Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1883, Page 7

"PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper ant Window Shades and Painting in all s Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. Wo.18 South Poarl Sit. - EHardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. it R. 8. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also Mool and Iron Pumps, Wool Tubing and Gas Pipe and Pipe Fiztures, for botk Vood and Tron Pumps. Orders will receive prompt attentio A No, €04 South Matn Street, iiie i et 1o OOURUTD BLUFFS, IOWA M. CALLACHER, G R OCERIRES, Now Store, Frosh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attend: . TET Council Bluffs, First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, ~}1OWE:DROADWAY. PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking. 1s only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS For salo by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA- BURLINGTON ROUTE” (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) AWM S i ARV L . g Elezant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin ing Clhiaivs (seats free), Smoking Cars, with Re vol ‘hairs, uliman Palace Sleeping Cars and the farmous C. B. & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and from Chicago & Kausas City, Chicago & Council BlufTs, Chicago & Des Moinés. Chicago, St. Jo-|C seph, 'Atchison & Topeka. _Only through line-be- s, and Ottumwa, Only one tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver. Through cars| change of cars between St. Louis and Des between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria. | Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver, All connections made in Union Depots. 1t 1s| Colorado, known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. It 18 universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Ralilroad in the World for all Classes of Travel. . J. POTTER, 8 Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manazer PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. gant Dar Coaches and Pull run daily _to and v uincy, Keok Burlington, Cedar Rapids and St Paul and Minneapolis: Parlor Cars with Reclining! Louis and Peoria and to! WILSON’'S ler and Sheet Tron Works! OMAHA, - & - NEBRASKA. Build ull kinds of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Breeching Lard, Water and Oil Tanks, and do a genera plate-iron business. Repairing done in City and Country. Al work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! 1 be kept on hand. Hay can give satisf Second-hand Boilers w of the cous cor. 19th oin the tradein differont parts and tools in th Shop CELEBRATED 'Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt. e ‘)" ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THR STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST 0U15M0. 2 Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE T0 THESTANDARD OfOoOur Guarantee. F. SCHLIEF, le Agent for Omaha and the West, Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue. NEW PARISIAN MILLINERY ! The Ladies of Omaha are cordially invited to inspect our elegant stock of Fall Hats and Bonnets, Made up with exquisite taste and in the most fashionable manner, to he found in no other place in the city. Special attention is called to our Origina Parisian Pattern Hats. Which only can be seen in our establishment. R, HIRSCHBERG, 16th and Davenport. Council Bluffs. _DEVOL & WRICHT. COUNGIL_ BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds wore filed for re- cord in the recorder's office, September Me.- 20, roported for the Bre by P. J. Mahon, real estate agont: 1,2 and 3, block 1, Bagliss’ 2d add.. $1. C. M, Doval to E_ 1. Woodbury, lots 1, 2'and 3, block 1, Bayliss' 24 addition, 500 E. 1. Woodbury to E. K. Cory, lot 1, block 1, Bayliss' 2d add., 82,900 Thomas Lyons to Daniel F. Eicher, lot 6, block 4, Beer's add., 8150, C RI& P railrond company to J. H. Mohr, w 4§, s w }, 23, 76, 41, 8800, C R I & P railroad o mpny toJ. H. Mohr, n w §, 23, 76, 41, §1,600. Luoy G. Tate to Clause Poterson, lots 1and 2, block 7, Meredith’s add. to Avoca, 2200, J. P. Casady to Ida Casady, lot 19 and lder’s add., 81,500, F. M. Balmer to I block 3, Howard's add John Hanthorn to J. M. Mason, , Hanthorn's add to Lovelanc Sadie Roberts to 8. A, Smith, part of lot 2, block 20, Mill add., 8460, R. I Mills to I, B. Meyoer, block 3, Howard's add. J. S les to J. M. Hanthorn's add. to 1 Total sales, §11 ct— COMMERCIAL, 20, N. Mills, lot 8100, lot Mason, lot id, S160. COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat 2 spring, No. 8, 63¢; ro- i\ o jecte good dema rojected 00; white ht. Corn—Dealers are payiig 31@82¢ corn, Chicago, 40@45c; new mixe corn, B0c; the ts of corn are i In good demand at 20¢. —4 00@06 00 per ten; 50¢ per bale, Rye—40c; light suppl Corn Meal-1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 600, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 00 per ton; soft, 550 per ton, Butter—Plenty aud in fair demand at creamery, 30c. Tggs—Ready sale at 15c per dozen. Lard+Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c. Poultry—Firm; dealers are paying chickens 16 2 50 per dozen, Vegetabl atoes, 50c; onions, 50¢; caby- bages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 3 50(@4 00 per barrel, Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per de LIVE 8TOCK. 3 50; calves, 5 00@7 K0, for hogs quiot, as ths pack ing houses are closed; shippers are paying 4 00 @475 for Cattle —3 00 Hogs—Ma S Diamonds as Security, From the New York Times. A recent advertisement in a morning newspaper to the ecffect that $600,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry wero offered in exchange for real estate prompted a reporter to inquire who had 80 large a stock of gems for tradng pur- poses. Tt was adertained from the broker who is managing the transaction that the diamonds were the property of a diamond merchant who desired to lossen his stock, and it being the dull season of the year took this means of accomplishing that end. I do not often have diamond trades,” said the broker, ‘but I have managed several. I traded for several houses in diamonds not long ago, the largest amount being $75,000. This was all paid in diamonds. A few weeks ago T traded a $20,000 lot. of diamonds for a house that belonged to a well-known society lndy. After the bargain had been closed the diamonds deposited in my safe, and the deed brought out for her signature, sho asked to sce tho stones, They were in a small paper-box, and when she saw them she exclaimed: ‘Is that my house in that littlo box? I won't sign the deed.” She did sign it, though, but not until after much persuasion,” A member of a firm of diamond im- porters said yesterday that there were just two houses in this country who im- ported over £500,000 worth of dismonds last year through the custom-house. He was satisfied that neither of these estab- lishments was disposing of its stock for anything excepting money. ““Dia- monds are largely used for trading purposes,” he said; ‘“they bring a ready sale and command a sta- plo price. ‘There is, however, much difierence between the selling and buying prices, and it takes a pretty sharp and experienced buyer to avoid a decep- tion in regard to the true value ot a stone. A short timeago a gentloman bought $4,000 worth of stones from us for cash. A few days afterward he re- turned and said that he would purchase $100,000 worth of stones, provided we would value them at {en per cent more than that if our opinion was asked by any person wanting to buy them. We refused as a matter of course, and he left the oflice. Last week a wealthy gentleman called on us and asked our opinion of the value of a number of diamonds he had with him, He said that he loaned a cer- tain sum of money on them, and, as the loan had not been returned, the stones wore forfeited, We examined them and found that he hadloaned much more than they were worth, To our astonishment we found that all of $4,000 sale were included in the lot. We told him of this fuact and described the man, whom is readily recognized, ‘I am glad,” said he, ‘that 1 didn't let him have any more mo I offered to lend him from $100,000 to $200,000 on diamonds, pro- vided he would let me call here and have them appraised,’ 1 explained then how the scamp had tried to bribe us to help him cheat, and the loaner has perma- nently retired from the diamond busi- ness. There ‘are tricks in all trades, but I think there ave none to excol those in our business,” —— Explosion and Fi Provsuuna, Septembor 20,—Shortly before 2 o'clock th ternoon a battery of boilers at the iron mill of Lyon, Short & Co., south side, exploded with torrific force, killing and injuring a large num- ber of persons, Particul - plosion have not yet been received as the telephone wires are down. The mill is now burning and the fire department and a large force of polico have L patched to the scene of the disast | —— Heavy Failure, Bostos, September 20,—Ben, Buy gess & Son's, sugar dealers, recently fail ed, have made an assignment to William C. Rogers and Franklin Haven, Jr. Li abilities approximate $1,400,000 of which wore than #170,060 is acceptances, The principal assets for unsecured creditors are claims of $700,000 against parties in Cuba, The creditors are scattered | — Firej W. T. Henderson to C. M. Deval, lots THE DAILY BEL---FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1883 | Facts Abont Sorghum The commissions of agriculture ina small work on sugar-making, recently is sued, states that the value of the seod of sorghum is variously estimated. Many pronounce it equal to oats and other grain for the purpose of stock food, and believe that its value goes far toward defraying the cost of cultivating the crop. One raiser boils the seed, and statesthat when prepared this way and fed to hogs it is found that they do bettor than upon the same quantity of corn. The average production seoms to be from twenty to thirty bushels per acre, and its value is stated in one locality to be 75 cents per bushel. Other by-products do not seem to be utilized, although it is stated in one section that the first skimmings have been feund to make good fertilizers, and that the last are rich in sugar and make good vinegar. In cases where wood alone 18 used it 18 found that it usually one-half cord per each one hundred gal- | lons of syrup. Soft coal is also used at | the rate of about one thousand peunds to | each one hundred gallons manufactured In addition to these articles used as fuel there are found many cases whero the ba- | o is used as auxi one_or the v, and one case is reported where ba is used alono n ordi- | or nary evaporator, The price of coal is not Jand that of wood, when purch varies from §1 to 82 00 per cord. There is one veport of the return to the land of the ashes of Lagasse, but the v s not ated. An estimate of tho profit of an agre of sorghum has been fur- nd this profit, based upon an ed production of ten tons per ive isin, hed, ni esiimi wro, s placed at 810 25 for each acre, The average price realized for sivup; the neglect to state whethor board is or is not included in the average wages paid; whether or not the value of the owner's time, or that of the services of his team have been calculated; whethey the fuel usually cut from the farm has boen meas- ured and accounted for, with other con- sidorations, make it difficult to compute in an intelligent manner the profit of the manufacturer, The cost of producing an acre of sorghum is stated at from 85 20 to $6 38 as it stands in the field, and delivered at the mill, from $10 to §16. The cost ef manufacturing a gallon of sirup, after the cane is stripped, is placed at from 6] to 63 cents per gallon. Including the price of the cane, placed at 81 50 per ton, the cost of production per lonis placed by a large manufacturer cents, including 4 cents per gallon Sprouted and Unsprouted Potatocs. The Massachusetts Ploughman records an experiment which goes to prove.that unsprouted potatoes are the best for planting: ““To test the difference between potatoes that had been sprouted and those which had not a small piece of land was planted June 10; the sprouts wero inches or more in length; they were handled very carefully 8o as not to injure them, and planted with the sprouts above ground soveral inches. As the potatoes had been kept in the dark the sprouts were white and very tender, so much so that it was expected they would dry up and die before night, but much to our surprise they gradually turned green and soon began to grow; by the side of these was planted, at the same timo, a portion of the same lot of potacocs, with the sprouts all taken off; be- fore these appeared above ground those with the sprouts left on were near- ly a foot in height, with stalks nearly twice as large as those from the sprouted seed were when they had attained the same size. The diflerence between the sprouted and unsprouted seed has contin- ued up to the present time to be nearly equal to what it was when the sprouted secd had’ been above ground a week. There is a marked difference in the size and vigor of the stalks and leaves, those from the sprouted seed being the small- est. That the condition of the seed has much to do with the amount of the pro- duct we have long believed, but did not suppose that leaving the sprouts on or taking them off would make so much dif- ferenco as appears in the trial so far. 1f the seed could be kept in a cool place where it would not sprout any, yet kept in good condition, probably late potatoes would do much better than if exhausted by sprouting.” Apples for Cows. The Diary. Economy may run sometimes wild, when it is a very costly substitute for the tame article. 1t runs wild when one ‘“‘saves at the spigot and wastes at the It is this kind of economy which the cow do such scavenging work as the gathering of fallen wormy apples in orchards on the rotten windfalls, We do not want any worms in ours, however willingly others may take their milk thus flavored. To put the cow to this busi- iness is to put “filth” into the milk. Thero i nothing in an unripe wormy ap- ple that can add a particle to the raw terial from which a cow produces wmilk; and judgin »w's stomach b a man’s—and there is a reasonablo physi- ological analogy between them—it is not probable that a mess of hard, unripe, sour apples will be cither aid or comfort to the cow in her daily work, Apples are of questionable use, in any way and at any time, for cows fodd Wo have frequently given th to cows, and also fed the pomace from the cider mill, principally because the animals evinced a desire for them; but always and without exception the milk has decreased in consequence, and some. times very considerably. There is no doubt that at times some acid food is healthful even for a cow. One may gencrally have confidence, to some extent safely, in the instinct of & cow as ds the selection of her food; but we be never in regard to the quantity of it. This is the duty of the h’miur to regulate, But sometimes the cow’s appetite is abnormal and unhealthful and then re- quires to be controlled, and this control is necessary in regard to devouring unripe apples, as much as in regard to nking water from foul puddles, may porhaps safely con sume wormy apples which' fall from the trees, but cows must not be treated as hogs are by any means. Notes, A ranchman says it costs about 81 per head to raise a marketable steerin the Indian Territory. One of the best coatings for tree wounds is gum shallac in aleohol. It effectually excludes air and the wound quickly heals over trees come into bealing after than apple trees, and annual crops are more certain with the usual treatment that both crops get. nerally, too, pears bring the best prices Pear planting sooner Tucsos, Arizona, September 20, The town of Benson yas burned last night. Loss $70,000, Tnsurance $20,- 000. The radway depot, Wells & Far- 0’8 office and the posteflice were saved. 71 was the work of an incendiary. The roofs of barns should be steep, and if of wood the surface either painted or takos | | galls may be romoved by a strong doc | make them more durable. Straw and | dirt collect under flat-roofed shingles and 180 rapid decay. Toxas farmers sold last yoar £59,000, 000 worth of cotton, &53,000,000 worth | of cattlo, 7,000,000 worth of wool and mutton and £1,000,000 worth of horses and hides. Although the frost may have injured such orops as sweot pctitoos, yet it is well to allow the potatoes to remsin in the i{rnmld as long as the vines n‘\pol\r green, or more or lgss growth is being made, and if rains occur the prospects will be better for an increase of tho crop, and as the season ia atill early no harm can be done the F«)Mhmn by remaining in the ground a littlo longer. An experim:nt was tried years sgo in England, as to the relative value of horses and oxen for agricultural labor, The oxen ate 260 pounds of turnips a day, each. Each horso ate sixtoon pounds of oats daily, both having out- straw ad lib. The conclusion arrived at was that there, on farms, horses should be used exclusively. As windgalls are of frequent occur- often seom a bugbear in the ome, wo give the following from Veterinary Journal, which is authority on the treatment of the differ ent diseases of horses, It s: “Wind tion of white onk bark and alum. They may be reduced by blistsring, from subsequent contraction of the skin, As they appear on colts and do no injury unless attended with inflammation, it might probably be policy te let them alone, A writer says: Sheep often go a long time without drinking, espoecially if in a protty good pasture, and the dews aro so heayy that they can fill up with wet grass in the morning; but when they do want to drink water it is as necessary to their health and comfort as to that of other animals, Thorefore keep a supply of puro water in the sheep pastures as much as in any other, and if the sheep do not drink from it give them a little salt orco a week. They should have salt as often as onco & weok under any circumstan- ces, - — RUNAWAY MARRIAGES, The Economical Side of Elopemen's in Indiana and Kentucky. Louisville Courier Journal, “That's all bosh,” remarked a well known physician to & Courier-Journalist, yesterday, as ho threw downa paper con® taming an account of a runaway in which the daughter of a local politician figured a8 the heroine, “What's bosh, doctor?” asked the re- porter, on the lookout for o possible item., “Why, this runaway match you have just published. That girl's father is a sharp man, but this is one of the sharpest tricks ho has ever played sinco I knew him, That elopement wasall a sham. It's s simplo as can bo. Tho girl's fath- er is one of the best-known men in this section of the town, and isa politician be- sides. He has, necessarily, a very large acquaintance among the elément who are always expecting him to stand treat upon the slightest pretext, and, what with this and the wedding festivities—supper and other otcetoras—his daughter's marriage, solemnized in the orainary manner, would have cost him a great deal of money. An elopement saved all this, so he just op- posed Lis daughter’s wishes strongly enough to give a pretext to the two to run over to Jeffersonville, where the ex penses of the wedding, all told, didn't amount to more than $6 or 810, There wereno fino dresses, flowers, gifts, or anything of that sort, and when they re- turned homs they had a chance to go to housekeeping quictly and unostentatious- ly. It was ashrewd plan and a sensible one for all parties concerned. “I have known a number of runaway matches which had no other reason than economy. Parents, relatives, and all were willing for the young people to com- mit matrimony, but the cxpenses was o serious consideration, and a little timely opposition, which caused an elopemeut, smoothed out the crooked channel in which the course of true love was run- ning. The cost of the wedding was say- ed for housekeeping, the young couple were forgiven, and all went on as merrily as if there had been any amount of mar- riage-bells ringing, “In what classes of society do such marriages oftenest occur?” “(ienerally in the middle classes, those who are moderately well-to-do and who yet want to keep up appearances. The Very poorand the extremely rich aro never troubled by such considerations, but the poor and proud often make use of this stratagem. I've known of some very aristocratic couples startiug out on their matirmonial journey with an elope- ment which was caused by nothing on carth save a want of funds, These fash- ionable weddings cost large sums.” “Are the young people over in this so- crot!” “Sometimes, but not often. Generally they are innocent parties to the decep- tion. This is an casy way to look at an elopement, and it knocks out all the ro- mance, but its the real cxplanation of a good many, a8 I know from personal oh- servation,” | —— MANUFACTURING, Bradstrect on the Situation. In avery comprehensive statement, | embracing replies from seventy-five lead- ing mercantile and manufacturing cities of the Union, Bradstreet's shows that the the manufacturing industries of the United States are enjoying a better busi ness than might have been supposed. The exhiblt s the most complete which has been attempted, and made, as it is, simultancous with the improved move: ment in wholesale and jobbing commer- cial lin comes with added signifizance, It appears that with the exception of a fow lines of industry ordors are being re- ceived by manufacturers quite up to the standard of former years, and in many branches in excess there There is even more uniformity in th good outlook fora full average demand | 1a ason. The so-called small manufacturers through the length and breadth of the land, and is indicated by the appended reports, are receiving, with some exceptions, u good line of orders, and it is worthy of note that more capital | is being invested, new mills and factories and founderies, are building and old ones facilitios, This is especially s Nouthern and Northwestern o8, where the rapid progress of the agricultural industries and the attend- ant prosperity have created an imperative demand for a home supply of small mas chinery, repairs, and appliances. In the South no more satisfactory evidence than this can be adduced respecting the in- ercasing prosperity of the farmers, plant- ers, storekeepers, and others, In the Northwest and West—particula:- ly west of the Mississippi-—industrial com- oports of u | ! Furn —Is They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB and, on the wholo, are attended with | a fair degroo of success. In Wisconsin and Minnesota the manufacturing indus. are enjoying a full tide of prosper notably the agricultural-implement , foundries, machino-shops, and os- tablishments for the production of hard waro specalties finding ready sale in that region. Chicago industries, under the influence of the demand from the Northwest and est, aro in tho main in receipt of a fair amount of erders and are running on full thme. Pittsburg, industrsusly speaking, is in better shapo than one might have been lod to believe considering the drawbacks which have mado themselves folt. The DEWEY & FURNITURE —THE—— OHEAPES T PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY iture AT STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. The use of the term * Shor Tine™ in-connection with the corporate name of o greatroad, conveys an idea of ust whatl fequired by tho traveling pub. lic—-a Shert Line, Quick Nime and the best of accommodae tions—all of which are furn- est railway in Amorica. Oricaco, Mjiwwaukes And St. Paul. Tt owns and operates ¥ vor 4,500 miles of rondi n Northern 1llinols, Wisconsin, Min ta, lowa and Dakota; and asi 8 main lines,’ branches and connec tions reach all the great Lusiness centres of th Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers tl description of Short Line, and Best Route between glass manufacturers, many of them (as in Now Jersoy), have a fair trade, and are looking for an improvement owing in part to the strikes among glass-makers at the West, which is expected to cause a diversion of trade to the East. Manufac- turing is in botter request than for some time past, and whilo demands continue to be based largely on presendnoed, purchas. ey aro becoming more frequent, and mills are running on full time. Philadolphia_reports an improved - in- dustrial situation. The chief disturb- ance, therefore, to the manufacturing in- dustry of the country continues to be with the mills producing the lower grades of cotton fabries at Philadelphia, and lmrti\'ulurl) in New England, as'noted in >rovidenco and Beston roports But even in these the prospect not as un- satisfactory as it was some timo ago. On the wholo the industries appear to bo moderately well employed, though at narrow margins of profit. Orders are small, but frequent, and promise to con- tinue in good number. This is a health- ful condition, at least. A POLICEMAN'S'DUTY. Policeman Ed. K. Heath, 20 North Street, Port- land, Me., May 11, 1883, writos: have been troubled for a good many years with inflamation of the bladder, dating as far back as dur- g tho time T was iiftho army. 1 sufferod with dull, heavy pains fn my back and kidneys too intenso for mo to describe, and tried several remedics that were recommended, and was examined by oneof our bost physiclans, who pronounced it inflammation of the T wont to the hospital for treatment, icino and trestment had seemed to fail. Twas recommended to try Hunt's Romedy, as it had been used in soveral such cases hore in Portland and vielnity. 1 purchased a bottlo at Smith's drug store hero, and found after usig the first bottle that it relieved me greatly, dnd after using several bottles found that it did me more good than all other med- fcines and treatment T have received combined. And to add to my good opinlon of Hunt's Remedy, 1beg 10 state Is closing that my wife has been for a long timetroubled with a weaknoss and Inflammation o the bladder, witha complication of other disenses pe- cullar to women. Afterusing only two bottles she has been completely cured; and 1 can say that my wife s loud in praise of this wonderful medicine, and 1 would highly recommend it toall who are sufforing from kidney diseases or diseasos of the bladde Portland, Me., May 11, 1853, ¥ certity thot Tknow the facts of the sick- 4 of Mrs. E. K. Heath, and thatthey are correctly statod In the foregolng certificato, and her curo was accomplished by the use of Hunt's Remedy. A W. SMITH, Druggive. Cor. Portland and Groen Stroots, NO MATERIAL CHANGE. This is to certify that I have used Hunt's Remedy for the kidney complaiut, and derived much much benefit from its us 1 have been afflicted about one year, and roceived atment from the local physiclans, and used a num. ber of so-called specifics without any matorial help. way, after using three bottles of 1 was completely cured. 1 never fall to recommend it, and you art at liber- ty to use my name in arv manner you may desire, JOUN W. JOUNSTON, A BUDK 10 WEN that thero Ju i« about this. ~On the contrary the advortisors are very highly indorsed. Intarestod peraony Tny got sealod olroulars giving all partioulars 'n wddressing Erie Medical Co,, I* 0. box 618, Buffalo AV Feven w111y "DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS AATREMOVED TO OMAIIA NATIONAL BANK 1LDING McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 28 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. JAS, H. PEABODY M, . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ! ST H. HOFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE~ ON 8T8, mrod &3Dorman's ¢, near J Ieferenco—A 20 yens GEOQ. P. MULDOON, Carriage & Wagon Malker BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING, Jobbing of all Kinds Promptly Attended To, Now and scoond hand bug d wagons always on hand. MULDOON, d Leavenworth, ' practical experience, « Cor, 16th Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolia. Chicago, Milwaukeo, La Crosso and Winona, hicago, Milwaukee, Aberdoen and Ellendale hicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater* hicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Morrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwauk kesha and Oconomowoa.. Chicago, Milwauk Chicago, Milwaukeo, Owatp h Beloit, Janesville and Mineral Point. , Rockford and Dubuque. inton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids. ouncil Bluffs and Omaha. Sioux City, Sloux Falls and Yankéon. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minnea) Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapol Pullman Sloepers and the Finest Dining Cars inthe world aro run on the main lines of the g (V] U M,I.WA . and every attontion s pald {0 passengers by oot ous employes of the company. 8.8, ):,l-:l(‘ll‘llj.. A. V. H. CARPENTRR, i en'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent 3T CLARK, GEO H. HEAFFORD, Gon'l Sup't. Ass't Gon'l Pass. Ag't. Merauy, Has boon wore destructive to human health and e than war, pestilence and famine comt So said o distinguished writormany years ago s 08 true to.day as th o tim of Blood Discase drugged with Mercu ure the ly and then aosed with Todides to cure him of the Mercurial Pois- oning; but instead of relicf, the first one breaks down his general hoalth and makes i ple, and the r Mo those’ afflicted ot in this way Swift's earth, and 18 wort antidites this Me nd brings the suffere 'y person who has ever been s take a thorough course at cht. al Jrrersosvinue, Twiaas Co., Ga. Fivo years ago I found on my plantati man who way badly discased years before he had cont poison, and had been treated s all failing to cure him. 1 tre e, and inw short time he aid has not had & symptom of the dise D. M, six weeks with 3 ol erenrial Rh cutirely, and speaks in the cl higr $1,000 REWARD. Will be paid toany Chemist who will find,on an- alysisof 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., onoparticle of Meroury, Todide Potassium, or any mineral substance. THESWIFTSPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, G, £& Writo for the little book, which will be malled troe. 00 per bottle, ) $176a bottic. Prico: Small si (holding double qu sists ol it. NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO. HASTINGS, NEB. Capital, - - Large size Alldrug- $250,000. Vice: Eft [Trcasurer. Cashier, DIRECTORS: Oswald Oliver E. C. Webster, Jas. B, Heartwell, D, M. McEIHinney.| B f Tirst Mortgage Loans a Specialtv This Company furnishes a permanent home institu. or: where school Bonds and other legally issued Mu- cipal Securitios to Nebraska can be negotiated en most. wvorable terms. Loans made oni mproved +.ns e all well sottled counties of the state through le ocal corrosvondents. av " NOTICE! To the Traveling Public! ~THE— COMMERCIAL HOTEL ! AT Omsccola, Neb., Ts now undergolug throrough repairs, both within and without, and the proprictor intends it shall be SEC- OND TO NONE in the State, next to Omaha. E. R. BLACKWELL, Proprietor. Nebraska Cornice —AND-— Ornamental Works! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES D i ormer Windowss, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Orestings, Balustrades, Vorandas, Offico and Bank Raillugs, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. N, W. COR, NINTH AND JONES STS. WM. GAISER, Managy amuel Alexander, A. L. Clarke, *ico H Pratt, aug 21-tm John D, Peabody, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, OFFIOK ROOMS, 8 and 6 607 FARNAMSS munities are sproging up on every hand, the shingles dipped in lime water, to 1714 Douglas Street, Omaha ¢ ety L Tl T forimath I 06 Waashington 8t MAIHOOD—Puduul Restored in from two W 10 days by Mexican Vegetable Conf hor oulars S Moteo Medical Co. P, O, Box, | 2181, St. Lou m