Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1883, Page 7

7 ,; (I \ Orestings, Balustrades, COUNCIL BL.UXKE'S LANGTRY WAVES. Latest stylos from the esst, in Langtry Waves and Reversible Lan Frizzaa at MRS, J, J. GOOD'S, 20 Maln street, opporit e peat « flice, MRS, R. J. HILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 222 Prosdwav CounoiliBluffs. OOUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. HIOAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC, Arrive. Pacific Ex| Des Molnes nc*.4:40 it ot husines aned by the ut! 48t s man weak stem leansing, ton- or stimuiating, ous (nforicating, Hop pm am pm OHICAGO AND NORTHWRATERN. part. Al rrive. Atlantic Ext. Pacific Ex}.. Maii and Ex* AND COUNCIL BLUYPS. ve, 55 & m ress. . . .8: St0p m | ko K6 UNION PAOLFIO. 50 p m 5 p m Papst Arrive. Overland Xx.1120 . m. | Ovotiand Exeed:00 p.fm. Linooln Ex..11:30 &. m, | Denver Ex. ...8:00 o. m, Denver Ex...7:00 p. m. B 30 . 0. Ex. 06e m. [ S— - S —— “ Ex....P00am. - wASAAR, 8. 10U AND PAGTY SHOR] LINE Arrive. Sonon B 11005 m non Ball’[11:05 & m 810U OITY AND PACYPIO. -OF THE- ve. For Sloux City.7:55 8 m | Frm Sloux O'y.6:50 p m OEIOAGO, For FortNiobrara, | Frn ¥ort Niobrare, A ., 6D v aiy *6:! m ’ masciiitas | Milwankes & St. Paul Loave Gouncil Biifls. - Arrivos Counci Blafta ve Council Bl ves Gounc A Brribe pm | Al K 10rin £ RATLTAY o Ex. 1516 p m c Ex...19:10 8 m CHI0AGO, MILWAUKRR AND ST, PAUL. s now running ite FAST KXPRESS TRAINS P i 158 m e L. 9458 m “wpm|Mawnd £ 75pm | QMAHA AND COUNCIL ‘BLUFES Except Sundays. {Except Saturdays. $Exoept o, i Biute & Omah R. R, e ‘Oount ) s Street 3 9 Leave Council lufts, Loave Omaha. Pullman’s Magnificent Slepers Sam 9am 10am|8am9Sam 10sm, 1am1im2pm3p|llam, tpm 2pm,3p ~AND THE— m,4pm,5pm,6pm. |mdpm,6pm,6pm. Stroot cars run half hourly to the Unlon Pacific | v fd 7 Dopot. . On Bunday the cars begin their tripa ot | Finest Dining Oara in the World. 9 0'clock a. m., and run regularly during the day —_— 9, 11, 2 4, 5'and 6 o'clock, and run to city time} MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Streets. BOSTON. CAPITAL, - = $400.000 SURPLUS, - - $400,000 Transacts a general Banking business, Re- oceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Oable Transfers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States. Buys and sells Gov- ernment and other lnvestment Securities, and executes any business for its Corre: IF YOU ARE GOING EAST OHIOCAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any point beyond; or IF YOU ARETG.OIIIG NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS ‘Take the BEST ROUTE, the Ohicago, Milwaukes&8t. PaulR'y ket offige located in Paxto1 Hote), at corner spondents in the line of Banking, 1 b A0 kel o oo ASA P. POTTER, Presiden*. | Tor"and oy E'E"",“"’mm_ iy J. J. EDDY, Cashler. £ So0 Time Table in another columa, J. W. WORK, Cashler. F. A. NASH, General Azent. m&th-me : G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8.8, MERRILL, A.V. ST IERE N Ges CORNICE WORKS ! Iron and Slate Roofing, 0. SPECHT, .- - Proprietor, 1111 Douglas 8. - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, [ron and Slate Boofing, Specht’s Patent Metallic}Skylight Patent, Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods. 1IRON FENCING, Verandas, Tron Bank Hailings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guurds; also GENERAL AGENT FOR MSON & FIILL PATENT IN- SIDE BLIND, PORT CRAPE WINE Used n the principal churches for commun. fon purposes EXOELLENT FOR LADIKES, AND WEEKLY PERSONS, AND THE AGED SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE FOUR YEARS OLD. TONIC AND STRENGTHENING Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to & practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD '& SOFT GOAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFAOTURED BY Buck's Stfi%"e Co., BAINT PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA PROPERTIES are unsurpassea by any o! she pure juice of the Grape, Mr, Sooer's own persoual supervision, t ipurlly and genulnonew, are guarantoed. TH youngest child can {Imkn of Its generomy qual ties, and tho weakest lnvalid use It «c advantage. ‘1 Is mflml-rly beneficial to the aged and i and suited to the votrious allmets that af- feck tho weaker sex, It lain very respect awine 7O BE RELIED ON. P J. gmfi,serry, The P. J. lfllll‘lllflu“:rlunln ich_qualities of the o8 of the ri s made For purity, ri STABLISHED 1885, ch propertjes, it will be SPEER'S P. J. Brandy. Th brandy stands unrivalled in this counts elng far supericr for medicinal pt It 18 & pure distillation from pe, and contains valuable medical prope.tice. 1t has o delicate flavor, similar to that of the rwpes, from which it la dlstilled, tavor smong firet-class famiios Seothat the signature of ALFED SPEVR, Pa aic, N. J., I8 avor the 8old by Konnard Bro & Becht, D, W Saxe, Ji sintar nd s In great . Parr, Bchroter ‘Forsyth and J. 0. AIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btresd, sog 7-me Am Omana. Ner WANTED. 100,000 POUNDS OF RAGEH & METAX. DOCTOR STEINHARTS ESSENGCE OF LIFE. Fon OLD AND YOUNG, MALS AND FAMALE. 1t 1a » sure, prompt aud effectual remeds or digostion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Wani of Appette, Nervous Debility in all lut'wau r, Prostration, ‘gonoral Low of Power. It venates tho faded in e ing ton g or faoe. "Thi experionce of thousanda. prove it & an invalusble remedy. Price, $1.00 bottls, mc;nmm- . Bhipments trom | or six For sale by all druggiste, o seni ‘ooun| -mmmmymmm. m::,w;.z, recelpt of - b) E. MOTZ & 0., P 0. Box 2480 8¢ 1bmbe1m 1119 Douglas Liree city and affords & pleasant place where all may spend & ional visit to the grounds, and the sight of the numerous horses under- going the preparation for the meeting near at hand, will prodace a favorable impression on the mind of all who make present, the driving park, the finest lection of young horses to be found the many descendants of the fin in the world, and nearly every re- putable tamily of the turf animals has llhnur or remote relatlve among the t. comblnes blood of Alexander Norman, making him one of the most stalllons of Western Iowa, is found in De. | the stable of S8am Colbum, a man who has plloted a number of first- claas horses to victory, McGreger, who has placed himself ‘Agens. | BPOU the top seat as a trotting stallion, " | bids fair to make a worthy descendant Awend | of the Hambletonian family, palgoers in the Hawkeye member of the family, kas, in tne 3 year-old ocolt In. spiration, a son who i wear the honors of his ashamed of Little Sioux and Col. Blythe, of his grandson Monitor and we are certain that nowhere else In the west is Star blood more promitiag c¢han in these two horses. Through two grandsons, Almont is the three fillies now in the Dr. Wade Cary, the public right to expect great resuls best 3 year-olds in the west, grand old stock horse Vandal, has in the stalllon Councll Bluffs, and his grain and provisions, cabbages, 80@40c per dozen; apples, 3 salharer, S04 py ; apples, I'HE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY APRIL 13 COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOOALNEWS FLEET FEET. How They Are Exercising at the Driviog Park. The Fun Promised at the Oom. ing Meetings Here, The season of 1883, for the great state of Towa, opens with the meeting at this place, consequently it is the keynote to all legitimate turf sport in the state. At present the outlock was never more promising for a successful spring meeting, and every mall brings fresh hope and encouragement. There are a great many cit/zens of the oity who do not fally realizs the great benefit to be derived from two successful meetings each season at the falr grounds. Time, howsever, will unite all in this great enterprise and from far and near the stranger will come to our ci'y dur. ing the respective meetings ana add greatly to the revenues of the mer chants and hotel keepers, besides forming favorable opintous of the Bluffs City and its generous inhabi- tants. The grounds of the association are situated but a short distance from the business and residence portion of the hour these bright, pleasant morniogs, with profit to themselves, and sficrd a great encoar. agement to the msnagement, who are anxious to make their park a popular place of resort. No one can be harmed by sn ocoas- themselves spectators. there are stabled at the Mimourl Valley. Among oolts to be found t stock horses A son of the Great Almont, who in his velns the worthy romising young A daughter of the mighty Robert Wapsie, the best son of Green Bunaw, has a representative at the track In the sorrel horse Glenwood. 0Old Logan, one of the hardlest cam- ate and a stly celebrated Ola; well fitted to sire, The Morgan family have several representatives in the brown stallion Manhattan and several of his colts. Amerlcan Star, ought not to ba the two dercindants, ain represented, and from The clean-limb>d runners are also well represented, smong which are Fly Dance, by War Dance, one of the The numerous progeny, a fine' representa- tion and time will demonstrate that Ira Platoer's aged horse will make his mark In the breeding of thorough- breds in western Iowa. In conclusion, we would ssy to all friends of the noble horse, lay aside business for a few minutes go out to the track and see what we saw. Fund, Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, I highly spoken of in many of thelln:v.m papers of the state. ‘‘Money for the Un. married” heads their advertisement in snother column of this oaper, £5.8m S -~ COMMERCIAL. OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Oorrected daily by J. Y, Kuller, mer. chandise broker, buxcr and shipper of 9 Pearl s WHRAT <No.°: lpflnea. 760; No. 8,68; ying 83c; rejected mixed, 48¢; rh&c CoaL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 5 50 per ton, Bvrrn-—l‘lnag sod o fair demand; ”fllmfl m—Raociy sale and not plenty b lb—fl'flrbflnk'a wholesaling at 180, Pouurry—Firm; dealers paying 180 per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, 'VEGETABLES —Potatoes, 45¢; onions, 50c; [} 15@170 per dozen. City flour from 1 60 to 8 40. Broous—2 00@38 00 per dozen, BTOCK, 3 00@8 50; calves 5 00@7 50, arket for hogs quiet, as the packing houses are closing; shippers are payiog 650 to 6 A firs st Nowell, Buena Vista county,on the morning of the 6th, destroyed nine buildiogs—the Olsrendon hotel, Hines' restaurant, Martyn's drug store, Dillon’s hardwrre store, Stott's meat markes, snd three buildings owned by H. Shultz, Mack and Lamar Bros , were burne { total loss is rbout $80,000, with $ insurance. A servant *girl in the Clarendon lost $100 in cash which she had in her trunk. With Durker’s Savav Deessine there 1s no waste or dissppolntment— you are certaln to produce a good sal- ad. It costs less than home-made. and Is, besldes, & superb table ssuce, At | P BADLY LOP-SIDED. Such Seems the Prcposition to Give Up Unlon Avenue to the Union Pacifio. As most of the readers of Tur Brr already know, a petition has been presented to the olty council asking that the Union Pacifis Rallway com. pany be given the right of way along Uaion avenue, The matter has been roferred to a committee and there rests, It now appears that some of those who signed the petition did so without fally understanding and duly consid. ering the matter, and the surprise felt at seeing some other names attached thereto may poseibly be lessened on the same theory. As all know there have been thou- sands of dollars expended on Ualon avenue, in order that the ocity might have a oroad, direct and suitable street for travel to the tra there needs to bo a little spent to make the avenue answerable for the purpose contemplated. The proposition presented favors the olty throwing away all this expenditure, by makiong in fact a donatlon to the Unlon Pacific. It seems that in retarn for such a gift, there would be some considera. tlon promised at least, if not per. formed* But the only thing in return which seems thus far too be offered, ia the assuranca that it would be more convenient for the cltizens to hava a station at the ocorner of Broadway, and take the dammy there than at the transfer. The ides of giving up Ualon avenue, which has ccst so much, merely to oonvenlence some one de- siring to getthedommyat Broadway,or to deliver some goods there tor ship. ment, seems a very lop sided bargain, 1t “convenlence” is a due considera- tion why not petition to wllow all the railways to ran tracks up Main street to Broadway and have it still more “‘convenient.” The Nonpareil in urging the city to give up Uanlon avenue faintly prom- fses that the fare to Omaha will thus “‘in a few yeara” possibly be reduced to fifteen or even ten cents. As The Nonpareil's promises are not above r In this market, and 1ts prediotions still less sure, this will hardly cause citizens to be willing to throw away thousands of dollars of grnpefly, or glve it to the Unlon Paoclfic, The rights of property owners are to be considered also. It hardly seems probable, and certalnly is nov justly to be expected that they will consent to having their property made com- paratively worthless by allowing rall. way tracks on the avenue. he Ualon Paclfic has never shown any great yearning to do anything for the mere sake of conveniencing Coun. oll Blaffs, or to help it along in any way, and 1t {s not to be believed that company has met with such a change of heart that it Is desirous of running a track up Union avenue as an accom. modation to this city. If It really wants to run Its dummy up to Broad- way let the company buy up the right of way for itself, rather than ask the city to buy the right of way, grade the avenue, spend thousands of dollars and then give all away. #2-Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dye colors. One package colors 1 to 4 lbs. of goods. Oaly 10 cents for any color. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. A Horse Dealer Knocked Down and Robbea. i 8. Sirand, a translent stopping at Klel's hotel, and having some horses for sale, was knocked down last even- ing and robbed of $15. He was be. guiled into a vacant lot near Main street under pretense of seelng a horse which was for trade. There were three men in the party one of whom threw a blanket over his head while the others went through him and suo- ceeding in escsping. A man giving his name as D, H, White was arrestod last evening as a oconfidence man, and s to be one of those who turned the $10 trick at the stock yards Wedn 3 If yonn_ro not warried, write the Mar. risge Funi and Mutual Trust Associa- tion, Cedar Rapids, lows, for circulars explaining the plan, fi8m, el i Kelsey, of Loveland, Pottawattamie county, quarreled with his wife, and the two agreed to occupy different apartments, the lady taking the ground floor, Kelee; suspected infidelity and agreed with his K | neighbors that they surround the bouse and capture the inmates at night when he gave the signal by showing a light in the upper window _The signal was given and the capture made, The destroyer of Kel- sey’s household proved to be one Shipman, o farmer of the neighborhood, e ——— “FOGG'S FERRY." A Texas Cowboy Wants to Assist the Heroine in the Steamboat Boene. Balt Lake Hemld, It was in an interlor town, where the festive cowboy ‘‘flourlshed even asa gresn bay tree,” and has an ooos- slonal pionic when it strikes his erratlo fanoy, that Miss Maddern held forth as Ohip In ‘“‘Fogg's Ferry.” The play progressed without especial in- terest aot down on the programme aa belng in the regular order of events until the steamboat scene In the third aot, when Chip is discovered atan old mill on the banks of a river. Shehad overheard the villain's plot to blow up the steamer on which her bene- factor Is bearing the papers to & place of safety, by placing a torpedo in the chanuel direcct y In the way of the comlog vessel, Chip is armed with a pistol, and, nerving herself, aims at the Infernal machine, hoping by a well. dircced mnot to explode it. The whistle of the approaching steamer betoken its rapld coming, and soon the sound of escaping steam and the splash of the revolviug wheels break on the listening ear. Nearor and nearer the ominous sounds ring out on the night, and soon the bow of the 000 | boat greets the expectant audlence. Ohip nerves hereelf for the telling shot, but alas, on this particular occa- slon the cartridge falls to explode, A moment more and all would be lost for there, plain to be seen, bobbing up on the turbld waters, wae the torpedo. Miss Maddern, though a little sur- pralsed at the misfire of her weapon, waa cooling it for another shot, when suddenly & cowboy jumped to his feet in the audience, and, flourlshing & navy alx, shouted: *S:and a little to one side, gal, and I'll bust {t for yon. Biame my eyon but them chaps aln’ wolog to dish up that boat that way." The ominous oliok of & forty-four eali- bre was dlstinotly heard, and, as he pointed his pisto), Miss Maddern, with great presencs of mind, without moving from her position, for the seo- ond time pulled the trigger, fortu- nately with better success, The tor- pedo daly exploded, and the steamer glided majestically on to safety. As Miss Maddern was leaving the theater that evening she was acoosted at the stage door by the 1dentical cow- boy, who, sans ceremont id: “‘Say, little gal, little mot'n there'd been the devil to pay, and all & owin' to that little pop-gun of your'n. You ocan't depend on'em. You want something that when you get the drop on a fel- low you know you've got him right there. I wasa goin'to help you out this evening without asking you and blow the blamed thing up myself, only you was right in the road and couldn't draw a bead on it. Don't never let it happen agaln, and I'm going to heel you so you'll be In proper shape.” Suiting the action to the word, he prodused s navy Colt and bashtally handed it to her with the remark ““It's your'n, little gal, an’ it's a dalsy. I hate to part with it, but then what's a fellow to do when he's hit as bad as Iam. Maybe I'll get the laugh for this, but none of 'em’s game enough to show their teeth to me, you bet! Good by.” He strode away, leaving the little lady, Oolt in hand. ——— *Mrs, Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound is a most valuable med- {olne for ladies of all ages who may be sffi'cted with any form of dlsease pe- cullar to the sex. Her remedies are not only put up In liquid forms but in Pills and Lozenges in which forms they are securely sent through the malls, — ‘WHO TO MAKRY, What a Girl Wants to Know- Clerk or Mechanioc. Philadelphia Timos, Among the young women who ask important and sometimes perplexing questions of the Times 1s. one wheo wants to know what kind of a young man she should marry. Her particu- lar anxlety Is to know whether it s safe for a girl without money to marry » man without a trade, It is rather unusual for a girl In love to look so far ahead as this, or to take such a prac- tioal view of life. Few of them ever think beyond how they will look at & wedding, or whether it would be bet- ter to have the services at home, in church, or whether, as a matter of romance, she ought not to run away. The trouble with the young woman in the present case Is that she s en. gaged to a nice young man who never learned a trade. He thought it much nicer to take a olerkship, where he gats $16 a week, and where the work doesn’t soll his clother. The young woman has been studying this ques- tion with rather more philosophy and good judgment than the sex {s usually oredited with, She fears that olerk- ships, as a general thing, do not pay well, do not afford much opportuuity for advencement and are of less cer- tain tenure than anything else. Bhe finds that the young men who early learn trades—good, honest, useful trades—seem to have more ambition, aresturdler and better directed. The young woman has olearly reached a sensible conclusion, Tne sabjeot about which she inquires is not altogether new. It has been dis- oussed In these columns before, It is always Interesting, however. Girls cannot be advised that 1t would be & misfortune always to marry a olerk, but it must be apparect that the bet- ter dependenoce is upon & man who has the lfhulpllu and the advantage which the thorough knowledge of a useful trade gives, It Is rare indeed that the skilled workman is out of em- ployment, and unusual skill and abil- ity find ready recognition in every de- parvment of labor, It is the misfor- tune of too many of the girls of this time that they prefer gnnnu men whose work is such that they can al. A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not be neglected, BrowN's BroN. CHIAL TBOCHES are a simple remedy, aud will give imwmediate relief, Price 25 cente. Eoconomio Potato-Raising. The attempt 18 oftun made to ralse potatoes in places whers they cannot be produced for the market with any considerable profit, Sochis the case in most parts of the south, and in por. tlons of the northern states where a severe drought is llkely to prevall during seversl months, A protracted drought during the growing season will greatly reduce the yleld and in- jure the quality of the tubers, In some parts of the country potatoes for immediate use can be raised before the ocourrence of very hot- and dry weather, and in some localities they may be ralsed after the‘irains that vut an end to the drought ocour. The orop ralsed at: the latter period will be'likely to be imimatare; aud nelther those that are rased very early or very late ocan relled on to keep In good oondition over the winter, If tubers are of consid- erable size when the drought com- menoes they will be very likely to sprout and produce a second orop of vines and tubers will be destroyed, while those that grow from them will be as small in size as they are large in number, It is more diffionlt to pre- serve potatoes during warm weather than during that which is qulte cold. The heat causes them to shrivel and generally to sprout. If placed where it,ls dry they wlill lose much of the water they contaln and will become tough In texture sud iosipid to the taste. If placed I & moist ponition they will be likely to rot, In some ports of the sonth s fair supply of potatoes can be seccured by raising two orops a year, but the two crops will not amount to as much as a single one ralsed In a favorable lccation in the north, For the supply of the market potatoes are only profitable in northern latitudes. The most northern states and terrl- torles are best for the production of potatoes, The yleld is generally I 1. and the quality of the tubers lent, With better facllities for s age and transportation it is likely that most of the potatoes for the supply of t|on the markets in the entire country will be produced In the extreme northern rtion of it ushels of potatoes can be producasd A reglon where 400 aore of ground possesses great advantages over one where only 30 bushels are produced. When very large orops are ralsed It will pay to send them a long distance to market. A short season Is preferable to a long one for relsing potatoes. Loss labor is required in oultivation, and the damages by Insects and bad weather will ‘go less. Vegotable growth s more rapld where the seasons are short than where they are long. The quick- er potatoes are raived the better they are. The flavor of quick grown pota- toes is superior and they are generally free from blemishes. A falr amount of moisture Is necesaary tothe production potatoes, but the seed should never be planted on land that is likely to be water soaked during any portion of the growing season. Long continued dampness oauses the orop to be small and the quality poor. Potatoes grown on damp soll are very ilkely to rot if they are not well managed after they are dug. No varlety of potatoes ls profitable to ralse for market that s not alte produotive. oustomers are willing to pay for quality in tatoes. The quallty of potatoes is :| only tested after they are oooked, and . | most persons select a lot on account of thelr aize and general good appearance. Persons accustomed to potatoes of a oertaln varlety will continue to pur- ohase them long after much better varietles have been introdaced. Sev- eral varieties of potatoes are now wellin, readily on the reputa- tion they mcquired several yosrs ago. ‘With rare exceptions there is more profit n late than early potatoes, The market of all large towns Is generally | b overstocked with early potatoes during thetr season. The firat that come to market bring the highest prices. The first that appear come from the Bar- muda {slands, and these are followed by those grown in Florlda and the other southern staten. Prices rap idly decline by the time the earllest|q produced in the United States are ready to harvest. If dug while the weather Is quite warm they will be in. jured if they are not disposed of in a short time. It not entlrely ripe they oan not be shipped long distances on account of the thinness of the skine, Generally late varleties of potatoes are more productive than early ones. They have better keeplng qualities and oan be shipped longer distances without {njury, Such being the case, thelr sale at remunerative prices does not depend on the ocondition of the market at a oertaln time. Persons who raise potatoes for the market should be very careful aboat the se- lection of seed. There Is = vigor about new varities of potatoes that old ones do not possess. They are enerally more productive and much oss llable to disease. Potatoes in- tended for seed should be kept where thelr eyes will remain dormant. If they are stored where there are oon. slderable light, heat and molsture they will throw out sprouts that will never develop Into vines when placed out of doors, and will take much of the sub- stance of the tubers. They should be kept where they will not sprout till they are planted. If seed scarce snd high there s enconomy in cutting | 2° potatoes to single eyes. If they are ralsed in drills, and it is desired to have as few small tabers as pomible, it ls best to seed light, which s moat easlly done by outting the potatoes for the most part to single eyes. On no subjeot oconnected with any branoch of agriculture do opinions vary s0 much as In relation to the choice and preparation of soll for potatoes and the method or planting and cult!- vating the orop. Some l!v e deep and others shallow planting; some advooate I and others hill culture, The trath is, no rule can be given in regard to these matters that will b best under all clroumstances. Good orops of potatoes are often ralsed on & small scale by dropping the seed on the green sward and covering it with old straw or hay. When this plan is pursued no caltivation Is required ex- oept to remove the_vegetable covering from the tubers, If the soil Ia quite dry and the elovation of the field 1s considerable there is good reason for planting the seed quite dee aud adopting level oulture, 1If, on the other hand, the soll is molst and the surface quite flat it is gener- ally better to place the seed near the top of the groundaud to hill up the earth around the vines. Some sessons are faverable and some unfavorable to shallow planting and level oulture As a rule land that has not boen long under caltivation 1w best for potatoes. This statement, however, Is true In in relatton to most oropr. Land need not necee y be well subdued for ralsing a good crop of potatces. Excollont potatoes may be raised on soil that contalns much partially decomposed turf. Manure spplled to land intended for potatoes should be well rotted or it will tend to produce scab. Olean cultivation fs essentla), but 1t ls not desirable to distorb the soil very deeply around the vines after the tubers have com- flienced to form, Late in the season it 1s better to keep down weeds and gress by means of a souflls hoe than a plow or cultivator. The Maverick National Bank of Boston draws forelgn exchange, buys snd sells Government and other in- vestment securities, and transacts any buasiness for its correspondents in the line of banking. m&th-me FALLEY & HOES, Western Agents, Latayette, Indiana, TELE [ FA T BT REVERSIBLE HEELS —FOR— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, sov 50 PERGT. e Tho conter pleces are Interchangeable and re versible. It prevents the counter from runuing ove’, requiring 0o hoel stiffeners. The Agency for Ahese goods in this town ha rocure them. xamine & full line of Leather and ,Oandee” Rubber Boots and Shoes_ with the Ke MKS, M, PETERSON, Loulsyille, Neb. A Brave and Falthful Guardianof our homes ;nd" Property Res ued from Imminent eril, A very popnlar and well known member of our police foroe, whoburdomxd duty twelve yoars at the Union . depot, on Exchaoge Place, in Providence, R, I., kives his unsoliclted testimony, Hear him: ‘T have been dreadfully troubled with disense of the Kidneys and Liver during the ‘mt sixmontha; at times I was 5o ne- verely affiicted that I was unable to staad on my feet, as my feet and lower parts of my lews were very badly swollen; my urin- ary organs were in a dreadtul condition, m; blood was In » wretched state, and it h become ro impoveri.hed and circulated so poorly that my hands and feet would be cold ‘and numb_and}ec white asto appear lifeless. I could not rest nights, but was 80 dist: all over that I could not lie atill in bed; but would keep turning and rolling from one side to the other all night, s0 that I would fesl more tired and exhaus- ted in the morning than when I went to bed. Mr condition beoame 8o serious that I was obliged to stop work, and for thirty days I was unableto be on duty. I con- suited the beet doctors, and tried the nu- merous medicines and so-called cures, but rapidly grew worse, and was in a sad con: ditionevery way when a long time valued friend of mine, prominent in this city in & Iarge express company, urged me to try Hunt's Remedy, as he had known of won- derful cures ¢ ffected by it. Upon his rep~ resentation I obtained two botties of the Remedy and commenced taking it as di- po- rected, and greatly to my surprise in leew thao twenty.fcur hours I commenced to foel relioved, I was in an awful condition when I began to take the Remedy, andhad no faith in it; therefors, when I found al- most immediate velief, even in one day’s use of it, my heart was made glad, and I assure you I continued to take the Remedy and improve constantly from day to d Ttook it with me onmy trip to Maine I was bound to haveit with me all e and the result is that I improved #) ly all the time I wes away; and ever since m; arrival Fome, which was several woeks ?o, have been on duty every day. I feel first- rate, and the swelling of hand, feet, and legs have dieappeared,’ and the terrible nokache which used to bother me more than all the rest, troubles me no more, and Isleep splendidly at nighte, and sarely have - xcellent and forcible reasons for speaking in praissof Hunt's Romedy, for it has made & new man of me, Idon't know what I should have done without Hunt's Remedy; it is the best medicine that I ever took, and I very gladly recommend it to all who are afflioted with Kidney or Liver isease, or diseases of the Urinary organs, Teapeatfall ISAAG W FATRBROTHER,» Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Oapital Stook, - - $100,000 A8, B, HEARTWELL, President, A L. CLARKE, Viow Fresidont, DIRECTORS, Bamuel Alexander Oswald“Oliver, AL, 0, E. 0, Webster' Geo. B Jaa. B, Hi ‘:n“' D. M. McEl Hinney. First Mortgage Loans a Speoialty ‘This Oom| furnishes & permanent, home Institution mt Bchool Bem‘lp;nd fl.b:l.l fosued Municipal securitle to Nebrasks can be be_negotisted on the most favorable torma Loans made on improved farm in all wel! settied counties of the through e eponsiblef local oorrespondents. REMARKABLE | KaxaAn Crry, Mo, Bept. o0, 1882, 1 think 1t & duty T owe to humanity to say what your remody has done f.r me. Ono yobr T contracted a bad case of Blood DI ease, s d not knowing the result of such ' roubles, 1 aflow- o1 it toran fo: somo t'me, but. finally applied to tho beat phyician in tuis city, who troated me for six inontha. IN THAT TIMR'I TOOK OVAR 600 Tida op PROTOODIDN oF MERCURY } grain each, andhad run down In weight from 210 to pour du, and was confined to my. bed with Mer. curial Rhevmatism, scarcely ablo to turn myselt over. Bolng & traveling man, some of the fra- ternity founi mein this deplorable condition, ™ they and recom- kne 1 {mended me neov 1 try your casen that mflm fic.as & had been cured by its use. I commendea the use . 1t wita very little faith anp lo less that three ‘woeks was able to take my place on the road The sores and copper-collored spots gradually disap- peared, and to-dav I have not a so:eor spot on my perton, and my welght 18 217 pounds. beinz more an it ever was, 1 donot wish you to publish my name, but you may show this lotter to any ‘who doubt the merit of 8. 8. 8. for I know it is sure cure, Yours Truly, J. H.B. Some thirty year ago thero lived in Montgo mery, Ala., & young man who wa terribly aflio- ted. ' after being tre.ted for & long time hy the med cal pro‘ession of this town with no beneflt, o commenced taking 8 § 8. 'After persstantly n qualni return, it two months ho was cured. Being ac ed with him for the disease never made it J. W. Busnor, J. P., Hot Bprings Ark. 11 you doubt, comae 10 see us, and we will CURE YOU, or charge nothing! Write for particulars and a copy of the little book, “ Messago to the Unfortunate Suffering ' Ask any Druggist as b our standing. 281,000 Reward will he pald to any Chemist who will find, on ana'ysis of 100 bottles of 8. 8. 8., one particie of Me cury, lodide of Po'asstum, or oiher Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Proprictors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small S Large Size,... SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1,00 i} DOCTOR STEINHARTS SUPPOSITORIE : § The Great Popular Remody for Plles, Sure oure for Blind, Bleeding & I:ching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors These BurrosrTormes act di .. For sale by all 'mal on recsiphot prioe tute 718 s R DR. WHITTIER. 617 8¢t Oharles8t. ST W.I'I.‘l Mo the 2 know, fioe and lnvited, Is Inconveniens fo visit the city for treatment, medicinse can be sent by mall or expross every: where, Curable casos guaranteed; where 100l existn it 1o trankly stated. Oall or write. Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental and_Physioal Weakness, Mercurial_and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones Blood Tmpurities and Blood Polsuing, Sirdn_ Affeotions, Old Sores and Uloers, Tmpediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Pilee. Specinl artention to oases from over.worked brain. SURGICAL OASES 7e0eive apecin| attontion. Disenses rising Trom Impruie Exoosses, Indulionces 1 300 pagee—the whal" ‘QAH HIAG story wol told, Many AL J. recel %u; who may mar. GITXIVE. e, “conseqionass wnd cure. Sealed for 25c postage or e, y ERSO —'‘Parts of the huwan body enlarged, developed and streu, ed,” eto, 18 an_intercsting advert sement § run In our papor. In reply to anquirios ‘wo will say that tuere ' ao evidence ¢f humbug about this O {iio contrary, the advertisure arv very highly fns clr- dorsed _Intorested persons way gob lars, b ld&‘i Erle o PO, B18, Bullalo, N. ¥.—Toledo Kvackag boc”" %