . traveled | Proper.care, will, in all probability, | class condition, and was shipped or | Smith, her daughter, shouted: | 1 pEAL ¥ PIANOS AN 8 e ; ol count of web. weathar. . Th erly |other | partios who _ huve, trasoled | rosultin n yield ‘which will roburn's | othorwise disposed of in primo under. | “Stay wway! You ruined my brother, | T Beut 008 ANROAS AN FICAVSINELY. MAVE 1AD YEARS EXPERIENCE planting is up and louks lovely for an b1 FL S B AATE TR L HTIE | o e ar v e RD L OU | TR GFaliTon tHE o barges, which | and you eannot look at him.” b o ki il L R A s o oxtragood p iwhenty vinter wheat crop will not produce | were the exception, when it arrived | " While the wildest commati i Wheat acreago ten per cont. grenter | PR 68 Mot o o0 e, aprin, | 0 sccure enough for sced and by sweaty, but Messts. Eugster & Co., | tened to its place, and the. frantic ) y S | than Inst year, With fow exceptions | Sl b et O o ood, | o shall realize our most sanguin to whom it was consigned, declared | woman crowded and shoved toward 2].8 S].Xt%ntlh Stl Glty H&H Blllldlllg Um&hfi:. { it is Jooking fino and bids fair to give | &t oebt R B PRERI GO 8w | Poctations. Spring grain now yesterday that the condition of the| the pulpit, Her carriage followed at Y ! tho best yield over roceived in this | o, WILCOEPOe SAOE Y W4 e, | 18¢s fair. With nothing in the gram was owing toan accident to the | thorend of the cortege, and at the HALSEY V. FITCH, : : : Tuner. county. Harvest will be u littlo late, | f0ns: Corn planting: vory e, |iuscets, storms or rust to_injure the | barges in the upper river, which had | grave in the cometery sho made the : e : Plonty «.; miln. The com_ acrengo i8] Bk T o erop e ‘lnl] sccuro the usllm] yield. | resulted to their shipping or taking in | most touching appeals to those who grenter than last year. Planting not | 10 Pt seed, 3 orn is late but promises a bounteous | water. NAETET eye R - M j all done yet. Farly planted, look ng | (e seed was good tho stand is s good | yiold. Much trouble has been ex-| A the tow of which the barges ;?;;;;‘f;;‘jg;;};;‘e R shoe DOUTEBLE AND SINGLEH ACTING fine, Oats and barley about the samo | 3 WUtk but owing to poor seed Y | perienced on account of poor seed, | formed a part was leaving St. Louis | aho had learmed to love, but to whom POWER AND HAND : acreage s last year, looking fino, Bus- | fioess BH 70 Wk BW BO0T B [and instances of replanting are very | there was a collision, by which one it was claimed, she also had been the Y | iness good, and farmers all fecling | 0w o g S font B DRORDCCls | numerous. Also replanting on fall | barge was sunk, and the two refarred | geeasion of so much domestic infelici- P -U M P s hopo(u{ A8 m’,’cm SR zimc..mlmy plowing may be said to be general on | to received sufficient damage to admit |ty The saddest chapter of the 3 . . = DE WITT, The promiso for grass erop, both wild | ccount of the rvages of a worm | water, and_thereby injure the grain. | mournful narrative remains yet to bo Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, In our immediate locality the small | 11y PrOmISe for i which was found in “all fields which | Messrs. Bugster & Co. are_among| yelated, The impressive cere.| sINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOS ¢ FITTINGS, PIPE, ( 1 t the s and tame, is good. LG ns O ; 3 i 2 | related. he impressive cere- | MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM grain Inol;s splen;hd. it T;u t think 1 T Gy “iL.“ PI"]“JI 1,‘}*::] f-fll-] They mf 10w | the largest exporters and receivers of [ monies had been = rendered at PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ever saw better here. The grass is i batter . | doing but little damage, having | grain in the city, and they have had Frav A -5 1 vory unifori and largo for Ui time B et i arrived ab “dayn of maturity,” s sny | onsignod to e and Tave sent | Howerin ko the o lad . been| HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. of the year, Corn is not all planted fro = our old people, and will soon ‘'pass to | ncross the water many thousands of | had said, ¢ _ S : corn-planting, and some filds afe D0t | By o sie,” giving s an- Abun. | bashels of Arain, o thoy mated yom | erriy o0t o dust; mad whes to] A L. STRANG, 206 Farnam St., Omaha. TECUMSEH. {vurkud‘ ASsnal purc‘:mun ie'ol tht danco of time in which to sccure a|terday thatall the grain they had han- | been dropped on the lid of the coffin, Corn is about all planted, and_on | Foreny & #mall percentage of the | bounteous crop of com, and we may | dled, with the exception of that on | the friends in the carriages had de: ¥ many farms is up. A good ‘stand is | oo HE A T I now safely predict an average crop of | the two damaged barges, had reached | serted the place, and the grave-digzers J A w AKEFIELD generally reported. But little wheat | *P D iow corn for Fremont, and Page county | here from St. Louis is good condition. | had begun to fill in theoarth, when . . ) \ o oy Wi LB eoviity MubNetat : LLTOWN, in Towa, and Atchison and Nodawny | The representatives of Messrs. Se- | Lizzie S there is was never known tobe better. Corn is all in and doing well, while wheat and onts are further adyanced crop is flattering. Oats, barley and in Missouri, excepting always the dis- tablish the inaccuracy in every parti- cular of the statements regarding the ligman, slellman & Co., who also do not see him.” Rev. McCready motioned her to ie, the recreant wife, ran and looked . The tears streamed down THE GHICKERING PIANOS. ' WIHOLBOALD AND RETAIL DEALBR IN Oats alse promise a large crop. There | ¢ (VF B G L LEt Cear, and the | (icts Whichiwere 8o long submerged a very large amount of the grain trade | on the rough box, while she pleaded [ g will be an abundanco of hay, Blue- (100 B EeR R (0 YT AT (fe | by the big waters of the beautiful | of this port, declared that grain which | most camotly fo those about, to allow I. U MBE | g grass and clover eighteen inchies high. | 10 nising, Everything at prosent Missouri, ~That district comprises a|left St. Louis in good condition never | her to sce the dead man, This privi- - FLORENCE. Corn bad, oats good, wheat good, Tay good. points to a bountiful harvest. CHARITON, Wheat very light. Ouats promising large portion of Fromont and Atchison and from thence wo drew our large crops o help out our average. OFf heated_cither on the way to this or on the way to foreign ports. Grain sent from St. Louis in proper condi- lege was once more refused, and, as the carriage which carried her there was being driven out of the cemetery, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, HUMBOLDT, fairly. Acroago of corn vory large, course our magnificent average will | tion makes as good shipments as that | her eries were most heart-rending. SASH, BOORS, BUNDS, MOLDl“fls, LIME, GEMENT, ) Crops are looking fino all over the | [hGY% | Ferob 00 COF VO SRR | be cut short this year, still wo' confi- | from any port on tho Atlantic co kil g = P e county. Farmers anticipate a bounti- | i Bo abundant i dently expeet a booming corn crop | The receipts of the firm had all been | Really St. Jacob's Oil 15 a wonder- i el ful harvest. The hay crop is very M e this year, and grass, though late in | discharged from the barges in £0od | ful remcdy. wiites Mr. Wi, Reinhost, | &STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. flattering. EMERRON, starting,” has, owing to favorable | condition, W e et LOWELL, ‘Wheat leoks remarkably well. Corn is about all planted and seme fields show up well. Some little difficulty has been experienced in getting a good stand, owing, no doubt, to poor seed. Hay crops will be large without doubt. SEWARD, Hay never looked better. There is a good crop. The first crop will be unusually Snrgu, WACO, Wheat and hay looks splendid. About three-quarters of corn-planting done and looks well. There 18 twice prospects for gardens known for years, STERLING. Crops are very good. Corn is some- what late, but a fair stand. Plenty of warm showers and fair weather, AURORA, Small grain looks verynice in Ham- ilton” county, and corn’also is coming on nice. (Grass never was better this time of the year were the prospects for all crops as 00d as now. While the acreage is ess than was estimated, on account of the backward spring and wet weather, The prospect for hay throughout the county around us is good. It does not._look very favorable for corn and suall grains, ODEBOLT. All gain crops are looking well, Hay pronises above the average, MAPLETON, The prospect for the hay and grain crop is good; never better, as far as 1 can leam. Farmers haye most all their com planted, and think they will have a god crop, GREENFIELD, The wacat crop looks very well, Some picees have beon roplanted on account of poor seed. Some of last year's ercp to gather yet. With fair farming veather wo will have good crops. SAC CITY, Grain i doing No. 1, is looking fine as far as 1 can learn. Some farmors cutting hay. A great deal of through the county. Corn is doing well, what 18 planted, but a large amount is 10t yet planted. CROMWELL, weather, been making rapid growth and promises as well as could be wished Potatoes are dragging their weary way as usual among the myriads of bugs and possibly may weather the storm, if not too long, = We make no prediction but will bo satisfied to gather any tubers which may escape the ravages of the bugs. Cattle are doing well on the rich pasture and will attain a growth equal to that of former years, The same may bo said of hogs, with the excep- tion of a large falling off in the in- will supply the deficiency later in fhe season, Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, that is reinforced fronts, reinforced manufactured at the moderate price of 81.60. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund Other dealers, receivers and ex- porters agreed, without an exception, in the above statements as to the con- dition in which the grain reached and left New Orleans. The representatives of the Missis- ail\pi Valley Transportation company, whose barges have brought to New Orleans immense quantities —more than one-half, perhaps —of the cereals reccived from St. Louis this year, stated that company had had no trou- ble whatever in handling the grain and getting it here in the same condi- in which scy of the Georgia railroad, Major Morey, general frieght agent of the Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans railroad, said that such orders had been issued, not because the grain ng transported on the cars, but because heated or deteriorated while b it was put aboard the cars at the place of shipment in bad condition. There corn has just been put i backs, and reinforced slocves, makes was considerable dama . BEATRICE, ONAWA CIT their shirt the most durable and best|&rain in the northwest, and dealers Never in the history of Gage county | Tho geain and hay crop is good all |fitting garment of the kind, ever|and farmers were working it off, and some of it had got down into Georgia, through some unknown means, until it being passed as sound and ed Elmore, Wis., de for T could mention ens of cases where it has proved its al influence. One case in partic- ular T will state: T know a man who suffered with rheumatism for the last twenty-four years, and of late hecould hardly move around. After using a few bottles of St. Jacob’s Oil he was entirely cured. AND STILL THELION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) AND Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB. J. B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. The L.argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in ot for or S0 Vi 3 3 tion it was put on their tho amount of fins sown this your than | 4 04" PEADOOt 10 Bt DUt eS| crcase, which was very Tight, Many | bouts, ! | over betore, Oats good. ho bust| Mot iy ool g, | farmersont ol hoie "oty bige bt | Riganding tho orders of Agent Dor-| Harness struck the Georgia road, and then the Georgia company was held responsi- ble. 1t was avoid this responsibility and consequent damages that the order had been issued, Considerable of this poor and injur- ed grain had been shipped on eastern lines to castern ports, and it had been proved against these roads that the the money if found necessary. Wo make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton = flannel, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity, To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made or their protection. (about 30 per cent, less) the prospect 18 100 per cent. better than at same date last year, CENTRAL CITY, The present outlook promises im- mense grain and hay crops through- out Merrick county. Corn planting somewhat retarded on account of late The West. 404 South 13th Street, Small grains and grass are doing finely ol prospects nre good for u splendid crop. We are just planting iy P, RIS e going to be a poor stand, but cannot tell yot. Small fruit in abundance. RED OAK, The {lrnu)uacl for hay erop is good 1 have adopted the Lion o4 a Trad all my 1 b STAMPED with t and 1y NAME on the same, NO ENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE BTA) The best material is used and the mosl skilled - workmen are l‘mllllln)ml, and st the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing's price-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one. NELIGH, Wheat is up in good shape and looking splendid. Oats aud barley well all overthe county, with the = cx‘llrli(m of hing late, Hay late but fxcellont loudly proclaim their praise for this|which reads as follows: wonderful discovery to which they| G owe their lives. Not only does it posi- \ heavy rains, throughout the county. Wheat and Pi. GOTTHBIMER, grain was delivered in bad condition, STEELE CITY, all small gains not up to the aver- 13(7; Farnham St. ulml it was to thuirrinul»;ouv. to l}h:m]‘ DAVlD SM!TH MOOHE. The prospect for wheat and hay is |age. Corn prospects are poor for this that a similar state of affairs existed B : s % bottar tha for several years, aud oata | Locality, i S here. i e We Kwp Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- the same. Corn has not as good a BTUART, i -:_' ST REMEDY KNOW The Louisville and Nashville rail- ny one having dead animals I will remove A . . stand as usual, owing to poor soed| Small griin is looking well, Corn| Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- | road oftice in this city had received no | them frec of charge. Leavo orders southcast cbths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and the ground being cold and wet, |is late. Many farmers not done|sumption is certainly the grentest|orders rogarding grain, but had been [ coruerof Hamey snd 1th 8t docond door. and Lace Curtains. But the prospects now for nearly all | planting; same are already plowing [ medical remedy ever placed within the | addressed one issued by Agent Dorsoy, S Xy J kinds of grain and hay is that it will [corn. Prospects are very good for an [reach of suflering humanity, Thou- | relating to the shipment of hay,which a . be just immense. average crop, The crops are looking fl"\“‘h"f Unce helpless sufferers, now [he submitted to the reporter, and A. W, NAbU y entllst. oRrGIA RaIL B ( AL ¥ AD COMPANY, ) Jacobs' Block, mer Capitol aveaue conth street, Omaha Neb. prospects Ag splendid, Corn that was plantod | for large oer ' ot nons, BrO tivaly oure Oanaumption, bat C: oty ., April, 1881, | ! mwulcyh-:‘l;;u'l:‘-ila fins, On.acoauivs ot 40 abot u1f sttnd, ino out of ton far Oaldy, pttus, Bronchitie, Hay To Conneotions: i ; M. R. RISDOM, F ¢} Ne* | 1nors are repanting or planting over, | Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of We beg to invite your attention to oank i | have not yet planted. The prejyneet | Com crop |,l..‘._ 8 OF PIANING OVE™: | 416 Throat, Ohest and Lungs yiells | the many claims pregented by «-'vu'.Genera‘l Insurance Abe‘“" for a large hay crop was b7 op Jotter, - VAIL at once to its wonderful curative pow- | girnccs ai Augusta and other points REPRESENTS: s a7 Mo, " || Whont outs th wsual qumutiy, | 8 i€ by magie. We do ot aak you | scachd dhough Avgusta or all - o WE H‘VE nnons To PLEASE EVERYBGDY he wheat 7nd hay prospect is | looks well, flix more than usual, one. [ to buy a large bottle @mless you kiow | leged damage to bay; in a great ma- B 00, 6,107,127 » L splendid, 3uo that of potatoes and all | fourth more and looking well. = Con- | What you ase gotting, We' therefore | jority of cases on opening the cars the HESTER, N. ¥, Copital [ 10001010 9% gardon vegetables. Heavy rains | siderable yet to be sown, full ayerage | earnestly request you to call on your fm,v . foand in a damp and _mouldy { THE MERCEANTS, of Novmg B 1o in May (over eight inches) retarded | of corn to be ulanted, but it is doubt- | druggists, Isit & McManox, and get a | condition, and we are forced to the | §Gi) TERN NATIONAL, Cupital 900,000 farm operations in corn planting, |full if the uswl stand is obtained, | trial bottle free of cost which will con- | conclusion that it is packed green and | FIREMEN'S FUSD, Galifouiacooor | 800,000 Cutting stalks, plowing, marking and | many ficlds ato replanted. vince the most skeptical of its wonder- | wet, consequently undengoes o sweat, | RITISI AMELICA ASSURANCE €0. 3,500,000 B ?hnzlunslgou on at this time. Ina HAMBURGH, ful merits, and show you what a n#“- We have, v,Smn:ful‘u. to request that in | AMERICAN CENTRAL, Asscts 500,000 0 Coc. of Fifteenth and Douglas St., OMAHA, NEB. MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the 8t. Louls School of Midwives, 1608 California Street, Between Fifteenth lar one dollar size bottle will do, sale by Ish & McMahon, ' BED-BUGS, ROACHES, corn is up, and in some the old crop not all husked. YOBY CALHOUN, The jpect in this vicinity for a erop small grain and hay is re- ly . With favorable Bouthemst or ) Corn and swall grain look well on the highlands but on the Missouri bottom the hay erop will not be one- half crop, and what corn is planted will be late, and probably will not yield more than one-half the usual future the initial road require the shipper to execute a release covering this liability, as we now give notice that this company will not participate, either in whole or in part, n any fu- ture claims for damage arising from REMEMBERATEE PLA BH: markabl, Rats, mice, ants, flies vermin, mo- d Bixteent R Tl i e s (oo e | Tt lions Tapcots ale cloaned it o | e et b Sated: il Baenl, 11313 Farnh St.. Omaha. will fall short of last year from ADAMS COUNTY, *‘Rough ullxw:lh(: ! cl‘?i:“bu::- l{ " ufi”}i: Dou“ gy, Frelght Agent. fifliflmfifl"&'w 2"““‘;:”“ am o g %0 20 per cent; first planting not' Small grain is fine. Corn poor! druggists, (6) ! The order shows exactly the posi- Biihe