Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1884, Page 2

2 ARY 30, 1884, bllullem and Feeble Ladies. Those lanquid, tiresome sensations, causing 5o 16 feel soarcely able to be on your fest; that con wtant drain that is taking from your aystem all ite former oluticity; driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual straln upon your vital toroes, wendorivg you irritable aud frottul, can exsily bo re- moved by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Tittors. Irregttaritios and obstruotions of your sys- tem are relieved at onoe, while the special cause of periodical pain are permanently removed. None re- oalve o much benefit, and none aro sa profoundly gratetul and show such an interest in recommonding Hop Bitters as womes Foels Young Again. “*My mothor wi ctod & long time with Neu ralgis and a dull, heavy Inactive condition of the whole aystem: headache, norvous prostration, and waa Almost heipless. No physiclans or medloinos did her any good. Three menths ago she began to use Tiop Ritters with such good offeot that she seemsand feolh young again, althougn over 70 years ol. Wo think there i no other medisine it to use in the tam- ily."—A lady, In Providence, Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1676 1t b oured me of several diseasos, stuch as nervons- mess, uicknoss at the stomach, monthly tronbles, ete. T have not seen & siok day in n yoar, since I took Hop Bitters. Al my neighbors use them. M, PANKY Gram #1000 Lost. —**A tour of Burope that oost me *‘§3. 000, done mo less good than one Bottle of Hop *'Bit- Yors; they also cured my wife of fifteen years' mor- vous weakness, sloepleasnoss and dyspopsia.” R. Bitters Is no ,fin any sense. an alshohollo bev orage or liquor, and could not be sold for use except to porsons desirous of obtalning a medicinal bitters. Gaurw B, Ravw, U, 8, Com Inter'l Rev. 80, BuoowixaviLLy, O., May 1, *7 Srs—1 have beon suftering ten years and I tried your Hop Bitters and it done me more good than all he doctors. MISS 8. 8. Boown. aby Saved! Wo are 80 thankful to say that our nursing haby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protract- od constipation and rregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bltters by its mother, wkich st time restored herto perfect health and strength. —The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. Health is Weaith ifio_for Hystoria, Dizzi ¢ i fits, Nervons Neuralgin, ha, Norvous Prostration caused by tho use of alcohol ortobacco, Wakefulness, Montal Do- jion, Boftening of the Brain resulting in in- wanity and londing to misery, decay and death Premnturo Old Age, Barronncas, Lows of Jovolintary Lowsta and orrhea cu uyer-oxortion of tho brai abuse or over-indulgonce, Ench box contains ono month's troatment. $1.00a box, or six boxee for$5.00, sent by mail prepaidon receipt of price. WE GUARANTEER SIX BOXES To ouro any case With each order recoived by ue for rix boxes; nccompanied with $6.00, wo will @ond the purchaser our written guarantoe to ro- fund the money if tho treatment doos not effoct @cure. Guamntees issuod only by # O, F. GOODMAN A eus Omaba Nob. in either pe: DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S = @ PREVENTIVE AND CURE. TOR EITHER SEX. Th remedy being injected ai 40 the seat o i 20l iy When ‘1360 a8 a preventive by ole to contract any private THE DAILY BEE-~-OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. JA AMERICAN LABOR. Little Work avd Small Remnneratton in Despite of Pratection, Interviews with Pittshurg Work= ingmen, Good Effect of Labor Unlons in Forc. ing Higher Wages, Qorrespondence N. Y. Herald Prrrsaure, Jan. 23, 1884 Tho prosent head of the organization known as the Knights of Labor in this district is Mr. A. G. Rankin. In swer to a querry from the Herald vepro- sentative Mr. Rankin said:— ““‘We are all protectionists about here, and every laboring man believes that his wages would go still lower if the tariff was reduced.” “What do you consider the condition of labor about here?” “‘We couldn’t be much worse off. organization does much to keep up the wagos of labor, but where our organiza- tion is not strong the employers have forced the men down to wages on which they can barely subsiat. For instance, in the coke regions about here you will find a ecommunity so poor and wretched that I defy you to match it in the slums of New York. The fact is that the pro. tection which gives the manufacturer the chance of making large profits gives the laborer only the market prico of wages, while, on the other hand, whenever the manufacturer makes less prefit than he cares to take he turns his men out on to the street and shuts up shop until bet- ter times come around.” “Did you ever hear of a protected man ufacturer who asked to have laborers protected against the imporfation of cheap workmen from Europe!” the Her- ald correspondent asked. “No. And, what is more, if free traders ever get any influence among the workingmen of Pittsburg it will be by exposing the onesidedness of protection in this respect. We laboring men are taught that our wages would be wiped out if the mills and factories were not highly protected. Well, after we have voted nfi the protection for the manu- facturers we find that somehow or other wages #o down anyhow, in spite of all we | P can do to keep them up. If we strike for higher wages we find_that the manu- facturers turn around and import a batch of cheap foreigners to fill our places. IMPORTING CHEAP LABOR, “Some years ago a cutlery mill was started near hore with several hundre imported English operatives. The man- ufacturers had all the protection they wanted and imported they labor besides. It wasn’t many months, however, before they proposed to cut down wages. The men all struck, and what did these pro- tected employers do but go and get in about four hundred Chinamen to fill their places. Now, if there is going to be that kind of protection I shoula just a8 soon have free trade right off. The manufacturers are all well organized for the purpose of scouring the lowest labor in the market, while every obstacle is thrown in the way of the workingman who seeks to better himself by organiza- tion. For instance here is a co]iy of a ers of ‘\he | ctroular issued by the pottery mal WRITTEN}GUARANTEES Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00, KNOW_THYSELF. A ORI;A'I MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitalty, Norvous and Phusieal Debllty Promataro Decline in Man, Errorsof Youth, and ‘antold wmiserlos rasuling from indiscretions or ex. k for man, young, middle-aged, 1t contains 124 forall acute Sl oac e of whioh s nval b AS USEFUL ™a GROCERY NO DEALER o Groceries East Liverpool, Obio. To Oun Emrrovees: GENTLEMEN:—We huve resolved on and af- ter this date to amplu‘kno man fn our works who is a Knight of Labor, or who belongs to any slmilar organization, and any one now in | gaid to your correspondent in.a chat on | ter” were found secreted abous his cl our employ belonging to organization D ke b il aa e st aweuey ) conalder this a two weeks' notice, after whioh his services will ba no longer required, “Every man who remained in these works had to subscribe an iron-clad oath an- Our ean support them for six months to come if necessary.” A LABOR ‘‘Ross” INTERVIEWED, ““There is no doubt that labor unions do keep up the wages of labor, and very materially,” said one of the principal superintendents in the largest steel works of this city, “Of course, | don’t care to have anything I say ropeated, but, between you and me, if the whole protective system were wiped out of ex. istence the laboring man wouldn’t be a bit worse off than to-day. In fact, 1 « | don’t see how he could be much worse off any way, We have heroin our Pitta- burg mills the highest wages anywhere in the country, and yet there are any- where from 4,000 to 6,000 men, and good men at that, loafing around the streets without work. We have in Pittsburg the moat perfect organization among Iaboring men known in the country, and that is the real reason why those that do work get the highest wages paid any- where.” ““Why do you attribute the high wages to the labor unions?” was asked. “‘Because right close to us at the Cam- bria works, where the laborers are not organized, you can get a man for ninety cents a day whom we have here to pay 81256 a day, The man we pay $2 60 in Pittaburg only gets $1 65 at the Cambria works, Our common puddlers make $4 simply becauso they are backed by the union. I could take a common laborer that is now seeking a jobat $1 10 a day and make an equally good puddler of him in two weeks. There is an enormous disparity between the wages paid to labor that is organized and labor that is float- ing about loose.” WAGES GOING DOWN. *‘Do you consider the prégent condition of Iubnry bad?" o ‘*Very bad indeed. with the employers (f labor and I should not care to be heard taking in this way. But no one who has given the labor ques- tion any thought can fall to sen that wages are steadily tending downward. All manufacturers are looking about to see where they can curtail expenses, and the first thing to be touched is the pay roll. This country is aflicted with the spirit of competition to such a degree that at present we have more manufactured stuff on hand than we can dispose of. Mills are closing downall over or running short, The men may do their best to strike, but it is no use. The employers have the advantage every time. All the labor unions can do is to see that the men get the highest wages in the market; ower under heaven csn keep wages up 1f the employers choose to make a reduc- tion. *“Then, again, the laboring men them- selves are largely handled in their wnion meetings by agents of the employers. Workingmen are often ignorant, and a few smart men can handle them if they take them at the right time. You find every workingman about here a rank pro- tectionist. He doesn’t know what it is about, but he has had it preached to him over and over agamn, until he believes to-day, badly oft as he is, if the tariff should be reduced he would be ruined. Of course I am a protectionist, be- cause I am in the iron business and am ready to -take all the pro- tection I can get. But ag to the work- ingmen, ho plays right into the hands of the bosses in this matter. He is made to believe that unless manufacturers are protected labor will be destroyed. But he is carefully kept from seeing ' thet la- bor is the only commodity that is freely imported into the country to benefit those whose interest it is to get cheaper and cheaper labor.’ A MACHINIST TALKS, A practical machinist, who is connected with a large manufacturing concern here, the labor questio; ¢-Ignorance is at the bottom . of all this ‘protective’ tarifi talk on the part of iaboring man They think that if the tarif is. abolished WESTERN NEWS, WEONING, Laratfe has petitionod the legislatu® for Incorporsthon papors, Crook county is about to organize and do business on the statate plan, Five thouswnd tons of ice were harvested at Cheyenne for the summer season. The number of live stock in the territory is ostimated by ex-Ciovernor Hoyt at 1,060,000, The ontlook for Wyoming cattle is said to be far better than that of Colorado, The beeves are fattor and there is less snow on the ravgos. The Union Pacitic is gradually_reaching ont for shargof the } n Pacific local busi- news, It M surveying parties in the field who have laid out five different routes through Wyoming north, A bill is now pending in the legislatare to prevent the indiscriminate we of opinm, in the tertitory, It providos shat all opium, pipes aud other utensils connected with the buei- ness shall be confiscated when found in the territory. Reports from the northern part of Wyo. ming, especially from Johnwon eounty,say that the cattle there are in fine condition. There has been enough snow to cover tho grass, which is plontiful and nuteiciows, and with but when men are lying about idle, no| the layer of fat with which the stock was lined when winter set in as a basis, still hold- ing its own, Cheyenne had two suicidal rensations in one day recently. Mary, H. Maguire, an unmar- ried woman, and Mra, Harvicker, the proprie- treas of the saloon or half way house at Sloan s Laks, swallowed the full contents of a bottle of medicine with suicidal intent. Prompt medical attendance was furnished in both canes, and the would-be suicides were brought back to the land of storn realities. Since the survey of the railroad line north, the minlng catmps north of Rawline, s well aa the oil fields, hava recelved something of a boom., Many Jucations are being made in the Ferris and Seminole camps, Some very rich specimens of ore from new discoveriex are be- ginning to come in. Beforo the firat of June the entire oil basin_north of the Rattlesnake, Several Rawlins es have recently made valuable oil locati hile there are many others who wlll'zn out soon and try and secure a small slice of the oil bonanza, DAKOTA. Mitchell has $35,000 invested in church property. Brown county has 2,000 sehool children and 1,500 attend school, Sanborn county has six newspapers, and another one s proposed. Liyo stock in the vicinity of Sioux Fall is standing the winter well. Work has been_commenced on & Baptist church building at Grafton. Tho Sioux Falls pork packery is said to have paid out $40,000 for hogs so far this season, Gary was blockaded and without a pas- songer train for twenty days following Christ- s, Douglis county farming lands cannot be purohased for loss than six dollars an acre and upward, A Congregational church, costing between 23,000 and 34,000, has beon dedicated at Spoarfish. Parker exponded $100,000 in improve- ments in 1883, and propose to double that amount the present year. An_eloction will b tehell at an early day on the qestion of bonding thecity in the sum of 15,000 for the purpose of con- structing water works, The Barnes county commissioners haye de- cided to regard the law exempting railroad property from taxation as unconstitutional, and levy the same taxes on vailroad land as are assessed upon other property. P. M. Cornwall, of Yankton, during a re- cent bitter cold night, turned his wife and child out of doors. The poor creatures were found in a gravel pit, insuficiently clad and suffering from the intense cold, Cornwall was arrested. A new freight route is being established by tween Deadw and the Northern Pacific road. It is calledthe Dickinson route, The distance is given at 175 miles, and teams have come throngh in twelve days, with goods twenty-six days from Cincianati, “‘Grizzley Johnson,” a well known character at Standing Rock agency, was arrested on Sunday by the Indian pojice, charged with the crime of selling. liquor to the Indians. When arrested seventeen bottles of ‘‘fire wa- 08, The Bismarck capitol building has been pho- tographed, and_copies sent east to astonish the natives. ‘The Tribune says the building will be ready for occupancy June lst. In thespring thors will be another sals of lots, theyrocoeds of which will go to put-up the south wing and that he would give up connection with | they will lose all their work and be turn- | the dome. the Knighta of Labor and ignore all out- side parties, committeer and trade and assogiations. “You seo the object is to separate the laborer from all means of protecting him- self against arbitrary action en the part loyers. The manufacturer makes ed out into the streets. The high tariff men take good carq to foster this feeling. In fact, the employers make it a point of hui:f some men in all the labor uaions in order to keep posted about what they are talking about. I believe, theugh, that if this question was brought right Bishop Hare has withdrawn his opposition to certain featuros of the tneaty for the cessa- tion of & portien of the Sioux reservatibn, and has recommended in wniting the ratification of the treaty, with certain safeguards thrown about it. "In this-recommendation mos; of the Indian missionaries join, Justice Allison, a judicial officer of Lead m his rights away, and in return | home to the American workman he would | Gity: Black Hills, bad. a drunk before him a o8 the laborrer get? Does he get | realize that high protection makes high | few days ago, afixed pay? By nomeans. Does he get a guarantee of steady work? Not at all. The manufacturer simply allows him to work when the mills are running at such wages a8 he sees fit to give. That is all, cost of living and very uncertain wages, while free trade makes steady work and low cost of living. As things are ar. pre- sent I can show yow men that are as badly off as any in England. I hear of factories In consideration for this privilege at the | running short or shutting down all over hands of a corporation highly protected the American laborer is condescendingly this country, and tho reason of it is be- cause we have got too much: taviff,. We which sano was found guiky and duly fined. 'The inobriate became abusive, freo with his mouth, whereupon his honer, im: patient of the law’s dalay, turned himsolf foose upon the offender, and with his fists, in truo western style, meted out justice according to the measure of his judgment. COLORAYO, The sheep men of the state have petitioned rmitted to take his chances of making u | have got our tariff so high that it actually | congress to raiso the tariéi on wool. iving, ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF IT, *‘Hero is the form which a St. Louis firm submits to all who apply for|yg you took off work:— APPLICATIONS ¥OR WORK, ‘What is your name? Where were you last employed? Do union any other kind? ‘Would you be willing to withdraw from such union to work for ust This is to certify that I am not now a member of any trade union, and agree upon my word of honor not to connect myself with any while in the employ of this company, “‘Ijook at the glassmen's strike, They have held out since September against the ufforts made to reduce their wages, The manufacturers in that business are an articlo that gets protection of r cent, and yot &ir men l‘l,m don't want protectionthat protecta every- more one hunds they sa; can't vu;’el. v uiwlm ml:‘l. free trader, body but the laboring man,” A GLABSWORKER'S OPINION, “‘The glass manufacturers if they suc- oeed in the wages of their men will tary of the window ou belong to an organization or own as the Knights of Labor, or efforta to still further reduce | o0 tives to h‘!:fi"thou‘m?z; ves to w W luro::..'? This 'u.s.km by the secre- keeps us from manufacturing what we otherwise would. “For instance, we ship lots of tools to other countries, and steam engines also. we could make these tools much cheaper, ship more of them, and employ more men in our factory. , COST OF MATHRIAD, HURTS, *‘Do I think our high priced labor hurts us? No; not shat so much as the cost’ of. i Itis theve that we cannot help ourselves. We can invent machinery that will supplant labor almost completely, but when we have to pay heavy duties on the articles that go into our tools and engines,we are handicapped very heavily. *‘Labor will be regulated by supply and ¢ | demand, union or no wnion, tariff or no tariff, If we have a high tariff it means that we must confine ourselves to the market and give up all idea of competing for the trade of ith America, and it means that the laboring man must pay double prices for what he wears and uses. If we have free trade it means that wa enter the fiold as England's rival in the world's commerce, and that the wages of labor will get thegreatest possible amouat of good things for the workingman. I am afraid these labor union fellows will keep up this ‘protectionist’ cvaze until Q.hx? are starved into common othing else, I fear, will kunock the humbug out of them, e —— e Horrors of Mineral Polsoning. T was ml.llx.wl&h Blood Polsou, and treat. -5 ith Muroury and. Botaal, 20ly to maks e w he. Potash Gro, O, WELLMAN, J&., Salem, Masa, o m— We have .rgnn'u" ™ June 30, and | genuine withou it. the duty ou iron and steel | P2 Denvor ls not satistied with lts approprin- tion of $300,000 for . government building, but wants $1,000,000. Josso B, Tate, & brakeman on the Denves was badly meugled whilo making. » coupling, He will loose an arm and a leg, The ranch oecupjed by Cuddigan andliis wifl, the persons who were lynched by a mob in Ouray, was jumpod before the victims.of that tragedy were buried. Ropoeta fromtho_southern, Colorado raige indicate that cattle are wintering well, ln somo localities short feed is complained. ol— noverthelass the cattle look well, , Tuwo hundrod aud t.bl::n -gne augincs, bav. ng an of orse powon, are ciployed i driving tho machinary of mines, n}fl s, smeltors and manufactories at: Lead- ville. The prospact of the Ute reservatien being thrown open to settlers la very favcasble. Senator ] introduced a bill to heve the government to.aecept the lands and opes them to settlers. The Nauajoe Indians on the Wpper San Juan have “b.ilen gnmnF considerable whisky of late, and the result {s that some. hlood has boen shed. Troublois expected batween them and the settlars. At the Steut stone quarries, nean Fort Col- Jins, the Unlon Pacific road is keepimg a force of nearly 200 men extremely busy out stone and cuttingit for use-on line through Oregon. The artesian well in Denvan aze now capa- ble of furnishing 5,000,000 gallons of water and yot there is no evidence off diminution in tho flow of any of the cased, wells, No_effort nprnu-nn be made by the city authorities to nuu the ordinance requining all wells to cased, . Kate Sullivan blew oué.the ulled down the blinds and ! down to sleep u\ur of the blest, When ber room was broken into the next wmorniag she was uncan- her face was black from suffocation, aud sho was recalled to atruggle, Ore stoaling has at lsst boon brought to Ught. This budness has been zoi_-z.-un‘;“hg new in her room, to carried for the last figure undn’ly.m Mr, Henry Gobhard, whose range 1s aé Agato, alxty fallos aask of Dever on tho e of tho Kansas Pacifio railroad, f his entire herd, together ms at Agate, to the Arapahos Oab- mam..u:“:.u“m‘mumnd . quarter of amillion & dress stit for him and pla low sum f thirty cents pet bour, The new idea 4 taking Immencely. On 1he Sonth Bappy, a litths creek ning into the Depablican near Atwood, about fifty five moutheast from Benklemon, Neb., a dif- ficulty arose om the 20th inst. between some eattlo men and & sheep owner namer Ryder. The cattle men, eight in number, went to Ryder's ranch, and while called him out ome of thé others from 1t nd a stable shot him betweon the eyes, killing him instantly. The sheriff of Thomes ecounty, with a posse, went in pursuit of the gang, who took refuge in » dug-out, and stood the sheriff and his men off, arrosts have beon made yet The affair has caused a grent deal of ill-feeling be- tweon the sheep and cattle men of this sec- tion, smd more trouble may happen any dwy. {Denrrey News, MONTANA. A by the Grewiws 4«0 of Corneliws Orem, chal- lenges Johin Ta Sulllvan to » knockout for $500 a side, The cattlo on the Upper Tongnwe river, are reported to bs winteting in_good shape, and an increase of 3R per centin the shdpment next weason is predieted. Among the new structures planned at Bon- ton this year are seonrt house costing £50,000, tly made his » school house eosting £300,000, a hospital, nearly y to_Ee $urned over to the Sistera of Chari 0,000, Tho now concentrating works of the Helenn Mining and Reduction company at Corbin aro said to be the most complete plant of the kind in the territory. They have a capcity of 125 tons ever twenty-fonr hours, and cost #66,000, The total amount of dividends paid by Montana miners in 1553, was $458, by profits of the Butte mining and smelting com- pany alone last year was not less than 000 of the aggregate out put of over §,000 A tenderfoot from Tdaho in playful spi mood, pulled his gun on s grizzly miner near Butte, The g. m, let him blaze away untit his ammunition ran out, then kicked him a quarter of n mile, took away his gun and land: ed him in jail on the charge of ‘“‘eccentric” My intorests aro | contaiuing thousands of acres, will he located. | behavior. CALIFORNTA, The eont of ranning Kern county last year: was $75,000, The olive crop in Santa Barbara this year is said to be lighter than vsual in - quantity, but of exceptionally fine quality. The Southern California Orange company has boen formed in Loe Angelos with & capi- tol of $100,000 to deal in citrus fruits. Kighteen conductors have been disch on the four divisions of the Central Pac railroad hetweon Sacramento and Ogden, 4 the railrond men seem to think that the end is not yet, For sevaral months past the ranchers in Yolo ccunty living along the Sacramento river have boen having their cattle stolen in considerablo numbers and sold to Lutchers. A careful watch resulted in tho arrest of sov- eral thieves, NEVADA, Reno, Nev., is warring against vagrants and trampe.. The new railrond shops at Wadsworth are nearly completed. The glory of Aurosa has doparted, The camp now bousts of only ono saloon. County Commissioners Glenn and McNutt, of Ismeralda county, have been indictad for crookedness in connaction with the building of a new court house, IN. GENERAL, “The amount of salmon exported by British Columbia during the past year was 130,412 cases. Pritchard creels, on which the Caur d'Alene minos are chiefly located, is twenty- five miles long. For the week ending January 23, incl there was received a. total by the by Salt Lake City of 100,286 87, of which $05,- 87 was bullion, and 8,15 “The total for the week boforo was $115,796.71, of which $108.606.71 was bullion. In Oregon City there is a Jarge apple tree in the Methodist church lot that is a curiosity. It was planted in 1841 by W. 8. Moss for the Rev, K. Hines, who was living there then. The tree bears two kinds of fruit, but strange to say, only one kind each year, and the dif- erent kinds appear on alternate years, It is atilla vigorous, healthy troe. e — Doing a Greau arew j0f Good. Mrs. J. Borry, of Portland, Me,, writes - HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE is doinga gnmt deal of good. Some of my friends ave been great benefitted by its use. I think think it is the best salvo 1 Beware of counterfeits, PARKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man and Beasti For use externally. and internally, DR, ROGER'S: VEGRTABLE WORM SYRUP iustantly. destroys Worms and re- moves the Secretions which cause them, DR, DEWITT G, KELLINGER'S LINI- have ever used. him ageinst a recreant waln at theatrs or ball, all for the *oin the hilltops of Butte, with D — Has the Largest Stock in Omaha and ifiakos the Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered $o buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great indueements set ont CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 FamamSt ASSENGER ELEVATOR ' To All Floors. Uikt OMAHA, NEB, & MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST.CLASY- LarTianes, buoaies Road Waoems AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 wnd 1820 Harnoy Strcet anc 403 8. 18th Street. } ’M AHA‘ NEP 5 Tiusteated Catalozue furwished free upon appiicaiton G U0 DAISTIeIS THE LEADING CARRIAGE FAGTORY 1409and 140§ Dodge St.. { “wwdmima 1 OMAHA. NEB A.HK. DATYT &Y, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugaiss Oarriaces and Soring Wagons My Bepositosy onstantly filled with a%olectietook. Best Workmansbip gussnteod. Uffice vno ractory S, W. Cornar 76th and Caprtol Avense, Qmaha’ Anheuser-Busch . BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED MENT is an infalliable cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Lameness-and Disease of the Scalp, and of promoting the grewth of the Hair, Denton’s Falsam. cures Colds, Coughs, Rhenmatism, Kidney troubles, etc. Can be used externally as. a plastor. L Changes .in: ©nion Culture, During the past few years enormous quantities ofionions have been raised on reclaimed marshes, boggy, and bottom lands in vatious parts of the country. The great objgction to this sort of land for onion-raising consists in the excess of moisture i the spring, which interferes with the oarly sowing of the seed, which is ordinarily easential to success. The land reypires te. be very thoroughly ; drained,. which: often involves a heavy expense, When. onee fitted for the crop, it 18 raised on it for wany years in suc- cession, In the epinion of many, it is|: better to continue the raising of onions on the:same piece of land indefinitely, as the.crop does mot exhaust the fertility of the. soil as small grains do. As many, as. twenty successive crops of onions haye beem raised on the same lot of ground in Connecticut and g{evn York. As land devoted to onion culture is generally tilled by hand, the 80il becomes very thoroughly pulvorized and.in the best mochanical condition to produce large orops. It is, howover, likely to become weedy and to require maich labor in cuwltivation. To obviate onion-growers mow recommend raising she crop on *‘mew” land. Some report astonishing results from land that has been burned over. A few have practiced covering the soil to the shickness of a ‘foot with straw or bushes and burning ithem & short time before the seed issown, IThe five deatroys the sesds of weeds and grass, kills many insects, improses the condidion of the soil, and leaves ashes thas greatly benefit the crop. Seed sown on this burned soil germinates readily, Nfe after » bard | the young plants grow rapidly, and the labew of cultivation is greatly zeduced. e — The “Exposition Universelle de I'art Culi waire” awarded tha hignest heaors to Amgos tura Bitters as the most officacious stimu Widcle, mantfactured soly by D, 3. G S ' Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks-for itself, % 70 DRDERS FROM ANY PAWT OF THN STATE OR/THE ENTIRE WEST, BPromptly Shipped. ‘ AXLL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO PHE STANDARD; OfOur C-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Aggat for Omaha endftho West, Con. 9bls Bkreet and Copitnl Armvwr: “BURLINGTON HOUTE" \g“*&@& N in taking | this difienlty, several very successfull { 3 ST\ ) /o e P - S bl g == B > 5 of Clsgan - irs (3eats thee), Seaoking Cars, with, Re-[man Palace ping Cars are run daily te, e o g A itrom Chicago & A & potis: Parior Cars with i S R QRO S F (D e T et i S doR o vt T b 15 1 B ot PROUGH Cat Ll | Ol eraatiy adzuis wd to be the Finest Kquipped ikaliroad In the Worid for Ail Clrsses of Travel. POTTER. 4 Vioo-Pres's aod (o' Manager, PRRUSVAL LOWELL (i, h-um—J TH. R Siegert & Scas, and boware of imitations — pushod vigoraus! road from Corv, Ly m Pi G I ;‘-“ Bay, ployed, POZZONI'S MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER, on the Or- to Yaqui- About seven hundred men are em- M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! For lufant's boilet it is an indispensable are healing sl ‘s should use it freel or sale by all drug excoriations immediately, on the lit\le onea, 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREEY COR. 13Th OMAHA, . i ¢ . A YiBRASKE % 2 % 3