Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1882, Page 3

1.E OMAHA DAILY BREE: THul WSDAY. MARCH 9 16bs. 3 ——e Deere & Comp’y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, lowa. TWESTERN AGENTS EOX iine Wagon 0 0.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deore & Mansur Co.---Corn Planters, Stalk Outters, &o., Moline Pump 0o,- -Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Oo,----Fountain Oty Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Co,----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Oo.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Co,~---Eureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co,----Shellers, Road Sorapers, &o., Moline Scale Oo.-~-Victor Standard Scaies, All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. A, 0, Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN SEND FOR CATALOGUERS. Address All Communications to ' DEERE & COMPANY, iFlour, Salt, Sugars, Council Bluffs, lowa. STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., "WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN All Grocers’ Supplies. Canned Coods, and A Full Line of the Best Brands of MANUFACTURED TOBACGO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO. CIGARS ‘W. B. MILLARD. MILLARD & JOHNSON, B. JOHNSON. . COMMISSION AND STORAGE! 1111 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, NEB. STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. THE JELM MOUNTAIN G—O;I'_CD STT. N TR Mining and Capital Saptal Biocky Paf Valuo of Shares, - £ P 8TOCK FULLY PAID Milling Company. - $30(,000, - 81,000,000 - 926,000, UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEFICEHRS: DR, J. I THOMAS, Prosident, Cummins, Wyoming. WM, E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cummins, Wyoming E. N. HARWOOD, Secrotary, Cummins, Wyoming. A. G. LUNN, Troasurer, Cummins, Wyoming, Dr. J. I, Thomas, &. N. Harwood. @aofmebm TRUSTERES: Louls Miller W. 8. Bramel, Francis Leavens, Goo, H. Falos, Dr.J. C. Watkina, A.G Dunn Lewis Zolman, GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock: Bav 44° Nwaha Neb, FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet, Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONM.AELA . ~——DEALERS IN—— - = = INI'IEIES. BOYER & JO. HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo SA ETE S V.AULTS, L O O EYTS, . o. 1020 Farnham Street, . NEXB" CURNER IN QUILLS. One Result of the Competition for Vacelne Virus Points, New York Sun ““There has been such a demand for vaceine virus that some shrewd fellow actually got up & corner in quills,” said Dr. 8. 8. Bogort, house physician of the MKastern Dispensary, Easex Market. ‘‘Most of the quills used by physicians are Austrian quills. Those raised in this country ate not general- ly large enough. An ordinary quill will take four ‘points,’ or slips. First the feather end is cut off; next the other end, leaving a tube of the clear, hard, transparent, horny part ot the quill. This is too smooth to retain the virys, so it is scraped at each end to make it rough, The enda are then dipped. and the quill is split into four slips. They are sold at $10 per hun- dred. Single slips are sold at twenty- five cents each. As there have been more persons vaccinated within the past six weeks than in the preceding ten yoars, the demand for auills has raised the price from $11to $12.60 per gross. A very good substitute for quills is made from ivory chips. One dealer recently gave an order for 100,- of these ivory points. Each ivory point will vaccinate two persons. Sometimes glass tubes are used to dip in the virus; but they are more expensive. *The first arrangements for sup plying bovine virus at wholesale were made by Dr. Morton, of Boston, in 1872. The first to adopt it in New York was the New York disdensary. The next was the Kastern dispensary, but the board of health get vaccine virus from a farm at Patterson, N. J. The virus used in the Eastern dis- pensary comes from my father's farm, in Rockland county, N. Y. About three calves a week are used. Each calf lasts about one week, and as fast as one 18 cured another is inoculated “‘The competition to sell the points or slips to physicians is so great some- times purchasers on their way to the farms are interrupted by venders who sell at reduced rates: Some of the wholesale druggists now keep vaccine points connhnfiy on hand to supply the demand for the bovine virus, which is now generally used. At first the supply was limited; but since it has been found out that there is money in it, the number that embark in the business is increasing. *“The use of bovine virus in Eng- land was not so successful as in this country. It is assumed that animals are healthier than men, and that the bovine virus is less likely to transmit disease. I do not know that that as- sumption is founded on any accurate investigation. There have been some monographs written questioning the fact. Statistics show that one-third of the population of New York was treated gratuitously in one year. There cannot be the slightest question that, since the introduction of vacci- nation, small pox as an epidemic has disappeared.” Balm in Gilead. There is balm in Gilead to heal each gaping woun In THOMAS' ELECiRIC OIL, the remedy is found. Forinternal and for outward use, you freely may apply it; For all pain nnc{inénmmlfion, you should not fail to try it. It only cusxl:ln trifle, 'tis worth its weight in gold, Aud by every dealer in the land this remedy is sold. Mar-7d-1w. e g 2 MRS. BREKZY ON LENT. Reminding Him of the Season. Brooklyn Eagle, ‘‘Mr. Breezy, I suppose you know this is a season of prayer,” said Mrs. Breezy, cracking an egg with her spoon, and carefully dropping its con- tents into her egg cup. “Yes, dear,” said Mr. Breezy, put- ting a final lump of sugar 1n his coffee, and stirring iv up, as he gazed at the morning paper, braced against his glass of water. “‘Well?” said Mrs. Breezy, with an upward inflection of voice. i ““Well?” echoed Mr. Breezy, half way down the money column, “‘Well,” said Mrs. Breezy again, ‘‘you understand what I mean, I sup- pose.” “Not exactly, dear,” said Mr, Breezy, absently, as he wondered how far Wabash was going to tumble, any way. *‘If you will stop reading that paper half asecond I will explain,” said Mrs, Breezy. ‘‘But, of course, eyery wife, after the honeymoon, must ex- pect to take a secondary position to her husband’s morning paper. Mr. Breezy, leave that paper alone; I have something important to say to you,” abruptly concluded Mrs, Breezy, leaning back in her chair, ‘‘Yes, dear, In a moment,” said Mr. Breezy, vainly trying to figure out the real meaning of the recent bear movement as laid down by the finance man of the favorite sheet. “Now, at once,” said Mrs. Breezy. ‘‘Yes, my dear,” said Mr. Breezy, resignedly pushing #h paper from him, and looking up ‘Mr., Breezy, as I said before, this is a season of prayer,” said Mrs. Breezy, “Itis Lent.” ““Is it, dear?” asked Mr B: tak- ing a furtive glance at his pa *‘Can it be, Mr. Breezy, tiat you have so far forgotten the teacuiugs of your youth as to be ignorant of the coming of Lent?’ asked Mrs, Breezy, settling herself for « good talk, “I know your mother, poor soul, did all she coald to bring you up in the true path, but where are you now!” ‘“‘Right here,” said Mr. Breezy, at- tempting a faint smile, ‘‘Mr. Breezy, if you are going to commence your circus didos I shall drop the subjeot right here and —" *‘Suppose you do, dear,” said Mr, Breezy, making a movement toward getting up. ““Mr. Breezy, you will oblige me very much by keeping your seat until I have finished,” said Mrs, Breezy, bringing the handle of her fork down on the tavle witha vigorous rap. ‘‘We are now at the beginning of Lent, and 1 have made up my mind to try and convert you before it is over. I'm tired of living with & heathen. Yes, worse than a heathen, for you know better than to go on believing all those absurd things about men springing from great horrid apes, and all that kind of rubbish.’s “Don’t you prefer a whole dear, to a -iugfa rib? asked My Breezy. ‘‘To think that you should be a wan like that miserable, awful Ingle. reo or Ingersol, or whatever he calls himself,” continued Mrs. Breezy, pay- ing no attention to her husband’s re- mark, ‘It makes me shudder. Why, he doubts_everything, and so do you He even doubts that Jonah was swal lowed Ly a whale—"' “What's a whaler,” said Mr. Breezy. “lan’t it about time at y ir age, Mr. Breezy, that you got over the habit of making puns on such serious subjects!” said Mrs. Breezy, slapping her napkin oh the table and pushing back her chair *‘Suppose you should die to-morrow What do you think would happen? —" “You'd collar the insurance,” said Mr. Breezy. “Mr. Breezy, you are just gone! lost!” cried Mrs. Breezy, through her tears, as she swept out of the room. “Let's see, where was 17" mused Mr. Breezy, as he once more took up his morning paper. The Right Sort of ral Jacob Smith, Clinton lr:',l‘l‘v‘l Lo8S prders grising from the bload; he speaks highly Price 50 cents, trial bot. m-7-d1w of its efficacy. tles 10 cents, — Suioiding on a Flat Market, Wall Stroet Nows. A New Yorker, who was waiting at a railroad junction in the interior of the s ate, had his attention attracted to a young man who was walking up and down the platform with a re- volver in his hand. As there wers 1o signs of game in the vicinity the Gothamite halted the young manand asked : *‘Why do you flourish a deadly weapon around in this careless man- ner{” “I'm going to shoot myself!"” was the prompt reply. “‘In five minutes I shall be a corpse!” “Anything wrong!” “Yes, everything is wrong. The girl I was to warry at 3 o'clock to- day has given me the shake. Pro- cisely at 3 o'clock I shall blow my brains out!” ‘“‘Now, I wouldn't do that,” coun- selled the other. “The market just now is flat. Wait for a rise.” ‘‘Market—market. What market do you mean?” *‘The market for calf skins, sir. It hasn’t been so flat for five years. you have any eye for business you'll wait for a reaction. 71hey must ad- vance. Calves are scarce, the Kuro- pean market is short, and if you'll hold on for thirty days I'll guarantee arise of ten per cent.! Always do business in a business manner, young man, Don’t bring your calf skins to a flat market.” The young man sat down to think it over, and as he was eating a ham sandwich when the train came along an hour later he is probably waiting for a better market. Maine News. Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our cclumns, are a sure cure for ague, biliousness and kidney com- plaints. Those who use them say they cannot be too highly recom- mended. Those affiicted should give them a fair trial, and will become thei by enthusiastic in the praise of their curative,— Portland Argus. mar 1-d2w ng Ofl-Cake. Nearly all the cake produced in the establishments for the manufacture of linseed oil in the states this side of the Mississippi river is exported to Great Britain, where its value is more highly appreciated than it is here. The like is true of the residium of mills at the south, where cotton-seed oil has been engaged in, at Omaha aud other places in the far weat, The ex- pense of shipping the cake to Liver- pool and Glasgow was 8o great that it was offered to farmers and fesders at comparatively low rates. During the past season they have used it largely, and are well pleased with the result. Some find that here is economy in selling corn and buying oil-cake, Those who have plenty of means, however, use the corn they raise, and purchase oil-cake in addition. They find it & most desirable food for all kinds of stock. Farmers who make butter mix oil-cake meal with skimmed ‘milk, and feed 1t to their calves and pigs. 1t is largely fed to cattle and sheep intended for the market. With little doubt the use of oil-crke will soon extend to the great plains. The great difficulty in raising cattle and sheep there consists of the scarcity of food at certain seasons of the year. The past winter was very favorable to stock-raisers in the far west. During the previous winter, however, the loss of cattle and sheep was enor- mous. This might have been pre- vented to a great extent by the use of cunuentrlte(f food, of which oil-cake furnishes an excellent example, It costs too much to take hay and grain to famishing herd, but an equivalent for them in the form of oil-cake can be moved with little expense. A small portion of it will keep life in animals if they can obtain a limited amount of ‘“‘rough fodde Never Too Late to Mend, Thos, J. Arden, Willinn street, East Buffalo, wiites; ‘Your SPRING BLossom f| of a settled melancholy, and which, of After a struggle of two or three hours which only the greatest excrtion of will power enabled him to sustain, he atreet tound, where he lay in analmost un He knew that ath, but was un off the over-| couscious condition, he was freezing to ¢ abled to longer fight powering desire to sleep. Strange visions appearod before him and strange sounds rang in his ears. At one moment thousands of sleighs with their jingling bells seemed to pass round and ever him. He seemed to hear music and songs in the distance and bright, many colored lights shone before him. Providentially at about this time two men passed along the road and, although believing him drunk, they rubbed him, got him onto his feet and managed to get him to a hotel, —_— Shrowdnoss and Ability Hop Bitters, so freoly advertised in all the papers, secular and_religious, are having a large eale, and are sup- planting all other medicines, There 18 no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability in compounding a Bitters, whose virtuces are 8o palpable to every one's obsorvation.— [Examiner and Chronicle, marl-d2w Bill Nye's Photograph. While at Cheyenne a short time ago Mr. C D. Kirkland, the photo- graphic artist of thav thriving eity, wmade some experiments in still life, and the results are very satisfactory. Kunowing that our hair was very light and seldom, he didn’t try to photograph it, but made us_put’ our cap on, 80 a8 to partinlly shade the glistening wealth of brow. The pioture is a very satisfactory one, and would impress eyen a stran- ger with the ponderous strength of purpose, logical power and inflexible appetite of the subject. Mr. Kirkland is an artist of great accuracy of touch, and shows a genius and aptitude for catching the true expression in a way that is fiuund to succeed. The only thing about the picture, however, which is in any way objec- tionable is the expression on the face, course, the artist 18 not to blame for. This temporary sadness was the result of our being compelled to look ata large printed card, while the camera rotunda was getting i1 its work, and on which was the ghast}; motto: *‘Pictures must be paid for when the negatives are taken Some would not be allveted by this cruel blow, but a sensitivs nature like ours is crushed by such things as that, and it is a wonder that we did not burst into tears and leave Mr. Kirk- land looking through his Gatling gun at our empty chair, Years of Sufforing. Mrs. Barnhart, corner Pratt and Broad- way, Buff.lo, was for twelve years a suf- ferer from rheumatism, and after trying every known remedy without avail, was entire'y cured by THOMAS' ECLEOTRIC O1L, mar7wlw JOIN STABLER, ERONE SCHAMP, P, esident Vico Pres't. W. 8, Drisiien, Soc. and Troas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoin, N:b, MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, Bulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wind- mills, &c. We aro prepared to do job work and manufac- turing for other parties, Addres all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO, Linoovy, Nxs. Genius Rewarded; The Story of the s;awing,uachim. A handsomo little pamphlet, blue and, gakd cover, with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any ault pers-n calling for it, or sub-office of Singer Mar ufy ng Com- pany, or will be sent by mail, post paid, to any person living b & distance from our/otfices, The Singer Manufacturing Co., Principal Office, 84 Union Square, NEW YORK. fobl8 ddw i850. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, 3t.Joe & Council Bluffs nflmm Direct Line to ST. LOUIS From Omahaand the West, No change of oars bebwoan Ouusbs and by, LOs, and bub one betwoen OMAHA aud NEW_YORK has worked on me splendid, I had no ap- petite; used to sleep badly and get up ]n the momiug unrefreshed; my bresth was very offensive and I suffered” from severe headache; since using your Spring Blos- som all these symptims have :anished, and T feel quite well.” Price G0 cents, trial bottles 10 aents war7-dlw ——— Many Jingling Death Bells, Helena Lodependent. for town yesterday with & wagon load of grain, Night came on and the storm was blinding. To make wmat- ters worse the horses gave out, He then unhitched the horses, and, get- ting onto one of them and leading the other, again started for town, Again the horses got intoa deep snow Erin and Mr, Filson was unable to make them move. He was now becoming numbered with cold and also became very sleepy, a dangerous sign, He resolved to go back to his wagon and pass the night in iv, as he had left some blankets there, Fortunately for him he was unable to find the wagon; we say fortunately, from the reason that if he had suceeeded in Mzr. Filson of Beaver Creek started | West. finding it there is small doubt but that he would have frozen to death during the night. Finally, in despair, he turned toward town, becoming more sleepy and numb every moment. Daily Pasgex rfierTrains EASTERN AND WESTRAN CITIES with ). K68 CHARGES sud IN ADVANCE of AVL OYHER LINES, This entire liae 1s qn.\lrf:d with Pullmso's Euiace Sloopiny Cars Pelnco Day Couchas Millur's Safety Platfora and Qoupler, and the selobrated Wostlnghouse Ali-braxe, 47 doe that your bickel reads VIA nANSAS CITY, i T, JOBEPF. & COUNCIL BLUFFS Wall road, 'via Bt. Josepla and 6t, Louls. Tickets for sale b all coupon stations in the J. F. BARNARD, A'C.DAWES, Gon Rupt, 8L Joseph, Mo) Gon. Pase. wud Ticket Agt., 5t Joso Axpy BORviN, 1020 Faraham street, A. 5. Bannann Gonoral Agcn OMA BOSTON MARKET, Cuming 8treet J. . NDES.,Pmpr. Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds, Poultry, Fish, &o,, in Season ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, reached the lower end of , Rodney po o L] Hero overstrained nature gavo up and the despairing man fell to the EproLm & ErRIcKSON WATCHES, CLOCKS, DEWEY & STONE, ORCHARD & BEAN, J. B. FRENCH & CO., the indonitable will, |G ARPETSIGROCE R_S_! Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact thau MLETIEILILIVMLAN & CO.. Rank foremost in the West in Assortmsnt and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WHAR. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods i . Hats and Caps Wa aro prepured to meed the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Pattorns, Fine Merchant Tailorirg in Conneotion « RESPEOTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th 8t BUTTONS | JUST RECEIVED THE Latest Novelties 200 Styles ta Select from. From 1 cent to $1.50 per Dozen, GUILD & McINNIS 603 North 16th Street. WISOLESALE, AND RETAIL JOBBERS OF JEWELERS' TOOLS AND MATERIALS | ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN C0.'S DRCANS, Spootacles of the Celebrated STAR TINTED MAKE are sold ex clusively by us. DIAM NDS IN LARGE VARIETY, Also full line of 8heet Music. Eastern Prices Duplicated. SENO FO & CIRCOULA . EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Opp. the Post Office, OMAHA, - - - NEB. d | g i