Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1884, Page 7

4" FUR e bt 647 DN G IS RIT——— » THE DAILY BEE~TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1884, e . NI TURE e TH B OHE APEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture DEWEY & STONES They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER I8 AT ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. H. B.IREY &CO0., Real Estats Agents, Omaha, Neb. Below will be found a fow of tho BEST and most DESIRABLE bARGAINS: OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No.' 211—2 story brick residence, near St. Mary's avenue, ata bargain. A No. 221—12 vacant lots, 1 block from street cars, same distance from Hanscom Park. We offer these lots, which are very desirable for building purposes, at a_ low figure for a few days only. 3 No. 226—3 lots on Saunders street, near Charles.” These lots will be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. No. 22— Business property, rents for $2.000, pays 20 per ¢ent. Best thing ever offered. a No. 235—Three houses and lots, rents for;81,200 per year. No. 241—3 lots in Bartlett's addition, very cheap. No. 2683—15 acres in Cunningham’s addition. Ay No. 247—3 lots in Hanscom place, No. 94—4 lots on S. 10th street. Easy terms. Each, $300. No. 102—House and lot. House, 5 rooms and basement. Lot, 60 x140, S. 10th street, near Charles, $600 down, balance in 2 years. 1,400, : No. 84—9 lots, 66x132 each, S. 10th st. Must be sold altogether. 500. B d .‘NO. 77—3 houses, 2 brick and 1 frnmfl,aon lot 66x132, S. 11th st. 900 cash, balance long time. $7,250. J o yma aese. lot'and. hous. 4 rooms, 4 blocks, S. St. Mary avenue street car line. Very cheap. $3,700. Liberal terms. A No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, 8. 16th st., N of railroad. This is the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city. $2,600. B No. 90—A good house of 5 rooms, with basement and other good improvements. Lot, 50x160. Kruit and evagogreen trees 6 yearsold. Ni idence property. Easy terms. $3,200. p wNeorelafl)—enNuwpholuso and barn. Lot, 132x148. Thisis a ve_ry.du- sirable residence property, oiou offered at a low price. WillJex- ge for f: roperty. 5 Ch;}tnlf":—‘;xl':)a ;)v? Blgck , Lowe's 1st addition, $160 each. No. 163—8lots in Boyd's addition. 175 each. Easy terms. No. 167—2 lots in Lowe's second addition. Each contains 1 acre, with house and barn. Bargain. i No. 169—4 acre lots in Lowe's second addition. No. 179—1 lot in Kountz' third addition. New] house of 3 b , ete. $1,800. ro‘i‘:fif,l;‘l‘—i‘l filt in Kountz' third addition, 2 houses, etc. $1,500. No. 184—2 lots in Block 3, Kountz' third addition. Must be sold together. §2,200. : 0. 186—3 acres in Okahoma, with good 5-room house and other omonts. $3,500. tmprovoments. &5,000. o\ R LANDS. No. 261—40 acres near Fort Omaha, No. 262—2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acro farm near Osceola, Neb., $25 per acre. it; perty. Easy terms, forNc(;.yi;izzr,Ol){{arres o{impmved landin Hitcheock county, Nebraska, ranging in price from $3.50 to 810 per acre. No. 17— 640 acres of good fg‘r)m land in Dawson county. for city property. 83.50 per acre. / ch;qngs‘z;i’fi% {’fflgn in Nebraska, 7 miles from Omaha, contains 150 acres, 2 houses, wells, cisterns, barns and all other first class im- Will exchange Will ex- provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for 2 {l(‘)’.mls;r—ySaveml valuable and low-priced tracks of laud in Madison count; 16 {n’rml within from o 12 miles of railroad, and 23 pieces of im- proved lands, near Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near market, and i many instances offered at great bargains. ‘Among other counties in which we have special bargains in farms and unimproved lands, are Jefferson, Knox, Clay, V_-lluy, ‘Webster Sarpy, Harlan, [Boone, Filmore, Cass, Seward, Merrick and Nuck- olla, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. H.B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, Southwest Corner 16th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. . SITNETOI.D, MANUFACTURER] OF Glvanized lonComices, Window Caps,Fiials Thirteonth Street’ 0 11 INeb Skvlights &0 LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN Lamber. Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Tath ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Yards, corner 9tt Also 7th and Douglas. Call and Get my Prices before buying elsewhere. and Douglas, CUT RATES. Lowest Prices Now Offered on Artist's Materials | . Winor & Newtou's Tube Colors, per dozen, 90¢; Fine Sable Brushes from 10c up; Fine Bristol Brushes, from 7¢ up; Round and_Oval Plaques, from 20c up; Palettes, 85¢c; Cups, 10¢c; Japaned Tin Artist's Boxes, $1.50; Brass Plaques, 46¢ up; Prnels, 10¢; Wooden‘rnl:l;u. l‘bo; l;g:igul torthaooutu. ;r;om le m:dups;t(lu‘l‘:ihlnd gilver Paint, Oils, Varnishes, from upward; Canvas per yard; Stretchers RSP, N . A. HOSPE, Jr.. South Bidd Dodge Street, MAJOR NICKERSON, Checkercd Career of a Man Who Has Gained Great Notoriety o | The Elyria (Ohio) Republican. There has been so much that is errone- ous published in regard to the lifo of Ma | jor A. H. Nickerson that we have taken | pains to secure from thoso who are | familiar with it, and who have charge of | his private papers, the following salient points regarding it, many of which are now give by us to the public for the first time. Upon the decease of his mother, which {occurred when he was only 14 years of father, he left home, and after many wanderings in the eastern states, he re- turned to Ohio, and became an adopted member of the family of the late Hon. Harrison . Blake, of Medina, where he | remained fos several years. | Againstarting out on the road on his | own account, he went to Kansas territo- ry. This was in the fall of 1857 and the border troubles of that period so pros trated business that he returned to | Cleveland, where he obtained a situation | with E. 1. Baldwin & Co.,and remained | until the spring of 1868, when he came to Elmyra in the employ of Starr Bros. & Co. He remained with this firm until the spring of 1861, when Dr. Strong having received the appointment of postmaster, | appointed him his deputy, in which posi- | tion ho remained until the July follow- ing, when he, in connection with the la- mented Allen, recruited Company I, of the 8th Ohio volunteer: During the three y he remained in this community, he was a young man of exemplary character, kind and gentlemanly in his manner, studious in his habits, greatly respected. For | some time previous to the breaking out of the rebellion, he had, during his leis ure hours, upon the advice of L. B | Smith, Ksq., occupied himself in prepar- ing for the legal profession, and for this purpose had the privilege of the law library of Sheldon & Smith. The break- | ing out ot the war, however, which rev- | olutionized the career of so many of our | young men, also changed his, and upon the organization of company T he became |a second lieutenant, and joined the Sth |in the field. | His history while a member of this regiment is familiar to many of your readers. He was distinguished for sol- dierly a y and indomitable courage, | was badly wounded at Antietam, and |also at the great battle of Gettysburg, | where he received two wounds, one of { which shattered his breasthone, passing | through his right lung, from the effects | of which he laid upon that field for four | weeks, in a doubtful struggle for his life, and where he was visited by the editor of this journal who remained with him until his convalescence, and whose de- scription of his heroic struggle for life and patriotic endurance of mortal agony for three long weeks were given to the public at the time. Meantime he had won and received |the promotions of lieutenant, captain and brevet major in his regiment, from | which, having partially recovered from his wounds, ho was now separated by an appointment of captain in the veteran reserve corps, when he was sent to Ver- mont in command of the troops that were there stationed to preventthe recurrence of the raid of rebel refugees and desert- | ers, which was made upon that state in 1864. At the close of the war he went to Louisiana, where he was on duty in 11866, when he was commissioned a sec- ond lieutenant in tne regular army and ordered to duty in New York harbor, | From this station in the summer of 11866, he started for Klorida with a de- tachment of about 400 recruits. They had barely sailed from New York, when the Asiatic cholera broke out among the troops in its most violent form. Many of them died at sea, and the remainder [ were placed in_quarantine on the lonely sandbar off Savannah, called Typee island. Here, for fifteen days, this ter- rible epidemic raged with fatal fury, most of its vletims dying within from eight to twelve hours after the appear- ance of the first symptoms. In those fifteen days 120 men and one officer died outright. Of those days and nights of horror the major’s memoranda speak as ! being equal to the days of the battle of Gettysburg prolonged into weeks, and without cessation day or night. On his return from this trip Lieut. Nickerson | was ordered to join his regiment on the | Pacific coast. Immediately upon_his ar- | rival at his station in ldaho he became | attached to the fortunes of the celebrated Indian fighter, Gen, (ieorge Crook, and for twelve years thereafter as sdjutant, aid-de-camp, and assistant adjutant gen- eral, he shared in the career of that dis- tinguished officer, serving with him in his Indian campaigos in Idaho, Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, Nebraska, Utah and Montana, In Idaho, in May, 1867, & he was about mounting his horse to go on a special service, the animal took fright be- fore his rider had reached the raddle, and, after running a short distance, threw him heavily to the ground, crush: ing his right breast, and dislocating his collar bone. Although picked up for dead, in less than two hours thereafterhe had sufliciently recovered to irsist on be- ing allowed to remount his horee and to ride 30 miles the eame day, and it was not until he had reached a post some 150 miles distant that the extent of his in- juries was discovered, and then it was too late to replace the bones that had beea knocked out of position. After nine years’ service on the Pacific he came with General Crook to the great plains this side of the Rocky mountains, and in the desperate affair with the Sioux Indians which occurred at the ‘‘Rose- bud”in Montana, in June, 1876, just about u week previous to Custer's fight with the same Indians, he reshattered the bones of his breast and side that had been broken at Gettysburg, and from which accumulation of terribie wounds and injuries ho has since been rendered unable to obtain a single night's un- broken rest. Much of the rest he has is only obtained in a sitting position, for immediately upon lying down the shat- tered bones interfere with the functions of the heart and lungs, and render sleep impossible. After receiving his promotion to assist- ant adjutant general he made hisarrange- ments to retire from active service, and in the summer of 1880 he was so retired, the retiring board having found him “in- capacitated for active service by reason of gun-shot wounas received in the bat- tles of Antietam and Gettysburg, and from other injuries incident to military service, which injuries had been ra- vated by exposure and arduous service in the several Igdian campaigns in Oregon, Idaho, California and Arizona, from the close of the rebellion until 1875, and in the Big Horn and Yellowstone expedi- tions against the Sioux Indians in 1876,” After retiring from active service, hav- ing been a leg: for some time, he obtained a decree of divorce from his wife, who at the time nd a half that rs age, and the subsequent marriage of his | | season. regident in Philadelphis | |flw decteo was granted had been absent | in Kurope for nearly threc yoars, as he claims, without his consent. After this | decreo was granted the major married | again, when his former wifo returned to | Amorica, and, as a means of gratifying ‘ her spite against the lady whom ke mar ried, made application to have the di-| sot aside, in which, as he says, she suc- ceeded by reason of an unlawful military intorference, to oscapo a further oppres. sive exercise of which he first tendered his resignation, and left the limits of the United States and went to Canada, where for the last six months he has been under severe medical treatment. That he was wrongly advised and made great mistakes in the proceeding for divorce is admitted. But it is claimed that they were unintentional errors that arose from a desire on his part to protect the reputation of the mother and his child, Ho has recently succeoded in gotting his resignation accepted, which gives him an honorable discharge from | the military service, after an honorable and eventful career in it of over twenty one years, His friends further claim that, although he has been critically ill during his self-imposed exile, they now have every assurauce that, so far from being mentally deranged, his mind is perfectly clear, and that he will even- tually so far recover his general health as to be able to repurn to his native land, and show by his life that the confidence of the friends of his youth and manhood in his hitherto unimpeachable character has not been misplaced. —— 1be Cured, Must be dured.” “What Can This old adage does not signify that we must suffer tho miscries of dyspepsia, whon & medi- cine with the curative \vrnxmrli of dock Blood Ritters ailable, Tt is one of the most substantial and reliable remedies sold to. day. e —— Gardens for Farmers, Porsons who havoe traveled extensively in the United States have not failed to notice that the best gardens are in the localitics where the natural advantages aro the poorest. In the New England and middle states the oceupier of every considerable plot -of ground in village or country has a fine vegotable garden, In some of theso states the farmer depends quite as much on the products of the varden as of the fields for food for the supply of his family. The tablo is sup- plied with fine vegotables, fresh from the garden, from early in the spring till late in the fall. Large quantities of vege- tables are stored in the cellar or in pits for use during the winter. There is also a liberal supply for home-made pickles, catsup, and sauces, Besides the common esculent roots, such as beets, carrots, pars- nips,and turnips, many delicacies are pro- duced in the garden. = Among these are celery, cress, asparagus, egg plants, vege- table oysters, parsely, and fragrant herbs. Peas and beans are planted in greatvarie- ty and at different times, 8o as to insure a succession during nearly all the growing season. Connected with most of these gardens are hot-beds and cold frames for starting vegetables in advance of the The soil in the vicinity of these ) gardens may be, and generally is, very poor. Not infrequently it contains many stones that are in the way of working the soil, Still the ground is rendered very productive by indicious working and the application of fertilizers, ~Many are at great pains tosavethe droppings of fowls, the wood ashes produced in stoves, and the bones taken from meat used on the table, and to apply them to the soil where vegetables are to {n planted. Many have & compost heap in one corner of the gar- den in which fertilizers are constantly produced. In the prairio regions of the west, where the farms are large and the soil un- commonly productive, the gardens aro generally very small and poor.” Only the more common kinds of vegetables are raised. The list is generally confined to beots, carrots, turnips, ontons, and eab- bages, But one variety of each is raised. As a rule, the seed for producing all of them is planted about the same time. The time for ‘‘muking the gardens” is after the field crops are planted and sown. [t is then too late to plant the seed of onions, beets, and other vegeta- bles that require a long period in whick to mature, and to early to sow the seeds of plants that mature quickly but need a high temperature in order to hasten their growth, The garden, or what passes for ono, is treated with neglect during the entire season, It receives attention only when there is little demand for labor in the fields. The weeds ordinarily get the start of thevegetablesintended for useand they keep till the frost comes. The work in the garden is hard because it is done out of the proper seagon. The vegetables are poor, as might be expected. Farmers would not expect good crops of corn and potatoes if they tended them as they de their beets and onions, They plant the former at the preper time and keep the soil where they grow free from grass and weods. They plant the latter ‘‘wher. it comes handy” and cultivate them whea they have nothing else to do. As a con- sequence the bulbs of the onions are small, while the stalks are small. The beets and turnips are tough and stringy, and the heads of the cabbages are wot compact. None of the vegetables are of the claas the farmer eees when he goes to town. He is dissatisfied with them and often concludes that gardening does not pay. Did he treat his fields as he does his garden he would find that farming was not a remunerative business. With proper skill, care, and attention & garden may be made to supply a large part of the food required by the farmer’s family during more than lmff of the year. The failure of farmers to have a goodsup- ply of vegetables is due to many causes. They are generally guite ignorant of the art of managing a garden, and they are at no pains to acquire the requisite infor- mation. A few days epent on the grounds of a successful market gardener would be roductive of great benefit to them, They could well afford to give their labor for the instruction they would receive. They could improve the leisure time of winter by studying some treatise on veg- etable gardening to great benefit. Peter Henderson's *‘Gardening for Profit” con- tains most of the informatiou required for the successful management of a mar- ket or family garden, It is a practical guide prepared by a man who has devoted a life to the productionof vegetables, and who has been ve successful in the business. Most of the catalogues of vegetable seedauen contaiz much valu- able information. To be of much practi- cal use to readers they should be obtained early and studied diligently. By consult- ing any good work on gardening, farmers will find the requisites for success in the production of fine vegetables. They will see the necessity of making the plans for a gerden before they commence work. Thoy will find that they can make tho frames for hot-beds during the winter. They will see the necessity of systematiz- ing the work to be done in the garden during the entire season. They will also see the necessity of collecting manure for the ground to be devoted to rdening at sn oarly period. They willfi prepared to commence work as soon as the frost loaves the soil. They will make a fair start in the right direction. | — Dollare atism before T tried Thomas’ Felec Used a B0-cont bottle of this medicine, and got out in & week. For burns and "k'“"“" it fs excollont,” Jas, Dur ham East Pembroke N, Y., “Spent Fify L ABOLISHING CHICKEN-STHALING, How a Sharp AfricoJerseyman Se. cured Christmas Poultry, New Vork Times, Ono evening last week an attentive eyo might have seen a number of dark forms wending their silent way down a strect in Huboken, They moved withan air of grim determination that could only have | been born of a high purpose. Onward in silence they steadily advanced, until the dim light of the stars rovealed to their eagor eyes a signboard bearing the mystic legend: *‘Shinbones Smith, artist uiiw» washer,” “‘Dis yor's de shanty, hain't it?" re. marked Pote Maguft. **Yas dis yor's de place,” answered Jef- ferson Gilderoy. Peter then advanced and deliverod two distinct raps upon the door. They wero answered by one from theinside, and then the glistening eyes of Mr, Shinbones Smith appeared. “Como in yer,all yo' chumps,” said he. The company having assembled around a small, redhot cylinder stove, Mr. Smith took tho chair and said: **Bredern, wo heb mot hyer fur asacred and solem puppose. De glad Christmas timo am gittin' close by and do yards ob de white folks will bo stocked wid prime turkey Mr. Smith paused and looked about to observe the effect of this insidious re- mark, A general rolling of white eyes and smacking of dusky lips assured him that his words had not been in vain. He continued thus **We heb, darfur, dissembled ter form a society fur de provention of stealin’ chickens, De constitution will be in one verse, as follers: ‘We de ondersigned do hyarby, each an’ ebery mudder’s son ob us, swar by Aunt Chiloe’s gum shoes dat on an' after dis date ontil de second day ob January, eighty. foah, we will not steal chickens.” Again Mr. Smith pansed ana looked for approbation. He was greeted by a dubious shaking of heads, and Peter Ma- guft, having unfolded his knotty limbs, arose and said’ pusseedin’ kinder onreg'lar?” Mr. Smith gazed upon the speaker with the air of a king, and answered in a sarcastic tone: ‘‘Mistah Petah Maguft, yo'is too fresh. Yo'is so blamed green dat ef yo' was out'n a field do cattle'd take yo' fur grass and chaw y'up. Listen hayr, now _to de rest: ‘It "bein’ onderstud dat dis yer agreement does mot include turkey " or goose.”’ ‘‘Ah-h-h-h-h-h!” was the unanimous response from the assembly *'I reckon,” remarked Jefferson Gilde- roy, “dat we mout as well consider dat motion carried,” ‘Hol’ on,"remarked the chirman;*‘dar hain’t ho motion befeah de house yit.” And Jefferson sat down, impressed by the parliamentarv learning of Siubones Smith, Another brother, made the nec- essary motion, which was carried, and the meeting closed with the utmost har- mony. But when Pete Maguff had re- tired to the embrace of his silent couch, he was sore troubled. ‘‘Whar's te use,” ho reflected, *‘ob fur- bidin’ de stealin’ ob chickens? Supposin’ yo is goin’ ter hab comp'ny ter dinner; o' want moah on de table den turkey. em dar odder fellers kin do jis’ what dey lik, but dis hyar coon isgoin’ ter hab chicken with his turkey an’goose, an’ don’t yo’ disremember dat, cully.” On the following night the form of the triaugular Poter might haye been dis- cerned moving softly through the nether gloom of Mr. Aristide Bucephalus’ back yord. There was a fowl house in the back yard, and in it were proud and pompous turkeys, broad aud waddlesome geese, and plump and pugnacious roos- sters. Peter moved with the air of set- tled purpose toward the window in the side of the house. Producing a glazier's glass cwtter, he carefully removed the large pane of glass and thrust his arm in. The lock was easily found, in another moment Poter was surrounded by the feathered tempers. He selected with ar- tistic judgment a fat turkey, a fine goose and a splendid ~ rooster. Hastily, stifling their noise, he carried them outside and depos- ited them in his bag. In another mo- ment he was out of the yard, But before he had advanced a hundred feet, three ghostly forms arese from the earth and confronted him. Peter dropped the bag and turned pale—as pale as he could. The three specters pointed their bony fingers at him and adyanced. Peter's knees shook, his teeth chattered and he made a gibbering attempt at prayer. The three ghosts were now immediately in front of him. Peter uttered an un- earthly shriek and tried to run away, but a heavy hand was laid on his shoulder, and he heard & voice, which he ought to have recognised, saying: “‘Look hyar, yo' chump; we am a com- mittee ob three 'pinted by de society ter look after yo'. What yo' got in dat bag?”’ 1t was Mr. Shinbones Smith. Peter, partly recovering from his terror, said: “Turkey.” “‘What else?” ““Gioose,"” “‘What else?” “Nawthin',” “‘Peter Maguff, yo' is a liar an’ de traff am not in yer.” . The bag was opened and the chicken found. “De penalty fur dis difense,” said Mr, Smith, *‘is dat yo' be wel) ducked, an’ de chicken b'longs ter de chairman of de society. And they took Peter down to the river walk, and, after putting a rope around him, threw him into the North river several times And Mr, Shinbones Smith took the chicken. But Peter has sinco remarked that he's not ‘so green as he looks,’ and his private opinion is that the whole movement was *‘put up” by Schin} bones for the purpose of providing him with & Christmas chicken, Cure and comfort centre in 8t. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-relieving and healing zemedy. ——— Seething Soap. CinoisyaTi, Janvary 7.—Proctor & Gamble's extensive soap aud candle works, the largest in the city, is on fire, with the prospect of a total loss. ‘I'he general alarm was sounded. The loss will probably aggregate £200,000, S — A Word of Caution. Railroad wea, mechanics, commercial trav- labor ot of doors, are peculiarly liable to ac- cident or injury, 2homas' kelectric Oil for bruises, burn, bites and sprajns, is one of the finest applications yet dev k hyar, Brodder Shinbones, hain't | & PERSONAL. James Crigler, yardmastor at Caldwell, Tdaho, was over from Omaha yesterday bid- ding his friends good-bye, as he returns west again to-day. M. J. Michaels loavea this morning for Now York to purchase goods, His wife ac- companies him on the trip, H. L. McWilliams, of Neola, was at the Pacific yestorday. Mr. A, Christiansen, the American Express agont at Ottumwa, Towa, was at the Pacific yostorday. Horstor Acid Phosphate, Unequated. Dr. R. M. Arexanorr, Fannottsburg, Pa., sgys: ** 1 think Horsford's Acid Phosphato is not equalod in any other preparation of phosphorus” COMND ClAL, 1L BLUFFS MARKET, spring, 700; No, vd demand. alers are paying 88¢ for old corn and 28¢ for new. Oats—In good demand at Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton Ryo-—40¢; light supply. Corn Moal—1 25 por 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ ‘Wheat , 60c; ro- 50c por bale, 5 00, Coal-—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 600 per ton! Buttor—Plonty and in faje demand at 20c; 'l’lum_ Fairbank's, wholosalin dealers are paying for , 10 rm; Vegotablos bagos, 1.00 por dozon; apples, read at 3 00@3 50 for prime stock Flour—City Hour, 1 60@:$ Brooms—2 1 Cattlo—3 00@3 b o8, b 00@7 50, Hogs Lo ‘l...k.-n are buying now ar thoreis o good demand for all grades; ¢ packing, 500@? 10; mixed, 4 G5 | Beware of the continued use of mercury and potasn for the trentment of Blood and Skin discases—they never cure, and nearly always injure or totally ruln the general health, A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST. tore was the first to sell Swit's Specific, put up in quart bottles which sold for Thave seen n great many cases cured , and some who had tried all sorts of treat- In fact, Lhave never known it to fail when properly. 1 sell a large of it, and for all discases that aro dependent on blovd poison or skin humor, It cures TIMFLES AND BLOTCHES OX TITK SKIN, and makes th fair and rosy. As for blood taint, th word as fail.” 1t cures cases that have long withstood other sorts of treat- ment, and without any of those recurring troubles that generally follow mercurial and other so-called cures, T. L. MASSENBURG, Macon, Ga. Our treatise on Flood and Skin Diseases mailed treo to applicants. THE SWIFT§ Dra 10 CO., Atlanta, Ga. Nebraska Cornice —AND— Oroamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES Dormer Windovwvwms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officeand Ban) Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Etc. N. W, COR. NINTH AND JONES STS. & U S sme s WAL (O ATINE, MASAW 18 Cure without med- A POSITIVE i as: tober 16, '76. One box No. 1 will ecnre any case in four days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of 7ubebs, copabia, or ofl of san- that are o~ .ain to produce’ dyspepsia by the cuntis of the stomach, rice $1.60 r mailed on receipt of price ulars send for circulur. . ALLAN CO, CUEE. 5hn Btreot, Now York, EVERY JC\BELT® or\ 3 ir‘/ T ity [RON AND SLATE ROOFING. s | 19hed by the greatest rai - | Northern ‘What wiii it do? Brown's Iroi: Bitters? Good for what? Well, sec what it has done, To begin with dyspepsia. 1t has cured some of the worst cases. Then chilisoand fever. Who wants to shake with cold and burn with heat, when a bottle or two of Drown’s Iron Bitters will drive the source of the l||i'=(‘]|i(‘f:ls\‘.’|?'? 100 about rheumatism® It cured Mr. Brashear, of Baltimore, and hundreds of others. Those dreadful nervous troubles. Mr. Berlin, of Washington, the wells known Patent attorney, was entirely, relicved by Brown’s Iron Bitters. The Brow t cured Mr. Mon.! ristiansburg, Va., and que, of an army of other sufferers. debility and languor. The Rev! J. Marshall West, Ellicott City, Md.{ is one of the many clergymen re< stored by Brown’s Iron Bitters. And as with vertigo, malaria, liver complaint, and headache, Brown's Iron,, Bitters is the Great Family Medicine. 3 Tho use of tho term * Show Line” in connoction with the corporate name of a greatroad conveys an ides of ust what fequired by the traveling pubs me L) Tio—a Short Line, Quick he best of accommodae all_of which are furne in America, (Ouroaco, i mwAvKEE And St. Paul. Ttowns and operates over 4,500 miles of:)y llinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Towasn Dalota; and as ts main lines,’ branches and conneos tions reach all the great business contres of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route botweon Chicago lwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicagy, Milwaikee, La Crosso and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendalo Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Clairo and Still water: Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and 0conomowot. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chion, ‘agr0, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Beloit Janeaville and Mineral Point. Elicin, Rockford and Dubugque. Clintén, Rock Island and Codar Rapids. juffs and Omaha. y, Sloux Falls and Yankton aulkee, Mitchell and Chamberlals Dubuque, St. Paul and Minne Imar, 8¢, Paul and Minneapol Davenport, Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars In world are run on the main lines of the GH | MILWAUKEE & ST PAUL fi!fi% and overy attention i paid to passengers by - cou ous employes of the company. 8. 8. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agents J.T. CLARK, GEO H. HEAFFORD, Gen'l Sup't. P AV E —WITH— 1001 FALLS bRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 54, Owabia, Nob, MANUFACTURER OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices @ Dormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Tron and Elate Roofing, Specht's patent Metailio Skylight, Patent adjustod Ratchot Bar and Braoket Shelving, I am he general agent for tho above line of goods. Tron enclng, Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank alings, Window Biinds, Cellar Guards: also general ont for Peorson& Hill ' atent Insido Blind. J. L. MARBLE, Employment Agent. Raliroad! All kinds of hetp supplied promptly. Sower and Grading help SUPPLIED ¥FREE OF CHARGE, 217 N, 16th Street, OMAHA, NEB McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET, FARNAM AND DOTIGLAS, Diseases of Women, 1613 DODGE STREET. Ottice hours 10 | " M. R. RISDON, Gon' Inshrance Agent REPRESENTS! elors, s ballists, farmers, wud others who | The ¥and, OFFICK:~Room 19, 18 Tela ohone N. & 08 ,239,915.00 - Pty B —OR— MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. M¢BAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota. McCORNMICIE'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. AS USEFUL NO DEALER IN A o GROCERY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD A8 4 PAIR OF Tous couxrksscarss, il Wishout v H.C, OLARK‘ lol"l".l.'o”lm