Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1883, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE -OMAHA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1883. Royal, Rich, Red Blood.' In this coantry we are all kings, and we are all entitled to have as blood as that which courses rough the veins of emperors. [here are princes and million- aires languishing in feebleness and broken-down bodily health who would be glad to have the strength of the humblest laboring man, And there are many people who are neither kings, emperors, nor millionaires, whose blood is thin, whose circulation is poor, who suffering from lassitude and deoility and who know not the pleasure of a hearty meal, nor the enjoyment of being able to do a good day’s work. If such people will put some iron into their blood, they will vitalize and enrich it. They can do this by the use of Brown’s Iron Ritters, the urest and most excellent iron med- icine ever made. Thousands who were weak, languid, pale, and pros- tuated, are now ‘happy to say that Brown'’s Iron Bitters brought them up and gave thcnl_ncw life. 5 CREATIENCLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS L y, Cures pisicasa Debily B2\ OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr. " ‘I:Ir:. :ln..whan all other reme L A cure guaranteed bottle, large bottle, four usatity, 8. By ox press to any address. Sold by . all druggists. ENGLISH MED] CAL INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Street, St is, Mo. “I have sold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative or years. Every customer speaks highly of it. | unbesitatinglyendorse It as a remedy of truo morit “C, F. GOODMAN, Druggiat. Omaha Feb. 1 1888 i 8-me-00dly Prostratior 3 Wakefulness, Montal Dopression, Softening of tht Brain, resulting in insanity and leading_to misery decay’ and death, Promature Old Age, Barrennos Tows of power in either sex, Involuntai L torrha oaused by 'over oxortions f ‘rain, self-abuso or over-indulgino. Each Sains ‘one month's trostment. 41.00 a box, or Doxes for 86.00. ent by mail propald on recelpd rioe & * GUARANTEE SIX BOXES ‘Tooure any oase. With oach order recelved by ur for X asacoompanted with $5.00, we willsend the 1) wriftenguaranteo torefund the money £11¢C 00t afl ist Omaha Neh DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. ZO0R EITHER SEX. ‘This remedy being injected di t0 the seat Ghe_diseaso, requires no change of diet or nauseous, maiourial o polasnous medlolpes £ be taken svcen’ ally. When 1sed as & proventive by either sex, it | impossible to contract any private disease; but in ‘oase of those already unfortunately afflicted we antee three boxes to oure, or we will refund tl . Prico by mall, postage 3 {hree Soxea tor to. B, e WWRITTEN GUARANTEES ' 04 _ ‘woued by all authorized agents, Dr FelixLeBruné&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, €. F. Goodma, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha Neb. 3 AT IN BOTTLES. Jv: Bavarin .Bavaria + Bohemian Erlanger,.... Culmbacher, . Pilsner. ... Kaiser. . «+.Bremen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser. .St. Louis Anhauser ... . St. Louir, Best's. . +« Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner Milwaukee, PN B o 0ns +.Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine ine, ED, MATTRER, 21214 Fa-nam. iwetric Lielts oury all fils too 18w for e BETTER ao CHEAPER ruaw SOAP FOR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. W WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARELE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH TURS, « ROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS WINDOWS, &o. IT WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPFER AND STEEL WARE: OF ALL KINDS, THE CHINESE NAVY. An Organization Litlle Known Among Western Nations, Observations of an Incelligent Sailor. The following account of the Chinese navy, says The New York Evening Post is the veritable statement of an intelli gent seaman who spent some yoars in the service, as related in his communication The Chinese-French complications have attracted the world's notice to the This Li Hung Chang I frequently met. | lives in an unpretentious way for o man | within, and mere food bo thus consum. Ho is o man of mark, who has a great denl of energy. He is sensiblo of his of his means. of age, and is already being taught the great importance in the government, but | mysteries of the meat business. Another thero is no state officer who has more to | boy is studying in a private academy. contend with. Itis only by the utmost offort that he succeeds in manning his navy. He has groat dlfli(-u]t{ in procur ing enlistments, on account of the exist ence of a deep-rooted prejudice against life on the sea. The people are 8o super stitious that they dread the sea, and it is only by paying she highest wages that they can be prevailed on to enlat. Strangely, this superstition is easily got over with, the belief being that if a man lives three days on board ship, he will no longer be under power of the dreaded ill, but wlll have better luck on shipboard than anywhere clse. Consequently there are no deserters, but the first three days of a sailor's life on the water are miserable enough. Further, there i man who is moro socially ostraci the Chinese sailor, All of his country- men ridicule him, and he is an outcast Li encounters all of this, but meets it manfully. His was the idea of having foreigners to train the sailors. He saw that it was necessary, realizing that the efficisncy of a navy depends on its men, and that that efficiency can only come through the training of experience. So he has - procured western talent without stint. Both officers and sailors have come from foreign nations, and Li has put every man to his place. Foreign as- sistanco has "done the work of organiza- tion, and as a rule most of the seamen are good, able-bodied fellows, well dis- ciplined and capable, and under the au thority of competent superintendents. From my own personal observation I incline to think that the Chinese navy is now quite capable of maintaining the rights of the Empire. The progress that the Chinese have made in naval interests in 80 short a time is wonderful. China isnow standing still, but is out of the ruts into a new road, and not the least of her developments is this creation of o navy. Japan is not alone interested in these movements. China maintains her dig- answer that some of us had better enlist | nity on the waters of the Yellow sea, in China. It put anidea in my head,and |and as well has - her pesition farther a fow days Jater I mentioned it to a|south. The Anam affair is critical. The Chinese gentleman at the port-house. It |action of the French was regarded as 80 happened that his father was a naval [ one of intolerable irapertincnce before I secretary, and it was not long before ] | left Canton. The Chineso are fearfully was offored a position in tho ship Tung- |persistent in their opinions, and France Hin, with premise of good wages 1f 1 was [ will find that she will have a hard bone capable of teaching the sailors about the | to 1f the dispute comes to war, guns. 1 gave the mattera few days'|Ohina without a navy could do nothing. thought, and then accepted the offer. In | But it has a navy, and beyond tho shadow my position, which was very pleasant, I[of doubt it will be employed in occasion received none hut. the kindest treatment | of war, and employed so well that the from my superiors, world will know what it now scarcely There 18 really nothing of a seafaring | dreams of, that China has one of the best nature about the Chinese. The people’s | and most formidable of modern navies. celestial light has never been expended e ——— on mlt waters. They have had neither Horsford's Acid Phosphate gnpnrbnmmvu}{ vl;umeu nurlgxuutanl YOR ATOOHOLIAM 0 i an has been a naval hero. A 4 G Sesr 6 BB Dr. C. §. Erts, Wabash, Ind., says: f the nation’s have be n land, O RHRCE Taricov e LhiskNsss, | Tiprasoribiad ititor s iman whio had ssad Chinamen have never roved the seas, | ¢ M have never had ships that have traded in | intoxicants to excess for fifteen years, but during the last two years has entirely ab- foreign waters. There has been no ad- | dur ) ; venture or commerce about them, no|stained. Ho thinks the Acid Phosphate is of much benetit to him.” ideas of marine capacity. But withinbn fow yenn,l Whel“ other e — peoplo havo been permitted to have in- . el Bebeitis LI RS GEb BEkba ot e {LH DRl e Ohiet Moht that has come to their national mind hag | Chicago Correspondence to New York Sun. had to do with the sea. They haveseen, | Few persons familias with the great es- as other nacions have also remarked, | tates of Chicago will questioion the state- that their seaboard suggests a marine, [ ment that the largest is that of Cyrus H. their limited experience has taught the | McCormick, which is estimated by finan- necessity of a navy to protect theirocean- | ciers at from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. washed exposure, He made it in manufacturing reaping-ma. At the time of tho contest of 1862 the |chines, His marked trait is his indomit- Chinese saw that their war junks could | able will, as is shown by four trials of his not stand at all before such ships as the |8uit against the Chicago, Pittsburg & allied powers had engaged in the dispute, | Fort Wayne railroad for the value of and at about the time that Tung-che as- | baggage burned in one of its depots. He cended the throne the foundation of the |i8 & Presbyterian of the sterneat sort, and possibilities of the Chiness army, but lit tle or no attention has been bestowed on the nation's powers, offensive and defen sive, on the seas. It is'not universally known that_there is a Chinese navy, and those who do know of it know but little about it, Itis the fact of this ignorance that induced me to refer to the sub writing with a realizing sense of my in- competence, and my only excuse being that of knowledge from experience. From April 29, 1879, to Sept. 4, 1882, I was enrolled in the navy of the Chinese service. 1t came about natural ly enough. A Canadian-born lad, I fol- lowed the sea from my sixteenth year; five and one-half years as common sea- man on the ship Frederic F., of St. John's; three years in the morchant serv- ice, and for seven wecks in the early months of 1879, second-mate on the Bos- ton ship Agnes. Wo were lying in Lin- Tin bay, at Canton, and a party of Eng- lish sailors were there, who one ovening began to talk with us sbout the Chinese. One Englishman boasted of the services «d the Chinese emperor in 1864 by ordon, of the royal engineers, and our captain told with equal pride of the campaign of the imperialists against the Tai-ping, in which themost signal service was rendered by an American named Ward, I, for one, was not aware, that foreigners were permitted to have any- thing to do with the Chinese army, and I 80 remarked. A fellow-sailor made the navy was laid. There was also another [hos given to the, churches ~and inconti /e, The troatios of Pokln' and [the théological ~semfnary mnot less Tientsin placed the Chinese under obli- | than 8500,000. He is a gations to repress piracy, for already democrat of the old u}nhool,Am.ui has freo- there wero men of the Koshinga type|quently rendered national aid in campaign who were piratical. These pirates wero | Work. .Ho is tu.m]lx lnqkmg in_personal 80 successtul in their new calling that | magnotism. His wife is much h"_i"mor they were dangercus, and the govern-|in years, and they have five children, ment must needs crush them on the sea, | three of whom are boys, The eldest son, To do this they necded ships, and Eng- |8 graduate of Princeton, is now rehovn;P' land showed a beautiful charity i letiingy | his father of th5 cares of business, and is China have some of her cast-off gun|deeply interested in the work of the boats, Englishmen commanded them, | Young Men’s Christian Association, of and for nearly a dozen years thoy sorved | which he is the vice-president. Combimn. all the purpores for which the Chinese | ing the firm traits of his father with the needed water craft, suavity and onthusiasm of his mother, he Meanvwhile, across the Yellow sea a |is generally conceded to be a worthy heir navy had been built. In 1876, when |to the millions stored away for him, Jupan menaced China in the matter of | Probably the second in rank among Formosa, a hot fever wasborn in Chinese | the rich men of Chicago is Marshall Field, veins from fear of a Japanese attack from | Who is not over 48 years of age. He is a the sea. Tmmediately tho Corcan and | native of Conway, Mass., and at an early the Loo Choo difficulties followed, and |day entereda dry goodsstorehereas clerk. tho celestials determined that the Japs | ‘When Potter Palmer, during the war,de- should nolonger be a source of intimida- | ¢ided to abandon mercantilelife, Mr. Field tion, - Whilo their neighbors at Yeddo | had $35,000 0r so with which to purchase were laughiug over the fleet of second |the chief interest in the valuable plant. hand gun boats, the Chinese governmen | [t s0on became apparent that he had purchased from an English builder four- | financial akilities of the highest order, teen first-class war ships. They are su |and he now stands at the head of the perior vessels, formidably armed, and | merchunt princes of Chicago. His wealth capablo of o high rate of speed. The | i8 estimated at from $4,000,000 to $7,- purchasers wero greatly plensed with the | 000,000 Ho is a man of whom Chicago ships, and Jupan is no_longer dreaded. | People are proud. His chiof recreation Tn point of fact the Chinese have much | Of late has been travel, but Lo is said to the better of the two navies, be developing literary tastes in his leisure But Japan looked insignificant in the | hours. His colirse toward his employes ©oyes of China, when slowly that contineh. | has been more_ than liberal, and he is a tal nation began to realizo that some time [ man who takes pleasure in giving old but or other Europeans might be their ag- | Poor friends a wirm grasp of the hand on gressors. 1t was whilo I was still in the |® street-corner instead of in a back servico that the government took another | alley. In the way of charities he is very step. Two doublo-turretted iron-clads | $ystematic, and does nov wish to appear were ordered from the ship-yards at|8sa philanthropist. His influence is al- Stettin, and when theso corvettes arrived | Ways used to advance the commercial in Chineso waters the government com- | honor of the community. Whenever a pleted n floot of aixty vessels, of which | fow thousand dollars have accumulated the sixteen last reforred to are tho equals | on his hands he findssome desirable piece of any afloat. -~ The old gunboats count | of real estate in which to investit. He for very little, but thero are some very | already holds control of property careful- well built transports in the flect. ly estimated at $3,000,000. The only The matter of purchasing ships is not | incident related of his social life is the all that has been accomplished. The | fact that when a suitor for the hand of Chinese are as ingenious as Yankees, | Miss Scott he founa he had a persistent They will buy and English wagon or an|rival. Both once went to the railroad American plow, an manufacture wagons | station to bid her good-by. Noither had and plows on their wodol, 8o about tho | ome to the point ‘of o proposal., Both ships, Adjoining the arsenal at Kiang | acccmpanied her on the train ‘or the Nan they built a dock, There their ves- | Privilege of the last word, and Mr, Field sels are not only repaired, but where pmem.l{ outrode his rival and obtained they aro now v...ifding other ships from |8 favorable answer rrom the lady. Mrs, the models of those they have purchased. | Field is interested in soveral of the mcst This work is under the direction of Ger- | Worthy charities here. man and American engineers, ' I doubt| There are many shrewd business men not that good ships will be built, but it is | who insist that the second richest man in to be questioned whether manufacturing Chicago is Philip D. Armour. He has will not prove more costly than to pur- | had some wonderful strokes of luck, and chase. has been known to hint that he had 810, In this same direction private enter-|000,000 in cash with which to work cor- prise has also been exerted. Li Hung|mers. It is quite well known that he Chang, the man who was really the foun- [ has been uug{xt on the losing side this der of the navy, diverted some of the year to the tune of millions, But for public ideas ox” that subject into chan- | this he would probably take the second in- vels of his own. He did not scruple to | steadof thethirdrank. He has just turned turn the public busivess to his own ad. | 50 years of ageand is a corpulent, jovial vantago. * While ho was taking tho lead | man, who devotes himself wholly to busi- in organizing a navy for the nation he |ness. He was born near Watertown, N, had his own private schemes at work.|Y., and began as a pork packer in Mil- Ho organized a private association known | waukee with his brother, Twenty years as the North China Navigation company 0 he came to Chicago. He reaches ‘This ass: ciation used its funds in the [his office at 7 o'clock in the morning, purchase of steamers, having about |dines with his staft of liberally-salatiod twelve when T left China. “These vessels | assistants at a restaurant close by , and do a carrying trade, of which they have | leaves for home at G, to be in bed by 0. almost a monoply over the junks. They | Heis the most daring speculator in also constitute an sdjunct” to the navy, [town and the hero of a pork deal which Li Hung Chavg having provided that in | netted his firm $7,200,000, He occupios time of war they shall act as transports. |a fine mansion in Prairie avenue, but Mr. Armour quietly disbursed last year in charities at least #80,000. The family attend Plymouth Congregational church, and do their full share in sustaining it. Chicago has ten or more citizens rank- g well up in the millions. B. P. Hutch- inson, a leading spirit on the board of trade, who caine herea bankrupt from Lynn, Mass., might show a list of prop- erty worth 85,000,000, John Wentworth is another of our richest citizens. Hie only heir isa daughter. No one at- tempts to make a rating on Geoige M. Pullman, who is also a very wealthy man, and a man of fine tastes and noble aims. Tne richest Heiress in Chicago is Miss De Koven, who will have the estate of B. F. Haddock in addition to the wealth of her father, the well-known banker. — A man suffering frem debility and loss of appetite ; took two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, gained ten pounds and got well, — TWO FAST MARES. Interesting Facts Concerning Maud 8. and Goldsmith Maid. From the Port Jervis (N. ¥.) Y. Telogram. “‘I was once the owner of Maud 8. for a week,"” said Mr. W. 8. Hulbert of Cin- cinnati, the other day to your correspon- dent, while speedingover the Erie railroad. When asked how he came into possession of her, he said: **An old river man by the name of Bugher went with me to a sale of thoreugh-breds in Kentucky. Bugher had lots of money, and he bought eleven horses. Just as we were leaving a horse was put up that struck my fancy, and I bid her in for $145. I made ar- rangements with Bugher to have her shipped with his horses, and a_few days later, when the horses reached Cincinnati Bugher pointed outa sorrel mare as mine I said she did not look like my horse, but Bugher was positive, so I said no more about it and took the animal, which was then unbroken. A week later I Yound in my memorandum book that the horse 1 had bought was a bay, not a sorrel, so 1 sent the sorrel mare home. That's where I made my mistake, for the sorrel was the afterward famous Maud S,, who has trotted in 2:08, it is claimed, and who—"" ‘Pardon me,” interrupted an old gen- tloman, who was listening to the nara- tive, ‘‘the best time she ever made was 2:10}.” THE MARE'S FAST TIM “‘She has trotted a mile in 2:08, sir,” continued Mr, Hulbert, ‘“and, further than that, she has done it twice to my personal knowledge, but both times in private. She was timed by experts with stop watches. The little bay I got in exchange for JMaud S. never trotted under three mihutes. Bugher saw that the sorrel was a fine animal, and he put her in good hands. Finally she passed mto -the hands of Mr. Stone, and he managed her so well that Mr. Van- derbilt heard of her and wantedpto )2Juy ‘her. She then had trotted in 7k Which was just Dexter’s time!” cried the interested old gentleman before men- tioned. *‘Exactly so,” Mr. Hulbert went on, “*and Mr. Vanderbilt paid $20,000 for her. After a whilo she was not managed well and failed to beat 2:30, whereat ‘Vanderbilt waxed wroth and wrote Stone a letter in not very choice English. Stone replied: ‘Send me the horse and I will make her beat anything on four legs in this country.” He got her again, and when Vanderbilt nextydrove her he said he wouldn't take $100,000 tor the mare. You seem to be pretty much interested in horseflesh,” Mr Hulbert said, turning to the old gentle nan, GOLDSMITH MAID. “‘Well, U'd ought to be,” was the reply. ‘I was the original owner of Goldsmith Maid.” *‘The dickens!” was the surprised reply of the group. “My name,” said the old man, modest- ly, *‘is John B, Decker, aud I live near Deckertown, Sussex county, N. J. The Maid was one of the worst pieces of horseflesh I ever saw when she was a filly. Just for exercise she'd jump every fence on the farm, I tried to take some of the spirit out of her by plowing corn with her, but it was no use.” “‘Where did you get the mother of the Maid?" asked some one. ‘‘The dam of the Maid was an Abdal- lah mare, and a good one, too. She was a half sister to- Old Hambletonian, and she could trot a mile in 2:38 to an old- fashioned road wagon, for I've driven her His eldest son is nearly |ed. In nature this is partly guard- ed against by thicker hair or far in winter. Any thinking man will see that an an- imal either requires less food, or has more left for othgr uses if protected artificial- ly against winds that carry off heat rapid- ly, and against storms that promote the lots of heat by evaporation of moisture from the surface of the body. A dozen cows, for example, will consume from two to six tons more of hay if left exposed from October to April, than if warmly sheltered. and in the latter case they will be in much better health and vigor, and give much more milk. Other cattle, horses, sheep, and swine will be equally benefited by careful protection. — Tightnoss in the chestis a forerunner of disease. Somaritan Nervine is the antidote.” 81 50. ‘Every epileptic sufferer ought to_try Samaritan Nervine at once,” says Rev. J. T. Etter, of New Glarus, Wis. *‘ It's a never failing remedy.” SEARS & BOSARD., Real Estate Ageney Cor. 156th- and Dodge Streets, Williams’ Block. Special. 62 Houso and lot onSherman avenue. A nico home at a bargain. 64 84,000—Lot In Shinn's first addition, 2 story house of 10 rooms, ood well, cistern and sheds. Chenp. 65 £2,000—House and lot n Shinn's addition. house, beautifully located, Very cheap. 60 §1,100—-One and a half story_hotise on halt ot, three minutes walk from Upion Pacific depot. A rare bargai 408 One lot in Himebaugh'a addition. ble and terms excoptionally easy. 403 Tw_choice lota in Hanscom Place, fronting on park. _Fine Iocality, grand view. $1,000 per lot. ery cheap. o 000 —House and full lot in Kountze & Ruths addition. An vlegant home, with all the modern improvements airy. A very desirable Cozy Very desira inslde property. 60 83,200—A braind new eight room house in_ Nel son's addition. - City water and gas, large barn. shade and fruit trees. Al the modern conven. iences—a complete home. 404 81,200—A fine lot in Armstrong’s additi manding a fine view of the city and riv 67 One business lot on Cuming street, the m idly improving business streetin tho city. buildinga on lot. 85,000, Termseasy. 0 81,100—Story and Falf houso on_ half 1 U.'P. depot.” A dead bargain. Must be 419 8500—0One ot In Shinn's sccond additi i t Two a rable locality, high and dry. $200in cash, balance in monthiy or quarterly pa; to muit purchaser. A rare chance to home at a low price. 48 $1.000—House and lot in Roger's addition, $300 down. A good bargain. 47 82.600—House and lot corner of Sixth and Pacafic Sta. 7 rooms in house, & good location for bus- iness block. A bargain. 48 83.000—A house and lot on 9th and Hickory St. Will sell on easy terms or trade for a farm. 50 $3.000—A ono and o half story house with 5 fur, nished rooms on corner of 12th and Pierce St Fasy terms. 62 81.760—A house on full Iotin Parker's addi Finie shade trees, cosy house five rooms, wi at terms to suit purchascrs. Agood by 55 $6.700—Large house of ten r near to business and convenient to Street car. Highiy respectable locality, gns,city water; every thing compiete. The best place on the market for a business man's residence. 68 $700—1 lot and barn on Bancroft St. very cheap. ne on. use ana lot in Capitol Hill addition barn all in good repair, very desira ble prop 70 81.000—A good house on half lot in Parker's ad . Nico shade trees, good fenceall in good . Newly pawted,a desirable little place, Asplendid store on Harney St. four story ; hydraulic elcvator. A good paying inves tinent. 73 $95)—House and lot corner of 15th and Dorcas, a very nice house; convenient to U. P. Depot, cheap and terms easy. CHEAP LOTS! 40 Lots In Kirkwood—the cheapest unimproved Pproperty now on the market. 20-One acre lots in McEntee's addition. Our city rapidly growing in this direction. 6 Five Acro tracts in Tuttle's sub-division. The finest aburban property to be had. 8 Lots in Shinn's Addition, on Charles street, Must be sold together. $2,100. A bargain for some one. 8 Lots In Redick's Sub-Division, 700 each. investment here will bring quick returns, 10 One Acre lots at Park Place. Selling a8 pric and terms to suit buyers. Call and Ses Other Bargains, On Qur List. Sears & Bosard Steam Dye-Works! 209 11th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas, D. B. WAUGH & CO.. in that timo myself repeatedly. The sire of the Maid was a Hambletonian stallion owned by Secley Edsall of Goshen, N. Y, The Maid was foaled in 1858, and she was always as wild'as a hawk. I sold her for 8350 to Tom Brigham and John H. Decker of Newburg, William Denton, known in those days as *‘Jersey Bill," bought her for 8600, and sold” her to Alden Goldsmith for $900 and & wagon. Goldsmith hired Bill Bodine of Middle- town to train her for the track. It took four men to harness her, and she nearly killed Bodino three or four times. But ufter he conquered her she soon became famous, and Budd Doble bought her for §15,000, and sold her subsequently to Henry Smith, the broker, for $30,000. That's the early. history of the Maid. I get off here at Middletown, gentlemen,, but I'm right glad I met ye,” and with a cordial handshake the old gentleman left us. Tested by Time. For Throat Diseases, Colds, and ~ Coughs, BROWN'S BRONCHIAL ‘Thociks have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price 25 ¢ Price 25 —— fitable. American Agriculturist. Not one farmer in a hundred under- stands the importance of shelter for stock. This has much to do with the success or failure of tens of thousands of farmers Animals fairly sheltered consume ten to forty per cent, less food, increase more in weight, come out in spring far healthier; and working and milk-producing animals are much better able to render eflective service. The loss of one or more working horses or oxen, or of cows, or other farm stock, is often a staggering blow for those scarcely atlo to make the ends of the year meet, and the large majority of such losses of animals are traceavle to diseases due, directly or indirectly, to improper protection in autumn, winter, or spring. Of the food eaten, all the animals use up a large percontage in producing stho na- tural heat of the body at all seasons, and heat enough to keep up ninety-eight de- grees all through the body is absolutely essential. Only what food remains after this heat is provided in the system can g0 to increase growth and strength and to the manufacture of milk in cows and of eggs in fowls. When heat escapes rapidly from the surface, as in cold ©Cold Weather Shelter for Stock Pro- [ PROPRIETORS, Tpding' and Gents' Clothing cleaned, dyed and re pairce, Plumes and tips eleannd, dyed and curled ;Adiun' Suits, i ) Satin and Velvet, cleaned by the French dry cleaning process. £#A first-class tailor shop in connection. ALL*WORK WARRANTED. STATE OF NEBRASKA, 18,8, At a County Court, held at the County Court Roow, in and for said County, Nov. 7th, A. D, 1888, Poesent, A M. Chadwick, County Judge In the matter of the Estate of Albert E. Simpson, decoased. ding and filing the petition of Ma widow of deceas d praying pointmentof he sel at executrix thereol., od, That Nov. 30th A. D. 1888 at 10 o'clork igned for hearing said petiti n when a | crested in said matte? may appear at & urt to be held, inanll for said County. and show cause why the prayer of petit oner should not be gran ud that notice of the p of said *hereof, be given toall per dmatter, by ublishing & he Omaha DALy Bee & newsp printed in said County for three successive w Prior to said day of hearing, [A true copy.] novZ-d itew Sw A. M. CHADWICK, County Judge, NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY, 0. F. DAVIS & G0., (SUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Generai Dealors in REAL ESTATE 1506 FARNAM ST, . . OMAHA, Have for sale 200,000 toa carctully selocted lands B Eastern Nebraskn, at low price and on casy terms. Taproved farms le in Dougias, Dodge, Colfs; Platte, Burt, Ouming, Sarpy, Washington, Mer Saundors, and Butler Countios, Taxos paid in all parts of the State, Maniey loanod on improved tarma. § Notarv Publio Always in office. Cerrespondence solicited. 7 A o —— JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse Shoer Makes & specialty of ¥ oadsters and tenderfoot hor- w03 Shops, Dodge street botwoen 11th and 11th, Old Fola B John D. Pehbody, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and b 1507 FARNAM, weather, more heat must be produced Residence 1714 Douglas Street. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BETo., Have just received a large quantity of : new CHAMBER SUITS, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR CHAS, SHIVERICK, g 1206, 1208 To All Floors. e OMAT A N 8t WM. SN YDER, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS j g, e i Wagn 1810 and 1320 Hamey Stroet and 408 8.:18th Streot, ~—~OMAHA, NEB ) ustrated Catalogue furnished free upon applicatian, s ,I—Iousekee‘bers [ ‘Z/OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST = WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL, = |Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Cs HE 2118 BURT STREET, OMAHA, NEB Granite Ironware. FOR 3585%% 285 0ia, IS LIGHT, HANDSOME, WHOLESOME, DURABLE. P The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPANY, ST. LOUIS. Stove. Haviware. and Honsefornishing Nealers. = == = = = - = & Tor Sl Ty all J. A. WAKEFIELD, EWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber, Lath, Shingles, Pi SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LINE, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - o - OMAHA, NEB FRESEH OYSTERS. Booth’s "Oval’ Brand AND FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omaha, P.BOYER &« CO.. DEALERS IN % Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFED, VAULTS, LOCKS, & 1OZ20iFarnam Streat. Omah. [ H, PHILLIPS, [lI E Merchznt Tailor! aan [ | 1604 Farnam 8t., Next Door to Wabash Ticket Office. Reque ts an examination of his fine stock o, WOULENS A specialty made of FINE SUI8 A .D OVEKCOA'IR. Also a full line of Bnsincss Suitir ' Trowserirgs. o ll garments guar nteed to be made in the latert styles and with the best trimn i gs. CALLAND SEE ME. Anheuser-Busch . BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks fcr itself, 7 ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THR o0 STATE OR THE ENTIRE W. oo ,,,,“ 0. Promptly Shipped. !ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD OfOurG-uarantee. . 'F, SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue” g