Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1883, Page 2

| THE I)\ll\ ]"‘]“'*\)\1\"\ IHl l\ DAY, I)I‘( E \Il’l l’ "U 188 Mischievous Molaria. | mum m[;ms BRIDE. To say is to pu\ t very mild! and more. , It is cunning, treache: rous, sly, and underhanded 1t does its work in the dark, and in | such a sly way that much of the mis chief is done before it is discoverc .I Tt saps the foundations of a_healthy system. 1t robs the blood of its vital- It is all that demeralizes the liver, confounds ¢ that malariads mischievens \ ,..m, ‘m Story of a P@mmllc Marriage. A Cincinnatiar's Wedding at a New Mexican Indian School. Cincinnati Enquirer Mr Walter T. Logan of this city and the stomach, and makes the victim [ Miss Johnnie Stinson of Topeka, Kansas, wish he were in his grave, Ttissad tosce peoplesit down in their misery, content to bethe victims of mischiev- ous and thinking that noth- ing can be done for them. The power of BROWN'S IRON BITTERS over the wmischiefs of malaria has been so am- ply proved that there is no reason | Walter to forsake the procure a | wiy anybody who bottle of this Prince of Tonics shall suffer. Great is the power of malaria, and great are its disastrous effects, But greater far is the beneficent in- fluence of BROWN'S IrRoN BITTERS, The preparation of.iron in this favor- ite family remedy can be taken without ruining the tecth or produc. ing constipation and headache. { heahh is Wealih! Involunts 7 Lowsen o wod by over-exertion of SUARANT With acoompan WE To oure any cas s isened only by A ent for ©maha, Nob DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND OURE. JOR EITHER SEX. Th romedy helng Infeoted directly to tho seat dhe toase, requires no change of dict oF nauseous, morcurial of poisonous medicines to bo taken inte ity When ‘wod as a proventive by eithor sex, it is tmposstole to contract any private discase; but in the cago of thoso already unfortunately afficted we uar: anteo threo boxes to oure, or we will refund Rooney: "Erics by mall, powtage, pad, #8 pc. bov, 0 Ahree boxes for §5. SWRITTEN GUARANTEES wed by all authorized agenta Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Solo Agent, for mmm ‘mée w! HENNINGS IMPROVED Neh fther Corsel ‘0 padd Vil ‘ments ol JNO. H. F. LEHMANN, UMPH EOPAT VETE!'spscmGS FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF £8, CATTLE, RIEEP, DOGS, HOG! HORES,CATTY Fbl 15! 5, EY JARY EOPA 100 Fulton Bt NERVOIIS DEBII.H'Y Vital Weakness o m.mm n..." overw 1 PATENTS urmc{m BMI Caveats, Blates, éu.m d Book about xporionce: m noticed est, and o BCTENTIPIC A HN nlor lent, ki, for tho umm&I e.,n.. g %’:.‘.. ..n..Nn nawunn pocimen copy of i Rerent mers Adaross MU AT N Oticor i B roadway, splondia -nnmvln o -g ow Yorks GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 Brfl?fr‘fisfihscm. Warrauted absolvitely pur? "o thres times the strength of Cocon mixed | the'Windsor at Alb: rrowroot or Bugar, ] Cocoa, from which tho exc Ol ias been removed. 1t ) with Btarel, e fur more economi- s deliclous, nourishing, d, and strengthening, caslly dig | time he had seen or | | mil arriea several days ago by the James A, Menaul at the Indian at Albuquerque, New Mexico. groom needs no introduction. He well-known sonof a better-known and comes from a family that has in hoth the law and the fondnesss for the stage led attorney's ¢ some years ago and adopt the st |stend.” He did not make the metropolis | ring with praises for his merits,and some were Rav school The g |isa sire, been famous | drama. A | months after he landed there Tie met s the street. 1t was the first heard from his son since his disappearance from Cincinnati, | Walter had not been living in luxury,and | ho abandoned the glare of the tootlights and returned his to first love, Blackstone, [The marriage was a romantic one, and [The Morning Journal of Albuquerquo g|\4-~||n-~mr\' infull: “Among the so | cicty young ladies of Topeka was one 1 Johnn inson. Her father is dead, | but her mother, two married sisters and | a brother reside in the capital city of the state of Kansas. an had met Miss Stinson some few years ago, and, as their | acquaintance became better, love showed |its winged figure, and ali was bliss from that time forward. Miss Stinson’s family [ wero approached with the secret of the | lovers, but a stern no was the answer to every proposition. An engagement fol- lowed, despite those “high in authority. One of the married sisters of Miss Stinson favored the suit of young Logan, while all the remaining members of the family would not even listen to his pleadings, and thus matters stood, when a month ago Mrs. Senator Logan obtain- ed for the young man an_appointment as superintendent of Indian schools at the Navajo reservation, Before leaving Chi- cago the young gentleman notified his intended that on account of lung troubles with which he was suffering, he had de- cided to accept the appointment above mentioned, and would very soon start for New Mexico. In the mean time Logan received a dispatch from Indian Agent D. M. Riordan, inquiring as to the possi- bility of securing some suitable person in Chicago for the position of matron. Here was the chance he was waiting for, and, “Will my wife do?” was the tele- gram ho sent to Riordan, but the long- expected, wished-for answer never came. And here a little by-play comes in, The operator at Chicago who received the message had a mother. Agent Riordan had sent for amatron. Why should not the mother accept that position, and forthwith Mr, Operator sent off a tele- gram making the necessary application. But right here a new complication arose. The operator at Manuelito who sent the message for Riordan also had a mother, and he made the usual application and also took the precaution to notify the Chicago operator that if the first dispatch had not yet been delivered to Logan to hold it, as other arrangements had been made, The best laid plansof men and mice oft | go astray, however, and 8o it was in the case of the two operators, for Agent, Rior- dan soon telegraphed to Logan: **Bring our wife.” The dispatch wan nover do- ivered to the anxious Joung man. qnd 11T UNICAZO WILH & Ver, r eavy heart, ho knewing full well that should only hayo an opportunity to say “How do wou do” and “‘(iood-by" to the young lady ns the train stopped for a few moments at Topeka, The youug man came west, and after stopping in_ this city for only a day or two, went on out to the fmln{u! his new Iabors, the Navajo country. 1t was then that he found out for the first time of Agent Riordan's telogram, telling him to bring his wifo. No time was to be lost now. Hehurried back to Albuquerque, anc. after writing “W. A, Logan, Fort Wmfinw N. M., upon the register at the Windsor, alimost flew to the telograph of- fice and notified his anxious love that she should start immediately and that he should be ready to greet her at the de- pot in the city, The now vory happy gentleman start- ed out to hunt Prof. Bryan, ho who pro- sides soably over the affairs at the Indian school in this city. Happily the profes- sor was not far away, and he was quick- ly informed by the would-ho married man of the state of affairs. The professor had just gone through a similar siege himself, and he promised all the nssistance in his powy It was arranged between Prof. Bryan and his wife that the wedding should take placs at tho Indian school, and forthwith Rov James E. Menaul was applied to and readily consented to tie the knot. When Miss Johnnie was ready to leave her home a little stratagem had to be resort- ed to in order that she might meet him whom she is hereafter to “love and obey.” “T am going to Sterling,” said the would-bo brido, *‘and 1 don't” know just how long I may bo away.” ‘This was the ruse, and it worked to perfection, for when the north bound train arrived Miss Johnnie Stinson was one of tho passen- gers, and at tho dopot to welcome her were Prof. and Mrs, Bryan, itev. James A, Menaul, and last, but by no means least, the happy, haj man, The wholo party were driven to the Indian school, and there Walter and his John nie were married. After the ceremony the bride sent the following telegram to her marricd sister at Topekn: “Mus. C. B, Hawrros, Topeku, Kan- sas: Wo are ready to receive congratu- lations. WALTER AND JOHNNIE, "The happy couplo are still registered at uerquo. Both bride and groom have Indian blood in_their veins, Miss Stinson claiming to be de- scended from the Shawnces, while the paternal on admirably adapted for invalids as | ©18ims of Senator Logan's family are 1n bealth, LA BAKBR & C0. llnrchsxler. Hass. [t FOR SALE. PFPRINTHER'S XWIL' A Rare Chance for Printing Offices We have for sale soversl barrels of a first leing mado (or use thin Wo are now “ll"gn- markable contribution to The Statistical “gusrantee it to give good | Society’s journal this month, q WMA-[ nk. or slower vnwiuulu.h-un-u ceuts per pound free bwdun on -nllumd medium prosses. ™HE BEE PUBLISHIN o Botin lnol.m.q, BT x: & of Tool eacr nyil m AV LR VM0 W ASALE & RV 1Ll I3k R well known all over the United States. Do It Wit Wanigler Bros., dru l'lcnun-. ists,of Waterloo, lowa o can with ploasure say that Lhomuy ic Oil gives the best satisfaction of any liniment we sell. Everybody who buys will have no other, This remedy is certain oure for all aches, sprains and pains, . {The Safety of Pall Mall Budget, Express trains aro the subject of a ro- st Traits. According to the author, high spoed.by frains is con- ducive to great care and "the finest worl on the part of railway ougineers, H thinks, in short, that in the matter of railwey speed, I twero well that it were done, 'twere well it were done ' [quicly.” The tendency evidently is to- wards greaterspeed. During the last ten the average speed of express trains has increased two and & half wmiles an hour, while the weight of the tiains hauled s on the average nearly half as much again as it was ten years ago. The formula may be adopted, and apparently with truth; mechanical energy increases a8 the square of the speed the better the work. e A Clergyman's Testimony K. Gifford, Pastor M, E. Church, Both it or two years a sufferer with worst form, until 1 al burden, h: cured him, bost family try for dyspepsi e CONGRESSMAN HOUK'S HAT, The Strange Fatality Tennesce € Silk That [ressmAan's Nashville Judge Leonidas C. Houk, who has fep resented the second district of Tennese in congress for several terms, is one ¢ most genial gentlemen in the house, and a great favorite with everybody. There is a peculiarity which pursues him hovw- everg which creates fun wherever he goes. Mr. Houk wears the regulation silk hat, and dly a day passes that he does not change head-gear with some one. Ono day last rpring he dropped _into the office of ]vruuulli'h' treasury official with a glossy new tile, which he deposited on the mantle, Senator Logan was just con- cluding a confidential chat, and, as he shook hands with Judge Houk mul hur ried out, ho picked up the Tenneseean’s fiow Hat Pt clapped inon his head, leaving behind in exchange a rather Imt» tered-up tile that had seen hard service. Judge Houk finished his business, and, crowning himself with the senator’s head- gear without noticing its appearance,pro ceeded to another uv|rurhmnt when he unconsciously traded *tiles” with a cabi- nent oflicer. Once more that day the same thing oc- curred, and when Judge Houk reached his hotel somewhat astonished to find Senator Le s hat and polite note from the cabinet officer, stating that he had made a mistake and inadvertently taken the wrong hat; that Judge Houk’s hat was forwarded therewith, and the return of his own was requested. Taking off the hat he had on, the Judge was amazed to find the name of the then commissioner of internal revenue neatly pasted therein, and upon examining that the messenger bore, was astonished to find in it the bold signature, *‘John A. Logan.” Then the fatality that had haunted his life came into his mind, and with a hearty laugh, he said: “Tell General Blank that this is not my hat, and T have not got his. There's something wrong, though, and I will try and unravel it to- morrow.” The Judge has another new hat this sesgion, but inside the crown, in letters an inch long, is inscribed this legend: *This is my hat. Houk, of Tennessee. — Wei De Meyer. Itis now undisputed that Wei De Mcyer's Cure is the only_treatment th frosh or chro Gould, Weepin ne, Mrs, Mary "ll uwmrml American e Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota. me to the pulpit, Rev. Geo. Reis, Coble- ville, N, Y.” " “One box_radically cured mo, Hcv. C. H. Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brook- lyn," A perfect cure afier 30 yeais suffering, D, McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. Y., &c. e, Thousands of testimonials aro received {mm all parts of the world, Delivered, $1.00. Dr. Wei_ Do Meyer's lliustrated Trea- tise,” with statements by the cured, mailed froe, 1, B, Dewey & Co., 182 Fulton strect, N. Y. ‘tues-thur&sat-m&e-Sob - — The l"lnll Line of (Alblc Cars. San Francide®hranicle. Ten years ago last August the first cable car climbed slowly up the steep slope of Clay street hill. A large crowd had gathered to witness the surprising spec- tacle, and there were prophecies on all hands that no grip and no brakes could guard against accidents on such a steep incline, It was a short road, barely a mile in length. The steepest ascending grade was 1 in G 15-100 feet; the machin- ery was an endless steol wire rope, threo inches in circumference and 1,000 feet long, laid in iron tubes and supported overy thirty-nine feet on ocleven-inch sheaves; the trip was the simplest, but ome of the most effective that has ever been inventod; cach train consisted of one dummy or grip-car ,and a regular covered passenger car, both together cal- culated to scat thirty passengers, but, like the average streot car, capable of holding an indefinite number. The speed of the cablo was ix miles an hour, or, counting for stoppages, tho cars made about five miles an hour. The motive power was furnished by one 14x28 engine and a boiler 16xb4 inches in size, using 3,700 pounds of coal a day. This was the modest equipment of the pioneer cable ond in this city. The first trial proved a success. Tho heavy brakes on the rear end of the car would have prevented any accident had the gripping attachment been found detective; but there never has occurred any accident, ven when the cars have carried as many as 160 passengers on each trip, . One grip-man and one conductor were detailed to each train, and the necessary shifting from one track to the other was made by a simple turn- table. No material changes have been made in this road in_ the ten yoars that it has been in successful operation. For three years it was without a rivaland did a vory heavy businees, as it furnished the only convenient means of reaching the hill residences, Property which before was unsalable now rapidly advanced in value, and thero was a bullding - boom in certain quarters never before equaled in this city. One of the chiof objections urged against the road by its critics was FEAN e Ty e A large number of people in the course of a year, and that the opening above the cable, on level blocks whera there was much travel, would lead fo many accidents on account of the wheels of vehicles catching in the groove, Both these predictions speedily proved tobe false. Although the road runs for two blocks through the heart of Cninatown, where the streots swarm with Celestials at all hours of the day and un- til far into the night, few serious acci- dents have occurred-—-not more than would have happened on a surface horse- car line in any city of accidents to vehicles was also shown to be groundless, but to prevent any chance of such mishaps the legislature passed a law providing that the opening over cables in street-railroads should not ex ceed three quarters of an inch in width. —— Humor in the Stomach, Much of the distress and sickness at- tributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is_oceasioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the characteristics of these complaints, have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are 80 wonderful that the ullnpluul statement of them affords the best proof that it com- bines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people, 3 1882 was this sea gregate a' 630 sacks of 70 pounds each; | 1 he expects the harvest will ag- | bout one-third m FARM MATTERS. Nebraska Notes, uld never be hung in the | horse stable yet vhv- is almost the universal pr 3. There moisture from the lungs and mar the animals, and the finest, therefore, most offensive dust in the stable. More than this, the gases arising fr m ma nure are very damaging, ra the harness. There was a great increase in the | amount of live and dead meat \ul\nu in Liverpool during the week ending vember 24, The total supply \ml'vw' to 1,726 cattle, 514 she 3 quar- | fers of beef and 1,257 carcassess of mut- | ton, against a total of 0, 4,008 | sheep, 8,834 quarters of beef, carcasses of mutton for the week. Notwithstandi stock of the count 000, the number surgeons is lame Harness 1f you wish to drive boys aways frum\ the farm, send them out to cut green wood at the back door, and tell them they must get up at i o'clock and make a fire from it. Tt is stated as a fact that the seed the sunflower is the best remedy ever discovered tor the cure of founder in horses. ' ITmmediately upon discovering that young ko foundered, work pint of the wholc seed into his feed, and it will work a complete cure, is always ire of fl Hn rotting | J. Orr Brown came to [ twenty-two years ago, and rented on the Gray farm in Hamilton precinct. He be wan at that time with one pair of pigs has killed eight for t, sold eleve and has on hand to-day as the result ase from the first pair 103 head. mont Signal. Any farmer that desires to have a pleasant, prosperous home, clear of mort gage, must take care of his farm ma- | has been stated on go chinery, The ordinary life of a reaper, | the mower, thresher, and in fact of most farm implements, is, with good care, about ten years, while, with poor care, from three to five years is the limit. Many of our farmers have already be- gun the tedious task of sorting their corn. It is unfit to crib—consequently unfit for market unless it is thus handle Good corn is going le—not that the goft corn don’t d feed, but lecauso it is unsafe to crib or ship long distances.— | Butler County Pross. Prices of produce and grain are tend- ing upward. Corn, wheat, oats and hogs G t are all higher. Hold on to. your corn, | At recont convention of shecp-breed Tt is a good timo to hold corn” when the | ¢F% 8ud wool-growers, held, in Dhiladel. price is lower than it cwn_ be raised for, [Ph13 AL and is tending upward. Wheat is by far | 80 8head and raise sheep in the best way ] to get the most money fortheir carcasse too low. Hogs are rapidly advancing in | 10 £6¢ the most mancy fortheir carcusses, Ritres Ll il el (s Regard the sheep merely as machines for : > converting grass, roots, and grain in the _ Last week Mr. Frank Peterson sold | qhortest ]vmmhl\- time into mutton, with eight and a half tons of broom corn, at|wool as the mere incident. Aiming for 10 per ton. This was raised on thirty- | the best mutton will get the best wool: ve acres of ground, making a return of | thig js the system in England—the great- nearly §22 per acre from the ground cul- | ogt mutton-producng and combing-wool tivated, ~ Broom corn is fast becoming | producing country in the world. one of the staploproductions of this coun. | * (TP R TG BRECE ty,and so far s proven a very profitablo | (-t (e WO Bas Hesied five (Hiler orop.—{Hastings Gasette, logue from which he made his selections We hope that our farmer friends have |Jagt spring, now finds that there is not the taken good care that their tools and |glightest difference in any of them. In farm implements are well housed for earliness, manner of growth, height of winter. See that they are well oiled. | jlant, length of pods, number of peas in Mix some good tallow with & small |4 nodin fact, in every particular, the amount of flowerand cover all the bright | slloged difforent varietics proved fo be parts with it, and the rust will not gath-| o516 °and the same. The farmer thus vie- er so plentifully. Remember that a dol- | tiniized* portinently asks: *‘Have seed- lar saved is as good as a dollar earned.— | men the right to give new and eatching [Johnson County Journal. names to old varicties aud to bewilder and There is considerable soft corn in Ne- | mislead the public by offering the same maha county this season, and some of the | article under five different agents.” farmers go 5o far as to say the yield does| Dried apricots are likely to be a prom- not reachmore than half acrop. One gath- | inent article of export from California. cred for acres last week which averaged | Heretofore this fruit has been put up al- about fifty bushels per acre, which had | gt entirely in tin cans, but in conse- butlittle soft corn in_it, but does not|quence of over-production the canning think he will have much more than half | factories reduced the price paid to the as much as he raised last year, taking his | farmer to such a figure that he was driv- farm altogether. en to experimenting with various pro- Our farmers aro worried about their | cesses of drying, and discovered a_meth- corn, While the season has been very |od that leaves the fruit in a delicious unfavorable to drying it out, they can|[state. California fruit-growers are now have an abundance of good, marketable |going mrua?v into apricot-drying, but it corn if they will take pains to sort it; see | is thought they never will produce more that it i well ventilated and all husks and silk are taken off in husking. The corn that was most damaged last year was that in which many husks and much silk were thrown into the crtbs. Do clean husking and save your corn.—[York Times, _ Thet%natings Gazette says: Joseph ‘Watson, seven miles out of the Nebraska road, boasts of the youngest and lit- tloat” mother cow of the graded Jersey breed in America. The animal is only aged 13 months and 10 days at this writ- ing, and_weighs less than 320 pounds. The yield at each milking, morning and evening, is a full quart of rich lacteal fluid. She dropped her first calf when 11 months old, and the little “‘subse- quent” is as sprightly as a fawn. Usually the farmer who gets his corn in the crib by the middle of December is in luck, but this season such ones appear to be out of Imck, We hear of numbers who are taking it out of the cribs and illmore county provious | ; the fact that the live | is worth §2,000,000,- | skille veterinary tably madequate, It 1 authority that in of educated veterinary surgeons enough to supply one in each city, tosay nothing of the country districts. mt of the exhibitors of sheep at the Chicago Fat Stock show, recently held in that city, have been accused of trimming and coloring the fleeces of their sheep t make them appear to advantage. A fa- vorite trick is to use the shears and trim the fleece 8o that an animal of ordinary style can be mado to appear faultlessly symetrical., If true it is not only a tric but a fraud, and deserves to be de. nounced, it than the markets of the United States alone are prepared to consume. The Dairy is authority for stating that a hen has but s0 many eggs in her body to lay in a lifetime. Skilled work will get most of these eggs out of her in two years, or she may loaf away five or six years in producing the suie number, 1f she has been induced to part with the profitable proportion of her lay in two years she is then ready for the cook and will make a much better roaster than she will if allowed to get older. Quick work means miore profit in both her capacities as layer and roaster. Professor Knapp, of Towa, in discuss- ing the question of how to bring colts to maturity, best prepared for many years of usefulness, claims that the farmers and horsemen of Iowa, waste $15,000,000 per annum by over feeding their colts and young horses. He also argues that two quarts of oats and two ears of corn twice a day is liberal feeding, but the colt sorting out the soft ears to keep the|would eat twice as much and not be so whole from spoiling. The: weather has|strong. Giving more grain makes rapid been very favorable of late, for it to dry |growth, but is like stufling an animal for out on the stalk, and that which is being | market. When you desire to produce cribbed now, if sorted carefully, will re- horses for endurance or breeding they main m good condition.—[Blair Repub- {must be matured more slowly. Barren- lican, ness can be produced wine times out of ten by this stuffing process. 1t ruins the health of stock of all kinds. B Horsford's Acid Phosphate. For Overworked Professional Men. A great deal of the corn this year, as we notice by our exchanges, is turning out soft. The Courier has not heard so much complaint from this locality, but understands upon inquiry that there is more or less of the same condition of af- Dr. Cuas, T. M Canandaigua, fairs in this county. Farmers are now N. V., says: *T think it agreat restorer busy gathering corn, and it has beon sug- | of brain force or nervous energy. gested that they partition off their wagon SRS T box for the purpose of keeping the soft A 3 ears separate from the sound ones, By | Merchant Traveller. feeding the former to stock probably no| A rich Chicago girl was visiting a_poor great loss will be experienced,—[Central | friend who was teaching school in St. City Courier. Louis,and the two girls were talking over Our farmers aro all hard af work husk. | theif respective “‘}‘“;\‘“‘3'“_"‘ e ing corn, So fur ‘a8 reported to us the | *¥ouhave to work vory bard, yield per acre in this vicinity is from for- | YOHy, asicc the Ghicago girl, I s ty to sixty bushels per acro, with an ay-| ~(eh ' was tho auswer, “but L find o crage porhaps of Bty bushels, A . |K1¢at deal to intoreat and entertain me. usual quantity of soft corn is found. One | . ‘d""l"l‘l“ "“Y“t“t'ig h“‘,’l“]‘"',“ £90d of our best farmers who is selecting as he "{‘}i‘ ‘I““ ldL:I‘J(‘)l(lv ““"'“l‘l‘.?' husks, reports two bushels to tho wagon. | ;.1 hould think you would load, 'The remainder, however, will| ket change for awhile. How would grado No. 2, and wo firmly beliove tho |01 1ke b0 D in iy shoosts 07 prico two months hence will be forty oll,” said the St. Louis girl, looking RESS HECHAROM. A038 at the foot of the other one,*'thore’s only * one thing against it " A number of farmers in Johuson coun- | "yt pray ¢ ty report very unsatisfactory results| WLy dear; if I got into your shoes in foeding unripe corn to hogs and cattle | ¢ day, tho papers all over the country which they cesire to fatten. Iarmers WOULA COmG Aat et morning with should cook their corn beforo foeding. | flaring head lines, Mysterious. Disup: :‘|“"P some ‘"ni]lw"urk_filtles nurll‘ thr;vw pearance of Another St. Louis Girl, and he corn in on the ears with enough water | [ don't want o 5 toloavanittian ROl el te v 00| AGERE WARYADY. L plassaub notoriely.” feed warm, but not hot. 1f you can mix @ quantity of oats and posatoes it will im- Lm\e the fattening quality of the food. ‘armers who have trisd this plan are well satistied with the result, l-anar;l Notes, Though the apple crop of Michigiir was poor, pears yielded handsomely, and quinces, too, were a good crop, Lumber, judiciously used about the barn and sheds, in the shape of shelter, is cheaper than hay and grain for winter- don’t Smelting in Calitornia, Mr. Layne, Supt, Selby Smelting Works, says: " *“Having bruised myself badly, I tried St. Jacobs Oil and experi- enced the happiost results from the great pain-c Ancisco, A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Conyul- slons, Falling Sickness, 8t. Vitus Dauce, Alcohol- tsm, Opium Eat- ing, Syphillis, Scrofula, Kings Euil, Ugly Blood Discases, Dyspep , Nervousness, | [NERVE] (CIONQUIERIOIRY, ", /21t Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Flood S0, Billousuess, Custivencss Nervous Prostration, dney Trgutles ik Irrogularitis. 1.9 “samaritan Rasia Dr. . 0, ing farm stock, Form and sustain clubs, wherever it is possible, for the discussion of farm mat- ters. Bear in mind that local experience is of much more value than general treatise, Cellars of the house must sometimes be used for storing vegetables and fruit, though this should bo avoided if pos. sible. Itis well to have a thermometer in the cellar, and to keep the tempera- ture as near thiry-five degrees as pos sible. Cover all’ roots in a dry cellar with dry earth, to provent wilting. Mr. Russel Heath, Caspenteria, Cal, has an *‘English walnut orchard” of two hundred acres of rich, level land, near 'h doing wonde Lemoin, Alexande l l ity, Ala, “Ifedl ity duty to vecommend it Dr. D, F. L -nu.l(n « “1t cured whers pnmmm fal . A. Edl¢, Beaver, Pa, 8 Carroupenidence Trosly m wen«l. rde, Kansas, s advised farmers to | CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furmture'/ BETC., ‘Have just received a large quantity of new | OELARBEE ST, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES L Y | PASSENGER BLEVATOR |[:HASI SHIVERICK, | 1206, 1208 nd 1210 FarnamSt — OMAHA, NEB., To All Floors. MAhLFAWUREP OF FINE Buggies Garriaflas and Suring Wagnns LMy Repository s constantly filled with aZseleotistook, T Bost Workmauship guarantoed, Office and Foctory §. W. Corner 16th ond Capito! Avenue, Omakes= PERTECTION IN Heating and Baking I« only attained by using RTER QOAK Stoves and Ranges, | WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER (DD0RS For - 'a by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA- DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, VAULTY, LOCKS, & 1020 Farmam Stroet. Omakh. [SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Cthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any (kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of cora tock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increase in welgh and be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well aa others, Who use it can testity its merita. Try it and judge for yourselves. 4 Prioo $25. .00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Address WOOD! ED Of AN LINSEI IL COMPANY Omaha Anheuser-Busch . BREWING Assucmnm( CELEBRATED Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks fcr itself. 3 Y ORDERS FROM ANY PAKT OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, < STIOVISMO, >+ Promptly/Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Solo Agent for Omalia and the West, th Street and Capitol Avenue® BURLINGTON RO (Chicago, Bur'lngton & Oulncy Rnllroad ) 3 T -4“7 ’; e ‘5_" 4 S, OGN 'y' g Sl NS E@an[‘v =2 At . 3 Ny COING EAST AND WEST, GOING NORTH AND SOUTH. nt llny l‘ou:hl-!. Parlor Cars, with Reclin Solid Trains of ) ll‘g!nl Day Coaches and Pull i irs. free), Smoking Cars, with Re-|man Palace Sleeping Cars are run dully lD nlld volving lulll'l, Pllllmnn Palace Sleeping Cars and |from St Louis, via Hannibal, q incy, euk. the famous C. B. & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and | Burlington, Cedar Rapids and ‘Albert ASeoK go Kansas City, Chicago & Council | Paul aind Minneapolis: Parlor Cars with Reclinie« Bluffs, Chicago o Des Moires, Chicago, 8t. Jo | Chairs and from St Touis and Peoria andt | seph, "Atehizon & Tope v h Im ullv) from St Louis ana Ottumwa. Only of ¢ “\mm(hl 0 of cars between St Louls and Doy between Indias A l-mlly Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denve ALl connections s known as the greal Itis uulvn rsally admit ed to be the ¥ Finast Equlpped Railroad in thn World for all Cliisses of Travel. “T. J. POTLER, 84 Vice-Pres't aud Gen't Marawer . PURCEVAL | AW 3:n. Pas, Ag't, Chicass. | &Y. 0. PRESCOT'1? N. P, J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO,, Wrolesaloe > ncl Retail PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE In the State. CURTICF. ¥ or testimonlals and efroulars scud The {r. 8.A. Richmond Med. Co., St. m-». o, bold by all Druggis “n the seashore. The trees are from ten to twenty-five years planted. His erop in l CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OR SEND FOR PRICES, NO. Farnam Streer . . . = OMAHA,