Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1882, Page 3

< i | . THY GmauA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY MARC H 16, 1882. THE DAILY BEE Sm——— CMAMA PUBLISHING 00., PROPRIETORS, 016 Farnham, bet. 9th and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, L 1 year, In advance (postpald) - "morthe (i 2 wonth “ “ =— — - RAILWAY TIME TABLE, TMR OARD GHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNRAFOLI AND OMARA RATLROAD, Leave Omaha— Passenger No. 2, 8:30a. m. Ac- sommodation No. 4, 1:0 (p. m. Arrivo Omaha—Phssonger No, 1, 6:20 p. m, Acenmmodation No. 8, 10:50 a. m, URAVING OMANA RAST OR SOUTH BOUND 40 p. m. O, R.L &P, 7:40 8. m. lgp.m. . . 3. & C. 8., jeaves at 8 . m. and_6:80 o8 AL 8, Louis at 6:30 8. m, and b:5% LSt LA Arrives & £t § & m. and 8:40 p. t 6:40 o, m, and 7:80 WEST OR BOUTHWRATS. 2. in Nob., Through Express, 8:50 a. m, . & M, Lincoln Exproes—6:20 p. m. . Ovorland Express, RV, for Lincaln, og < a8 azadeo 26 p m. 25 p. m. 06 p. m, H0'®. m.—6:46p. m ING PROM TR WRAY AND SOUTHWRSY, R. V. trom Lincoln—1:08 p. m. . Pacific Expross—8:25 p. m. B & M.in Nob., Through Express—:16 p w. B. & M. Lincoln Expross—0:40a m, U. P. Denver express, 7:36 s, m. 0. P. Frelght ARRIVI o Ko ek . P. No, 68— b 0. P. freight No, 14, 12:16 p. m. T. P, §o. B—8:00 p. m. U. P. No, 12-1:45 & m. PUMMY TRAINS ORTWERN OMAHA AND CODAGL RLUPPS, Through and local passenger trains between Qmaha and Coun: il Bluffs, Leave Omaha—6:15, 1:4, B:60 8. m.; 8:40, 6:46, 6:00 p. m. Arrive 5 &, m.; 6:40, 7:06, 7:16, WO p. m, Opening ane Olosing of Mells. ovT™, orxx, L08R, A . p . &, p. m. Obicago &N, We....... .00 0:00 B:30 2: Ghicago, R L. & Pacific.11:00 9:00 6:80 2: Ohicago, B. & Qu.. ...11:00 9:00 6:30 2 W 12:80 580 9:00 6:80 2 4:00 11:40 4:00 11:40 400 810 Oumaha & Sioux City. 6:00 7:80 B. & M. Lincol :30 U. P. Lincoln, Sus J. P, Denver Ex. 0., Bloux City & 8 00 I maila for State of lowa leave but once a day, viz: 6:30 a, m. ifice open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. m. THOS, F HALL P'M. Business Directory. JOIN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Crolghton Block. A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block, Olgars and Tobacoo. WEST & FRITSCE £R, manutacturers of Olgars, #nd Wholesale Dealersi n Tobaccos, 1305 Dougias, #.F. LORENZEN mannfweturer 1416 Farnbam Florist. A. Donaghve, plants, cut flowers, soeds, soqaets ote, N, W. cor. 10th and Douglns strosts OIvil Engineers and Burveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Blook, rveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems & Vommission Mercl JOMN Q. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodye Streos, D B. BEEMER. _For details see Iatge advortise- | ‘woat in Daily and Weokly Oornlce Works. Weatern Cornice Works, Manutacturers Tron Oornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofling. Orders trom auy locality promptly execnted in.the bost manner. Factory and Office 1218 Harney 8t U. SPECHT, Propristor, Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Cape, ete., manufactured and put up in any part of the country. T. SINHOLD 416 Thirtoenth street Orockery. J. BONNER 1800 Dougias strect. Good line. Olothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. H, PETERSON. Al Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoea Notlons and Cutlery, 804 8. 10th street. Retrigerators, Oanfield’s Patent. C. F. GOODMAN 11th St. bet. Farn. & Harney. 8how Oase Manufactory. Boots und Bhoes. JAMES DaVINE & CO., Fino Boots ‘and Shoos, A good sasortment of Bome work on hand, corner 13th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 806 10th streot, manutactures to order good work +/a4 falr prices. Revalring done, l Bed Bprings. 4. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Douglaast. Books, News and Btatlonery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. MoSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. “aouse in Nebraska established 1876 Omaha. GENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS, A. Gdeale at all Houre. Board by the Day, Week or Month. j0od Terms for Cash Furnished Rnooms Supplied. Uarrlages and Road Wagons. WM SNYDER, 14th and Harnoy Streets. OClothing Bought. -3, HARRIS will pay highestCaah price for second Aand clothing. Corner 10th and ham. Jowe ers. JOHN BAUMER 181¢ Farnham Stroet. Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Motal. Lumber, Lime and Oement. FOBTER & GRAY corser 6th and Douglas Ste. Laimps and Glassware. J. BONNER 1809 Douglas 8t. Good Varlety. Millinery. MRS, 0. A. RINGER, Wholesalo and Retatl, Fan- uy Goody Ln great variety, Zephyrs, Card Boards, oslory, Gloves, Corbots, e, Chedpost House (o 4ho West, Purchasors eave 80 per cent. Order by Mall. 116 Fiftoonth Stroet. Founary. JOHN WEARNE & BONB cor. 14th & Jackson sts Flour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS, 6th aud Farnbem Bte., Welshans Bros., propriotors. Qrocers. L. SYEVENS, 218t between Cuming and Luar K. A. MOBHANE, Corn, 23d and Cuming Streota. Hardwai e, Iron and Bteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholosale, 110 an 112 15th stroet A. HOLMES ocoraer 10th and California. Harness, SBaddles, &o. B. WEIST 20 184h 51, beé Farn. & Harney. Hotels ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canlicid,fth & Faruban DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Oary, 918 Fambam 88 SLAVEN'S HOTEL, ¥. Slaven, 10th . Southern Hotel Gus, Hamel 0th & Leavenworth Drugs, Paints ana Oils. KUHN & c0, W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesalo & Retall, 16th st. 0, FIELD, 2028 North Side Cuming Btreet, PARR, Drugist. 10t and Howsrd Streots. Dentists. OB. PAUL, Willtams' Block Cor. 16th & Dodge. ury Goods Notlons, Eto. JOHN H. ¥. LEUMANN & CO,, Hew York Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1813 Famn- bam strect. . 0. Enewold also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific, Furaiture. A F. GROBS, New and Sovond Hand Farniture od Btoves, 1114 Dougiss. Highest cash price ald for second han3 gooos. BONNER 1809 Dougia . Moe goods, &c. Terce Works. OMAEA FENCE 00, 0. J. WILDE, Manafacturer and Déaler fn all kinds of Bhow Casos, Upright Cases, & -, 1317 Onsa St. FRANK L. GERHARD, propriotor Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 16th stroet, betweon Leavenworth and Marcy. All goods warranted first-class. Pawnbrokers. ROSENFELD, 10th 8t.. bot. Far. & Har Htoves ana inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinde of Building Work, 0dd Fellows' Block. J. BONNER, 1809 Douglae 8t. Good and Cheap. Beeds, J. EVANS, Wholesalo and Retall Seed Drills and Cultivators Odd Fellows Hall, Physiclans an 1 8urgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D, Room No 4, Creighton Block, 16th Stroet. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Block. C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Eat, opp. postoffice B. GRADDY, . W 16th and Farnham Ste DR. Oculiet and Aurist, Photograpners. . GEO, HEYN, PROP, Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Street. near Masonic Hall, First-ciass Work and Prompt- noas guaranteen Plumbing, Gas and 8team Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12th Kt., bet. Farnham and Dougloa, Work promptly attendod to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1400 Douglaa Stroet. nting an aper anging. HENRY A. KOSTKRS, 141 Dodge Street. 8hoe Stores. Phillip Lang 1820 Farnham st. bet. 18th & 1éth. 8econd Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., New and Becond Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., bourht and sold on narrow marvins, Baioons. HENRY EAUFMARN, In tne new brick block on Douglas Stroct, has fust opened a most elogant Boex Hall. ‘Hot Lunch from 10 to 13 every day. * Caledonia " J. FALOONER 670 16th Btroot. Undertaxers. OHAS. RIEWE, 101% Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. 99 Uent Stores. P 0. BACKUB 1205 Farnhum St,, Fanoy Goode WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney S8treet, OMAHA, - - - NEB —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON 5 SLATE ROOFING. Specht's Patent Metalic 8ky- light. Patent Ad|ustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. am tho' general State Agent for the above ne of goods. IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Ver: Bank Rallings, Window an uards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hlll Patent Inside Blind. novadst KENNEDY'S EAST - IND A ] g =X nall 2 B f B § % sk ' 25 4 ] [ = BITTERS ILER & CO, Sole Manufacturers. OMAHA, Genius Rewarded; Pl Story of ths Sewing Machins, A handsome little pamphlet, blue aud gold cave , with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any sualt pers-u calling for it, at any branch o sub-oftice of The Slnger Maoufacturiog Com. pany, or will b sent by malil, post paid, to any person living at & distance from our offices, The Singer Manufacturing Co., Principal Office, 34 Union Square, NEW YORK. feb18 ddw “ORATG'S OITY GREEN HOUSE 15 now open to the public with a full supply of Cut Flowers and Plants For Sale, We will be glad to nave the public call and soe us Bougquets or Any Floral Design Made 6 Order ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. . Ulty Green House, 8. W. Cor 17th and Web- ster, one block from 16th street cars. Nursery, 7 B ll‘mu" and We 28a street, oppasite Foit, Jas, Y. ”""S: Florist aud Landecape Gerduer. Feb2ow. AGRICULTURM, York County Crop. The acreage of flax in York county, says The Tribune, this season will not be one half as great as last yoar. This crop paid very poor returns, and many farmers are discouraged with it. The acresge of wheat will also be less than formerly, while that of corn will be greatly augmented. Quite a large number of our farmers are getting a nice little atart in stock. The Grape. R. A. Hawley writes to The Sutton Register that no fruit is more sure and none more profitable than a thrifty grapevine. Farmers can as well have an acre of grapes as an acre of other crops so far as trouble is con- cerned, and be sure of a profitable re- furn for their labor. Jhoose a piece of rolling ground or alope, to secure perfect drainage, then get the plants or outtings of the Concord variety and with ordinary care success is assured in our Nebraska soil and climate. Grape vines should not be allowed to grow like a rose or a currant bush, all in a mat, but carefully tied up ona wire fence, or other trellis, or even fastened to the side of a building. Allow but two or three vines to grow from the same root and if trained to stakes one is enough. This plan gives the vines room, air and sun- shine, which they must have. Prun- ing is one of the most important items connected with the busincss. Every vine that is allowed to grow should be closely pruned every year, in the winter season or early spring, before the sap flews, to prevent bleeding. Let the main vines grow in length as far as they are strong and cut off every branch within an inch of the joint. This will be all they will need in the way of pruning, and is much better than summer pruning, which scalds the vines by the hot sun being let in too suddenly. Plow or eulti vate every spring between. the rows and then mulch with old straw to keep down the weeds and the ground moist and cool, and you will have grapes in abundance. The grape vine produces all the fruit and foliage on the green branches which will branch ont from every point in the spring. How to Graft. Gormantown Telegraph, The cherry tree can be grafted now, as the sap of this tree begins to run early, and there is small chance of a cherry scion growing after this has taken place. The apple and pear can be set at any time up to the middle or even end of May, if the scions have been carefully preserved and have not yot started to sprout. There 1s no danger of a graft not growing if the stock be split so that so that the bark shall not be bruised, and shaping the scion wedge fashion both ways, pre- serving also the bark uninjured, and placing the rim of the wood of both stock and scion exactly together, or at least crossing each other so that the sap can intermingle. We prefer two eyes or buds to a graft, and would rather have only one than more than two. One year’s wood should always be used when it can be obtained, as’it is more certain to take and grows more vigorously, and the graft should be cut from bearing branches. We wish to remind those preparing grafting wax, that we have found four parts of rosin, one part of beeswax and one part of beef tallow to be the best proportions. Melt them together in a skillet, which is best, or a tin cup, add mix well It should remain in the vessel and used as needed. Twenty or thirty scions can be waxed with one beating up. When much grafting is to be done, a little fire for heating the wax should be made on the spot, between the bricks or stones. Bilk Culture. To the Editor of Tnx B, As the subject of silk culture is re- ceiving considerable attention in the United States I thought a few items from this section might prove inter- esting to your readers. I live near a colony of Russian Mormonites—a class of Russian citizens who formerly re- sided in Germany. Their religious convictions werg such, however, that they could not serve in the army. About the year 1800 the German Gov- ernment insisted that they should serv2 or leave tha country, The Czar of Russia then offered them a tract of land in Russia and promised toexempt them from military duty. They ex- cepted his offer and have {ived in Russia up to the time they emi- grated to the United States, which was about seven yearsago. Many are still in Russia, but several colonies can be found in this country in Kan- a8, Nebraska and Dakota. Themul- berry was introduced into their colo- nies in Russia by the Czar for the pur- pose of silk culture and to facilitate rainfall. He compelled his subjects to buy these trees of the government —each landholders must plant a cer- tain number. ' After cultivating them until they learned their value they voluntarily propagated them very ex tensively, and learned that silk cul- ture was not the only consideration in raising them. They found the tim- ber very desirable for fuel. It also furnished the finest material for cabi- net work; and fence posts made from it would outlast those ' ade from other timber. The tree soo + hicame the most highly prized of any Russian timber tree. It also bore edihle fruit, which was marketable in Russia. When the Mennonites came to this country they brought the seed of this tree with them. They also brought the seed of several other trees, but planted these more extensively than all others combined. Many trees that we pay extravagant prices to obtain were loft in Russia by these people, and the few they brought are new trees to nursery men here. The mul- berry grows quite rapidly, Trees, the seed of which was planted six years ago, are now twenty feet high, and large enough for fence posts, The tree resembles the apple tree in its habit of growth, The Russians say they grow quite large, often reaching the height of fifty feet, and from three to five feet in diameter. They bear fruit very young, frequently com- mencing when two years old, and bear every year. Last season the trees wore densely loaded with fruit, and farmers came several miles to purchase it for dessert. It varies in flavor from acid to sweet color, jeb black and reddish white, 00 per cent being black. Aa the tree is different from any tree we know in this coun. try, we call it Russian Mulberry. The bark i¢ grayish white, and the branches drooping. The Mennonites alno use it as ahedge plant. Tt makes & beautiful hedge, and stands shear ing as well as any tree. Professor Budd, of the Towa agricultural col- lege, says it is propagated more readi ly from cuttings than any mulberry with which he is Aacquainted. The Mennonites have interested them solves in the silk business to somo ox tent, and have some cocoons for sale, Tf parties are sufficiettly interested to make further mquiries they can ad Gress G, F. C. Barly Potatoes Philadelphia Recor. 1t will soon be timo for putting in early potatoes, and the old favorite, Early Rose, still holds its place at the front. Tt may be inferior to some of the new varieties, but there is one thing in favor of the Early Rose that all will admit, and that is the usual certainty of a crop. There are but fow oxceptions regarding the reliabil ity of the Early Rose, and it muat be a very unfavorable Beason, indeed, when they do not, reward the grower for hia trouble. Another peculiarity is that when the tdps are dead the potatoes are there, and this cannot be sald of all others. The Peachblow, which is n late variety, first gives a very vigorous growth of vine, and form the potatoes afterward. At times they show no signs of tubers until almost at the period of maturity of vine, and they seem to hurry up the tubers as if they had been forgotten They are good keepers, ind are hard to beat as a Inte variety. The bugs are very partial to'the Peorless, and attack that variety in preference to otbers, yet slighting none. With the first growth of the potato above ground fila bugs begin work. At this stage the bugs should be picked in preference to sprinkling with Paris green, as the poison is somewhat injurious to the vines when very young. If hand-picking becomos too difficult, which 18 noticed on the appearance of the hatohing of the eggs, the Paris green must bo applied. Always mix it with fine dry plaster in preference to flour, as the plastar is very beneficial to potatoes. We form rly alluded to the fact that some growers claimed that their crops had been increased by the use of Paris green. What really increased them was the plaster, and it is a doubtful question as to whether the bugs are an injury or a benefit on that account. They have brought plaster into use on potatoes, and the consequonce we produce mere potatoes than formerly, despite the bugs, In using plaster always put a sprinkling on the ground around the plant as well as on the vine., It will be an additional benefit. Ashes are excellent for potatoes, and should be broadcasted after the good is in on heavy ground or scattered on the rows on sanky soil. Regarding the new varieties, it is best to procure only a pound for ex- periment. Try them side by side with old-established, well-known vari- eties. The reason is that no farmer can recommend to another at a dis- tance which is the more preferable variety, as soils and other conditions may not be the same. A western paper publishes a new method of get- ting the best results from potatoes which is worthy of trial. We give it only for what it is intended by the one who discovered it, which is that others would use ic and report results. Tt is a well known that early potatoes are not always fully matured, and the larger ones are often taken from the hill while the smaller ones are loft. This robbing process injures the growth of those left, and they never arrive at perfec- tion. If the grower, however, will dig up all his potatoes—large and small --he can sclect the larger ones, and market them, and then immedi- ately use the small ones for seed 'by putting them in the ,;round for a sec- ond or late crop. They should be cut in half and put in thickly, as many of them will not sprout. After they are up they must be thinned out if too thick. If put on the same ground as the first crop a fertilizer is required in addition to that_originally applied. ‘We are not familiar with the above process, but will experiment with it this season, and give our readers the benetit of it at the proper time. " Betting Out Fruit Trees. A common mistake says The Coun try Gentleman, is to plant a general assortment at once, aud give little subsequent attention either to care and cultivation, or to making useful additions or replacing vacancies. The trees are retarded in growth by neg- lect, a portion of them perish, those which survive bear small and pior erops, and the owner loseswhat inter- est ho had in fruit culture. Tt would be better to set out fewer as a begin- ning, and take the best care of them by continued cultivation. A dozen trees under such management would givo more fruit thaa half a hundred with neglect, the crop would be larger and finer in quality, and the owner wou'd be gratified and encouraged with the result. He would find out the difference between good and bad fruit, his practical knowledge would be increased, and he would be pre- pared to make some yearly additions to his orchard or fruit garden. Buch knowledge would be far better than that obtained’ by the ewner in looking at his trees once a year, or committing their care entirely to a hired person who knows little about them, In short, the owner must take hold with his own hands without gloves, and the iuterest created by culture and pruving will not be at all lessened by the loads of golden and crimson-chiwokod specimens which such good management will give him, The planter who makes frequent additions to his collection, to supply vacancies in the obtain the most desirable new varie- ties, may purchasc them by ordering from the best reliable nurseries, or if he has more of time and skill than means, he may himself raise a portion of the young nursery trees to ba set out, As a general rule, however, he can buy trees much more cheaply than he can raise them, because it is done on a large scale men who have thoroughly learned l{vir trade, and who, with all the necesaary appliances, can work to better advantange than those who are deficient in such matters. It is well, however, for each land owner to have on hand a fow trees of his own raising- not for immediate profit, but for the purposs of adding to his practical knowledge, and more especially for increasing fu- interest. He may prooure a few dos- 3 en, or a fow hundred, seedlings of different kinds, of a nurseryman, and having set them out where they can be as well cultivated as a row of cab. bages or tomatoes, he may graft or bud them at his lewsure. But still better in some cases it may bo to pur- chaso a small supply of young trees which have already made a year's growth after budding and grafiing. | These may be often obtained at low prices. A supply like these, as they will be in two or three years, will be found exceedingly convenicat for fill- ing vacancies and making additions, an{: management will not be rob. bing the nurserymen, for the man who thus becomes practically interested in fruit raising will be much more likely to apply to nurser es for additional supplies, than he who gives no atten- tion, and has no knowledge of the fine froits. The additional information derived from books and periodicals, will enable any one to bring around him the trees and plants which will afford him a supply of delicious luxu- ries through the yearly circle. Such a circle will begin with strawberries in June, cherries in June and July, raspberries nearly as early, the first peaches and plums by the lst of August, and later sorts for more than two months afterwards; pears from August to the following March, grapes for nearly the same period and apples through the entire circle. General Items A flexible paint for canvas is made as follow Vellow soap, 23 pounds; boiling water, 13 gallons; dissolve; grind the solution while hot with 1256 pounds of good oil paint. It requires about 5,000 young fish to stock a pond of one acre in extent. Of fish weighing from one to two pounds 1,000 to the acre 18 a liboral estimate, and these will require arti- ficial feading, unless the pond is very rich with food produsing vegetation, Tt has been ascertainel that where eggs are sold by the jound that they vary in weight from one to four ounces, ounces, A celebrated French breeder, who for many years held first rank in the art of fattening sheep, when urged to divulge his secret, replied: “My re- cret! I have none; it 1s only a ques tion of fare. Induce animals to eat abundantly of a large, choico variety ot well-prepared food; that is all there is Lo it.” One of the latest theories advanced is that apples are more nutritious than potatoes, and in Cornwall, Eng., workmen say they can wirk better on the fruit than on the vegemble. Reports from the gre.+ peach-grow- ing districts represenis ths prospects of the coming; peach crop as univer- sally favorable. The gro vers of New- castle county, Delawate, in the The Wilmington = Every Evening, are quoted as saying that the ‘‘buds are all right,” and ‘‘two-thirds of the risks are safely passed,” while the same paper publishes similar advices from the Delaware peninsula and the eastern shore of Maryland. Sum- cate more than an average crop over the entire peach-growing region from which the middlo Atlantic seaboard chiefly draw its fruit supplies. The Drovers' Journal, of Texas, says: Large corporations with fabu- lous capital have been und are now being organized in Texas and the northwest for the purpose of handling cattle on a huge scale, The business appears to be not only a lucrative one but one also of comparatively small risks. At least it is a rare thing in- deed to hear of failure among ranch- men while tales of immense wealth made within a comparatively short time, where the capitsl stock of en- terprise and good judgment—the two great essentials in stock-growing, as in other things—is ot limited, are of almost daily recitation, The almoat uniform advance in price of stock cat- tle, which amounts to about $5 per head, does not seem to lessen but rather to increase the activity in the market for well-located stocks and in contacts for beeves, How’s the Baby “How's the baby?” ter this morning thank you, 0 gave him some of THoMAS' EcLeorrio O) 3 , doctor, and shall give him some more in an hour or ro.” Next day the doctor pronounced the youngster cured, 141w — Buckun's Arnica Salye. The best salve inthe world Yor outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or monsy refunded. Price, 2bc per box. For sale by Yo & MoMawon, O NERVOUS DEBILITY, br. £, VSN RGBTSR, catmont— A specific for Hystoria, Disziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Montal Dopression, Lows of Memory,Spermatorrha, Iwpotenzy, Involuntary Eimaions, Premature Old Ago, catised by over= exortion, solf abuse, or over-ndulgence, which leads to misery, decay aud death. ~ Ono box will cure recent casos, Ea b box contains one month's ¥, x boze for troatment, Oue dollar a box, fivo dollars; sent by mail prej frioe. Wo guarantoe uix boxe to ou ith each ordor recelyed by us for s chaser our written guarantee to return tho woney if the treatment does uot off ct a cure, C. . Goodman, Dry early circle, or to | we PILES! PILES! PILES! A 8ure Cure Found at Lastl HEhing and i, 2R8I onf R Ulcerated Pilos has been discovered by Dr. Wil- Iiam, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr.” Willlam's Indian Olntment. A single box has cured the wonderul soothing medicine, Lotions, lustra: and eloctuaries do more harm than good, ho intense itching, (particulaaly st night after gebting warm In bed,) wcte us & poultis, gives ln- stant and painles relief, and ls prepared only for Phlos, itohing of tho private parts, and for noth ing olse. Tioad what the Hon. J. M, Gefinberry of Cluve aud ays sbous Dr, Willism's indian “Pile Oint ment: 1 have used scores of Pllos cures, and it affords we p essure tosay bk Ihave never found anything which ave such lmmodiato and porms vent rellef a8 Dr. Wililaw's (ndian Oingmont For sale by all drugglsta or malled on recelph price, 91.00, RENRY & 00.. Prop'rs., CLEVLAND, OHI0, ¥or salo by O, ¥ Goodman. Octideodkwanwl v W. S. GIBBS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room No- 4, Oreighton Blook, 15th Streot, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Oxrios Houne: 10 012 &, M., 8 to B p.uM, Jephone connected with Central Office companied with five dollars, will seud the pur. | s £ As we copy none of our com quest & return of the comapliment, Opera House Block. ANGELL, BOWEN & Vfl!‘fl. Manufact Pinest Siiver Plate (B! Rogers Bros, Rival. original firm of All owr Spoons, Forks and Knives plated with the greatest of care. Each lot being hung on a soale while where being plated, to insure a full do posit of silver on them, We would call especial atten- tion to our seo- onS, All Orders In the Wost ahould be Addreasod to B)tional plate that is giving for in- stance -~ single plated Spoon a triplothickness plate only on the mectio » expo d to wear, thereby making a single plated Spoon wear as long as a triple plated WM. ROGERS' uring Company, 8 OF THE————— ( Spoons and Forks, Tivoed OUR AGENCY, OMRRA, .55\ e b e CICARS ! GICARS ! The average weight of one dozen evgs is twenty three and a half A B H l l B E R M A N N . . - ’ Wholesale Jeweler, NEB. CIGARS ! IMPORTED AND DOMESTICI In- the Market. Largest and Best Assorteti 8tock of any Retail Cigar House in the City. FINEST 5¢c AND 10c GIGARS arind, 1o st prospocis - STOCK COMPRISING OVER FIFTEEN WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR BRANDS, WHICH WE OFFER, BUT AT TEIXE NOT AT COST! LOWEST POSSIBLE MARGIN . “ 8pecial Discount By Box.” SCHROTER & BECHT’S “OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY,” First Door N. Opera House. Special Attention mS8eodew Is Once More Called to the Faet tha: Prices of e | M EL I L. MLA N '8 CO. Rank foremost in the West in Assortment ‘and CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WHAR. and Patterns, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps We arepropared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styies Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connestion - RESPEOTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th St ist, Bols, Wholosals and Rotail ‘Agont, Omaba, Neb,' Orders by mall at » ANGELL, BOWEN & WHITE. Fine Watches and Clocks. Diamonds at Importers’ Prices. onlo o 8 wlanding. N istic 8 ! e eal e s s ey oy 10y | S, oAt Srtistic Eiyle: o Spectacles, Eye Glasses, &c. Williaw s Olnument absoria tho tumors. allayi [ Opery Glasses, Choice Assortment, Evgraving, in Best Styles. Fine Repairing a Specialty, +Prices in Plain Figures, ROTH & J'ONES,_ Wholesale Lumber, Pianos, the Steck and others. Organs, Whitne Music Books, Sheet Music. Accordians, Violins. Flutes and Fifes, Guitars, Music Boxes, Harmonicas, Votlin Strings, Guitar Strings, &e. Inducements Superior to others. Our Motto, **Plain Figures,"” petitors STYLES or advertisements we politely re- & Holmes. No. 1408 Farnham Stroes, Umaha.bm — e