Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1882, Page 7

- . u ? | ;‘_——; THE DAILY BEE RO R, mansheter - WRST & FRITSOR £R, manutacturers of Olgars, ——————————=———————="— | \n] Whelemlo Dentersi n Tobaccos, CMANA PUBLISHING 0O., PROPRIETORS. LA !‘\!lfl!!!‘,_!‘nnhefilwl}l“ l'-nmul e g g Florist. 918 Farnham, bet. Oth and I0th Streets. by R— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, n:. ‘N”lw“:u‘:' Qx:nd Dourlas llm-“ = i ad ostpald) - - . 10,00 | ~— R ey Olvil Englineers and Surveyors. ‘months month o <+« 800 ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, —— e | Town Surveys, Grade and Soworage Systems & RAILWAY TIME TABLHE, (Specialty, - MR OARD CHIOAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNRAPOLYS AWD Wommission Merchants. [ONATIA RATLROAD, JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street. Leave Omaba—Passengor No, 2, 8:308. m. Ae- | D B. REFMER, Fo detafls sco large adverttoo commodation No. 3 ment in Daily and Wlkkly Qornice Works. Weatern Corriice Works, Maaufcturers Iron Oornics, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofiing. Orders from sty locality promptly emccuted in ths best Accommodation N LRAVING OMAR. 0,B & C'& K. W, 7:40 ot | G R &P, . m. mannez. Factory snd Office 1218 Harney 8t | Cogt of plowing per aore. ... .. 8150 0 v . Ak KUy 8t 3. & C: 3, joaven sk, . sod 0:30 C. SPECHT, Praprietor, Harrowhng, marking and planting. . 50 be such wide experimenting with va- T VHL ISR S50% W S TP | Qteeand. Trott Qoruten, Srindow Oue, 8, | Boml oo vy y <..c... 90| rious kinds of corn as will fuenish a m. manusctured and put up | the g o 0 i X el sther W.y BLL & P, loaves st § o m. and 8:40 p. | country. T. SINHOLD 436 Thirteorh etroet | 1 arrowingonce and oultivating theeo 1 basis for further progress another Arrives n St Lowls at 6:40 &, m. and 7:80 | ——1- o times. . GPRLE Taee 8| year, m Orocke:y. Husking and cribbing. ... 1 SR el ;w‘w t:hmr:‘;fim- % J. BONNER 1800 Dougine stroet. Good line. Rent or interest on land 1 50 How ‘to Start an Orohard. L &M, ., Through Expross, 8 « m, - i ; ohard. B % M. Lincoln rw:;—a 2 P to. Olothing and Furnishing Goods. Total cost of an nore, .. .62 Prof. J. L. Bm}d, the dl.!tlllgullhhl U P, Overland Express, 12:16 p. . GES. H, PETERSON. ¥.lso Hats, Osps, Boots, | Average valueof an acre 5 50 | professor of horticulture in the Towa L3RI Suees, Howons W OURSIPLIOL. TV SIS0 = | Aaricultural college, gives the follow U.P trolght No. 6, b:30 . . Retrigerators, Canfie 7 Profits....... Giiesussves + 30ling advice'ns to the best varieties of B ll’,"N_lx':: S?'m‘ 9, 8:20 8, m, C.¥. GOODMAN 11th 8t. bet. Parn. & Hamey. | This does not include hauling to |trees for a ymm% orchard: Plantehe froioht No. 1, v BN ORI market. Experioncod farmors assort|Gros Pomior or Hana, largely, in fact, P. Denver exprass, P. froleht No 11, P, Denver {roiehf, Qs o in all kinds of 8how 4 1817 Onos St. FRANK L. GEA'TARD, preprictor Omaha Show Case manufastory, 518 Seuth 16th street, | between Leavonweith and Marcy. All good: wiabp, m | warranted firet-class Pawnbroxers, 10tn 48, het. Far. & He. | WAt A, BUIMESTER, Duater tn Seoves and Tinware, wnd ) (anatactur s of Tin Roofs axd all «iudu'ef Bullding Wors, 0dd Fellows' Block. } J. BONNER, 1809 Dougias 8¢, Good and Cheap Beeds. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Rotell See d. Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows Hall. Physiclans and 8urgeo 1s. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D,, Room No 4, Oreighton Block, 16th Stroot. 9 P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D. Masc inio Block. C. L HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, ( ipp. postofiics . GRADDY, W 16th and Farnham Ste B m P. No. 2 Emig uor. P. froight No, 14, 12:16 p, m. P. No. &—9:00 p. m. P, No, 19—1:46 a. m. . . Denver reight, 1:10 a. m. 0.& R. V. mixed, ar, 4:45 p. m. DUMMY TRAINE ARTWERK OMAHA AND COUSCAL BLUYPS. :00, 10:00 and 11:00 m.; 1:0 200, 8:00, and 6:00 p. m. Leave Council Blufla at 8:25, 9:26, 10:36 and 1:35 B2, $46, 435 and sitbip, m. at soegcans e DR. Oculist and Aurist, 8. Through and local passenger trains betwcen “Omaha and Council Bluf ve Omaha—6:16, Photograpners. 1:45, 8:60 &, m. kit GEO, HEYN, PROP. Omaha—7:40, 11: Grand Central Gallery, 40 p. m. 212 Sixteenth Street. near Masonto Hall, First-ciass Wor t and Promgt- noss guarantoon : Plumbing, Opening ane Olosing of Mails. and Eteam, Fltting RoUTR, P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12th St., | set. Karnham &l‘uuo ’u"i WD and Douglas. Work promptly atte 1ded to, Fre e f D, FITZPATRICK, 1400 Doug] a8 Strect. Ohicag Wabas ainting an aper an ging. SENRY A. KOSTERS, 141 Dot Ige Street. 8hoe Stores. Phillip Laag 1820 Farnhamet. bet. 18th & 14th. 8econd Hand tore. FERKING & LEAR, 1410 Douglas St, Now awi Second Hard Furnituro, House Furn Ishing Goods, &c., bourht and sold on narrow mar rins. 111:00 : of fow leave but once a Sioux ity & | mails for S g vle OO %m0l pm 1 Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. m. bk % THOS, F HALL P F55 f Saioons. HENRY EAUEMANN, In tae naw brick biock on Douglad Stroot, 4aa 31 Hall. Busmess Directory. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Strest. just opened & most elegait 1o Rt Liuneh trome 10 8017 + overy day. * Caledonia " J. FALOONER €79 1iith Stroet. Undertakers. CHAS. RIDWE, 101¥ Fasuham Det. 10th & 136d, 09 Cent Btores. P. 0. BACKUS 120i Farnham Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Croighton Block., o 2, Creighton Block. Fancy Gooda A. T. LARGE Jr. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DRVINE & CO., \Tine Boots and Shocs. A good aseortment of Iaome work on hand, coruer 1%th and Harney. “FHOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 306 10th stroct, manufactures to order good work +a falr pricos. 'Bevairing done. Bed 8prings. 4. F. LARRIMER Manutacturer. 1617 Douylas st. Books, News and Statlonery. J. L. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Streot. NERVOUS DEBILITY, £ Cure Guaranteed. Dr. E. c%vgsn Nervoand Heain Y oatmsont A specitic for Hysteria, N“«.mq “’m' hasa, 1 Involuntary. M ,Bpermatorrhaa, Im 2y, Involunt Exmiasigns, Feomature Ol Age, caused by overs oxertion, self-abuse, or ovor-indtigence, which 16ads to inisezy, decay and <leath. One box will cure recont,cases, Ea h box contains one month's treatment, -One dollar- & box, or six boxes for) fivo ddilars;cent by mail jpropakt on receipt of rice. Wo guarantce six bexes to cure any oase. ith each ordor roceived by us for aix boxes, ao- com| chase jeur writteo quasamtos to poburn e money H the-treatment does ot eft.ct a cure. Yetin discusses the profits of corrias a erop when put on the market in the natural state. The average yield of corn in Nebraska has bushels to the acre, and the average price about eighteon cents, would make the product worth about $6.50 per acre. whether it pays to reise corn in Ne- braska: Yiurnishes The Alma Herald, tue in- | culture inwarious counties lawve been - | creased by a differentimanner of work- | yle, * as well for cooking or ing. The seed also should . draw the |eating at homo as for market attention of the farmer as a good sub- pusy nes, Our best summer d with five dollars, will send the pur- f- tomed to a shorter seavon ripened early, whilst the southern eorn, accustomed to s longer growth, made the most of the dry season. About twelve years ago we brought some oorn from the old home farm in Pennsylvania, and planted it in Cedar county, Towa, The season was very dry and the result was a surprising yiold and the adoption of that variety in the whole neighborhood. Last tall we selected some vatieties that pleased us from the same place, and will re- peat the uporimmt and report the rosults. Wa throw out these sugges- tions, which we know are in the line {of thought of & good many of our Vest farmers, and we hope there will AGRICUL(URBE. Does Qorn Pay ? A writer in the North Bend Bul- been thirty-six which Now lot us wee | solely, in one case, and top graft it after it has become well establighed. He belioves, from a series of experi- menta at the Towa agriculturalorshard, that there are many wvarieties of Rus sian wirtor upplee which will grow luxeriac dy aud ‘bear prefuscly throngheut all thatpart of ths coun try knowu as the verchwest. ‘Uoming from a very high latitnde there is 1o doubt of the perfees hardincssof thos apples. Their loaves are thick a strong end remain on the trees untic they are fully ripe, so the trees are caloulasea to endure all the extremes of heat and cold in this climate Many of the varieties are very devia- that an average of 30c wer ‘bushol must be obtained to make it @ | profit- able crop, uwless marketod (in the shapo of beetand pork. 1Broom Corm. J. H. Bartel, of Harlan wounty, im- its teresting fasts concemning this ortsut orop. Experiments 1n very sucoessful. The price of the brush is geod, yielding last,year over eleven dollars clear profit per acre, while this might have been greatly in- stitute fox corn, = The yield 1is about | ¢golsinz npple is'the Duchess of Olden- the same or a little botter. And if|hurg ‘a Russiau-variety, —which may some entorprising oapitalists should | he gued 1o have ro equal among any of engagedn the manufacture f brooms ghe varieties grown in the west and it would greatly -emrich «them, and|,grthwest, The#laas,or Gros Pomier, they would ever have one of the best | ig notsurpassed in hardiness by any of mavkots—the west. s . | variety known in this lattitude. In The ‘work about broom corn i8|fact,.we believe it is itself n Russian nearlywell done by hend; thereby, do- | curiuty. Itatweod remuicawhite after ing away with expensiveanachinery | ¢hegcverest winrers, when most of and employing plonty of laborers, | auc ovher iron-ehads are-eicher black- this, of course, eanconly be a benefit | g, ed by fros we killed oetright. In 0 a eommunity. & year or two it witl be easy to secure Time of planting ranges from the | weipue of the Reessiun wintor apples at wwenty-fifth of April to the tenth of | any of our nurseries or from the ex- May, and on old:ground. We all| . rimenta grounds of 'our agrioultural know that this.country 1s aabject to | e ileges, Let these be top-worked hot winds in the summer season, and |y n e Gros Fomier and we shall very kot weathee wil' curl the brush | o u very rassonabloassurance of whenryoung and tender and make it | ghoice wnd periectly hardy bearing rough, which grades it lower in the| ¢rees at no very distant day. arket, This #ill be .awoided by| Prof, Budd is not without hope lished an excellent reputation in Eu- rope where it in relativelyias high as the best brands of home manufacture, the eprovtean citizens of Brazil do not acoord i 1he sawe position. In Rio Jancir the Danish aud ¥rench butter has the preference. Oue day last week a single freight train brought out of Northern Ne braska fat cattle to the va'ue of 8206, 000, The cattle were consigned to eastern parties, A new use for sorghum seed has been discovered. Glucose can be made from it as woll as from corn, and it 18 estimated that 1,250 pounds can be mude from the sesd grown on one acre. 1t 18 hought that the dis- covery will, by tie ndded profits aris ing from the sale of glucose, make the culture of sorghum for sugar a profit- able business, W. H. Allen, a stock man at Equal- ity, Neb., objects to the assertions of railrond circulars and local papers that western Ne raska is a good farm ing country, but as a stock raising country it has no superior. The real objection is that the farmers are crowding the ranches and curtailing the size of the range, A bill to establish a bureau of ani- mal industry, to prevent the exporta- tion of diseased cattle and prevent the spread of contagious disease, is now before congress, and favorable ion is looked tor, Nothing adds more to the appear, ance of a farm-house than a broad plat of luxurious green geass, upon whichcare and taste are displayed, It is at ouce & pleasing sivht, and can be made u profitable iuvestmeut, An Indiana inventor has patented a straw-stacking machine. Sorghum seed is readily eaten by poultry, and is better for small chick- ens than corn Prices asked by American breeders of pure bred Polled Angus cattlo are as high as $850 for cows and 1,600 for bulls. Plump and very saleable chickens can be procured by crossing a bantam rooster on ordinary common hens. They are not large, but of good qual- ity The Holsteins are rapidly pushing the Ayrshires aside, being hardier and better adapted for the butcher when their milking qualities-are no longer desired. Bluegaass is somewhat delicate when wery young, but after it gets a good hold 1t usurps the soil, cleaning out all other grasses. It should not be pastured the first year. Professor Riley thinks that immun- ity from the ravages of the Hessian mnly,p]a'mmg as the brushavill have | ghat we shall.yet secure:from north- to foun in the cooler part of the sea- | ern Furope or Asia a race of hearty son. After the formation of the!peaches and the blight-proof pears, brush—broom eorn will staad per-| o eomes to these conclusions not haps, mere hot weather and drouth|only from his .own experience as a thaneny other plant without injury | ,omologist, but érom comparing views —-itawill look fresh and healthy wheu | with leading orchardists and other in- corads wilting. A good crop can be| telligent and experienced men in had from late planting; even. as late | porthern Europe. as: the twentieth of Jane will ido. Another idea was gleanod in this .+ Caxe should be taken that the 80il|gonversation with the intelligent pro- is well pulyerized.and emooth: bofore | feggor which wo.will set down mn this planting. It will be.well to eultivate | plase, though /it pertains o timber or plow the ground skortly befere, in | culture .and not to orchardsy. It is ordendo keep the weeds down. The | this: hat one of the most valuable seed smay be drilled in:rows thres feet | species of timber. for forest eulture is eight ar three feet .end tea duches|the Abele or silver poplar—some- apart. I have toied the Rockford |times though incorrestly called planter and it has .done excellent | gilyer waple. The leaves are work fior me. I used:the lurgest,pin- |4 like those of the maple, but it ion last year. I had a.good stand but | belongs tothe poplar variety. It is all the seed was goof. The soed | ousily grown—in fact, once established hould bo carefully tosted before | can herdlybe killed out. Standing planted, and if not 2ll good more|alone, as it doos whea used as &n or- should be planted. - One;good seed. to | namental trae, it is apt to throw up \every three inches will be about right. | guckers .or .sprouts, swhich often be- The -seed should not be planted 00 [ come an nnnoynnoe’. In such cases Butter and Eggs. C. ¥, Goodmsn, Druggiet, Bole, Wiolesale and. MOSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. [ Retail Agent, Gmaha, Neb. Orders by mall a {houso in Nebraska established 1876 Omahs. || regular price. d&wly oENTRAL PILES! PILES! PILES! RESTAORES' 4 avan, i|.A Sure Cure Found at Last! sroaihwect corner 10tkand Dadye, | 3 1 )X et B e antonn| A sureoare Tor Dl Bel L 10g ana i Ulcerated Piles bas been discovesed by . Wil- A by tho ey, Week or Month. || e, (an Indiatvsumody,) called Dr. William's Good Torma for ash | Lxdian Olatment. & sfigle bax has etred the Furn! Rooy lod. | wrurst chronie cases of or 80yeacs staading. No ahed Roomme Supmll ‘003 neod sulior five minutes atter Applying this Uarrlages and Roaa Wagons. wonderful sosthiyg medicine, Lotions, \instru- w4 SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streets. || maents and do more hasa: than good, Sl allays Olothing Bought. eleotusrive William's Olntment absorbs the tamors, tha intense itching, iculsaly st night after ; ing warm Lo be ) acta a8 & poukies, giwe in- 3. BARRIS will pay highestCash price for second | S840 warms L beo) acte as s pouklos, glw in- b wd clothing. ~ Corner 10th and i l} , ltching of thoprivate parts, aad only i3 T alse. Jewe ers. #OHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Street. what the Hon.J. M, Coffinbeery of Qlove- and-eays about Dr.'William’s Indisa ‘Pile (Eat- anent: I have used acores of Piles cuses, and It wfforde me p easure thatIhave neverfouad Junk. #. BERTHOLD, Rags and Motal. «deop; fxom one to two invhes is deep | jts branehos .pread out like thoso of erough The ground .should be wali | 4 apple tre:p But in groves it has moothed(m order to get the seed all [ 4 upright eract growth, and thens is ono .depth. This is nacossary to|little or no trauble with the suckers. make thecrop come in ever and ma| The best part.of the matter is that tuzo at:tho same time. Sod will pro-|jt g a rapidly goowing, beautiful tim- duoo a good crop, probably not aslber (ree, wikich .makes yory Targe a yiold per acre as old ground|good boards — almost equal to butquality just as good; if planted(fine for most purposes, The earlyat will'bo a_sure .crop. It may (wood also takes on a very beautiful be plented in hills three faot each|polish, The treeis rfectly healthy, way aad from three to €ive good seeds | gxows rapidly and takes care of itself in a hill. The sod 'h?“d ‘be tbrokex} Itwould be a eapital idea to plant it early and abeut three inches depp and | jn groves, along hillsides, or apon any the aeed planted with a spade. ~ Ten | waste or cheap land. Probably it acres put in this way will yield more | wowd do exceedingly well aa lands than thirty acres planted any wther | from which other timber has been cut way. It is impossible to secure a . It will wbti good stand by.drilling on sed or plant- AT by from cetales, and when the trees have been cut anything which ull!‘ Immediate and perms Sontreciiol na D, Williasw's (ndian Ofstmiont. Lumber, Lime and Cement. J&ffl{;{" all druggists or mailed on recelpt FOSTER & GRAY corer 6th and Douglas sta. HENRY &.CO.. Prop" CLEVNIAND, Omio. Foraalo by O, ¥ Goodiman. . Lainps and Glassware. Oct10dand wanwl v J. BONNER 1309 Doudlas St. Good Varlety. @’ TivquesT, H. MANNWEILER e e P vy Aaa e BATLROAD @oods for gentlemen's wear. Stylish, durable, 04 prices low aa ever 216 18th bot. Doug.ds Farn. Emplfl‘y-ment Agent ] Millinery. MES, 0. A. RINGER, Wholesale ard Retall, Fau: ‘Goods I great variety, Zephyrs, Card Hostery, Gl ovos, Corvete, &c. . Chespest Houso i She West, Purchasers save 80 per cent. Order by Mall. 115 Fittoenth Streot. e roundry. JOHN WEARIE & SONS cor. 14th & Jackson ste Railroad Oatfit on Shexrt Notice. .11th Bt., Near Farzham, ml-end-tt T THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE! DRESS-MAKERS’ COMPANIAN, It plaits trom 1-16 of & & inch to , Flour and Feed. OMAHA CITY M1LLS, Sth and Psrnbsw 8ts., Welshans Bros., proprietors. Qrocers. . & STEVENS, 2lst botwoen Cuming and lzar ing with a plauter, unless the sod is ulverized, and this is hard todo. E‘he spade is to my knowledge the best machine te plant with, on sod. down the roots will send up shoots enougk to occupy all the vacant places. From all this we ‘conelude that the Abele is a species which for- o8t cultirators cannot afford to over- Nebraska Cows. look, Hubbard Hart, of Blackbird, Burt county, claims that Nebraska ¢an dis- count Towa in the butter-making line. A farmer in the latter state boasted of having made 1,920 pounds of butter from the milk of ten and one-half cows, two of them two-year old heif- ors. Mr, Hart says: We milked eight cows through last season, three of them heifers, and raised eight nice calves and made 1,640 pounds of but- ter from them, which, if I can figure correctly, bears a balance in favor of the Nebraska cows of a fraction over five pounds to the head. Bpst Mesns of Testing Seed Corn, Fenry Wallaco in Wintersot (Ia.) Chronicle, If our farmers would avoid some of General Items, Keokuk, Ia., claims distinction as the biggest egg market in the world; 10,500,000 ef;gl were shipped from there during last season. About 140 exiled Jews in New Or- leans have organized the first agricul- tural colony of Russian Israslites in America, to act as a pioneer for mem- bers of the race driven from their homes by Russian persecution. Fowls of all kinds should be taken to their new quarters before they lay their first eggs, They should beceme accustomed to their new surroundings and companions some time before they begin to lay. Animals of all width in the coarsest foits or finest silks 1 does all kinds and stybex of plaiting in use. No lady that does her own dress-making oan afford to do without one—as nico plaiting ks uover out of fashion, if seen it sells itself, Eor Manhines, Cizculatd or Agent's terms address JONGAR & CO. 118_Adems St. Chicago, Tl FAST TIME! In going Esst take the (hicago & Northwest- 1. A. MoSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Streets. L ————— Hardwase, Iron and Bteel. JLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 112 16tk street A. HOLMES coruer 16tn and California. Harness, Jaddles, &c. £. WEIBT 20 18th Bt. Det Faro. & Haroey, Hotels QNFIELD HOUBE, Geo. Caufleld,0th & Famhar) DOBAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham 8. SLAVEN'S HUTEL, ¥, Slaven, 10th St, Bouthovn Hotel Gus, Hamel th & Leavenwortb Orugs, Painis and Olls, KUEN & 00,, Phaacing, Fiie ang Gnods, Lov, Lot & e w. . WHITEHOUFL, Wholesale& Rotall, 16th st. C. FIELD, 2022 North 8ide Cuming Steeel _ Trains loave Oinabie 3:40 p. 12 &nd 7:40 o m, For full information call on H. P. DUEY, Ticket Agent, 14th and Faroham St J. BELL, U. P, d Howard Hail Depot, t JAMES T CLARK, Gener- | hreedi v L & T. JACKSON FLAN time uor the facilities for experi. |4 become quito warm. The soil for DR. PAUL, Willlam# Block Cor. 15th & Dodge. ————————=————— | (A Craduate from the Univereity of Pennsyi Goods Notlons, Eta. vania at Philadelphis of the Loy e Class of 1840.) JOHN H. F. LEuMANN & 00., ; .| Tenders his professional servicesto the citizons Wew York Dry Goods Bloxe, 1810 and 1813 Fam- | or Ginabi'an ul] obhers nevding the same, - A laim therefor from 40 yeary 4 C. Enewola aléo boot aa¢ shoes 7th & Paclfic. | perience, sixteen years of which time he spes e | { guth AMnerica, from which country he has just Furuiture. rttnl:lAlu«l, ining whilst in the provinces many ond Rand Furniture | remedies’ for v Ao slobon 114 Dot Highosh oah brce | Country ec the ald for second kavd 0008, The Doctor makes & special BONNER 1509 Dougla ot Fino gdods, &o. ives of the same. ] of all Chronlc He may House, Digosses, particularily those of females, #e found &t his roomk et the Plant scrub corn, research in “| mate and that gives promise of vigor- ous yield anl note the results, times there 18 great improvement by change of soil and climate, we planted two kinds of corn, both 18 diseascs common to this | claimed as thoroughbred, side by side. dred miles north, the other nearly as far soyth. the mistakes of last ’{ev, they will test their seed corn. The amount of seed necessary is so small that no one can afford to have the slightest doubt of iws vitality. The only way is to test it by planting it in moist earth and keeping it continually moist in a warm place. Some corn will grow, but so feebly that it abould be rejeet- ed. There is high and low vitality in plants as in animals, and only the yvigorous growers should be selected | for seed. But there is another matter of equal importance, There are breeds of corn «& well as ‘ive etoek, and the faroer is wantin g his tuoe @00 Jiows There is a vast field for the matter of grain before the females drop their young, It is dangerous to move them long distances near the time of delivery, and there are some objections to moving them afterward. Cows, mares and sheep are attached to the places where they drop their young, espec- ially their firet-born. The tubers of sweet potatoes are not planted as in the case with com- won potatoes, ‘They are propagated by means of sprouts that appear from the seed plauted in the hot+bed, When the uts pre from six o eight inches loug they are ol s mze 10 sep out. They need not be started earlior in this latitude than May, aud should this crop should be quite rich and pretty dry. Jt need not be plowed dueyly. but sheuld be well pulverized, If it is made wellow to a groat depth menting largely, he can at least sglect varieties that are adapted to the cli- Some- kinds should be removed some weeks | fly may be expected for several years, as the heat and drought of last sum- mer killed large numbers of them. Sime-of the Fathers Visited on the Children Physicians say that scrofulous taint cannet be eridicated; we deny it ‘‘in toto,” If you go through a thorough course of Burdock Blood Bitters, your blood will get as pure as you can wish, Price #1.00, trial size 10 cents, mi7dlw Real Estate My Mctio bas always been and always wj THl UmAuA DAILY BEE: '.THURSUAY MARCH 9, 1882. 1 INVITATION TO ALL WHO HAVE WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED ENGRAVING ~TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY 2. MANUFACTURED. While our Work is better, sur Prices are Lower than all othars AT TEE @ LAST STATH FFAILR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors. For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, ; For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST OUALITY:: GOODS DISPLAYED, ETC. Having lately enlurged iy workshops and putting In new waod improve. ‘e chinery, I hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our ork and fill orders with more promptness than is usual, CAUTION I : ‘‘First to gain supericr tiee and then advertise the fact —not ro —no wild advertisements Scme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of cepying my arnouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copied advertisements and those of Yours very truly, ;=g A. B. H.B IMAN The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, ; Neb., 8ign of the Striking Towr Tlock, Opera House Ol&thing Store! - Daily Arrivals of Now Soring Goods in Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods! GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES, And Sold At “STRICTLY ONE PRICE” I am selling the Celebrated Wilson Bro.'s Fine Shirts, known as the BEST r'itting and Most Durable Shirts Made. 217 8OUTH FIFTEENTH STREKT. mleodim 5,000 PIECES OF PROPERTY!I For Sale By JOHN M.CLARKE, 8. W. -cor, Douglas aud 14th Sts. i inds 7(5!)78‘40114“ BYRON REED & CO. OLUNST WSTABLISKED Real Hstate Agency IN SERRABKA Kevp o compluse abetract of mitle 8 in Omahs a1 Donvlas county W. 8. GIBBS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room No. 4, Creighton Block, 15tk Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. OrricE Hours: 10 to12 A, M., 8to 5 p.M. Jephone counected with Central Office ea mavt M. R. RISDON, Gen'l Insurance Agent REPFPRESE N TS: Phoenix Assurance (0., of London, $6,804,604,00 1,000,000.00 1,275,000.0 Glard Firo, Philsdelphin, Copital. ... 1,200,000,0 Firemen's Fund.........., 1,260,016.0 British America Assurance Co...... 1,600,000,0 Office, Boyd's Upafl% fu 'DOANE & CAMPBELL, At torneys-at-Law Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW L f/Booin /8, Qvel bioo Wlosk! THE OCGIDENTAL | J. 'l PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB Ratas .Two Dollars Per Day. the potatoes will be likely to grow long and epindling, The value of cheese as a food is not properly understood in America Beef- steak free from bone is very similar in composition to cheese; both are muscle producers; beef, however, gontaing Last year The one was raised nearly ong hun- The results were largely t erce Works. omuer of Dodge aud Blxteenth Strects, | i favor of the southern corn, and yet | more than double the water which ey T T we believe had the season been j,,_ clieese contains, and, besides, the lat- @UST, FRIES § CO 1918 Haruey 50, Improve| CK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep | ferent it would have been quite the | ter requires no cooking, [t d Wood~ ¥ L P e o o A J g i .dmu m""u- §e ¥ '";;0;. sl 0o antl hoartburn, reverse. The northern corn accus. AlthvnyhAmuncunbuturl:uuub- " CRAIG'S CITY GREEN HOUSE 16 now open to the public with s full supply of Cut Flowers and Plants For Sale. We will be glad to nave the public call and seo us Bougquets or Any Floral Design Made 9 “"to Order " ON THE §n.OKRTEST NOTICE, Uity Green House, 8, W, Cor 17th and Web- ster, one block froia 10tk street cars. Nursery, 280 stroet, opposite Foit, ns. Y. ”"'{; Floris andd Landscape Gardner. Febi.om. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, iiME, Near Union Pacific Depot. OMAHA, .- - - - J. A. WAKEFIELD, - WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IN Lath, Shingles, Picke!s, 4 ik PLASTER, ETC & STATE AGEN1I FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY UMAHA, NR? CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTYj AN D J. B. Detwiler Is the first to make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OiL GLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J.B. DETWILER ‘1818 Farnham Street. NEBRASKA.