Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1881, Page 7

THE DAILY BEL | OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS, 916 Farnham, bet. 9th and 10th Streets. | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ; Copy 1 year, in advance (postpal 1 morith bl b months “ o RAILWAY TIME TA BLE, -~ | LEAVING OMANA FAST OR 801711 fot o, | C.,B.&Q bn m.—340p. 1 | C&NW, 68 m 8107 GRL&D on 10p. m, | C., 8t J. &C. B, 8a. m m. Arri w8t Tiouis at 6:25 a. i, and 74t oy, AT WEST OR SOUTH sTs B. & M. in Neb., Throug B & M. in Neb. Th e Expros, $:35 o, m Ui W 0. 1, 10:20 o 1 10:20 o m | : ola, 810, m | ! b, 580 a. i S2 p. m FROM KART AND 8OUTH C. B. & Q, 500 & m—7:% p, m C&N W A, .— 7128 p. m, C Rk a. 1. 08 p. m. K. €, 'St Joo & (. 1., 7:40'n, m.—6:45 p. m W, 81, & P, 1086 &) moedi2s p1m, © o ARRIVING FROM TIIK WPST AND CTiwrs, 0.& R V. from 1 1212p U B Fapree L B & M.in Neb., Through Expros—4:15 p. tn '(vv & M. Lincoln Freight —8:35 8, m. U. P. Freight Xo. 101440 p. No. 6— 425 p. m, Emigrant No. %100 b m No. 1211 0.'& K. V. wmixed, ar. 4:85 p, m, Nowri Nebraska Division of the St. Paul & Sious City Road No. 2 leaves Omhha 8 No. 4 leaves Onah: No 1wt 430 p. m. No. 8 I at 10:40 . DUNNY TRAISS KKTWREN OMAUA AND COUNCIL WL, A at 800, 9:00 and 11:00 a. m. %0 and 6:00 p. m. 2 m. and 11:00 o, 1. 2:00, 4:00 and £:00 p. Courcil Bluffs ot 9:25 and 11:25 . in.; and 5:25 . m, Opening and Closing of Mails. ROUTE, OrEN. A mp. N, Am. p.om. 100 080 4:30 2:40 CLORR. , R0 & Pacific 11:00 9:00 Chicayo, I & Q 11:00 0:00 AWABASH R (i s o 12:30 Bloux City and Pacific. | 11:00 Union Pacific 5:00 Omaka & R, V 400 B. & M. in Neb...olllL 4100 5:30 Omaha & Northwestorn 130 Local mails for State of Towa leave but once a day, viz: 4:30. d at 10:30 a. m, n. to 1 p. m. HALL P, M. A Lincoln Mail is also ope Office open Sundays from THOS, F Oy AELA usiess Dirntry. atand Bonnet Bleachers. ur Straw, Chip and Felt Hata done 1t northeast cornef Seventecnth and Capitol Avenie. WM, DOVE, Proprietor. Hotel CANFIELD HOUSE, Gos, Canfleld,0th & Farnham DORAN HOUSE, P, k. Cary, 918 Farnham St SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Strect. Southern Hotel Gus, Famel, 0th & Leavenworth ron Fencing. The Western Co Work ts for the | n Tron Fence &e., h Tron Fences, Crestir 0 Dodge stree, Inteliigence Office, MRS, LIZZIE DENT 217 16th Street vewellers. 1JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Stroet Junk M. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY, corner 6th and Douglas Sta. Lamps and Glassware. J. BONNER, 1300 Douslas St. Good Variety. | Merchant Tailors. G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tailors | colving the latost designs for Spring and Sum Goods for gentlemen's wear. - Stylish, durable and prices low as ever 215 13th bet, Doug. & Farn Millinery. MRS, C. A, RINGER, Wholesale and Retail, Fan cy Goods fn great variety, Zephyrs, Card Boards, | Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, &¢. Cheapest Houso in the Wost. | Purchasers save 80 per cent. Order by Mail. 115 Fifteenth Street. Physicians an 1 Surgeont W. 8 GIDBS, M. D, ocom No. 4, Creighton Block, 15th Stree G, M. D. Masonie Block e and Ear, opp. postoffice R, L. B, GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, §, W 15th and’ Farnham Sta LIS . HART, ) Photographers. 0. HEYN, PROP., Grand Central Gallery, Sixteenth Stroet, First-class Work and Prompt- near Masonic Hall, ness guaranteen, bing, Gas and Steam FITng. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12¢h St., b ruham and Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Strect. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. KOSTE 1412 Dodge Street. Planing Mill. A. MOYER, manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds, woldings, newels, alusters, hand rails, furnishing seroll sawing, &e., cor, Dodge and 9th stre Pawnbrokers. iD, 322 10th ., bet. Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. S00DMAN, 11th St., bet. Farn. & Art Emporium. 3. U. ROS porium, 1516 Dodge Street, Steel Engravi s, Chromos, Fancy Low Priccs. Good Styles. Fram, J. BON . Framing o Specialty s Street. Abstract ar.d Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT, 517 South 13th Strect. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, Room 14_ Creighton Blocl A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DEVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoes. A good assorment of home work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, E cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNAT! 605 10th street, manufactures to order good work at fair prices. Repair Bed Springs. J. F. LARRIMER, Manufacturer, Visschers' Bl'k. News and Stationery. IAUF, 1015 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. R, the oldest B. and E. shed 1875, Omaha, Boarding. TRAL RESTAUR - MRS A, RYAN, southwest corner 16thand Dodge Best Board for the Money. Batisfaction Guaranteed. Meals at all Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month, Good Terms for Cash. Supplicd. Furnished Rooms ges and oad Wagons. YDER, No. 151h 14th and Civil Engineers and S| ANDREW ROSE Town Surveys, Grade and s Specialty. rveyors. nham street. Commission Merchants. . WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Strect, R. For details sco larg ly and Weekly. D B BE went in D Cigars and Tobacco. manufacturers of C ) Tona 05 Dougly , manufacturer, 514 10th street Wholesale [ LORENZI Cornice Works Western Cornice Works, Manufacturers Tron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofling. Orders from any locality promptly exceuted in’ the best uer. Factory and Ofiice 1310 Dodize Street. iized Tron Cornices, Window Caps, etc., ared and put up in any part of 16 Thirtcenth strect. Grockery ER, 1500 Dougias stroct. Good line, Clothing and rurnishing Goods. GEO. H. PETERSON. Also Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, N 10th strect. Clothing Bought. SHAW will pay highest Cash price for second *thing, - Corner 10th and Farnham, DR. PAUL, Williams' Drugs, Paints ana syt & Dodee. KULL & 0. Pharmacists, Fine ¥ v Goods, Cor, 16th w.. Douglsa etreets, W.J. WHITEHOUS . # ~ mle & Retail, 10th st, €, C. FIELD, 2022 N «th Side Cuming Street M. PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howard Strocts. Dry Goad Notions, Etc, JOHN M. F. LEMMANN & €O, New York Dry Goods §:orc d 1318 Fa ham gtréct. . Enewold, also boots and shocs, 7th & L. flc. Furuiture. A F. GROSS, New and Sccond Hand Furniture and Stoves, 1114 Dougiss. Highest cash price paid for second hana gogos. J. LONNER 1 Douiias st, Fine goods, Fence Works, OMAHA FENCE CO. , FRIES & CO., 1213 Harney St.,, Improve e Boxes, Iron'and Wood Fences, Office Counters of Pine and Walnut, Florist. A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowors, seeds, boquets ete. N, W. cor.' 16th an i Douglas streets: Foundry. SONS, cor. JOHN WEARNE th & Jackson sts Flour and Feed, GHAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnham Sts., Welshaus Bros., proprietors. Grocers. 7. STEVENS, 21st between Cuming and lzard T, A. McSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Strects. Hatters. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., 1506 Douglas Street, Wholsale Exclusively Hardware, Iron and Steel. DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 16th strect. A. HOLMES corner 16th and California. Harness, Saddles, &c. E. B. WEIST 320 13th St., bet. Faro & Haroey, Show Case Manufactory.| 0. J. WILDE, nufacturer and Dealer' in all kinds of Show 3, Upright C 1317 Case St A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinds of Building Work, Oud Fellows' Block. J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St. Seeds. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Sced Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows' iall, Shoe 8tores. 20 Farnnam st., bet. 13th & 14th, Good and Cheap. Phillip La Second Hand Store. INS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., New and 1 Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, sought and sold on narrow margins. Saloons. HENRY FAUFMAN k block on Douglas most elegant Bees h from 10 to 12 roct, has Just ope Hot I has which, barring F] ecy, will be opened o1l and after present date. “ Caledonia " J. FALCO! 1 Mother Shipton’s Proph- ¢ boys with Hot Lunich 9 16th Street. Undertakers. CITAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. 09 Cent Stores. HENRY POHLMAN, toys, notions, picturcs, jewelry, &c., 618 14th bet. Farnham and Donglas. P, BACKUS, 1205 Farnham St., F: s, DR. C. B. RICHMOND (Formerly Assistant Physician in Chicago Ob- stetric Hoy for Treatment of Discase of Women under Dr. Byford.) Will devote my entirg attention to Obstetrics, Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women. Hours, 94 Oftice, 1408 and2to 6 p ni M. R. R-ISDOM, REPRESENTS: NIX ASSURANCE CO, of Lon- L CIh Asscts HESTER, N. Y., Capitai MERCHANTS, of Newaak, N. 1 Philadelphi iRN 10N 107,127 0,00 0,000 800,000 300, 1, 00, 1 Doiiglas St., OMATIA, NEB. HAMBURC LINE. Weekly Line of Steamers Leavinig New York EVERY THURSDAY at 2 p ., for ENGLAND, FRANCE and GERMANY. For passage apply to, | ¢ ICHARD & €O, Gen, Pass, Agent, 61 Broadway New Your. FraNK E. Mookes, Hexky Puspr Omaha, VEavHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER pn 217 and 219 North Main xt., St. Lours, —WHOLESALE DEALERS 1N— siws, PAPERS {WHKNRG, ENVELOPES, CARD LOARD AND Printers Stock. £37 Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap Iron and Metals, Paper Stock Warchouses 1920 to Sixth stree 237, North To Nervous Sufferers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B Sil.n?sou's Specific IMEDICINE. It is o positive cure for Spermatorrhes, Semina Weokness, mpotancy, and all Jiseascs resulting from Self-Abuse, a8 ‘Mental Anxicty, Loss of Mewory, Pains il the Back or Sile, and discases that lead to Consumption Insanity and ancarly grave The Specific Medicing is being used with wonder- ful success Pawphlets seit Trce to Al Wite for thew aad get ull por. ticulars. Price, Specific, $1.00 per package, of six pack- ges for §6.00. Address all Order to B. BIMSO) LDICINE 0G. Nos. 104 and 106 Main S¢. Buffalo, N. Sold in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J. J. K. 1sh, sad all drugglstecyery whe Bell, -dkwly | purpose Goneral Insurance Agent. | The Boat Breeds of Cattle. | The question is often asked, which | is the best breed of cattle a farm can | keep? Tt is impractical to answer the question without knowing for what | the animals are raised and | where they are to be kept. 1f the | production of beef is the soloohject of | raising cattle, a farmer cannot do THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: UESDA Froderick Tells His Love, [ “And you really love mc dearly he asked her, as he coiled his arm around her wasp-like systen. “‘And you'll always I .e me 8¢ © “Always, Frederick “And you pledge me to sew iut Sir! “You pledge me to so beaut ever s y my better. than devote his attontion to | 1ifo that it will always be a8 uppy as raising Herefords, short-horns, polled | nOw A 1 Angus, of Devon cattle. 'Tho former| ' \ith my last hr.-,uh.”h rick.” | aro proferable for farms in a good | ‘‘And, darling, you wi U my state of cultivation and well suppli with barns, and the latter for portions of 1l wtry where animals are oblig to travel long distances in search for food, and to get along with little protection. The polled Angus and Devon cattle are of comparatively small_size and quite active, and_are They are also hardy, and c enduring considerable exposur out great injury. stock is afforded by the Holstein, Ayr shire, and Jersey cattle Holstein cows are generally proferred by farmers who produce milk for supoly- | ing towns Amwll cities, Ayrshire cows by those whoare interested in the manu facture of cheese, and Jersey cows by pable of with The best dairy | butter, or supply their own tables with very vich milk and cream. The Jersey is specially adaptea to the wants of persons in towns, well when kept in continement, con- sumes a comparatively small amount of food, and continues to give milk during the greater portion of the year Many short-horns, particularly those Holsteins, Ayr- dily large milkers, The shires, and short-horns are re fattened when they old to breed or to giv of milk. For working cattle, there is nothing superior to the Devons, as have become too they are strong and lively. The short-horns and Herefords mature early and on that account they are preforred by farmers who desire to turn off their stock when the animals are three years old, or younger, In deciding which breed of cattle to keep, a farmer should take into considera- tion the purpose for which they are designed and the kind of treatment they are to receiv ECONOMY OF USING OXEN, The farmers of the western states are at greater expense for teams to do their work than persons engaged in the same kind of business clsewhere They almost invariably employ small or medium-sized horses for all kinds of field operations, aswell as for team ing. They are able to do their work with hor because their land is pro- ductivo and yields very large crops. Small farmers in New England and southern states can notgenerally afford to use horses for plowing and most other kinds of field work on account of the expense attending them. The employment of machinery.on farms has favored the use of horses. They move quicker and can be managed better than oxen and mules. Inmany parts of the prairie region of the west young farmers areentirely unacquaint- od with the use of any other animals for doing any kind of work. Still, many farmers, especially those having small means would find it profitable to employ oxen for doingmuchof their work. Oxen can be put to work a year earlier thun horses can, and can be raised much cheaper. It costs 1 to keep them and they are worthimore after they have outlived their wor ing years, They require less protec- tion, and will stand exposure much better. They require no harness, and unless they travel on ice, need no ocs. They receive less injury from insects, and will work betfer when the weather is stormy or severely cold orhot. They are less liable to injury and less subject to disease. For draw- ing heavy loads over poor roads or plowed fields they are vastly superior to horses. They are better for haul- ing manure, as they work well when attached to earts having two wheels. Oxen make an excellent team for Dreaking praivie, for repairing roads, for hauling stone, and land of stumps. Seve en can e worked together to hetter advantage than horses, Oxen, if not kept till they are quite old, can be converted into marketable beef and sold at a price that will pay*for rais ing and keeping them, Their labor will be gain. Horses, however, begin to depreciate in ualue soon after they attain th rowth, and eventually become of no value, for clearing 1 puirs of ox- WIHY HORSES ARE PREFERRED, Most farmers state that they prefer horses hecause they move faster, and thereby render the labor of men of wter vhlue They also state that y are adupted to a greater number of uses, being able not only to draw loads and move a plow, but to operate harvesters mowe il sulky cultiva- tors. In addition to these purposes they can be employed for riding and | for” drawing carringes. With little doubt the majority of western farmers prefer horses chicfly for the reason that they are more desirable to use in | going to the postotlice, circus, and | camp-meeting, ~ They are productive of pleasure as well as profit, western farmers are not, 3 They appreciate thi§fived them in doing iy kind of work on the farm or road. Many of them are not aware of the fact that oxen perform long Jjourney: as quickly as ! This” was r Lorses. peatedly shown when it was ¢ to make trips to Californin with pri vate teams. The ox is superior to the horse in endurance and the ability to draw heavy loads very long distances Even the speed of the ox is underrat ed, Oxen are rarely bred or fed with a view to the development of speed, Devon cattle, when well trained and allowed half the grain given to horses, will walk quite as fast as most horses, and will make better time on the road when drawing the same load. They will also plow nearly if not quite as much land in a given length of time, They may not move quite as fast in the furrow, but they will turn the cor ners quicker and lose less time when | the plow comes in contact with stones, | stumps, or other obstructions. With the same amount of training horses receive, oxen will plow as straight a furrow and be managed as casily as horses. Even where horses are kept on a farm for the purpose of cultivat- ing corn and potatoes, and drawing mowers, sceders, harvesters and rakes, there is decided economy in having oxen to do the breaking, drawing ma- nure, hauling hay and grain, and do- ing heavy teaming, accordingly well adapted to traveling, | ‘1 | the trou | “You for | the hour that makes you mii those who desire to make superior | it doos | panting bosom should grow “coldin | belonging to the Princess family, are |soul, and 1 for you; Many | mmon fexperiments for the hope that sugar | the r | sugir “Your what' sir You will mend my secial wiys and | Araw me upward and onwarg bet- | ter existence?” | 1t will be the pride of my love so | tado, Frederick. I will sacritice all for your complete happiness | knew that, sweethear [ suppose, in the fullness of ti should happen to B0y somg accident ot yourself sir. To the | what dofer | “To the troussean, Would “Never, Frederick. T au yours, mind and heart, and naught cun sepa | te us,” But what T want to say s, that | should my pant **Begone, sir; what do you wean “Hoar me, my life, 1 say ii my death, would your love still warm it/” As the sun melts the iccberg, Frederick, so would the rays of my affoction thrill your heart o “And you will care for me ever, my r though 1 may a shir “Enongh! . Leave me foreve: “But histen. Though T may uever |havo a shirking disposition, | shall sometimes, perhaps, in the struggle of | | life, forget the plain duty “And I'll remind you of it, Fred- erick, in tender actions, and make the duties of existence so pleasant of per- formance that to avoid them will be pain,” ¥ hav Experiments Wi th Sorghum. A few acres of sorghum, of the car- ly amber and early orange varieties, were g the purpose of ing their value as syrup producers, and also of inyesti- ting the clarifying process described | m the recent publications of the De- partment of Agriculture, at Wishing. tor he general conclusions drawn from these experiments were as follows First—The carly amber cano is a little too early, and of rather too mall a habit of growth, to yicld the best returns in our latitude. ~ For ¢ tain purposes it will bo found prof le to cultivate this variety; as farms and districts where one mill must work a large amount of cne, and therefore must run for as long time as possible. Here the early am- ber would be found very valuable, |it would enable the mill to be started | by the middle of August, while a | cossion of later varicties would ke | running until late in the fall. The | smallness of the habit of growth of | this icty, may be partially coi | pensated for by thicker planting. We have no reason to consider it any richer in cane sugar than other varie- ties of sorghum, but upon this point we can not speak with authori scond—The carly orange jroved with us a very late variety, but few of the heads being ripe when frost came. It made a very fine article of syrup, and yiclded 50 per cent morc to the acre than the amber. This, lowever, was chiefly owing to its more vigorous habit of growth. Had the amber been planted enough thicker to. coun- terbalance its smaller size the differ- ence in the yield would not have been 80 great. The orange showed one pe- |ing to variety” and | sent below wn upon the farm of the Ohio | A courier from F State University the past season, for|the report of Sitting Bull's arvival at Y JUNE 14, 1881, the statement of Dr, Collier in the re | f the department of agricultur for 187¢ this sced is very nearly equal to corn in feeding value, An acre of sorghum should yield from twenty to thirty bushels of sced, ow while the by the machin m eorn, at a seed may be strippe ery used in strippin very small expense —— Indian "Hunting on the Little Lissouri. Dead B Young: Man-Afraid-of - His- Horses, who has been on the Little Misson vi with about Indians, is now on his way back to Red Cloud agency He crossed the Belle Fourche near the present Bismack crossing on Monday last. Mr. J. W. Handlin, of this city, was there at the time, and in an interview with the interpreter of the | band learned the facts which we pre The Reds had a herd of | 300 ponies, all of which were freighted | with fruits of the chase, consisting of robes, fars and dried m the hunt they killed about 2,000 huf falo calvos, and in the neighborhood of 4,000 grown animals. The herd among which they had been working was headed in the direction of the Hills when they leftit, and only about forty miles on the other side of the | Bello Fourche, Among them are over H00 American cattle running wild with the butfalo and nine head of horses. The horses are prosumed to he some of them which eseaped from the Cus ter massacre in 1876, An attempt was made by the Indians to eapture a portion of them. They sueceeding in cutting them out from the herd and formin ring around them, A red threw his lasso over the head of one, but the animal was 8o large and pow ful as to run away with the Indian and his pony, both having been thrown to the ground, and the only way to his pony was to eut the lariet, which he did. The Indians are much elated with the success of the chase. They experienced no trouble from the whites or from hostile savages. | ats, During Sitting Bull's Duplicity. . et Walsh confirms Winnipes Special to New York Her QuAppelle. He intends making ap- plication to the Canadian government for a reservation in connection with or near the Canadian Sioux. Protending to make peace with the United States vernment, and to give himself up, apt. Crozier gave him a supply of Wbles and sent Capt. MeDonald ort Buford to arvange for his sar While Capt. MeDonald was to | render. | absent Sitting Bull stole away to Qu | Appelle. He expressed himself as desirous of having his children to live with the white people of this country nd of sceuring sound sleep for him- self. His life, he said, was miserable n the other side of the line, and he desired to beeome settled and live in He grieves a good deal on ac- count of his sixteen-year-old daughter who was stolen from him by her Tover A SURE RECIPE For Fine Complexions. Positive reliefand immunity from complexional blemishes may be found in Hagan’s Mag- |nolin Balm, A delicate and | harmless article. Sold by drug- gists everywhere, It imparts the most brilliant culiarity which T hav never seei in anye other variety of sorghum, which w; that the deposit, which sometimes so troubles the manufacturers by adher- ing to the bottom of the pan, in this cise, rewmained in sion in the syrup, in the form of a white floury powder, which scttled to the bottom of the vessel when at vest. Third —We¢ conclusion that heat and the skimmer are the best ors for sorghum juice, when syrup is desired, Lime, nomatter how well it was neutralized with acid, invariably darkened the product. Heat cou tes the albumen of the juice; this, in rising, carries to the surface all particles of cellnlar and other light impuritics which held in suspension, and these tissuc may | To accomplish this the skimme be kept at a shallc juice mug which it must be fuithfully romoy That a larger per cent of crys lizable eanc-sugar may he obtained by the use of some chemical cluwifiers is indicated by the following analysis, kindly made for us by Prof. N W Lord, of the two samples of syrup, the first (a) having heen made w 'n::l' /" any _clarifier, while in +' < o 4 by t1 the IWCOE itk of Lime, and the lime afterwad neutralized with sulphurous acid: () Unclarified, cane sugar 26.1 per cent grape 44,0 cane 7 grape ** 40,9 no encouragement (1) Claritied, We see will ever be cconomically made from the sorghum by the appliances within chof the ordinary farmer. That ©xists in this in profitable (uantities is fully demonstrated, but to extract it with certainty and ceono will require such an expensive out fitin the way of machinery, and such a thorough knowledge of the husiness, us to make it a specialty, just as the waking of beet sugar is now. Never theless we see every ler s reason Lo con ghum as among the profitable crops of Ohio agricultur It is no more difficult to obtain a yield of 100 gallons of sorghum molasses to the acre, than 1o get twenty bushels of wheat or fifty bushels of corn, A crop of this size may be raised and manufactured into syrup for 30 cents per gallon, while crops of twice this wmount are frequently produced, and, of course, the larger the o the smaller the rel: ost of production, One item of sorghum culture has, heretofore, been generally overlooked lv‘yf rmers, and that is the value of the seed for feeding purposes. Ex- suspen- | came decidedly to the | may be thoroughly removed by the | depth | i the pan—from one to two inches — | iy ioniH, s an and there must be portions of the sur- [ W 300G face free from ebullition, in which | the skum may colleet, and from | || Bitters. | and life-like tints, and the clo- | sest scrutiny cannot detect its |use. All unsightly discolora- | tions, eruptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,red- 58, roughness, and the flush | of fatigue and excitement are |at once dispelled by the Mag- nolia Balm, It is the one incomparable Cosmetic, ened by the str your dutien avoid Niiantonn d use Hop Bitters. 1t sou are young and [ Bitters. Hop { | | | varcotice e . NEVER Sold by drug: it i Lor HoP BiTTERS wru Moehester, N, Y, & Turunto, Ont, i it may saveyou Vifo. It has) savod huns, dreds. NOTICE. wid Contractors: s hiereby given that sealed proposals the dof Trustecs of Cu ounty, Nebr the 20th day of June, A 1 liouse in th in trict, during the ar, the same to be built and the a terial used i1 the construction thercof, to be in accordance with the plans and specifications thereof, on file with the Director of the Board of Truste ol District, and which plans and speci i, the furnitur store of 1 t West Point, and a duplicat thereof at the office of Charles Driscoll, architect, in the city of Omaha, Thie said Board of Trustocs horhy reserve the right 10 reject any and all ids received. Addresy, 4o W. PoLtoc, Director, Wast Point, Nebraska. langu \dand young. Profusely illustra ted, # & most ‘intercsting and fnpressiye youth s istructor. Every parent will secure this work, Preachers, you should circulate it. . Price #3.00. Send for ciret h extra terms, J. 1, CHAMBEKS & C0. St. Louis Mo, J. P.ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, periments made on the farm duriy the past winter have fully contirmes 810 South Thirteenth Street, with J. M. Woolworth. 1 A. CRUICKSHANK & CO.,, Have Just Received another Large Invoice of the VERY LATEST STYLES IN PARASOLS SUNSHADES They are more BEAUTIFUL than any they have yet received and still lower prices. THEY ARE ALSO IN RECEIPT AND JUST OPENED A SPLENDID LOT OF TLSTERS! THE VERY LATE STYLES, Among which are the “ Mother Hubbard,” “ The Redingote,” and “Dollman,” in Linen, Alapacca, and Barege. Also from the Auction Rooms of New York a fresh addition to their Ex- traordinary Bargains in EMBROIDERIES, WHICH THEY ARE SELLING AT HALF PRICE EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watchesand Jewelry in the City Come and sce our stock, as we will e pleased to show goods. LETEL &% IS, EDHOLM & ERICKSON. OPPOSITY: POSTOFFICK, PianosaaOrgans J. S. WRIGHT, SAGENT FOR———— THE CGHICKERING PIANOS. AND BOLE AGENT FOR Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J & C. Fischer's Pianos; also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort Wayne Organ Co.’s Organs. I DEAL IN PIANOS AND 01 HAVE PARS EXPERIENCE THE BUSINESS, AND HANDLE HAD YEARS BXPERIENGR XCLUSIVELY. [HE BEST. J. S. WRIGET, 218 Sixteenth §t., City Hall Building, Omaha, HALSEY V. FITCH, : WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIIN WARHE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF AL EINDS OF OANS. Tenth and Jacksen Sts.. - - = Omaha, Neb. Tuner, ".— [ 5 \ / \ “n