Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1883, Page 2

s i i Y THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCT( JBER 3, 1883, S AXIVE. [wEvisen) EAR this, all yo people, and give ea: all yo invalids of the world, Hop Bitters will make you well and to re joice. 2, It shall cure the people and p sickness and suffering under foot. 8. Be thou nol afraid when youw family is sick, or you have Bright's dis ‘@ase or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will eure you. 4. Both low and high, rich and poor know the valueof Hop Bitters for hilious, nervous and Rhewmatic complaints 6. Clense mo with Hop Bitters and 1 shall have robust and blooming health 6. Add disease upon disease and_let the worst come, I am safe if I use Hof Bitte 7. For all my life have 1heen plaguoed | with sickness and sores, and not until a | yoar ago was I cured, by Hop Bitters. 8, Hlothat keopeth his hones from aching 1cn. Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Eittors, doeth wisely. ; gl thot hast soros, frockles, st theum, crysipelas, blood poisoning, yet Hop Betters will remove pimples, them all. 10. What worian is there, feeble and sick from female complaints, who desireth not health and useth Hop Bitters and is made we t 11, Let nct neglect to use Hop Bit- tors bring on sc1ious Kidney and Liver complaints. 12. Keep thy ongue from being fur- red, thy blood” pure, and thy stomach from indigestion by using Hop bitters. 13. All my pains and aches « 1d dis- ease go like chaff before the wind when I use Hop Bitters. 14. Mark the man who was nearly dead and given up by the doctors after using Hop Bitters and becometh well. 156. Cease from worrying about ner- vousness, general debility, and urinary trouble, for Hop Bitters will restore you. " Health is Wealth Dr. E. C. Wost's Nerve ln%fl%ln‘Mfl:g\'snl.l guaranteed ific for Hysteris, Dizziness, nvul wions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, ‘Headache, Nervous Prostration eaused bx the use of alcohol or tobaceo, ilncas, Mental Deprosion, Saficuing of the g in insenity and joading to mise decay’ and death, Premature Old. Age, Barrennose Low of powor in'either sex, Involuniafy Losse ¢ Spermatorrhea caused by over exertions of brain, self-abuso or over-indulgence. Each taina’one month'a troatment. $1.00 a box, boxos for §6.00. Sent by mail prepaid on roceipt WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To curo any caso. With each order received by us for six boxos sccompanied with §6.00, we willsend the rehascr our written guarantee torofund the monoy f the treatment does not affoct a curo. Guarantees ued only by C. F. GOODMAN ' m&e wl Drug st Omah; DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. This remody being injected dircetly to tho scats the disease, roquires no chango of dlet OF nauseous, ‘merourial oF poisonous medicines to be talen intern: ally. When 1sed as a preventive by eithor sex, it is Ampossible to cdntract any priva‘c disease; but in the oase of those already unfortuuately affliotod wo guar- antee three boxes in cure, or wo, wil refund the money. Price by mail, postago pald, 82 per hox, or Shiroo Boxea tor g0 ¥ ; WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssucd by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix Le Bruné&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Solo Agout, for Oma m wl BHUREBE A I Have Found It Was the oxclamation of & man when he got & box of Eureka Pile Ointment, which Is a simple and sure oure for Piles and all Bkin Diseases. l)llly conts by wmail, postpaid. The American Diarrheea Cure ¢ Has stood the test for twenty years. Bure oure all_ Novor Fall inrrhaca, Dysentary, and C} Morbus. Deane's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, 1t ls tmpossiblo to supply tho rapid sale of the same. SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fover aud Aguo, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, §1.00, W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, For Sale by all Druggists' + ent by Express on recelrt o -price. m&ed Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8t. « Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizen Iron Cornices rmer Windows, Finials, Tin, Iron and Slate Patent he general agent for the above line of AW Doy Roofing, adjusted 1 am f goods. Tron encing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, lron Bank , Window Blinds, Cellar Guards; also general et for Peerson & Hill ' atont Inside Blind. DR, HENDERSON, | ittt ‘Tg&w Iul:bl‘lu!'l- fl:‘l:"‘;:wthoflwulv-ln Authorized by the state to tros Ghronic, Nervous and Private discascs, Asthna; Epilepuy, Rheuuatian Plles Tape Wonn, Urinary and 8kin Dis' cases, Houminal Woaknoss (ufght losses Bexudl Dalility loss nt sexual power) uaranteed or money refunded. Charges fow, Thousands of cases cured.” No injurious medi- eines furnished even to patients at & distance. Con- sultation tree and confidential —call o are importan K Allustrated —and of other things scnt sealed for wo 8 ol stampe. FEEEMUSEUM = w (GOSTYRA BITTERS. RE 0 S, Au excellent appetiziug tonic of exquisiteflavor, now used over the whole world, ' cures Dyspepsia % Diarrhaws, Fever ard Ague, aud all disordera of the Digestive Urgans, 4 impart & deliclous " 10 all sunier dr beware of counte write; both sexos— for the genulue cured b s"mg J WUPPERMANN, Sole Agenl Becemor b0 3. W, Hascox, Broadway, N. ¥, " COTHAM COSSIP. Conp de Main. About the Drop in Price, Cor. Kansas City Journal, THE TIMES COUP DE MAIN, The stroke of w its price from 4 to The Times in cutting 2 cents aston iched everybody; those most who did not know George Jones, its proprietor Tt is eleven years now since B/l Tweed, then very hard pressed by an of his villainy, sent a trusted frien Park Row to the office of Georg, I mo in with a smiling and esnfident re, and laid down before Mr. Jones a little piece of paper, bearing the familiar signature, “* William M. Tweed It was a k, with the blank left for the sum “Mr. Tweed,” said the atly, “would like to have yur interest in The Times to him, and fill in this blank with what ever sum you charge “Please say to Mr. Tweed,” said the proprietor, ‘‘that my interest in The Times is not for sale at any price,” and handed back the che It was two or three years after that, 1 think, when Mr. Jones was surprised one evening by a call from Mr. Jay Gould. He had never spoken with the great financier, butreceived him pleasantly, and the talk fell for an hour on journal- ism, politics, books, stocks, and_finall Mr. Gould said rather abruptly, “* What'll you take for The Times! 1 am thinking some of going into journalism.” “The Times is not for sale,” said Mr. Jones. “I know,” said the vi wouldn't like to part with it, it is a pet of yours. But I really want it, and will give you a million dollars for it." . “T cannot take a $1,000,000, or any money, for it,” said the owner. *“It is ucumfly not for sale.” “Very well,” said Mr. Gould, calmly, “if you will not take a $1,000,000 for it, whal will you take? Giveme your price.” “As 1 said before, T have no price for it,” persisted the other. «fou surely don’t mean that you would nov sell it for any money” pursued the surprised guest. “Yes,' I do. That's just what I mean.” “No money? Why, that isn't business, is it ¢No, perhaps not, as the word is gen erally understood; but some things are worth more than money. And 8o it hap- pens that I would not sell you The Times for all the money you possess.” Mr. Gould laughed and said: ‘‘Well, now, have you any objection to telling Xposure ACross ones. t illed in. visitor, pleas tor, ‘‘you “— [ me why?" Not the least in the world,” respond- ed Mr. Jones. **Tam fond of The Times; I have helped to make it what it is; I am proud of its reputation. And I have an idea that within six months after it went into your hands 1 should dic of riof.” Mr. Gould laughed louder than ever at this, and said; “no you wouldn't, either. I shouldn’t want to change it but just a little.” Ho soon after took his leave, but on going out the door ho paused, re-opened tha oor, and stuck in his head again and said, *f you change your mind you will lot me know, won't you!” 1 SHALL R CHANGE ll.” was the only answe Two months afterwards he called again at the same house, and Mr. Jonesrefused to see him. sented a medium sized figure, not very he generally drives up and down town, and is quit domestic in his habits. faco wears a healthy glow of pink. As 1 among the nowspapers,” ward a chair and answered: “So they tell me. A man came in here was only 4 transfer of property; if pub- lishers didn't got so much for their paper, subscribers would get money.” 1 asked how tho experiment succeeded. “I can't give you figures,” he said, are now scared, satisfied. 1 will that our most realized, The Times has attaine that 1 fore New Year's. | strong as some., "' ““It was not your mnotion, asked. ven go further and sa; tremo a position to-day then,” 1 Gilbert's idea. work to ouradvantage. it would, and it has. I asked what papers he thought were specially hurt by his action, “Well, ors specially affocted are The Sun, ribune, The Herald and The W« strike me 8o, “The fact is,” he went on “papers have boen making to money for the last ten ye and labor, [ be sure, we make a good deal better got more advertising. one, woney. effoct paper, our a the field to itself, course, made a great deal of money, be- of two-cent papers. down to a cent, for then it no profit at all; and it can't enlarge to an eight page sheet, for its presses are not sufticient, and the building is not larg enough. with us. too, ax three. desirable as a two-cent Times. The Her- ald has followed suit by coming down tc two-cents; it couldn’t, very well, dc otherwise. competed with The Herald at three The Tribune has been hit hard, the same price. Don't you!" Ayoung man came from the other The Talk of the “Tlmés” and 115 Late He wheeled around at his deskand pre- familiar on the streots of New York, for His short hair and beard are gray, and his said *“You are making a heap of trouble he pushed for- greatly agitated yostorday, and charged me with destroying £10,000,000 worth of more for their|but it laughing, “‘because they would scare our esteemed contemporaries worso than they But wo are perfectly i expectations are 1 will go further and say that did not expect it would attain be- didn’t believe in it as “Oh, o, by no meaus; it was my son Ho was certain it would 1 rather thought he said, “‘we think that the pa- The d. And he asked mo solemnly if it didn't much We sold all our papers for two cents till the war broke out and put up the cost of paper Paper is now cheap, and we nerely getting back to old prices. To pay @ good A news and service than we did then, and but we The Times, for can sell for two cents and make The Sun will perhaps feel this ur action more than any other }mfi.ur. For fifteen years, now, it has had ull swing. It has, of cause it had virtually no rival in the line The Sun eannot cut would have It must at half size compete it remains to be seen whether a nt Tribune will be considered as But having at four cents cents, we believe we can hold our own at room to consult with Mr. Jones ubout something—a man of 25 or 8o, with dark hair and eyes and moustache, with an earnest, active manner, and no coat on. “That's my son beat,” said Mr. Jones, as he vanished again; ‘‘he put up this job,” and the eyes of the speaker twinkled with fatherly approval. *‘He's a first-class mechanic—a machinist. He " served three years at the trade and Some Auempts to Buy the SRECG|)pn e thoroughly, and then he worked Notably Those of Gould and a yearasa journeyman in the press Tweed -What They All Say room of The London Times. We use only the Walter presses down stairs, and Gilbert can take the castings and build the press on the spot ready to work, In fact, our folders and machines for wet ting down were built down stairs, Our folder works much faster and better than the old pattern, and a machine for wetting down, which we alone use, runs five times as fas the one generally in use--forty miles an hour, as fast as an express train, It is a machine of Gil bert's invention, and he is now getting a patont on it, He is quite a boy.” And Mr. Jones uttered another smile of satis faction and proceeded. *‘He invented, to, t red line on the margin, and the machine for inking it, simultaneously with the other rolling, so that it is at the printed with the rest of the pape rate of 40,000 impressions an hour. He is getting a patent on that, too. Not half a dozen persons knew of our reduc tions in price till they read that line on the margin—even the people in the office and the newsdeale We had sold the paper at the usual price, and afterwards sefunded the mone I asked if he qui ead the interview with Mr. Joseph Medill of The Chicago Tribune, on the change of price. s, Mr. Medill is an able editor, and a man of uncommon sagacity. But he's mistaken in supposing that our re duction in prico means ‘cheap news- papers’ in the sense of less valuable new papers. It might possibly mean that in the West, whero all prices are somewhat higher; but not here. As n matter of act, we shall spend more for news and itorial service next month, and succeeding month than ever be- But we have some special advant- We own this building. There 18 no cupola or mortgage upon it. We oc- cupy the best part of it ourselves, with- out paying rent, and we rent the re- mainder for £30,000 a year.” WHAT THE OTHERS SAY. T called at The Tribune eftice. There was obviously some agitation. Mr. Reid was absent. I asked them in the count- ing room how matters stood. *‘I under stand,” said Thomas Rooker, (the same “Tom"” Rooker who was Gireeley’s fore- man for a whole generation), *‘that Jim is going to put The Herald down to one cent and give every purchaser of a copy a ten cent Havana cigar. And what Jim says he’ll do he will, by thunder!” But an ironical'swile inverted the mean- ing of the words. *‘We merely feel here,” said the man- ager, that The Times has made a mis- take; that it is bound to lose money by the operation. Its loss on the sale of the paper alone will bo 8300,000 a year—no mean sum. To get it back it must quad- ruple its circulation, which, of course, i can’t do. I am told that Mr. Jonesc this morning tc have doubled the circu- lation in a fortnight; bu! this,we believe, is only tomporary. A good many will buy the paper from curiosity, who don’t want any such reading.” When I called at The Sun office the publisher, Mr. England said: *‘It makes no difference to us. We shall not change inany respect. Weo shall sell heaps of papers to The Times customers. Jones will tell you a story about aman who bought papers of him long ago when he kept a news setnd up under the Tremont louse, Albany. He would come along ; morning and lay down two pick up The Herald, remarl Then he would lay down twe ‘Pison!” with smiles as with a garment. *“W. unruffled here,” he said. The 1l edition we have ever printed was on, since The Times reduced its price. wont hurt us in the least if we continue to make a first-class paper. The fact is, this matter of price is only one element in the attainment of a large circulation— not the most important element, either, For instance, the price of The World was reduced to two cents long before 1 bought it, and the reduction did not increase the circulation a particle. There are a good property in & weok, I fold him 1 didn't | many Democrats in_this country, and sco how real property could be actually | they will prefer The World to The Times destroyed, while it now exists. 1 said it | 8t two cents. At The Herald oftice none of Mr. Ben- nett's immediate representatives were in, is obvious that The Herald can stand the reduction better than any other paper, In the first place it has more ad- vertising thanall the other English morn- ing papers put together. Last Sunday it had 122 columns,and all the others had columing only. There is a little danger that The Times may overestimato the newspaper capacity of this city. As a matter of fact there o | aro fower Americans in New York than in Philadelphia, but George Jon to know, for he began on The Tribune with Greeley when it started, more than forty years ago, in the positien of cashier and collector, LHE POSTAL TE ught AL, Since Mackey put his millionare back under the Postal Telegraph, its fortunes have brightened. Contracts have been let and the work has begun to extend, the great copper wires from New York to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, from Orleans through the oil regions to Pittsburg and Buffalo, from Fostoria, 0., to Toledo; from Chicago to St. Louis, via Peoria. These are all to be furnished within four months, Then additional contracts will be let, from Piitsburg through Wheeling and Columbus, Cincin- nati, Louisville, ohis and New Orloans; from Cincinnati via Indianapolis to Chicago; from Chicago to Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minncapolis, around the Lakes, through Canada, Boston and New England, Al of these are to be furnished by May, Mr. George D. Robert, of the directors, declares that arrangements have been made for trans- Atlantic connection through two now — of Faith, 1f Schroter & Bocht, tho Dr sucoeed it is not for the’ wa aith, They have such faith in Dr. Bos Cough_and ang Syrup as a_remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and Lung affoctions, will give a bottlo freo to each and every one who ix_in need of & medicine of this kind, — wing rists, do not Quick- Many persons located on prairie farms plant hickory, walnut, hard maple, and white oak trees with the expectation of )| providing fuel to use ina near future, »[ Unless they reach a very old age, the ‘lrlmlmvl of their ever sitting round fires uilt of wood obtained from trees of their own planting is very poor, trees TS Y e R e e fuel, r(and it is advisable to plant them if one designs to produce fuel for another gen- The | jury in that case was afraid to convi eration. The trees grow very slowly however, even when the seil and locat are well adapted to them. Admitting that the wood of these trees is worth as much as that of trees that make a rapid growth, it is advisable afterall to plant the latter, Few peoplo are aware of the great difference in the increase of size of the hard and soft wood trees. If they withih a fow twenty times larger than the forn variety of willow furnishes m very good quality, but several of produce a large amount in a short The trees are propagated from roots or | cuttings and require a little care. Wil-| lows commence to grow in the spring be- | fore the frost has left the ground, and | they continue to grow long after most | kinds of trees have dropped their leaves. | The wood has a few advants It is sy to cut, seasons quickly and kindles | readily. It makes a fair fuel for cooking purposes. It also makes a good charcoal, which is excellent for light fuel as well as or many other domestic purposes. ! e ed Panoply of Truth. f merit when o d of | them time, | The Thr The suee o recognized | a8 aecess invariably excites ¢ o and | stimulates envy, hatred, mali d all un- charitablene No man or enerpriso is wor- | thy of regard whose reputation has not bee e led by the baffled rage of some | troy a righteous e after detection. The panopl it ir doaling to all has 1 the itegri stributions by d, of La., and Jubal A. ¥ Va., and while, hero and there, pointed oue may grumble, public opiuion is unanimoys that, ovorything is straight and square. The 1 1g (the 1615t month 1y) will take place on Oct. 9th, and any infor- d will 1 given on application to Now Orleans, La. — DBILL,” How a Count from St. Petersburg Was Lynched in New Mexico, New York Times. His looks would have attracted atten- tion anywhere, but dressed in the fancy cowboy garb he was particularly notice- able. = His clearly cut features, long, drooping mustache, and curly blonde hair, which fell in curls on his shoulders, made Russian Bill an object of special interest to strar Three years ago, when the writer first saw him, Russian Bill was known through southwestern New Mexico as one of the San Simon “rustlers,” a gang of thirty or forty out- laws that made periodical raids through western Arizona, northern Mexico, and southern New Mexico, stealing cattle and horses and driving them to the San Simon valley, where they were kept until an opportunity offered itself to dispasse of them. When not otherwise engaged the “rustlers” sought amusement in the in a state of terror by their deeds of reck- less da Russian Bill was a man of good education; he spoke four languages fluently, and delighted whenever opportu- nity offered in discussing literature, science, o Of his past nothing was known, save that he was from Russia, and, as it would have been resented as an insult by any of the *‘rustlers” to have asked questionsabout sodelicatea subject, 10 one attempted to discover why a man of such mental attainments had joined a band of outluws. No crimes outside of cattle-stealing were known to have been_ committed by Russian Bill, but the man himself claimed to have “killed his man’’ on several occs sions. His best friend, Curly Bill, the leader of the rustlers, denied fhese state- ments as vain boasts. Curly Bill himself was known as the most desperate member Having theso strange interviews in | cents more and pick up The Tribune, ex- |of the band. Eight murders wore posi- mind-and 1 got them from a source that | claiming, *Antidote!’ In this way "The | tively lnid at his door, whilo he himself wnakes any vital orror in regard to them | Times and The Sun will bo wante bhoasted of having killed thirty-two men. impossible, T called on Mr. Jones yester- | I strolled into the counting-room of the | He often said that the only time he was day at his office in the rear of The Times | World, and there met Mr. Joseph Pulit- | ever arrcsted was when he killed Marshall | counting room, zer, its editor and owner. He was clothed | White, of Tombstone, Arizona. The ot him, and he was acquitted, although his only plea in self-defenso was that liis re- volver would not remain cocked, when he pulled back the hammer to frighten the officer it came down without any pressure on the trigger. Russian Bill’s chief boast, however, was that he held complete power over Curly Bill, and could prevent the latter from shooting if he chose. His reputation was not that of a “bad man,” but of being a braggart, whose heart was really kind, and whose courage was doubtful, About two years ago the residents of Shakspeare, i\'uw Mexico, resolved to frec themselves of the rough element that had for a long time ruled that place. A vigilance committee was formed, and resolutions were passed that all of the resident bad characters should leave inside of twenty-four hours, and that the first mother's son who came in should be hanged. The next morning twelve men were asked to leave, and when Russian [ Bill arrived in town a couple of da | accompanied by another rustler named Sandy King, the citizens decided that the two men should die as an example to their companions in erime. Accordingly, at about minnight, a dozen men entered the room of the Stratford hotel occupied by the rustlers, Before Sandy King and Russ Bill could offer any resistance they wero tied securely, ropes were thrown over the beam above their beds, and they were pulled up and left hanging until they were dead. The next mc o a coroner's jury held an inquest and brought in a verdict that the men had committed suicide by hanging. A short time_ago the sheriff of Grant county, New Mexico, received a letter from the American consul at St. Peters- burg, saying that the Countess Telfnin was very anxious to learn the whereabouts of her son, who had been banished for political reasons, but who possessed large estates. The letter inclosed a phetograph of Russian Bill. Word was sent that the count had committed suicide at Shakspeare two years ago, and the true facts were kept from the knowledge of his mother. e e— Horsford’s Acid Phosphate In Liver and Kidney Troubles. Dr, 0. G. Criuey, Boston, says: 1 have used it with the most remarkable success in dyspepsia, and derangement of the liver and LIA 1Y, The Ok ir for Theatres Recently In- vented by Mr. Mackaye, Now York Tribune. The chair Mr, Mackaye has inventen ted for the theatres is more original than his double-floored stage. It consists of an iron standard of conical shape, hollow in front, which occupies perhaps three or four inches at the base; each standard | holds two swivel seats: when unoccupicd they come together backward and look like desks or casels; when required for use they come parallel to each other, and the seat drops and has a brass iron piece under it which makes the front support, but the moment the seat is pushed up this piece folds beneath it. Under the seat is an arrangement to put your hat in, which therefore, underneath you, A i would set a hard maple and a gray willow [aisles running in both directions, with rods of each other they |two seats like saddle bags hung tog would in a few years find the latter fully | at intervals, v No | revolutionizes sittings ascompletely frontier towns and held the inhabitants | and | pe | | erown downward. Behind the seat is a | | wire arrangement in which the person sit- | |ting behind put his overcont, At the | |corner of " the atandard_is a place for a cano and umbrella, When the people | come into the theatre these seats are all | | folded up, and hence the parterre or floor | is almost as open as if there were nothing | there at all, and it consists of a series of | ther Mr. Mackaye's theaterc seat as his stage revolutionized waiting for the to set. He has created a seat whi moment an individual r up fr folds up into a rack and affords throug! the theatre, lengthwise and crosswise, broad open aisles, so that the people get out in case of fire or riot or panic al fmost as casily as they could escape through a corn-field vith the Indian corn growing equidistantly, diagonnlly and trausver ly. Tho seats normally are folded up; when you need them yoi take hold of the seat and sit in it, and the back is adjusta ble toany movement you make; you want to have your knees far out, and the back | accommodates you; you want to put your | feet up, and there is a place under the | seat before you for that purpose; | want to sit straight up, with your feet | under your seat, and that is also easy. | | | you If you are waiting and'some late chap ar rives in the theatre with his lady, you stand up and your seat springs ve iclly and gives a broad aisle; when the intrud- | er has passed you sit down, and every body is hap ——— “And as good Tost, i seldom or_never found; As fading glass, no rubbing will refresh As flowers dead lie withered on the ground; As brok ment will refresh S0 beauty blemished once forey Tu spite of physic, puid and e Unless yon use Porzoni’s medicated com- plexion powder, which restores freshness to dio kin, and 'imparts adurablo softness equalled by none ot e — Time for Breeding Pigs. Less attention is paid to the scientilic breeding of pigs than of any other ani- mal, This is partly owing to the fact | that they are held'in less estcem and partly because they inc i In many of the Southern $ attention is given to_judicious breeding than in selecting malés. The pigs of all ages have the range of alluninclosed land in the neighborhood, and increase the species a8 they do in a state of 1 Many of them breed while they a mature, and their young are deficient in size and vigor. ‘The Swine Breeders’ | Manual,” in discussing the subject of the | time for breeding pigs, says: As a rule, young sows should not be bred at an” earlier age than 8 or 10 months, They will then have their first litters when they are 12 or 14 months old: This general rule is subject to num- erous variations, and for obvious reasons. Many sows are bred when they are quite young because their owners have not the patience to wait until they are better grown. Besides it is troublesome to kec open sows safe from the boar when they are in season. Those, however, of the smaller and earlier maturing breeds may often, witheut disadvantage, , be al- lowed to breed when younger than oth- ers, Unusually large or coarse sows are sometimes bred at an ecarly age with a view to their becoming finér in form as they approach maturity. But with this fineness there is apt to be an impaired ates no othe constitution in the sow and lack of strength and vigor in the pigs. is thought by some that the earlier young sows are bred the better milkers they will become. Close observation, however, leads to the | belief that no practical good is sccured by such a conrse of management. Early breeding can never bring such marked improvement in the breeding qualities of sows as may be secured by careful selec- tion and proper feeding when young. Adopting the latter course we are in line | for improvements in other directions, while by the former method serions in- | jury is often done the young sows. Breeding at a young age certainly retards | their growth, and it is doubtful if they | ever afterward reach the size they would | otherwise attain. The time of the year at which it is de- sired the young pivs should come often determines the age at which sows are |bred. For example, those farrowed in October or November are often bred at less than eight months old in order that ir pigs may come carly as possible the g fall, for, if not thus bred when quite young, they must be kept from the boar wntil 12 months old or over, to avoid their having pigs very late in the fall or in the midst of winter. In select- ing sow pigs for breeding we prefer those from early spring litters. Such will have the advantage of their first summer growth on grass, while at the same time they are given whatever grain or other feed, according to location, may be thought best for their highest physical development. 1f well kept until they are nine months old they may then be bred. They will then ave their first litters at thirteen months of age, and at a dme of the year when young pigs with their da.as can” soon be put on grass and have the benefit of this and good weather for rapid and healthy growth, If the choice for breeding sows must be made from among pigs farrowed later in the spring, they may be bred at eight months old, Their pigs will then come when the sows are about a year old, bringing them as with the others, to abeut the time grass starts in the spring. Young sowsselected from summer hitters may also be bred when eight or nine months old, but those from fall litters had better be kept from the boar until they are at least twelve months of age, as above mentioned, This may seem a long time to wait, but such sows seldom fail to produce first-class litters and to rear them well, | — Middlo Age oarly Allen’s Brain Food Men and All indiscretions will the u s no relapse. Try At druggists. —— Ei Leon, Chlcago News. It is Leon Abbett and not Emma Ab- bott whom the New Jerseys Democrats have nominated for Governor. We make this statement for the information of cer. tain Western pavers which n to have fallen into the erroneous idea that New Jersey has gone into the Euglish opera busincss. ma, —— Excitement, “What causes the great rush at Schr Bocht's drug storet™ ~ The free distribu sumple bottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for hitis and n and_ Broj 0 conts 1 Coughs, Colds, Consumpti now on the market, leg S1.00. ar sizo | DUFRENE & MENDELSSIHN, | ARCHITECTS Has the Besf Stoci{ inVOmaha afid Makes the*Lowest Pricas FURNITURE! Mirrors, Bedding, Feathers And Everything pertaining:to the Furni- ture and Upholstery Trade. PASSENGER ELEVATOR ’[:HAS, SHIVERICK, TO .A.ll FIOQl“S | 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St OMAHA, NEB. OF OF MAN g, Buoe Aol Wagus 1810 and 1820 Tlanoy Streot andf408 8. 18th Street, —~QMAHA; NEB u trated Catalogue furnished free upon applicatia; ACTUREI 'RIOTLY FIRST-CLASS 5 7I;Ic;u'swe1‘139pers = ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE :-: -~ OMAHA DRY HOP YEASTI!Z = WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. = = Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. & CORNER 15T AND DA PORT STREETS, OMAHA, NEB. MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugoies Carriages and Spring Wagons My Repository is constantly filled with a select stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmah a 'J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber. Ll Dingles. Py SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - . - OMAHA, NEB OMAHA MEDICAL DISPENSA OF FICE AND PARLORS OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. OMAHA, NEB. A. S, Fishblatt, M. D., PROPRIETOR. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES ( Throat and Lungs, Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder as Well as all Chronic and Nervous Diseases. DR. FISEHEBI.ATT Has discovered th in the world for weakness of the back and limbs, involuntary discharges? impotency, general debility, nervousness, languor, confusion f ideas, palpitation’ of fthe heart, timidity, trembling, dimness of sight or giddiness, discases of the head, throat, nosc or skin, affections of the liver, lungs, stomach or bowels—those terrible habits arising from solitary habits of youth, and secret practi more fatal tw the vietims than the s to the mariners of Ulyses, blighting their most radiant tions, rendering marri hopes or anticiy i oo that are suffering from the evil practices which destroy their mental and physical systews causing DEBILITY, NERVOUS - which unfits th g their business and sing flushes of heat, fo The symptoms of which are a du social duties, makes hap depression of pirits, e ustural dischargoes, }. :iymu-m e to hood, white bone deposit we dyspepsia, constipation, palencss, pain aud weakness in the limbs, ete., should consult me imm&:m;’-:l b restored to perfect health, YOUNG MEN Who have become victims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit whicn annually sweeps to untimely grave thousands of young m ed talent and brilliant intellect Who nyght sinerwie entrance listening senators with the thundery of their cloquence or wake o ecstacy the Living lyre, may cal w'sh full confidence. 3 MARRIAGE. Married persons or youngmen contemplating marriage heing aware of physical weal Jower, impotency, or any other disqualification speedily relioved. He who places b Dr. Flanblatt may veligiously onfu’e in his honor as a gentioman, and o physician. . R ORGANAL WEAKNES fmmediately cured and full vigor restorod. ~This distressin kandars aira it et e marriage iwpossible, 1 the penaity paid by the vietim for improper indulgen-e Young A’»wl?l..‘ urd ;:p:n‘:: commit excesses froi not being aware of the dreadful consequences that, may ensus, |- Sow e ihog understands this subject will deny that procration is by those falling into w:proper habita than Besidos being deprived of the pleasure of healthy offsprings, the most serious and destructive o ot boths body and wind arise, The sstem hecowes derauged, the physical and mental functiong al Loss of procreative powers, palpitation of the he; cestio constitu fonal debility, wasting of the , cou ption and death. et ladisetiony A CURE W Persons ruined in health by unlcarn poisonous and injurious compounds, shou the urine, nervousness, confusion of thought, trembling, watery e, 108s of procreative under the care of dently rely upon his skill 88 & S affliction 0 Jkeep them trifling wonth jatter wonth takiog luate of one of the mo cures that ore ever ng alarmed s effected some of ¢ the ears and head, w ind were cured imniediate thanded sometines with ¢ TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE, Dr. . addroasos all thowe who have infured ruin both body and mind, u.ttt These are some of the welanch: t astonistls b gread lerangge i of the back and liubs, pains in the hea ! the e vy il sestive function N heagh PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA NEBRASKA orate and within the reach of all who noed scientific Med; FREE. Charges ho reside at a distance and can.dot call, wi mgmvw TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK wimply ing thelr symptoms with postag ll receiye prompt attention through mail = Addvess Lock Box 34, Omaha, Neb, & e g P~