Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1881, Page 6

593 R i Farming In Austrc Hungary. STATISTICAL INFORMNTION, Dr. R. Meyer, staff correspondent of The Vienna Vanverland, who, in company with several noblemen, 1s -visiting this country in order to gain information on agricul- tural matters, recently stopped at Cimarron, New Mexico. The editor of The News and Press obtained from members of the party the following information of value to American farmers: Austro - Huhgary contains _about 237,000 square miles, and would cor- respond in area to our states of Indi- ana, Tllinois, Michigan and Wiscon- sin, Its population is about 34,000, 000. Tt has one king, but two capi- tals, and independent local govern- ments; a joint commission from the two logislative assemblies fix the im- perial budget. This dual government largely increases the civil servico and taxes. The taxes are on an average at least r con* of the annual pro- duction. The standing army is 240, 000. The agricultural land is worth from 850 to 81560 an acre, and rents from 82 to 88 an acre. Land used for beet-sugar culture is much more valuable, being worth from $200 to $£800 an acr Agricultural labor in the country, in northern Austria, is from 11 to 16 cents & day; near the cities 50 cents a day. Tu the moun- tain portion of Upper Austria cattle- raising, dairy-farming, and timber culture are the chief industries. The farms aro mostly in tho hands of peasant owners, whilo the timber es- tates are owned by the government, or by large proprietors, Most of the cattle of this region, as well as those of the mountain portions of Hungary and Poland, are gold at three years old tothe farmer of the plains for work purposes, Horsesare little used for farm work. Theo plains of Lower Austria (Bohe- mia_and Moravia) are owned two. thirds by large proprietors, who cither administer their own estates or rent them to small farmers. These estates carry no fuedal rights and very few of them are entailed as in England. By law, since 1848, the land is equally divided between the sons, and most of the large and small estates in Austro-Hungary thus become burden- «d with the mortgage which the son who remains on the estate gives to his brother to pay them for their share. The land is under high cultivation, great attention being paid to deep plowing, artificial manures, rotation and variety of crops, A splendid variety of red winter wheat (white wheat is unknown) is raised, A large yield is thirty to thirty-five bushels, and perhaps sixteen bushels would be the average yield for the whole coun- try. The cost of raising a bushel of wheat in Hungary is about forty-five cents, although Baron Gudenus states that in Moravia he cannot raise wheat less than eighty cents a bushel. DISPOSING OF PRODUCE, The freight per bushel to Liverpool is about the same from the wheat dis- tricts of Austria and Hungary. as from Kansas and Dakota. Ahfinugh wages are much cheaper, with their thor- ough cultivation as much money is ex- pended in labor as in Kansas and more than in the “bonanza’farms of Dakota, 80 that with their high prices of land and taxes, they are unable to compete with the United Statesin wheat. Five years ago they commanded the Ger: man market and shipped wheat via Hamburg and also via Trieste to Eng- land, and via Switzerland to the in- terior of France. Now the only mar- ket loft them by American competi- tion is in Germany as far nofihu%‘ep lin and Dresden, and in Switzerland as far west as Zurich, The culture of the sugar beet is their most profitable agricultural in- dustry. The small farmer sells tho beets to the factory and receives back the refuse pulp to feed his stock, The cattle fattened on this refuse are most- 1y six, eight and ten years old - cattle that have worked from three to seven years. They' will weigh from 1,200 to 1,600 pounds, and cost from $75 to 8100. ~ After ' feeding, their weight is increased to 1,500 or 2,000 pounds, and thewr value to 8115 to 8160, of which about $10 is profit. Nearly all the beef of Austro-Hungary is fatten- ed after being first m‘:‘d for work on | the farm. There is no longer good ng land cheap enough to pasture herds for beef purposes alone. “I'here are no ranges w. the cattle «do not require feeding incthe winter. Most eua}n are fattened in stables. 'lfi'ha hm.h are of tbll‘: :'lu:dl; Oihs m;- ive Hungarian cattle, a large-boned, long-horned, pure white race, often .. sgventeen hnnfl)l high, agtive and har- 11l dy, but hard to fatten;the Polish cat- tle, a native breed smaller and much like our Texas cattfe, and the ‘‘color- ‘ed cattle,” which ‘are graded with the ~..8wiss or short-horns, The raising of potatoes for the man- ufacture of aloohol is extensively car- , ried on, although potatoes sell at fif- teen ceuts a bushel, They are one of L chief articles of consumption, | Hun is about the only country in * “Burope except the lower Turkish states on'the Danube where Indian corn is z\hiv-wd, and as with us, green corn 0.8 considered a great delicacy. HORSES SHEEP AND HOGS, ‘The Hungarian horses are celebrat- od throughout the world, and if the gentlemen who were here are fair ex- ments of Hudgarian horsemanship its fame is also well earned, They excelled the Mexicans at their game of gallos, and all seemed perfectly at home driving four-in-hand. At home they more frequently drive five than four horses —three in the lead and two wheelers. Their native horses were originally from Arab stock, and are swift, b , and graceful, ’I‘huy sell them laxgely from cavalry servico | © to Italy, Cicrmngl and nce, and some to British India, at an average price of $160. Boocp dssing s onl) rnig-: ‘un where there is qu'n un or agriculture, wo {reem of high are kept, the long and short wooled. Count Bzechenyi, whose sheep are well known in Hun- for their axcellence says that the m--wld thoroughbred merinos shear about two pounds each of fine short-wool after it is washed with soap to take the grease all out, The mo{ul the Spanish bayonet, or our soap weed, is imported for this pur- pose. This wool is worth 874 cents a d, and goes to France for fine i e long-wooled merinos shear about four or five pounds of | wathed wool. U'he rawing of hogs in those paris Hungdrian | |of Hungary whete there are oak | they feed upon the acorns. Tt | own use for from §7 to $10 fall before butchering time visit is made to collect payment. hog products of Hungary once com- manded the German market, but are now driven out by American competi- tion, TIMBER CULTURE. These gentlemen, so far as their study of America has gone, are not hopeful of eompeting with us in any product of the soil save one, and that is one that engrosses great attention there and is wholly neglected here— timber. The growing of timber is al- ready a profitable industry, Schools of forestry supply skillful superinten- dents, and no treo is cut down with- out the planting of one to replace it. In some parts proprietors are com- pelled to maintain trees at fixed dis- tances along the highways. Timber is the only article that has not in the Inst ton years declined in price, and these gentlemen, looking at the whole- sale destruction of it in the Umited es and utter neglect of any re- lacement, foresee the time not far istant when this country, instead of being a Jarge impurter of lumber will have to import for its own use, Tt is probable that immigration to this country of small landed proprie- tors, whicl' has already bogun, will be ollowed in a few years by some of the large land owners who can now buy in this better land uncursed by armies and excessive taxes twenty times the land they sell, which will bring them, in place of 2 and 3 per cent interest, 10 and 15, and will be- sides constantly increase instead of de- creasing in valu Oare of Orchards--Continued. Besides fighting insects the fruit grower has to look to the proper cul- tivation, judicious pruning and manuring of his trees, Keeping the trees in a healthy and vigorous state of growth helps considerably to counter- act the c\'i[:n'uctn from the attack of insects; besides, thereby, obtaining a Jarger and better crop of fruit The time has now come when qunlity of fruit is of primary importance if we wish to retain and extend our foreign trade, besides the production of a first- class article pays better than a poor one. The let-alone and take-care-of-your- self system will not bring about™ this result As well might a tarmer expect a good crop of corn by merely plant- ing tho seed and letting it take care of itself, as to expect a good crop of fruit from an uncared for orchard. An apple treo beuring twenty, thirty or orty bushels of fiuit takes a vast amount of nutritious elements from. the ground, and these elements must be restored to the soil or barrenness will be tho result. From barrenncss of 'soil poor quality and small ‘quan- tity ot fruit. ~ Fertility of orchard must be kept up if we would have pay- ing crops. The removal of dropped fruit is another very important matter to be attended to if we wish to diminish the nunber of insects, for all fallen froit will be found more or less wormy, 8o that by its prompt removal is the crop of insects lessened, es- Eocinlly that of the cordling moth. ome orchardists have allowed sheep to run in their orchards for this pur- pose, and with good results, both as regards the obtaining fairer fruit as well as from the ground being enrich- od from their droppings. And liere it may not be unprofitable to introduce some remarks made by President Barry, in his address to the Western New York Horticultural Society Speaking ot poor orchard management, Mr. Barry remarked that ho had secn tvees standing in grass neither broken up nor manured for many years, making a feeble and stunted growth and producing heavy crops of fruit, one-half or one-fourth of which iay be merchantable, the balanec hardly worth picking. This did not pay. " Trees may be kept in a vigorous and healthy condition by proper hilage of the soil, abundance of fesllizing and judicious pruning. These involve labor and expense, but you cannot grow fine fruit without oth, and a good deal of them. A fruit_treo shows neglect very quickly. Tn his pear orchard, to los- sen tho chances of blight, he slacked oft in both culture and manure, The result was, in two years, one half his crop was culls. His trees, instead of making stout shoots from twelve to eiglitecn inches long, made searcely any zrowth at all, He had observed similar results in the case of other fruic tices, In some soils, especially thoe of alight and sandy nature, a modernte top dressing every year is in others every second year suflici There can be no ralo Juid down, The trees and fruit will tell what is wanted. The time has come, Mr. Barry thinks, when fine fruits only will pay; the groving of poor fruits is already overdene; the growing of fine fruits will never be overdone. He urged upou orchardists the necessity of thinning as well as of good culture, And when thinning is advised we are pronptly told it will not vay; the Iabor coste too much; it is not practi- cable on a large scale, &c. The fact seeins to be overlooked that it is no moie labor to thin the fruit than it is to gather o crop of poor, unmarket- able fruits. Thinning at the proper tine not only enables the tree to bring the remaining erop to perfection, but gives a quality of fruit that will find ready nLt and fair price any season, and, besides, it saves the tree from ustion, A# iruit trees grow old they have a tendency to overbear, and while good cultivation and careful pruning tend to lessen this difficulty, yet there are few cases where thinning, to a greater or less extent, may not be advanta- geous. His own practice is to thin twice or even three times. The earlier the work is commenced after the fruit is well set, the better. The fow grow- ers who send the fruit to market in first-class style reap their reward in fair prices and a good reputation, The California growers aud shippers seem to have attained great perfection in packing, A G — A Renovating Remedy Ls to be found in Brrvook Broob Birress, As an antidote for sick-headache weaknoss, biliousness, indigestio pation, and other diseases of a nature these bitters are invaluable. Price 1.0, trial size 10 cents, IyiTeodlw | forests is a profitable industry, as i a regular business to drive pigs of a | year old to the plains, where they are #old on credit to the peasant for their In the another The THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY JULY 21 1881. f THE LIVER. The Unusual Attention Which This Organ Is Kow Attract- ing From The Ameri- can People. Its Delicate Structure and Sus- | ceptinility to Injury from Wounds or Diseases, In‘the opinion of the ancients the liver was the seat of the affections and of the passions. Modern research however, has shown this to be an er- ror, and hence less attention and care have been hestowed on this organ than in the early days when it was supposed to play so importani a part in making war and cajoling love. Un- doubtedly thediscovery of thefactthat the liver is not the seat of affections, and of the passions, has led the peo- ple, as_is natural, to neglect what formerly was an object of great solici- tude, but the truth still remains that thongh it may not be the special seat of love and passion, 1t is after all of the greatest importance in physical health, During the past fow weeks, owing to an event of national interest, much has been said and written about the injurious effects of wounds in this or- gan, and according to the surgical history of the war of the rebellion, of the thousands of cases of wounds in the liver, not above sixty survived, and they were not violont ones. The record is filled with recoveries from gunshot wounds in the head, the lungs and the pelvic region, but it is a “‘miracle” when one outlives even an ordinary wound in the liver. No other proof is needed of the delicacy of its structure, nor of its extreme susceptibility to injuries, whether violent, like a gunshot wound, or as the result of disease. Of course in- jury from a wound produces speedy results, and though organic discases may affect the patient for years, and render his life a long continued bur- den, the same end is eventually reached. The structure of the liver is delicate and yet simple. It is composed of two lobes, which lio directly under the right lung, and is ot a spongy charac- ter. When the venous blood 1s sircu- lating from the various parts of the body to the Inngs, it passes through this organ, and is there relieved of its ran Jmismul. part of which are used for digestion and part for a ca- thartic of the waste materials of the food we eat. If the organ is all di- seased these poisons remain in it, in- stead of being used as nature designed and with every coursing of the blood through the lobes of the liver, the na- ture of the disease is intensitied, and hence a neglect of any disorder in this organ is almost certain to bring on chronic liver disease, so terrible to contemplate. In curing liver troubles, not only must the organ be rid of its old complaint, but, at the same time, it must be prevented from contract- ing other discases, and the agency used must have such power with the kidneys and lungs (the other two pur- ifiers of the bood) that it will, give to them strength suflicient to do part of the purifying work of the dis- abled organ. There is a peculiar de- pendency betwoen the kidneys and liver, and no remedy can be of benefit which does not act upon both at the same time. The reason why so little success has hitherto been reached in the treatment of liver disease is be- cause the philosophy of treatment has been lame afd the remedies employed have been inadequate. It is a con> ceded fact that until within the past fow years there has been no known remedy for chronic kidney diseases, and it is certain that the liver cannot be restored to its right action if the kidneys are affected. It is a fact that when the liver is diseased the kidneys arc also troubled; hence, it follows that liver diseases are hard to cure chiefly because the doctors know of no agency which will at one and the same time operate on both the kidneys and theliver. Admitting then. that no form of treatment can be eflective which does not seek to reach both the liver and the kidneys at the same time, it would be strange, indeed, if in all the re- searches of this wonderful age of scien- tific invention no such remedy has been found. The doctors admit they have nothing to offer, but independ- ent scientists have honored their learning and patience, by discovering a pure vegetable remedy whose suc- coss in the past few years in tho treat- ment of kidney difficulties, shows conclusively that it can cure every form of known kidney disease, and what it has done for the kidneys it is is equally able to do and does do for the liver, Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure was the discoveryof a practitioner, who proved its worth in his own case and then gave it to the world, It acts both as food and a re- storer on the kieneys and liver so that when disease is cured in one of these organs it cannot ¢o to the other, but is entirely removed from the system. « The symptoms of kidney and liver difficulties and great and unnatural weariness, headache, belching of wind and food from the stomach, constipa- tion, piles, displacements and inflan- mation of the sexual organs of women, a sallow countenance, skin eruptions, and the especially fatal eomplaints of the hot scason, these troubles are caused principally by malaria, which is, at the present time, becoming so great an evil in this land,—so much so that President Paul A, Chadbourne, of Williams College, has just publish- ed a long and interesting article on its wide-spreading prevalence. He states that malarial poisons appear in all lo- calities, the high and dry, the low and damp, in the crowded city and the roomy country, and there are no dif- forences as to the effects produced, Malaria is in the water we drink, in the air we breathe, in the food we eat, and while constantly and naturally increasing with the growth of the country, it is just at present afflicting us, as the epizooty did a few years ago, as & wide spread and dangerous epidemic, Prof. Chadbourne is not an alarmist and what he says is con- * | firmed by other distinguished medical consti- kindred | authorities. What, therefore, can be the cause for this terrible increase of malaria in smart for it SPRING BLOSOM for curing liver, kidney, and compl never be disappointed, whilo restoring the impaired liver, | other all parts of the states and_territories? used in every portion of the land is the most active agency for ecarrying malaria into the systtm. This water may be clear, but it has become pois- oned by filtration through the vaults, cesspools and barnyards in the coun- try. and other impure agencies in the city. Heretofore the western states and territories and almost the entire south have been considered the field of malaria, owing doubtless to the poor drainage in many localities and the consequent accumulation of green poisonous matter. This theory is, however, now exploded because ma- larial poisoning is becomirg just as common in other regions, as those which have } ettled for hundreds of years, Norare the low lands alone subject to malaria, for it is found in the Berkshire Hills of New England and up among the snows of the Rocky mountains, Whatever may be the cause of ma- | laria, its existence is a terribly estah- lished fact, and so much so that it is attracting the attention of the physicians, scientists and scholars in every portion of America. By means of its blighting powers the blood be comes poisoned and the most terrible diseases follow. The special field for the operation of this poison is in the liver, If this organ is at all diseased malaria siezes it with a death grip. It is therefore absolutely nccessary to keep t or in perfect condition and especially at this time. The elements of Warner's Sufe Kidney and Liver Cure are exactly fitted for just this veryspurpose. Composed of a pure and nimpllu vegetable extract and pre- pared in the most careful manner it has been the means of restoring more people to verfect health within the past year than any other agency known in the land, "Prof. S. A. Lat- timore, Ph. D., L. L. D, one of the analysts of foods and medicines for the New York State Board of Health, pronounces its elements and cnmpoai» tion purely vegetable, neither poison- ous or injurious, and the manufac- turers present it to the public with the utmost faith that it taken faith- tully and persistently, according to the directions it will cure every form of liver disease and kidney disorder. There seems to be a_constant strug- gle between mankind and disease. Malarial poison, with its insidious wer, the influences of heat, cold, E:d water and impure food all com- bine to undermine the health and strength, both of which are the privi- lege of the race. In order to counter- act these terrible influences, the great- est care is required, especially at the present time in guarding the kidneys and liver, which are the governors of the system. How this can best be done has been outlined above, and s such it is cordially recommended to all as the most efficient means for se- ? | curing the best of health and contin- ued happines A Gospel Truth. He that is surety for o stranger, shall it. But he that trustethin sof a like tendency, shall Price 50 cents, sy17eodlw trial bottles 10 cents, DYING BY INCHES. Very often we see a person suffer- ing from some form of kidney com- plaint and is. gradually dying by imches. This no longer need to be s0, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disense, or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs. They are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every remedy ‘has failed. Sold fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Me- Mahon. (3 AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness Saddlery. 404 South 13th Street, Ihave the Lion s & Trade Mark, and allmy goods will bo STAMPED with the LION and my NAME on the same. NO GOODS ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE SIAMPS, The best material is used and tho wow skilled workmen are employed, at the lowest cusn prico. Anyono wishiyg prioe-ist of €0od will confer o favor by sending for one. _ DAVID SMITH MOORE, NationalBank ——OF OMAHA — Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OMAHA, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STANLISHRD 1866, Organized as & National Bank August 20, 1863. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 8300 000 OFFICERS AND DIRBCTORS § Huryax Kounran, President. 'Avovsrve x‘?{-u%‘m Prosident. H.W, Yarss, X 'A, J. PorrLEToN, Attoraey. Joux A, CREIGHTON, F. H. Davis, Asst. Cashior, This bank roceives deposite without regard to wounts. Tasucs time cortifioates bearing interest. cities of Unit don, y Edinbargh and the principal cities of the conti: nent of Europe, "“Sells passchger tickots for emigrants by the fn. man line. mavidet SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DAVID CITY, ¢)anty, 1914 we-om Unquestionably the drinking water United States Depository. |/ FEENEY & CONNOLLY. AT THEIR NEWSTORE 512 North Sixteenth Street, (Opposit [William Gentlemas Store.) Popular Grocery ARE TO-IDAR And will during the ensuing weok offer Special Inducements In all thoir various grades of summer styles of BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., ETC., To make room for their extensive fall [purchasesf A Reduction of 15 to 26 per cent on former Prices. They carrya full assortment of every kind, and respecttully invite their friends to call. THEY HAVE ALSO | DIRECTORY HOTELS. LEWIS HOUSE, HARTNEY HOUSE, McHENRY HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MENDIN HOTEL, THE CENTRAL HOUSE, OOMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BELDEN HOTEL, JOHN 8. LEWIS, W. P. HUNTER, T.W. BUTLER, BWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, JOSEPH BANKEY, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, A.W. BELDEN, LLUBK HOUSE, JAS. A. LUSK, GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, ©. F. OASSADY, BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, GLIDDEN HOUSE, 8. M. LEWIS, SCRANTON HOUSE, ABHLEY HOUSE, HEAD HOUSE, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, OHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, JOS. LUCRAFT, DAN EMBREE, JOS. SHAW & CO,, CHENEY & CO,, OHENEY BROS,, OITY RESTAURANT, J.J TUCK, CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, T. Q. CHAPMAN, NEOLA HOTEL, F. SIEVERTZ WOODWORTH HOUSE, CENTRAL MOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, WALTON HOUSE, OITY HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, T. C. WALTON, W. W. BROWNING, PROPRIETORS. ADOLPH WUNDER, W. A. WOODWORTH, MRS. R. COCHRAN CHENEY & CLARK, FRED, 8TADELMANN, TOWNS. Dow City, lowa. West Side, lowa. Vail, lowa. Creston, la. Red Oalk, Ia. Mendin, 1a. Walnut, la. Villisca, la. Corning, la. Woodbine, la. Logan, la. Denison, la. Carroll, la. Glidden, la, Scranton, la. Grand Junction, la Jefferson, la. Sioux Oity, la. Mo. Valley June., Dunlap, la. Stanton, la. Neola, la. Atlantic, la. Maivern, la. Emmerson, la. Cromwell, Onawa, la, Blair, Neb, Brownvile, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb' JUST RECEIVED aconsignment of FINE HAND AND MACHINE SEWED SCOTCH EDGE “CREEDMORE"” Railway Shoes, They will sell on the same terms as_the” residue ‘of their summer stock, and ask railway employees to call and examine them. THEY'RE A BARCAIN REMEMBER THE PLACE! SIKTEENTEL [ST., Between Cass and California, ALl Goods'Marked in Plain Figures Jyhmews OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1N |to be NEB, Speclal atteution glaea t0 wumu;.; in Futler ¥ Wives, Daughters, Son Teachers, Business Men, Farm. anics, ALL should be warn i and introducing into their HOMI trums and Alcoholic lemdln. Have 1y wedi- cinal virtues. Extract 0f pure vegetables only. They do not belong to that class known as *Cu 1ls,” but only profess to reach cases where nates in debilitated trames and A perfect 8pring and Sum medicine, | A Thorough'Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- zer. Pleassnt to the taste, fnvigorating to the body. The most eminent physicians recommend them for their curative propertics. Once used always preferred. = -rqmu. For the Ineys, Liver an rinary organs, use nothing “WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER OURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous- ands owe their health and happiness to it. ~Prico, $1.25 per bottle, We a:&l “Warner's Safe Tonic Bitters” with equal confidence. H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. Je 16+ v -1y Cornell College. The Classiical Philosophical, Scientificand Civ- il Engineering Courses compare {ayorably with e best colleges in the country. ‘Special advantages aregiven o the Preparato- Normal Departents, and iu the Conserv- atory of Music. Twenty Professors and Teachers. Superior Buildings, Museum, Laboratory and A;glmtul . Fall term opens Sept. 16, sues or other {uformation, address Pums, WAL F. D. D., Iy 12-d&w2m M. Veron, lows, BUSINESSS DIRBCTOIR Y. [C. B. & Q. R. R., WESTERN TOWA.] IMLALVERN, KOV .A. Station Agent, Wabash Railway. Station Agent, C., B. & Q. R. R. and Traders’ Bank. P. M. CAMPBELL,. I, A. TEMPLE, W. B. EVANS,. J.¥. EVANS & CO. J. D. PADDOCK & CO. C. C. BEARD,.... H. E. SHAFFER, G. W. BOYNTON, C. W. NEWELL, JOHN P. RETELSDORF, E. B. PARRISH,....... Ei PANGBORN & LEWIS W. M. McCOY,. L. P. ANDERSO! Farmers ain Dealers. Terchandise. ........ Grocer. urniture Dealer. Baker and Confectionery. .. Broom Factory. Boots and Shoes. otor Republican-Leader. Dressmaker and Milliner. .. Blacksmith. .Central House. BEVMMERSON, IOWW .A. WARNER & GOOD, MOSLEY CHASE,. C. A. VAN AUSDALE C. ECKMAN, . J. B. MOORE, LYON & GIBSON A. G. PARRISH, . J. GRIFFITH, . A. L. SHELDON, D. C. ABLE, RED OAX, IOW.A. J. F. FISHER, 3, MOHLER, BR( J. 8. HAYS, GIBSON & HAWKINS, MALNBURG & GASSNER, . MORIARTY BRO R.0. NEWELL, C.H, LANE,. JAMES T. BRINK, J. B. CAPPRON, . D. T. CHILDS, . .. HENDERSON & RANKIN JOHN HASTIE, . , R. McLAUGHLIN, JUSTIS, CLARK & CO L. F. ROSS,........ L. D. HORNADAY, E. B. YOUNG, . E. A. HARRIS C. D. GRAY, JUDKINS & BRO, T. J. PUGH, JOHN HAYS R. F. HALL, K. PACKARD BARNES & DAVIS A. J. ROACH, MARTIN & D RANKIN BROS JONES BROS. G.T. BLACK, .. E. W. HINCHMAN G. W. HOLT, City Re imerson Chronicle, ... Meat Market. .Emerson House, ivery, § .Livery, S. -Crockery, Glass .Lumber, Lime, Etc. .Banker. Stock Dealer, .Station Agent, C., B. & Q. st, .. Druggi e T8, Furniture. Grocery and Packing House. Grocers. ery and Meat Market. .Grocers. .Grocers. .. Grocers, ..Groceries, Hardware and Crockery. Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Dry Goods and Grocerses. .Dry Geods, Notions, Pianos, Etc. .Dry Goods and Hardware. Dry Goods. .Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. .. Agricultural Implements. .Lumberand Wagon Stock. Druggist. Druggist. y and Surgeon. ......Attorneyat Law. Attorney at Law and Justice of the Peace, Judkins House. Proprietor Cottage Hotel. tate Land Agent C., B. & C. ...Marble Yard, > and Feed Stable. lo and Teed Stable. lc and Feed Staqle. and Restaurant. wmd Restaurant. Jonfectionery and Res awrant, Coolbaugl §; ....... Clothiers. are, Furniture, Ete. urant. BEARDSLEY & PATTERSON. . ..General Stors; Gity Auctioneer. JUNKIN BROS, 0. P. WHITTIE HILBURN, PETERS & B. 8. PORTER & SON, Manuf'rers of Ca .Foundry, Bl v KOWSKI & MERKEL,. . ST AWNTON; TO W .A. rdware, Steves and Tinware. .General Merchandise. .Chapman Restaurant . Physician and Surgeon, .Station Agent,C., B, & Q. A iard Halland Sample Roen. ample Room and Bowling Alley. T. 8. BISHOP, A. J. ANDERSON,. G. T. CHAPMAN, C. F. C. 0. VILLISCA, IOW.A. ‘W. A, WOODWARD, W. R, MINERT, MOGRE BROS., RAVENCROFT & GEORGE, C. N. PRESTON,........... J. 8. BOISE & SON, PAUL WELSH, . . CORNEIUS & WHITE, C. R, MELDON : W. N, LEWIS, Wm, LUTHAM, WM. BUSH, .. 8. H, HANCOC JONES & MAGEE, . R. SIMONDS, .. JOHN LUCE, BENJ. F. RAIL,. M. M. MARSHALI ) CORN ING, XOWA. 0. A, PEASE, BURCH & SHAW G. A. MORSE, . J. PROCTOR, HOLLISTER BROS., G. W. FRANK & DARROW FRANK & ELMENDORF. W. 8. LYONS,. ¥. H. HUNTER, A. DOWNING, . FRANK SCHULL, A. THOMPSON, jr. N. FILMANN, ‘WM. M. CROWLE D L. HOLMES M. V. SPENCER, porting Goods and Se sroces ics BARNES & Waterman, ... Hardware dnd Agr KEYS BROS.,,....Hardware, Agricultural Imy .Clothing and Gen Furnitut Bankers and nego hLines. ges & Spring wagons. ith and Machinist. nd Contractors. ........ Barbers. .Real Estate. ... Real Estate. .Grocerics and Meat Market. irocerics and Meat Market. and Meat Market. iltural Implements. 8, Sewing Machines. Furnishing Goo ... Watchmaker. re Manufactory. linery and Fancy Goods, Restaurant, . Commercial Hotel. . Druggist., ple Room, Boots and Shoes. Agent, C., B. & Q. Jeweller. dams Connty Union, Agricultural Implements, 5 . Photographer. .. Furniture, iators of loans, ‘' 'Real Estate, Corning Steam Mills, .Corning Steam Eleyazor, -Lindell House, ....Park Hotel. Restaurant and Bonfectionery. .Station Agent, C., B. & 15 . Meat Market, .Meat Market. .Harness .. Harness. othier, store at Buriington Juntion and [Tarpio, Towa. lin and Sheet Tron Worker. General Store, WHOLESALE GROCER, 12183 Farnham 8t., Omaha, Neb.