Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1883, Page 7

HARKNESS BRO'S, DRY G0ODS & GARPET HOUSE. THE OMAHA DAJLY BEE----ER{IDAY MAY 25 Have the Largest Stock and Ohoicest Patterns of CARPETS! Ever Brougat to the City, and at LO W E R PRICES than ever offered in this vicinity, DO NOT F.ATT, TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASINC. HARKNESS BRO'S, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ©OUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following aro the times of arrival and do- ture of trains from the local depots. The o traing start from tho Union Pa.ffic dep: about ten mnutes earlier than below stat and arrive at the depot about ten minutes Traing oo paol lines and K. C, rua on Cricago time, & half hour faster than' local. Wabash traios run on St. Louls #hme, twenty mioutes faster than loca’. U, P. and Lincoln tralns run on Council Bluffs time. OHI0AGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, Depart. vy CII0AGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY. Dopart. Arrive, Atlantic Ex: Pacific Ex: Mailand E Neb & Kaa Ex. GO AND NORTHWRSTER. Arri on Depart, Atlantic Ext. Mall and Ex* Accom (Sat.). KANSAS OITY, 8T, epart. Depazt. < orland Ex.11:30 8. m. Linocoln Ex _llml- m, | I rrive. Mall and Ex,. Cannon Ball. UL OITY AND PACIFIO. Dognt. Arrive. or8loux City.7:56 a m | Frm Sioux O'y.6:50 p m or Fort Niobrara. Frm Fort Niobrara, Neb*.... Neb.... Aor 8t. Paul...T:: From St. Paul..8:50 & m CHIOAGO, MILWAUKKN AND 8T, PAUL. Loave Council Bluffs. ~ Arrives Council Bluffs. Mall and Ex.."9:20 a o | Mail and Ex...*" , MILWAUKKE AND 8T, Arrives at Omaha, *Except Sundays, {Except Saturdays. $Except Mondays. | Daily. ‘Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. 8am9am 10am|8am 9am, 10am, 1lam1m,2'pm3p|ilamipm, 2pm,3p @, 4pm,5pm,6pm. [mdpm,5pm,6pm Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars hegin their trips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run regularly during tho day 8t 9, 11, 2 4, 6 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time} CHICAGO,BURLINGTON & QUINOCY RAILROAD. OFFICE OF FREIGHT AGENT, ), OMAIIA AND CouNciL BLures, May 12, '83. ' § Arrarg ments have been made for the Loading in Chicago Daily Of one or more cars with MERCHANDISE SOLID CONSIGNED TO PARTIES IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. These cars will come through to destination without stoppiag. Quick tims)s thoraby issued. Please order you goods via C. B, & Q, R. R, A. B. WEST, __GENERAL AGENT. MES. B, J. HILTON, M, D,, PHYSICPAN AND SURGEON 222 Proadwav. Coundil Bluffs H. R_JONES Douglas Vapor 8toves The best and simplest in the world, Also for *74 Gasoline Stoves, Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Capital, = - - - $250,000 JAS, B. HEARTWELL, President, A. L. CLARKE, Vice-Brosident, E. 0. WEBSTER, Troasurer C. P. WEBSTER, Cashier DIRECTORS, Bamuel Alexandar A. L. Clarke, B, ¢! Geo. H Pratt, Jas. B. Heartwall, D. M. McEl Hinney, First Mortzage Loansa Specialty This Company furnishes & permanent, home institution where School Bond ‘sand other legally issuod Municipal securitie to Nobraska can be be negotlated on the most favorable terms Loans made on improved farm in all well setbled countios of tho state through responsible coresapondonts. RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES & ARCTICS. 10,000 CASES, including standards and grades to matoh, are offered tothe jobbing trade at lees than manufacturers’ prices by FIELD, THAYER & CO., 178 Oongress Btreet, BOSTON, May1s 13 SHORT LINE oEIcCAGO, Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY Is now running Ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA AND OOUNCIL 'BLUFFS >, ~WITH=— Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers ~AND THE~ Finest Dining O;m:s in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING iEAST CHIOAGO"MILWAU EEF, Or to any polntjbeyond; or IF YOU ARE ’PUING NORTH 8T. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS' Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukes& 8¢, Paul B'y Ticket office located in Paxto1 Hotel, at corner Farnam and Fourteenth strocta and at U. P. De: pot and s Millard Hotel, Omaha, #8500 Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, General Acent, G. H. FOOTE, Ticket Agont, Oraaha, “MERRILL, A. V, H, CARPENTER, General Manager, General Pase. Agent. LARK, GEO. H. HEAYFORD, GonceilSupb, [Asst3so. “as. Ago NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. OF LANDS WITHIN THE Otos and Missouri Reservation IN THE STATES OF KEBRASKA AND KA8AS. UNITED STATRS LAND OFPFICK, BraTRICK, No0., April 30ch, 1883, By the d rection of the Hon r nterior, the U. 8. Land Othce at Beatrice, in tho State of Nebraska, wili bé opan ou Thursday, the 31st Day of May, 1883, at 10 o’clock, &, m. For the purposo of recelying application to pur- chaso the rewaindor of the lands of the Otoo and Missouri reecrvation, in the states of Nebraska and Kansas, The lands will be sold oniy to pcreons who shall within throe mouths from the date of their applica‘ions meke & permancnt settlement upon the samo, and each _application must be aceom- panied by a1 affidavit as evisones of good fait 0 this reepect Tho lands whil bs 80'd to the highest reaponsi- ble bidder, at nct less than the appraised value, in 80 acre tracts, and 10 one person will be al- owed to purchase more than 160 acres, exeept in cancs of tractional excew (ontiguous thoreto where the survey of township and_section lines could not b ma e ¢ conform to the b Lines of the reservation, in which caso the exo-es not cxoseding 40 acres, Tmay be adued to the 100 aeres. ‘The terms of sale are as follows: One quarter in cash, to becomo due and pay ble at tho expiration of three month date of flling application; one qua year; one quarter in twn' years; one quarter in hrc years from the date of sale, with interest at the rate of 5 per centum per anoum; but in caee of default in the first or casn payment, the person thus defaulting sha'l forfeit absolutely his right to the tract for the purpose of which he has applied. Ko Tands wiil be sold upon whish fmprove: ments are found belonging to Indians s roported by the appraisers in their schedule of their ap: praisment. "Th sale will be ublct o spproval, by the Sscretary of the Interior. and will be continned from Jay to day at Boatrice, un'll the lands aro | disposed of. A list of the lands, with the appraised value of each tract, ":} be found on filo at the district land office at Beatrice. i H. W. PARKER Register, 9to31 W. H SOMERS, Recelver. Are acknowledged to boe the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL COKE OR WOOD. IMANUPACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA GOUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOOALNEWS GAIT MOREY. Speedy Horses and a Fine Day For Them. Two Running, One Trotting and a Pacing Race, The Programme for To-day. Yestorday afiernoon opened well- igh perfect for fine mpori on tho turf, The rain of the night before had done away with the duat, which whirled in sach horrible clouds over Cyolone second, and Gary Owen third, Ogolone made a liitla apurt along the home stretch, but aside from that showing of speed, there was nothing in the heat to speclally lnter- oat, The summary was as follows: Paoing, 2:20 class, olub prrse $500, First 300, recond 8125, third §75, Belle Mahone, b, m, .. Cyclone, b, “ Gary Owen, br. g. Tom Shoemaker, b g Time, 2:87, 2:574, 2 THE CLOSE TODAY, This 1a tho last day of the mecting, and as will be seen by the following programmo, & rare day's sport is promised: Tuvace No. 13 < Ruenin, for all ages, $30 eutra added, Taree-fourths ot a miie and re peat. Rece No. 14—Trottine. $1,000, Fre 11, Parse $300 with §20 added to beat First $500, second 200, third 8100, + Thre et $ minute 0, second the track on the previous day, and the wind having subsided, there seemed no fault to be found with the conditlons, when the sport began. The attendance was iarger than the day before, and especlally the number of carrlages was greatly increased. The best of order was preserved on the grounds by the polico, as it has been throughout the meeting. THE MILE DASH, The first event was the mile dash, all ages, $200 parse, there belng soven eutered, aud all starters, They were as follows as placed: Alletta, Holly & Carlisle, Denver; Rosebud, Wm, Mulkey, Kansas City; Wildfel- low, D. N. Arbuckle, Princeton, Mo.; Rath,, W, B. Jonniuvgs, Moberly, Mo ; Dawn of Day, Ira Planter, Qouncli Bluoffs; Northland, 0. E. LeFavre, Denver; Findout, P. H. Batler, Sliver Lake, Kas, A poor atart was ‘made, Alletts, by some misunderstanding, Hot getting oft at all. The race was neatly ron, and there was a sharp struggle down Ly the homeatretch between Rosalind, Ruth and Northiand., It proved u dead heat between Ruth snd North- land, who divided the money. Rosa. Itnd was close on them. Kindout, who made so many autics the day be- fore, got off in this race, and made a pretty good runm, but was at the rear. The time of the mile was 1:47. Northland, Rosalind and Wildfel- low seemed favorites in the pools, so that Ruth's comivg to the front was a littlo surprise. THE MERCHANTS' PURSE of $350, one and a half mile dash, all ages, was next ran, Thero were five entries and as many starters, placed as follows: Tubal Cain, Wm, Morris & Son, of Oleopatra, Mo.; Auroleus, J. B, ©lose, Stbley, Iowa; Willie B, Wm, Brady, Peorle, Iil; Mary 8, Holly & Carlisle, Danver; Col. Hep- barn, Egglesion & Fisher, Shenan- doah, Iowa Mary S seemod the favorite In the pools, The race was very finely ran. The horaes kept bunched closely through- out, except Auroleus, who met with a mishap eoon after passing the judges’ stand, and had to drop out, Col. Hepburn won the race in 2:45. May S was a close second, while Willle B and Taobal Cain ocame in together about two lengths behind. THE 2:25 CLASS, In this there were four entered. All started, in the following positions: Datech Giel, L. O. Taruer, Janes- ville, Wis.; Ada Paul, Holly & Carlisle, Danver; Big Soap, Lew Glenn, Mt., Pleasant, Iowa; Kitty Fisher, 0. R. Olark, Madison, Wis. Blg Scap eald as'the favorite in the pool. The first heat was well trotted. At the qaarter pole Ada Paul led, with Big Soap close on her. At the helf-mile Big Soap had galned the lead, and the horees kept stretched along, B.g Soap pessing under the wire first, Ada Paul second, Datch Girl third and Kitty Fisher fourth, Time, 2:30% In the second heat there was great trouble in getting a send-off, and the scorlng was tiresome indeed. Big Soap tock and kept the lead, making a little break on the first quarter, but catching himself finely, Ada Paul kept her nose pretty anug to his wheel most of the way around, but Blg Soap passed under the wire ahead by more than a length, Ada Paul second, Datch Girl third and Kitty Fisher fourth, Time, 2:313. The third heat proved the declsive one. On the home stretch 1t looked f Ada Paul would get there, as she mede a fine spurt of speed, lapping Big Soap, but the latter passed under the wire, winning the heat and race by about half a neck, Ada Paul sec- ond, Dutch Glrl third and Kitty Fisher fourth, Time, 2:32, The following is the summary: Trotting—2:25 olass, Club purse, $500. 1st, 8300, 2d, $125, 3d, 875. Big Soap, b.g... Ada Paul, ch, m Datch Girl, r, m Kitty Fisher, b, Time 2:304, 2:31%, 2:32, THE PACING RACE, In the 2:20 pacing race there were four starters, placed ar named: Tom Shoemaker, Danfel Anderson, Robin. son Kan.; Belle Mahone, owned by C. A, Thompson, Winterset, Iowa; % | Oyelone, owned by J. 8. Taylor, Wia. terset, ows; Gary Owen, Geo, Wis- ner, Belle Mahone wes the favorlte by large odde, In the first heat thore was a poor start, and Tom Shoemsker broke eo badly on tho firet qnarter, that he but got in the third. Belle Mahone won the heat in 2:37, Cyclone second, The next heat wasabout a repetition of the first, untll the home stretch was reached, when Tom Shoemaker broke agafu Into aran. Balle Mahone won the hest lu 2:333, Cyelone sec- and, and Gery Owen third, Tom Shoemaker was distanced, but kept on running, his driver belng unable to elther stop him or bring him down, Away he flaw on the dead run, clear over the mile agaln, and it was not until the half-ialle pole on the second wilo was reached that the horse got tired of 1 and came down to his gait, The owner, who drove him, is gritty, and still inolsts he will make him pa or hang him on the fence, The horse certalnly got enough running yester— day to satlsfy any ordinary pacer, 'he third heat sottled 1t easily, Belle Mahone jogging under the wire, —Consolidation runnin First $175, scoond § The entries are: RUNNING-— BREWERS' STAKE, AND REPEAT. Gray & Co, Maryville, Mo,, b, m, Loretto, W, Mulkey, Kansas City, Mo, br. m_Rosalind, O K. Lafevre, Donver, Col., ch, c. Northland, O F. Arastrong, Mobile, Ala., br, m_Effie H. H. A, Lagg, Minneapolis, Minn,, ch. m, Fiydauce. Jennings & Co., Moberly, Mo., b, 8. Blagen, Ira Platner, Council Bluffs, Iowa, br. m. Homestretch. 8. E Batcher, Coma che, Iowa, b, m, Ella Rowett, P. H, Butler, Silver Lake, Kaa., b, g. Cape Charles, Holly & Oarlisle, Denver, Col,, ch, c. Mart Boorkem, 4 Wm. Arnett, Sharon, Ill,, s, f, Lizzie st r. { MILe 8:00 crass, PURsE $300, G. E. Marston, York, Neb, b, g Vie- A, Robeart, Omahs, Neb., b, g Dan Alien, wade Cary, Council Bluffs, bl, m, Lo- rene. Joskua Pearl, Avoca, Tows, s, g Prince, L O. Turner, Janesville, Wis., ch, m, Mand H. Holly & Carliele, Denver, Col., b, m, Creepy. D. (’Connor, Denver, Col., b, g Com. auche Boy. Little Sloux and Loafer are enterad for the free-for-all. Katrles for the cousolation race will not close till the finlsh of Brewer's stake this after- noon, MORE RACES BATURDAY, Arrangements were made forthe following running races Saturday: Half mile dash, two-year-olds, all ages; purse §150. Mile heats, best three in five, all ages; purse, $260, Mile, over six hurdles, all ages; purse, $1C0 Mile dash, all ages; purse, §150. All these except the hurdle are for horses that have not won first or seo- A WOLF STORY Lincoin Park aud Thelr Sad ate. Chicsgo Tribune, Friday afternoon, nest with {t beside ono of the rocks in tho oage. Shortly afterwards she gave birth to some litlo ones—the animul kooper saga threo, the polics man on daty thero at the timo says four. Some little wolf-pupples were born anyhow--belleved to be the first of thoir epecies ever born of wild anlmals inconfinemeat. The wildeats In the adjotuing oage displayed oon- stderable tntereat in the event, keep- {og np acontinnous serenade of their nelghbors all the afternoon and even- fog. The male wolves, though show - [1ng a difforence of oplaton on minor matters, seewed to have unanimoasly declded that the cat-concert was out of place on so serlous an, occasion, the reealt bolug «hat a cat-and-wolf proaage of arms took place through the wire netting at Intervals of one to two minutes until the shades of ulght had fallen. To which of the wolves belongs the honor of paternlty is an unsettled quostion, as each took & turn in playlog the tender-solicltude-for- the-mother racket, and each tried to out-howl the other in remonstrating with the ocats. Yesterday morning the lttle ones had mysterlously disap- peared. Where they had gone was a pazz'e until the night policeman was interviewed, when he explained the matter by nonchalantly remarking that the mother had ate them. Got hun- gry durlng the night, maybe? No, not exactly that; wild animals whon penued up ucually eat thelr young. Wolves make a nest in the ground for thelr young, slmllav to a fox, and as there was no ground soft enough in the den to burrow a nest in tho mother declded not to waate thelr young lives on the bare surface of a cold and cheerless world, Ate the whole four? Yus, “the whole dara lot.” Some tlme ago & number of foxes wore kopt in the cago adjolning theso three wolves, and ouo night a hole was broken in tho partition wires and the foxes got Into the wolves' den, Noxt mornlng the foxes had disappeared; stumps of talls and things were found around, but the den that knew them once knew them no more forever. The Itttle wolves have gone to look for the foxes. CURIOSITIES OF HOMERY. Brolderea Buas on Slim Ankles—La- ales Making Their Own ¥ancy Hose, N.w York Telegram. Of late every department of dress ond money during tho meeting, and will be ran uuder light weights. sl bbb Extreme Tired Feeling. A lady tells us ‘‘the ficst bottle has done my daughter a groat deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor dces she suffer from that ectreme tired feeling which she did be- foro taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,” A second bottle off:cted a cure. No other preparation oontains such a con- centration of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and Invigorating properties 28 Hood’s Sarsapariila, e A true iron medicine, beneficlal t» the young as woll as the old who suf. fer from dyspepsla, etc., is Brown's iron Bittors e e ‘We notice the Marriage Fund Mutual Trust Assoclation, of Cedar Ropids, Lowa, highly spoken_of by the leading papers. You should secure a certificate at once. Write for circulars and appli- cations, S Members of the Anctent Order of Hibernlans are requessted to de at the hall Suaday afiernoon, Important busineas, ——— Many cosmetics for the complexion have from timo to time been put upon the mar- ket. But nene have stood the test as has Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder, It is an absolute curative for blotches, dis- colorations, freckles, etc. For sale by druggiste, The Maverick Natfonal Bank of Boston draws forelgn exchange, buys and sells Government and other in- vestment securities, and transacts any business for its correspondents in the line of banking. md&th-me e Open for work, Pryor's Bee Job Printing Office, 7 Poarl street, S 8 L Young man or woman, if you want big money for a small amount, take a certificate in the Marriage Fund Mut- unl Trust Asccintion, Cedar Ryids, owa. —_—— COMMERCIAL. OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wamat—No, 2 spring, 850; No. 8,70; rejected 55c; good demand, CorN—There is not enough comm coming in to make & market; dealers paying 36c; rejected corn Chicago, 514c; new mixed. B550; white corn, b3c, The receipts of corn are light, 0ams—Scarce sand in good demand; 85, Hax—6 00@7 50 per ton, 85 per bale, Ryr—40@dic; light supply. ConN Mrar—1 25 per 100 pounds, ‘Woon—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@6 00, Coat—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; noft, 5 50 per ton, Borrer—Good butter scarce demand nt 25(@35c; creamery, & teady male and nd in fair plinty at dozen, fairbank’s, wholesaling at PouLTRY—Firm; doslers paying 130 pound for tuckeys and 10c for chickens, VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 50c; onioas, He; cabbages, 30@d0c per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 3 40, BrooMs—2 00@3 00 per dosen, CATTLRE—3 0023 50; calves G 00@6 50, Hoas—Markot for hogs qaiet, as the packing housea are closing; shippers are paying 6 00 to 6 75, per HTO0) Den’t bo Alarmed at Bright's dlsease, Diabetes, or any disease of the kidneys, llver or urina- ry organs, as Hop Bitters will cer- talnly and lastingly cure you, and it Is the only thing that will, —— One of the substantial institutions is the Maryiage Fund Mutual Trust Association, of Uedar Rapids, lows, Legally organ ized, officered and mln?od by reliable Kvery unmarried person should certificate in this association, It is lendid investment, Write fur circu- ood agents wanted, gleams with startling innovatlons, par- tlcularly In colors, expression and ex- aggerated deslgns. Doubtless a ma- jority of these extremely emphasized modes can trace their origin to wathetlo delusions, Bat all sorts of departures, however brezan, have their admirers, and what is fashiona- ble is generally accepted. In a short time it gains the favor of conservative minds, no matter how saucy look- fvg the style may chance to be. Perhaps the most ridiculous In. novation in fashlonable clothing will b3 found In the recently imported fine hosiery. The artistic and the oddly beautiful are brought out in a varlety of designs, some of which are amazingly elaborate, One can’t help wondering why that which {s so com- pletely hidden should be so costly and rich. However, lnstep decorations are to be seen now and thon when dainty low elippers are worn, but there are other portions of the hose exqulsltely decorated, Few shoppers are privi- leped to #ee these expensive and bean- tifal stockings, slnce they are only sold by princely merchante, and are never held up to vlew In plate-class snow windows as tho more ordinary kiuds are. Z00LOGICAL HOSE, The timid little lady who actually rcreams when & mouse ruos toward her can yet wear hose adorned with 1ittle bugs chasing each other over the instep, up the ankle, and still racing one after the other. She smiles at the unlque deslgn, so true to nature, Another odd pattern has orawling over the Instep a striped snake, Who but a reveler in nightmares ocould concelve the Idea of sending little {mps dancing over silk hose? It may | 1! be all very well for a ‘‘great bigawfal man” to oarry handkerchiefs with borders embellished with pany devils; bat this is no argument for embrol- dering a girl’s hose with lllustrations from Dante's “Ioferno.” The oaprices of fashion In stocking decora- tions admit of a marvelous display in color brilllancy. For lnstance, the metallic hues are vividly presented in the deslzn showing a flock of peafowls flattering over the foot and flylng to the gartered top. Green lizards, copled from life, form a very gay pat- tern for the new style of hose embrold- ery. There are insect designs, show- ing bees, Brazillan bugs, beetles, grab worms and all sorts of caterpillars, Quae can hardly fmagine all there hideous things coming in a box of eilk hose, to be admired and almost pet- ed, STARTLING PRICES, They cost a great price, not lees than §12 per patr, and from these fig- urea the rates ran all the way up to per palr. The sllk hose, s of gonulne lace, are ex- pro‘ty, yet thls really artls- ite, sluce any sort of open-work ‘The “‘clocks" that have so long toot. adorned the sides of rich hose aro dis- carded, because they tear off too soon, and the embroldery gets frayed by walking and becomen shabby long be- fore the hoee show any wear, Among the odd deslgns in weaving are the motley colored stocklugs. Oune-half from the toe to the top ls perhaps blue, and the other half is plnk; or half green, the other soarlet, otc. The effect Is very startling, and partionlarly when worn with very low elippers; two feet have at first glance all the appearance of four, Oune very slugular wovea pattern has the Insteps In different colors, with tope of 1t like dle. There s some- Birth of Four Little Wolf Fuppies in There was an unexpected addition to the wolf famlly {n Lincoln park In a cagoe occupied by two male and one female wolves the femalo was obsorved tearlng the wool off her hido and making a sort of y made aréicie Is not a gencral | [ croascs the apparont sizs of the this froak of fashio: design gives a b wrought 1o colored flosses direotly in the center of the Instep; enclroling the anklo is a wreath of forget-me- note, and above run proetty vines, with now and then a humming bird, An- tractive deslgn has the entire hose dotted with bursting moss rose buds; the background fs in deep me- talic blue, and the embroldery fs wrought in natural colors, This st of gorgeous colors in slik hoslery Is vory large, embracing all tho rich shades given fn expensive dross fab- rica, “'WR MAKE THEM OURSELVES," Art decorations made at home have Incrensed immeonsely daring the pa yoar, and have reached such a magni- tude that, itis almost {mpossible to enumerate all the ocharming things made by ladies and glrls daring thelr loleure hours, Among these none of the pretty artloles are of more im- portance than silk hose, knitted by jewollod fingers, This very Intorest- fng indastry s rapldly galoing favor, sud manufacturers of aflk thread have brought out koittingellks of ull shades, from the deep rich dles to the delecate gaslight tints, Knitting is a pleastog watering-plaoe occupation for those Indles who dlslike to idle away so much tlme while rusticating. MEN GOING IN FOR COLOR, Of lato there has been displayed consideratle color In gentlemen's tollets, a change that has long been expeoted, and one that will doubtless make still bolder advances until the ‘“lords of creation” of the present generation adapt the finery of velvet ooats, knee breeches, silk long hose, sliver buckle shoes, cocked hat, ruf- flod shirt front, eto., of the last cen- tary. At all events, silk half hose are now fashlo d elaborately em broidered " with a motely array of fancy patterns are introduced. There are allk half hose of orange, soarlet, Nile green, royal purple, creamy white, mashed strawborry, azure blue, eto Bitter Cream-—Poor Butter. Country Gentleman, In many dalrios complaint Is made of bltter cream. The batter falls, or is a long time in coming, espoeolally in winter. Taere may be soveral caua which lead to this resalt, G od wi 1s easily spoiled, and unloss we havea suitable place to keep 1t, good butter oan hardly be expected. The milk- room (if such is used) should be kept at nearly an even temperatare; forty-five or fifty degrees would seem about & rtuitable tem- perature for winter. The milk should not stand too lang before the cream {s removed. No arbitrary rule a8 to tlme can be lald down; it must be learned by practice and observa- tlon. But there is such a thing ss not oYtaluing good milk af times from the best of cow: the milk i not right, the cream cannot be expected to be sweet and good. The cause of bitter cream wiil be found invariably to be owling, If the above rules be observed, to something in the fcod or condition of the cow, or long keeplng of the cream bofore churning. If bitter weeds or bitter food s eaten it will taint the milk, Even breathing a talnted alr will often affect the milk 80 a8 to cause the cream to be bitter. Oabbages or turnips cannot be fed without glving a peculiar flavor to the oream and butter, Some cows, from a peculiarity of condltion, give milk which turns bitter after standing a short time. Such cows are unhealthy and should be disoarded, as their se- cretions are lmpure, Good butter may be spolled in churning, or churniug at too high or too low temperature affeots the text- ure and changes the proper waxlnees to s sticky greasiness, The proper temperature of winter cream for ehurning will usually b found to be about sixty-five degrees. The cream, if kept for several days, should be kept at & tomperature of about fifty degrees, and be brought up graduclly to sixty-five a fow hours before churn- ing. If the cream s kept at a higher temperature it should not be kep. so long before churning as at the lower. White specks In the buttar may be caused by having the cream too sour, removing too much of the milk avith the cream, not stirring and keeplog the cream well mixed, or overchurnlng, Elther of these causes produces card in emall flakes, which will not wash out from the butter, Milk from a cow In {ll-health may be acld when drawn, which will prodace specky butter, So will also the use of impure salt. Often particles of lime, 1t, unite with butter and form ap, which isinsoluble, — WOMAN'S FRIEN®, Having been troubled for many years with kidney disease, with severe pains in my back and limbs—my ankles at times were badly swollen—1I was advised to go to the hospical for treatment, which I did on the advice of a friend, but found no relief, at least ouly of a temporary nature, and I n up all hope of a cure until my d was advised to use Hunt's Rem- edy by a friend who had used it and been cured of u severe case of dmplr d kid- ney trouble, I procured a bottle, and had not used one-half of the bottle before I be- gan to be better, no pain in the back, snd the swelling of my limbs commenced to go down, snd my wppetite was much better; for 1 had become g0 bad that all [ ate di It was really dys- pepsia, combinad with the other troubles, and I have used four bottles, and am able to do my work and attend to household {uties which before had been a burden to we, and I can only thank Hunt's Reme: health and happiness which I no enjoy, and esteem it a groat privilege a duty to give you this letter in behalf of my sny suffering lady friends in Boston and sion that if you once try it youwll be i s | was, even againit wy oan Hunt’s Itemedy is indeed s wo- nd, You aro at liberty touse this for their benefit if you 8o choose, Respectfuily yours, Mis W, Gray, Hotel Goldsmith, 1416 Tremont Street, Boston, April 25, 18 A BAGGAQE MABTER'3S FRAIBE. Mr, H. BARNY, baggags-master on East- ern Railroad, “I have used Fuv.'s Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine, in my family for months, It was recowmended by friends in Portsmouth who have been cured of kidney troubles, and I find it just as rep: rescnted and worth its weight in gold, My wife is using it for dyspepeia, and has im. llrovnd #0 rapidly that I cheerfully indorse t a8 o family medicine of resl merit, and I would not be without it,” April 27, 1888, thing suggoestive of prison garb In A very lovely of flowers une sanse that 'mosi’y Ao been pret an Do Cirmaly e o Hepkittere '3 stimuiating, s ntozicating, H You witl bel eurad 1T yon uee Hop Bitters Bt oy [ it Birular WY sBve JOUT 11fe. it h OF BITIING e 0., [Reahastow, 0 ¥, W RS TEXR N CORNICE WORKS "l Iron and Slate Roofing, 0. SPECHT, . . Proprietor. 1111 Douglas 8, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Boofing,y Specht’s Patent Metallio Skylight Patent, wAdjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Bhelving, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, Crestin Balustrades, V. Bank Hailings, Window lar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEEKRSON & FILL PATENT IN' SIDE BLIND. HURBE.A PILE OINTMENT............$ 60 A INBO LI OINTMENT i - - 26 IDXELA N EY ? Fover and Ague Tonic Cordial...1 00 EKING'S STANDARD LIVER PILLS... 2 AMEBRICOAN DIARRHOE CURE.. 26 TIEITEEOUSE'S SURE OURE FOR CORNS,.. 26 (Warranted or money retunded.) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. fanutactured by W. J. Whitehouse, 606 North h 8t. Omaha Nl a0 14-m&o-6m “FOR TABLE USE” The Natural Mineral, KAISER WATER From Birresborn ou the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- 3 CAL AUTHORITIES, FRED'K HOLLENDER & €0,, Sole agert or the , 115, 117, 119 {Elm 8 '8 SPEOCIFIO OURES SCROFULA. WIFT'S SPECIFIC OURES ULOERS, WIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES CATARRH. s WIFT' SWIFT'S SPECIFIC s CURES SORE! SWIFT'S SPECIFIC s CURES BOIL! SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES ERUPTIONI WIFT'S SPECIFIO CURES ECZEMA. WIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES RHEUMATISM. © WIFT'S SPECIFIQ v REMOVES ALL TAINT. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC IS THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. Write for full particulars to SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Atlanta,Ba. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 81 to 81.75 ner Bottle. DR. WHITTIER. 617 St Charles 8t, ST. LOUIS Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medios -‘.hu been longer engaged In the of CHRONIO, ~ NER 8, BKIN AND D Diseasos than or physician in 88, Louls as city old reeldante know, Cont froe and invited, When I§ 18 Inconvenient 4o visit the city for dicines can be sent by mail or express every. where, Curablo cases guaranteed; whore oxista It 1o frankly stated. Oall or write. Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental sand Physioal Weakness, Merourial other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones Blood Tmpurities and Blood P M Bkin Affections, Old Sores and Uloers, Impediments to Marriage, Rhma; pecial attention to cases over-workeddmain, SURGICAL CASES receive speciafittention, Diseasos from Imprudence, Exoosses, Indulzences 260 pages—the MARRIAGE o7t rocelpte; who tiay mar GOXIDE. 300 ok mhy Soaled for 25¢ postage oF stampa. o 2345wl ool menf BLOO! any rs show and DOCTOR STEINHARTS ESSENCE OF LIFE. For OLp AND YoUNG, MALE AND FaMALR. 1t 18 & eure, prompt and effectual remeds or digestion, Dyspopsia, Intermittent Fevers, Wang of Appetite, Nervous Debility in all it 8t Woak Momory, Loss of Bralu Power, Prostration, Weakness and general Los of Power. It re Dervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intel strenghthens the enfecbled brain and restoreg surpriang tone and vigor to the exhausted ore ang, The experience of thousands provea it 40 be an invaluable remedy. Price, $1.008 bot orsix or 6. For sale by all druggists, or sen| secure from observation on recelpt. of price by Box 2 Bl ¥ 6. ox 46 a2 ~ _DOCTOR S SUPPOSITORIES 1 The Great Popular Remody for Plles. Burecure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors, These Surposimomiss act directly coata of the Blood Vesscls, and by thelr effecta gently force the blood oal cen|