Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1884, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUAR A A i . N Y 28, 1884, — e — et 3 EESPECIFICS FOR TITE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF B8, CATTLE, SHEER, DOGS, HOGS, RORSES, CATIIBOULTHY, PO TWENTY YEARS Hamphre A nthie Veterinary Bpeciiicy ock Hre o' lomeos n need by odro Iy o Wock Phreyn Veertnary Manal, (5 ppd oI o FearID Bt DFGE th Genty sent free on ap HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC 109 Fulton Birect, New York, NERVOUS DEBILITY and prompiy| cured by It Been In nen 2 vears, rvind,or5 viall it poat.fre omeo, Med. ion Bt No : price h R i HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET “(‘ RIS pmsetet o seee loner, o1 () l istaction tharl any other Cors. a, oo patd wii I \y each Corset, Price ot sON anutacturers, 240 & - [ Tar pver i o1t [n Amorich that sy yand m netism through the body, and can be recharged in an i stant by the patient. $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Dr. Honxw—I was o loted with rheumatism an | oured by usiog & belt. To any ono afflicted with that disease, | would y, buy Horne's Electric Belt Any ono can confer with mo by writing At my storo, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postofice, room 4 Fron: 2o blook. £4For rale at C. F. Goodman's {Drug] store, Farnam 8t., Omaha. w.Crders filled C 0 D, 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, 110 HMOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDIOAL WORK ON MANHOOD ! Extianated Vitality, Norvous and Physical Dobllty Promature Decline in Man, Eirorof Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indlscro cessca. - A book for overy man, young, middleaged, and old. Tt eontains 125 presoriptions acute and chronfc disoases oach one of which is invaluabl, 8o found by the Author, whoss exporience for. § yoars 1a such a4 probably’ novor beforo fell £ the 1o of any physlcian 800 pagos, bound in beautifu Fronch muslin om sossod covors, full gilb, gunranteod 6010 a finor wora n overy wonuo, —mechanioal, - orary aud professlonal,—than any other work soid i this country for $2.60, 0¥ tho money will be refunded tion or ex in overy instance. Price only 81,00 by mall, post pald. Tllustrative samplo 6 conts. Send now. Gold modal awarded the author by the National Medica) tion, to the otfioers of which he rofers. This ook should be road by the young for Instruo ton, and by tho afflicted for rolief. 1b will benofit All.—London Lancet, Thoro is 1o membor of sooloty $0 whom this book il not bo usefal, whethor youth, {nstructoror olorgvman, —Argonaut Addross tho Peabody Modical Institute, or Dr. W. . Parker, No_4 Bulfinch Streat, Boston Mase., who and athat have balled the ok AL Siane 8 spoolalty, Buoh "trontad u tully without an instano —allure, TUYCE] F McCORMICE'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. AS USEFUL N A i GROCERY STORE A8 A PAIR OF NO DEALER ™ Groceries CAN AFFORD « ToBA Without v, COUNTER SCALRS, | .G.OLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR. OMAHA, NEB. A POSITIVES: iz Jenns long standing. 0ABo O Matter: Allan's Soluble Medicatsd Bougies oroll of san- nuy: E‘a'"' i n.c"';"&'fli:‘; ness, The; send for ciroular. “Uiciaianco, CURE, 5 8T, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co., ' | the hard times came,and the crops failed, | fryit cro| A FOUNTAIN OF WEALTH. Varioty of Facts Garnered in the Several Departments of Farm Work, a0l at & depth of three inc perature for the best root growth of corn the essential conditions for t development were wanting. Here are facts which are worthy of all consideration by farmers. The temper ature of the soil being so essential to the successful growth of the corn plant, the cultivator must, wo far as possible, bring it under control. Ho can do this to some extent by the use of mawnures, which have u tendency to darken the soil and increase its capacity to absorb heat, but in no other way can he exert so prompt and decided an inlaence in this import- ant particular as by a judicious system of under-drainago. Soils inclined to be wot can be raised in temperature some wight or ten degrees by being under drained. Where the water can 1ot sink in the earth, its evaporation from the surface is rapid and constant; and as the water changes to vapor it roba the soil of its heat and carries it off into the air. Under-drainage carrying off quickly the surplus water bencath the soil, evapora- tion at the surface very soon produces o thin layor of comparatively dry earth, . 1 f : after which surface evaparation proceeds rolates his experience with aborting cows | yory ylowly, and the soil commences to as follows: ‘A few {enruume wo (ny | qooumulate heat, instead of losing it; sons and self) fed barley-meal to our bull | 4nd sy it commences th warm up much aud cows, 1In the fall and winter the|onrlior in thaseason than whenundrained, cows bogan to lose their calves. I re- |, wil| acoumulato and hold a much larger Iated the matter to an acquaintance. told | |ro50rtion of heat. There are some asils what we fed, ete. He said to me, ‘I|;geding drainage because habitually too heard a German say, “‘You feed your wot; and there are other scils which af- cow parley, she loso calf.” ' We changed | tor o timo lose their surplus moisture, the feed, and since that time have fed | hich also need drainage, in order to our breeding cows and bull no barley, | render thom ealier and to lengthen their nor allowed them to have access to a bar- | yougon, And for no ordinary farm crop A Plea for Farmera' Wives—The Fruit Crop — Damage of Ooin Lands, ete, General Notes. Grass means cattle; cattle means ma nure; manure means rich lands; rich lands moans good crops, and good crops wmeans prosperity, This is the history of the world, Seed part of your farm down to grass and see if we are right. Sheep should have high, dry lota to run in when turned out of yards and sheds during winter and spring. They can stand much cold weather, but suc cumb very quickly when subjected to water and mud. Those who oxpect to mako sheep profitable should by all means keep them dry under foot, or as nearly 80 as possible, Mr. D, €. Bailey, of Valley county, = | ey straw stack or to a barley stubble [ does under drainage seem 50 essential as field, Wo have lost no calves unless affor corn, It has been too generally ro- cow received an injury. If a c>w shows | yurded as u crop which can boe grown and signs tending to abortion we feed | slmost mnywhere and with almost any hemp seed sort of treatment; but this is not so, if a It has been shown that a pail of milk, | maximum degree of success is desired, standing for ten minutes in a strong|and the result of the last few seasons has smelling stable, or where any other |not only demonstrated the importance of offensive odor can reach it, will receive a | the crop as it has never been demon- taint which never will leave it. strated before, but shown that there are Galloway breeders claim that they can |conditions attending its successful and improve any mixed broed of cattle, and | certain production which it will pay the they call short horns mixed. The short | farmer to study and observe. The yield horn breeders say the improvement is|©0f curn, where all the conditions are caused by the shorn horn cow, and so the favorable, is nubltqutmlly_ whatever any battle wages. Kvery man has his fancy, [one wante—fifty, sixty, eighty, perhaps but there being more short horns, they | & hundred bushels per acre. are cheaper. IRanchmen take their choice according to their notion and the size of their pocket books, J. M. Perkins, who purchased the Hibbard farm in West Blue precinct, Giage county, last year has the following to show for his first year's farming in Nebraska. From 150 acres he husked 40 bushels per acre of good sound corn; his wheat on 18 acres averaged 184 bushels and would have reached 20 only he was compelled to harvest witha header and lost considerable; 60 acres of oats turned out 2,600 bushels, and he had 77} bushels of buckwheat on three acres. The results from one acre of potatoes was 250 bushels. The Outlook for Fruit, Cincinnati Farming World. Reliable analysis of the fruit crop from Tilinoir, Kentucky, Tenneasee, Mississip pi, Louisiana, Al ma, Texas and Ar- kansas show very clearly that the peach crop is, to speak in general terms, a fail- ure. In Illinois it has been entirely killed, Cherries have been badly injured. Blackberries and black raspberries have been killed to the snow line. Pears have been touched to some extent, but red raspborries, strawberries, apples snd other fruits are in good condition. In Kentucky the peach orep was very se- verely blighted. In Mississippi the fruit buds are all right. In Louisiana the The Farmer's Wives. prospects are better than they have been & for six years. Tn Alabama the fruit crop Rl DuRI 4 .. |is ruined by the cold winter, and garden- Probably every farmer on thelist which | org are raising vegetables. In Texas the wo are publishing would say that he owes | peach and fruit buds are in splendid con- hin success in h's work of buildmg. up‘hin dition, only as in Missiesidpi fehrs are fortunes, in a large measure, to his wife. | fal¢ for frosts in the spring. In Arkansas Any one of them will tell how ocourage- | roports show that only part of the peach ously and faithfully his wife has stood by | orop is injured by the cold weather. hia side, never flinching from any part of | Strawberries promise well snd other the work that belonged to her, never|fruits, with the exception of grapes, are whining at hardships, or backing down |in good condition. J. J. Colmant, pro- in an emergency. ~ Many & man will tell | feasor of horticulture at the Agricultural you that he should have given up when | College of Mississippi, writes that the will be later this year,but plen- Where the January blizzard did not do 1ts work, correspondents are in- olined to speak with apprehension of a and the grasshoppers were a burden, and | ¢ify], the hot winds came out of the south to wither and scorch like fire, if it had not been for his wife. This is a why wives | had spring. have, and every true man will be proud | “Something of the comparative endur- to acknowledge it. This way of theirs is | ance of the berry plants may be learned not because women feel less or are less|from the letter of a correspondent at sensitive than men. They are a good desl (odfrey, Madison county, Ill. He more sensitive than men as a general fact. | writes: = “Of raspberries the Gregy, But they have resources that men know Brandywine and Turner are all right, nothing about, While a man will go | also young plantations of Doolittle, while about trusting in his muscle, in his bodi- | Guthburt and other plantations of Doo- ly strength and ability to fight out the|Jittlo are badly damaged. Of blackber- struggle of life with his arms and his | ries the Snyder is all right; Taylor good; brains, women go trusting in something | Lawton three-fourthe killed, and Kitta- altogether different. ‘I'hey hardly know | tinry all gone.” The correspondent at themselves sometimes what it is they|B,wling Green, Tex., writes that no trust in, but they do it intuitively. When | fruits are injured except cherries, which & man is brought up against any turn of | cannot be grown with certainty in that affairs where his brains and hands do not | Jocality. Bartleti, Tenn,, reports trees sorve him and cannot help because the [and fruit frozen. Humboldt, in the thing be{,wd help, or is under tho|same state, expeots a fair crop of fruit in sway of a Power that is mightier than|western Tennessee unless frosts should men, he is glad to fall back upon his|comein Apri. Grand Bay, Ala., after wife's trust in something outside, to be | an experience of twelve years, says that cheered up and encouraged to go to work | heaches won't thrive so near the Gulf. again by the faith that somehow things| Weat Point, says that tho semi- will be better next month, or next year, | wropical fruits are all right. Denison, And ull this time, in spito of her courage | Tux., reports 1 deg. above zero the Jow- and cheerfulness, the wife is practicing | est tomperature. Austin, Ark., reports all sorts of little economies, making one | peaches badly damaged on clay soil in dollar answer for two or three by an in- | low lands, buf all right on elevated sandy cossant patohing and saving and contriv- [ lands where most of the orchards are ing. With tired limbs and heavy heart planted. but cheerful face & woman works on from | viginity there are openings for fruid rais- year to year, and he is not a fair-minded | grg mx canning factories. man who will not see this, and as his for tunes mend make hiswife equal partner in the eaeeand comfort which fortune brings Women draw their fortitude d | Kentuoky, as follows cheerfulness largely from an instine- | nyog 2 tive belief in CGod and in his| . Providence, and men often heedlessly 1‘.{ do them grevious wrong l:u.nsorinn at | Lula, uch faith, and by thoughtiessly depriy- | Fhall ing them of chu: privileges when thoy might hsve them as well as not if| [y, men would only think of it and go with | Clemmie G them, Men sometimes seem te be selfish | F'n'ieWithe'sp'on2:17 |Abbotated when it is only negligence or thoughtless. | Director. 7 |Tucker o not noed the church the, 7 i The Mother of Trotters. Ross Wilkes. . 247 |Tony Nowll think, and § 73 May Cpuoen 74 tta o wues . is the fountain, the source, of that | Proteine. 8 |Bolle Brasfield. . courage, fortitude, faithfulness and devo. [ Lady Thov 34 Mamheino Gits. tion to duty, which all women show no l.llm"' Fh, 8. ;l}:::uuldmt.éug;a matter what their social condition or sit- uation in life, The pioneer women of N braska have not had any harder tunes, or sufferod any more than the pioneer wo- men of other staves, but they . have stood Value of Aalfa, This is becoming a very orop in some rezjons. 1t is about 81 degrace, it will be seen l'-n!: highest | Reports that all through that Thirty-eight 2:20 trotters were: bred in important is said T station in July of the temperaturo of the | lime om a cloth, and by simply dromming s, but seven | with the fir wera over 80 degrees, the highest being | upon} the ehi 84} and the lowest 573, and as the tem- | dircet effect of the lime is to cause snewz- aume it to sift through ina dense clond The ing, which act dislodges the cause of the trouble, the worma that accumulate in the throat and are so hard to get rid of. Tho substance conghed up must by all meann be removed from all possibility of doing further ha ury or burn it. e Extremedived Feeling A lady tells us *‘the first bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, A second bottle effected a cure No other preparation contains such a concentration of vitalizing, enrichi invigorating propertic E 13 | — DRAW POKER, All the Rage In Boston—What One of s Knows About Game, Boston Globe. “Deaw poker is gotting to be quite a popular game in Boston? Well, 1 should say 80, my boy,” said a prominent sport- ing wan, ashe twirled his moustache somplacently. “And a good game it is, too.” “Why, any man cangoinand play faro or roulette with just ws much chance of winning a8 an old hand at the busi- ness. But when it comes to poker, why it takes nerve and no littlaskill. Tt isn't every man you meet that can sit behind # *full house’ or o ‘flush’ and play 1t for all it's worth without giving himself away.” ““Where is all the playing done?” “‘Why, everywhere and anywhere. The great night for playing is Saturday night, and it is getting to be quite the thing to form little poker ciubs of from four to six, and sit down to u little quiet game until 12 o'clock, and then quit Some parties meet at the rooms of the members, when they happen to board at a hotel or haven't & wife or mother who objects if they play at home. Then others meot at regular pUker-rooms kept for just this purpose. At these rooms the house generally has a man who sits in with the party and banks. He takes his chances along with the rest, and if he isn’t made of the ring stuff, or if he has bard luck, he may lose quite a little pile for his employers, ‘‘But hasn’t the ‘house’ as_you call it, any recempense for the use of their rooms except what their representative may win?” “‘Yes; I'll tell you how. You know when there is a misdeal, or when eve body passes without drawing cards, that makies what we call a ‘jackpot.” Now, the game that is played at most of these 20 cent ante and $1 limit. Of course,if itis aswell place they play a bi ger game. But whatever the ‘ante’ is when there is a ‘jack-pot’ each man has to put that amount in the pot, except the banker, who puts in half of the sum; the other half he puts throvgh a hole in the table into what is called the ‘kitty’ or ‘botsy.” All that goes into the ‘kitty’ is the perqusite of the bank, and in the course of the evening it amounts to con- siderable.” *‘What class of men play the most, do youask? Well, that’s a hard question to answer. Iguess that aH classes, ex- cept the ministers, play more or less, The high-toned fellows play at the clube, and you can bet they play hivh. Hun- dreds and sometimes thousands of dollars change hands in a night. But the men who-play most are the young fellows about town, most of whom have more money than brains, and commercial. men. The former generally plays a wild,. reckless game, and consequently lose heavily. As they can offord it, however, nobody pities them. But the drummers!. Ah! they often make us professional men feel weary. You can’t tell by their looks whether they’ve struck four of a kind or a busted straight. And when they start in betting, whether they have a good haud or are trying a bluff, the man who wants to see their hand pays for it, T tell you. Its amusing to see a fresh man draw a good hand. Ho smiles continu- ously, grows red, and makes a strenuous effort to look unconcerned. ~When it comes his turn ta bet he generally raises the limit right away, and scares overy- hody out. The other night a fellow got mud because he couldn’t raise $100 in a dollar-limit game. These are the fellows that got fleeced. But they soon learn, and you know in this world you can't get anything without paying for it, and ex- perience comes particularly high.” “‘But isn’t this growing tondness for poker hurting the faro-banks?’ queried And its thelseeker wfter truth. *‘Well, I should so remark! good thing, too, These banks are regu- lar swindles anyway, and: the man that begins to buck them is lost, With poker its different. Although. it is a fascinat- ing game it doesn’t set anyone wild like faro, and you can’t lose as much either, unless you play an awful steep game, They tell me that some of those fellows who struck it rich out west in mining lay & good game, and play high at ‘ashington. But of course everybody can't do that, and you'll find that in the average game that's played in the city its very seldom that any one looses over $30 or $40 in anevening. And then you're sure of a square deal at poker, as a general rule; but with faro—now I'll give you a pointer,having dealt in a bank myself once. The chances are nine out of ten that the dealer fixes things so that you are bound to loose. *If you want to find out any more about tKe game come around some night, and I'll get you into a little party. Per- haps, being anews paper man, they'll let the road will go to St. Paul. About 100 miles of road is now complsted and two passenger teains a day run. Mail ser vice will ba put on next week. Tt is siated that trackways lave been socured by the Chicago aud Milwaukeo to come into thia city from Melbourne,on its Chicago and Council Bluffs line, about twenty miiles northeast of this city, which will give the Milwaukee an advantaye over other Chicago lines in distance and add one more to railroads centering here, The Diagonal is temporarily quattered with the ), Burlington & Quiney in this eity. For several years the Contral Towa has made Ottumwa its southeastern terminal point, using the Chicago & Rock Islaud track from Eddyville and paying an an- nusl rental of ®25,000. Superntendent Dudiy, ui atral, has given notice that the use of the Rock Island track wiil be discontinued about April 1st, and that Albia will bs the terminal point, which is twenty miles west of O:tumwva. The ambitious little city of Ottumwa does not like this change, as it removes a valuable feeder to its business. m— “Kire Him Out.” This fs & common romark whon rovghs and rowdys insult public decency by their unseemly ways. Dyspepsia a horrid bore Fire it out with Burdock Blozd Bitts You can do it. — i LOST ON THE PLAINS, ——— Three Days Without Water and Crazed a Lunatic Meets a Horrible Death, Denver News, A vast and interminable stretch of sand. The sun,although his daily course waa neatly run, cast but few shadows over the vast expanse of plain, a few sage brushes and cactus being the only objects in sight to relieve the dreary monotony of the scene. Occasionally in the die- tance could be seen low ridges or sand dunos, like waves on the ocean of space. No trees, no water, nothing to indicate that life was possible on this terrible plain. But lsok! What i that object the horizon? It is moving, and presently assumes shape and form as it approaches, A man on horseback! What can be his purpose riding alone over this horrible desert? As he comes-nearer it is apparent that both horse and rider are exhausted. He stops, stands up in his stirrups, shades his eyes with Lis hands, and gazes wist- fully’ over the vast expanse of alkali plain. Nothing greets his vision, how- ever, and his Maggard features already reflect the despair that isupon him. *“No sign of water,”" he moans in- a husky voice, His brain reels, he sways un- casily on his horse, but recovers himself almost as with ssperhuman effort. For three days he has been wandering over the dreary waste with no trail' to guide him, and with noba tree or shrub large enough to shelter him from the scorch- ing 1ays of the sun by day, and the howling of coyotes making sleep too fearful a thing to be indulged in at night. Lost, as the shipwrecked mariner in mid ocean on his trail raft. Lost, and with no succor possible. Oh God! Must he die thus. He starts; there before him he sees-a river and trees. Water and life! He spurs up his exhausted animal, his blood flows more rapidly through his veins, and sev- eral miles more are traversed. Alas! the beautiful vision was a trick of his immag- ination—a mirage of the desert. His head drooped. He was consuming with a horrible burning thirst. His horse, nearly aa weak as the rider, stumbles and halts—with difficulty he regeins his feet, but the man lies on the ground still. Is he dead? No, bat his- limbs have lost their strength, his esorching, parched tongue, whispers huskily, *wa- ter.” He becomes crazed; he raves, and tosses over the hard sand, suffering the very horrors of hell. After a short time he becomes calmer and dreams of his besutiful home in the east. Ho is at the curb of the well at his father's home- stead. He has just drawn with the old bucket cool, life-giving water;. cagerly ho puts it to hin lips and: quatis—fire, Again he raves and rolls in his agony. R T e W The sun had gonme down beyond the horizon in a blaze of crimson glory, light- ing the heavens foran hour afterwards with a lurid reflection, as of some great conflagration. Suddenly the light pales and darkness at once takes its place. The evening wind bears on its wings & horrible sound. Nearer and nearer it comes—the dread howl of: the coyote, the coward of the plains. A legion of them would not dare to attack that man in his strength, but now—, The snap- ping, snarling fiends . attack their victim. He makes no resistance; bub a short time olapses ere the dread. meal is finished. Smacking their bloody. ch ps the horri- ble crew slick off aud all is still. The bright moon with her mild pitying face there is nothing to arrest her shadows save the cactus and sage-brush and some bones. ————— Re Jabn Kuhn, of Lufayette, Ind., had a very narrow escape from death, This is his own story, “‘One year ago Ewas in the last stages of consumption. Our best. physicians gave my case up. I finally got so low that our doc- tor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of Dit. Wi, Hav's BALSAM von: 1uE Luxas, which benofitted me. 1 continued until I took nine bottlee. ©am now in perfect health, havivg. used no other medicine, Dr. Rogers' Vegetable Worm Syrap instantly destroys worms, and removes the socretions that cause thom. Henry's Oarbolic Salve, The BEST SALVE 1 the world for €ats, y&u down eesy. Good-night; I must be off." e e—— Horsfhrd’s Acid Phosphate, For Alcohollam. 217 and 219 North Maln 8t., 8¢, Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 5w |PAPERS, (Wl served all the g WRAPPING ENVELOPES,_CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK m start in i<yt reports will acknowledge that mother. GALYANITED IRON, oo NI g erMh not disoussin, e, o, e 5.5 ot Sebtuasia. |diroction, | m origin and_habits of e o at . warmad o up under it plucky and brave, and de- E p ood’ fortune which our list | Col., has about B00 acres seceded to Al. shows has fallen to them out of the ‘abor and privation and hardship of the past, | large herd of steers—a more humane prac. They have worked mainly with the idea | tice than the common ene of compelling that their children should have a good |the cattle to pick from the often snow- and anybody who reads our | covered Shuu, orstarve. As te manage- the chidren have pretty fair prospects ahead if they lollmtp'm ’lh. (goutapn of father and the subject of [in ricks—making due allowance for e, the bulletin of the New York | terest on money, u.u of farm implements, Referring to the tropical e corn plant, Dr, Sturtevant observes that the roots ex- Dg, J. 8, Husiaax, Philadelphia, Pa., says: “It is of good service in ths troubles arising from alcoholism, ard givos satisfaction in mv practice that Captain Tyler, of Boulder ceunty, falfa. Last winter ho fod the hay toa lowa Railvoads, Dus Moines, February 24.—The Wis- ment and profit, The Journal of Com. |consin, Jowa and Nebraska, better merce roports him as saying: *‘I ocan|known as the “‘Diagonal,” has altogether grow from five to seven-tons of alfalfa to |abandoned its original objective point, the acre on my farm, cutting it threo[and is headed for Kansay City, Al times during the seasca, 1do everything | though no one can be found to authorita- that can pi ly be done with ma.|tively say so, no one will officially deny, chinery, except the feeding of it to the | that the *Diagonal” syndicate bas either, bullocks, T estimate that the huy when | by purchase or lease, obtained control of - fthe Osceola Narrow Gauge, which adds, at one stroke, over 100 miles of road. C. C. Gilman, of the ‘‘Diagonal,” is al- ready at work with a force making pre- parations for widening the track as soon s the frost is out of the ground. Sev- t‘i“lll -fixrvayins corps have been in the old all winter running lines for an ex- Certain Ouvw‘ m Gapos in Obiokenst| o By vk, 0.':‘&. gy g Place the chick in the bottom of & two ! the material for the track is purchased, or some smaller vessol, andfand work will be pursued next seasen. p tightly with a prece of coaras Bolong as b per ton, it is at the present of o 1t is understood that McGeegor has also h to g-rmtduolnmnu of | bean lb:uldmmd a8 the ‘;'tfzrthwnmn a handful of airslacked |terminus, and that from Cedar KFallsjoffet, Aui s wellas ovr. Brutsos, Sores, Ulcors, Salt Rioum, Tog Chapped Hands, Chilbluins, Corus, Lind of Skia Eruptions, ete. * Get HENRY'S OARBOLIO SALVE as all others are but imitations. Price 25 cents, e ——— A Railroad Moving Itself, The Utah papers record a remarkable illustration of Mormon energy and per- soverance, Peiug about to essablish an important manufacturing businass at Iron City, they wanted a railroad $o. conneet the furnaces and the coal and iron mines. So they went to Nevada, and finding the Piochs & Bullionville railrcad for sale cheap, they bought it. But a railrosd is sn awkward thing to move, The rails and sleopors might be torn. up and hauled in wagons, but cars and lecomotives can- not be so well transported in that man- ner. Accordingly the Mormons have de- cided that the railroad must move itself. They will tear up the rails at the further end of the track and relay them on the end nearest Iron City. By continuing this process they expect in time to walk the raad out of Nevada into Utah, where they want it. e Well as Ever. Lottie Howsad writes from Buffalo, N. ¥., My system bepame groat debilitated, through arduous professional duties. Suffered from pauses, headaches and biliousness, Tried Burdock Bhuod Bidters with the most. beneficial THE LEADING standing out in bold relief, apparently on | = 1106 Farnam Street, - - - - shines far over the illimitable waste, but | = Has the Larcost Stooks in Omaha and Males the Lowes¢ Prices. CHARLES SHIVERIGK, Furniture BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opporfunidy now offered to buy at Low Pric:s by taking advantage of the great indwzements sel ont by PASSENGER ELEVATOR E{:HM SHIVERICK wy | 1206, 1208 na 1210 Fax 8t To L1l Floors. _OMAMA, HEB. 5 5 SIMPSON, G, 0 palsoeIsy| o / CARRIAGE FACTORY 14" Dodge St.. { Cvfmcmes o OMAHA. NEB e Wi C VAN ARSDEL. Henley, Haynes & Van Arsdel, ~WHOLESALE— 1409 W. F. HENLEY. CEAS. HAYNES. NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GENTS' FURNISHING A ) Fancy Gooods, - - OMAHA, NEB. PERTECTION AN Heating and Baking Tn only attained by veing £ Stovesand Ranges, #NITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOOA% For sale by ] Y5, MILTONROGERS® SONS OMAHA MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIAST-CLASS oITianss, Buomes Road Wag AND TWO WHEEL TARTE. 1810 and 1320 Haraay Street and 403 8, 18th Stiwes, a0 A T3 J Disstrated Cataioune furuished free apon sppilcation. } FMAHA, NEB. EAU CLAE LUMBER VARD. Kkabla: Eseape, '.10‘34 North Eighteenth Street, Cmaha, on. Street Car Line. E. W. DIXOIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIT, Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ete. Grades and prices-as.gond and low as-any ‘m ths city. ®'23se trv me, Dr. GCONNAUGHTON, 3 BRADY ST, DANENPORT, I0VZA, U, 8. A. Established 1878—Catarsh, eafuess, Lungand Nervous Diseasos Speedily and Permanenily. Cured. Patients urod at Homu Wriko for *“Tie MesgoaL-Missiowary,” fon the Peoyle, Free, lonsultation sad Corsespondence Grasie. P. O, Box 202, Palephons No, 226, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Dazenport, eays: n of “Phys nea aoiivy zaw Mavked Success,” JONGRESSMAN MWARPHY, Pavenport,| s3An nonorable Man, Fine Socoess, Wonderful Cures.””—Heonrs. 8 t0 5 LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALEREIN ulmber. Sash Doars Blinds Shingles Lath {ET0,; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADRS, ' ang fdet my Prices befora baving elsewhers. Vards. siun Hen and Tlonelas witan: irner Wee a=4 Danalay M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 CQR. 13Th OMABA, g : ? 2