Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1884, Page 7

R B T N S b SR SRS & it linie et T THE DA RN ™ sy ety ILY BEE--TH The experionce in the trestment of Cancer with Swift's Specifio (. § 8.) would seem to warrant us in saying that it will oure this miuch dreaded scourge. Persons afllicted ars invited to orrespond with us. 1 helieve Swift's S ecifls has saved my life. 1 had virtualily lost the use of the upper part of my body and my ‘arms 1rom the poisonous offecte of & large cancer on my_nock, from which I had sufford for 90 yoars. 8. 8.8, nas rolloved me of all sorenoss, and he poison I8 being forced out of my system. 1 will S00n bo well W. R. Rowisox, Davisboro, Ga. Two months ago_my attention was called to the 180 of & woman afflicted with a cancor on hor shoul dor at loast five inches in clrcumferenco angry, pain- tual, and uiving the patient no rost day or night for #ix months. 1 obtained & supply of Swift's Specifio for for her. She has taken five bottlo, and the wicor is entirely healed up, only a very smail scab Femain. ing andhier health is botter than for five § ears pact; seems to be perfeotly cured. ey, Jssuk OAMPIRLL, Columbus, Ga. 1 have seen remarkable rosults from uso of Swift's Specific on acancer A young man here has boon aftlicted five years with the most angry looking eat- ing cancers I'ever saw and was 1 early doad The flist Dottle maden wondertal change, and after five Vot- tles were taken, he is nearly or quite well. It is truly wonderful, M. F. Cruuey, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasos mailed free w wppicants, WIFT SP) Orawer 3. A , Ga. N V. Offico, 160 W.23 St.. botwoen 6th and 7th Av Tho se of tho term * oy Line” in connoction with the corporate namo of & greatroad, conveys an idea of ust what I-I N E required by tho traveling pub n lio—a Short Line, Quick Time Iahed by the greatest ¢ and the best ot accommoda i I of which are turn: in America, (xzoaco, [MjmwavkEE And St. Paul. It owns and oporates over 4,500 miles of Northern Tllinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Towa Dakota; and as ts main lines,’ branches and connoc tions reach all the great business centros of - the Northwest and_Far West, it naturaly answors the description of Short Line, and Bost Route between Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minnoapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosso and Winona. oen and Ellendaloe waukee, Eau Claire and Stillwator* £ Chicago, Milwaukoe, Waussu and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Mil i Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairicdu Chlen Ghicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault. villo and Mineral Point. ktord and Dubuque. , Rock Tsland and Codar Raplds. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain. Rook Isfand, Dubugte, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Davenport, Calmar, s¢. P d Minneapolia. Pullman Slocpors aud the Finest Dining Cars in Forld aro runan the malnlines atthe CHICAGQ MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL WAY and every attention is paid to passengers by coure ‘ous employes of the company. A. V. H. CARPEXTER, Uen' Pass. Agent, GEO H, REAFFORD, Northeast Nehraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE| Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. quTho now extension of this lino from Wakefleld up 0 BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EXARTINGTON, Reaches the best vortion of the State, Special ex- oursion ra‘es for land teckers over this line to ‘Wayno, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD ‘ Treins over tht C., St. P. M. & O. Railway to Cov. ngton. Sloux wity, Ponca, Hactington, Wayne and Norfolk, OConncot at Blair For Fromont, Oskda.e, Neligh, and through to Val- entin &4 For rates and all information call on F WHITNEY, General Agent, Rtraag # Buildicg, Cor. 10th and Farnam 8ts., Omaba, Neb. £ Twker can pe secured a2 depot, corner 14th = Wi okon Riyaetn BRUNSWICK & CO. e BLLILITARDS. 8. 8. MERRILL, en'l Manager. K, Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL 0 | f;'( :r'\x‘l;;&“' TEN PIN 411 Delawaro Street, +8 St.. Omaha, Nel Kausas City HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. “§1. LOUTS PAPER WAREHQUSE, Graham Paper Co, 417 and 219 North Main st., St. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 1 PAPERS,{WI{I’HNG ROOK, 2 WRAPPING FRINTER'S STOCK Nebraska Cornice ~AND~— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowsms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC S8KYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officeand Baok Raillugs, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. COR 0. ANDétn STREE™, LINCOLN NEB, GAIRER, M IMPORTANT —T0 - Buyers ofall Classes. CANNON BRUS & CO., Have establishel themselves in Omaha to transact & general brikerage and business. We will buy all Tasses of good: at wholssale or rotail, and guarantee gertao satisfuction 1o pricos, as we cun buy chvper han y urselves. You can 80> the advantage of hisyv- B your gonds howght by one who will work for +our interest and not trust to a merchant who has owething he is anxivus to be ridof. We will a’so cntrusted carefully prompt ~+entio’s to solling anythin us, and goons consgned to us will soked to. -~ Correspondenss solicited g4 Referonces ~Omaha Nations] Ban', McCague bro's Bank.Ad_vess 1118, 15th St. T, SIN =2 O0OXL.D, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES. fllNlLUW‘ CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. 16 18th Etreet, MAWA “Manupon ResvoRep, z‘”fiv"‘"fi“‘g’?{% Kaving. .n?.pE harda A lila Cliham Bt Now York CANCER! " COUNIL BLUFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, COUNCIL BLUFFS CAVALRY. A Move to Organize Here, a Company There has often been expressed the de- sire that Council Bluffs should have a first-class military company of some sort as & moans of advertisement for the city at large in time of poace, and a proteo- tion in time of war; a thing of beauty on parade and a joy forever to the young men who join in the drill and discipline. Major Richmond is now at the head of such a movement, and as he isa thor- oughly experienced military man, an organization as is proposed under such a leadership ought to be a sucoess overy way. It is proposed to organize a cav- alry company, and a number of young men have already expressed their dosire to join, while there are doubtless a suffi- cient number of others equally willing so 80on as the move becomes known, —— Has Confidence. “In ono case porsonally known to mo the success of Zurdock Bl od Bitters was almost in- credible. One lady described them as worth hundvreds of dollars. 1 myself have the groat- est confidence in them. S. Scrateh, Drug- gist, Ruthven, Ont, — state Transfers, Real The following deedu wore filed for re- cord in the recorder’s offico, April 2, roported for Tur Brk by P. J. Mo Mahon, real estate agent: C,R L & P. K. R. Co. to John C. Davis, sw), sw}, 2, 77, 42—84(0, Eliza H. Simonton, guardian, to P. Ehler, nw} and sw}, nej, 20, 77, 41— $4,178 5. Cornelius Gulliford to Sarah Howland, part se}, ne}, 31, 75, 43—8500. Margaret J. Palmer, trustee, to F. J. Day, e}, nw} and nwi, ne}, 19, and sw}, sef, 18, 76, 39—81,000, Total sales, $6 L — Horseford's Acid Phosphate. No Physician Need Hesitate. Dr. S. V. Crevesckr, Chicago, Ill., says: ‘Horsford’s Acid Phosphate should be made officinal. Tt is the most eligible form for theadministration of phosphorus, and no physician need hesitate to order it or his prescription blanks.” ——— COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No, 2 spring, 68¢; No, 8, 58c; ro- jected, 50c; good demand. Corn—Lrealers are paying 8ic for old corn and 27¢ for new, Oats—In good demand at 25c. @6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Rye—40@15c. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00. Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 11c. Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE STOCK. Cattlo—8 50@4 00; calves, 5 50@7 50. Hogs—Local packers aro’ buying now and thereis a good demand for all grades; choice packing, 6 25: mixed, 5 2. PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co., com- mission merchants 538 Brondway. pquttar—Croumery, 3oc; choico conntey roll, Egrs—124c per dozen. Poultry - Ready salochickens,dressed, 123¢; ive, 8c; turkoys, dressed, 15¢; live, 1lo; ucks, dressed, 12he; live, fo. @ per box. 504 00 per box, Bananas—3 00@4 00 per bunch Vegotables —Potatoes, 40@50; onions, 40c; cabbage, nono inthe market; apples, ready sale at § 20@4 00 for prime stock. — Coughs and Colds, foring from Cu should try F Sold only in boxes Al i IOWA NEWS, Those who are suf- ghs, Colds, Sore Throat, ete., N'S” BRONCHIAL I'ROCHES. J. W. Havens, who has been editor of the Creston Gazette for the past year, has retired from that position, his contract having expired. Two Atlantic speculators made a big stwhw on the Chicago markets last week. They figured that wheat ought to go down, and it did. The Atlantic Messenger says that some of the saloons in Atlantic have become frightenod, and are making a pretense of complying with the law. The proprie- tors of one or two have even got so far along as to refuse to sell on Sunday. In Burlington a fow days ago, Frank W. Gould, administrator of the estato of Melville Madden, tne railroad engineer killed at West Burlington by striking n water crane, secured a verdict of $5,000 against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy company. The unknown man found dead a few weeks ago under a strawstack near Jamestown, Wis., proves to be John Switzer, a butcher, formerly residing in Dubuque. He wandered off last Decem- ber to visit a friend in that state and never returned, He was infirm and 60 years old. Near Van Meter, on the 28th ult., two tramps approached a boy passenger on train No. 23, and asked to see his watch. As the boy drew it from his pocket one of the tramps enatched and mads way with both watch and chain, Officer Col. Little was informed, and in a short time had both tramps under arrest. The Creston Advertisersays: **The gos- sips of Cromwell arein clover just at present. Four families have been sep- arated and four peaceful homes have been broken up within the past month in that usually quiet and serene village, A skat- ing rink and a dancing club is sald to be the cause of the quadruple estrange- ment.” Messrs. Polk & Hubbell, of DesMoines, last week made their first payment of 200,000 w Hoyt Sherman, assignee of the Allen wreck. This payment entitles them to the possession of the personal property. ‘The balance of the purchase money, $150,000, 13 to be paid whenever 1t may be needed for the payment of div- idends, This is in acceptance of their offer to buy all the assets for §350,000. A citizen of Creston, a few nights since, was accosted by a little girl, who cried out, *‘Please, sir, & man is holding Allie and won't let her go. Won't you make him stop?” At the samo time a acream for help on the other side of the street ..u.umfi his attention, and started acroes the street ou the run to see what was the matter. He found a burly ruf- fian holding a young lady in his arms, and who, upon his approsch, relesscd the lady and started up the street, frightened girl, on being released, ran swiftly away in the opposite dsrection, THE FARMING WORLD. New York 'ram the iuiliatlvc in Sup- pressing Bogns Butter, Views of a Prominent Orchardist On Fruit Culture in Ne= braska. Good-Bye to the Desert and Range— Cutting Potatoes for Secd— General Notes, THE DAIRY INTER The manufacture ¢f bogus butter has reached such perfection and enormous proportions, that che legislature of New York has passed another stringent law to suppress the business, Two years ago a law was put upon the statute books sub- Jecting manufacturers and sellers to fine and imprisonment for failure to proporly mark every package of butter, whether the genuine or bogus article. The de- mand for the bogus article in the large cities of the state, was sufficient to in- duce manufacturers to risk the violation of the law, and the bogus article was branded as gonuine. Very fow persons could tell the difference by tast- ing, and as the law did not authorize the employment of inspectors and chemists, the butterine venders had a clear field. And they lost no opportunity to realize on this fatal defect in the law. A gentle- man from Olean, N. Y., recently stated to the writer that at the county fair held there last fall the best of bogus and genu- ine butter were placed side by side, and that the judges, unaware of its presence, after a thorough inspection awarded the premium to the bogus article. The law recently enacted by the New York legislature provides a fine and im- prisonment as a penalty tor manfacturing or selling bogus butter in the state, and $300,000 has been appropriated to carry the law into effect. A thorough system foolish emigrant, with his usual harc hood, pushed on into the desert, pitohe.l his tent and raised his erops—so bounti- ful that the wise men consented to move had hardly got it located when they were forced to make Red Willow county the tinal stopping place. But here it must rest—only cattle could thrive beyond that point, for the arid desert there supported “only buffalo grass.” At best the desert line can be kept within the borders of Nebraska only a fow yoars longor. 1Itisa scientific fact the rainfall is advancing westward ata rapid rate, and sufficient moisture is all that is required to make the ‘‘buffalo orass regiona’’ as productive as any other, Twelve years ago this county was cover- ed with an unbroken sea of buffalo grass. Twolve years moro will work as great a change in the Upper Republican valley. [McCook Tribune. Cutting Potatoes for Seed, Some peoplo object to cutting pota- toes into small pieces for seed, and yet it would be hard to persuade them to put ten or twelve grains of corn in each hill, although the effect is about the same. When a potato is planted whole, most, or many of the eyes, will grow —not all, but too many to do well The erop of potatoes under favorable circumstances may measure out toler- ably well, but when the farmer comes to market them he finds ho has too many small ones pood only tobe fed to stock, and often allowed to go to waste. The oxperience of our best farmers and ex- porimenters, among whom ara Dr. Stur- tovant, of the Utica, New York, experi- mental station, and Prof. Sanborn, of the Missouri agricultural college farm, has shown that potatoess cut to one eye to the pieco and planted 12 to 15 _inches apart n the drill with rows 40 to 44 inches apart give the greatest yield per acre. Another point important in secur- inga good stand and early growth is| the cutting of the sced in_time to dry| them oft or coat them over before plant- ing. This retainsthe moisture in the picce and directs it to the growth of the sprout instoad of rotting as thoy sometimes do if planted immediately after being cut. The cutting may bo done from four to ten days before planting. A quick, goad way todry them is by rolling in land plaster immnediately after cutting. Witha of inspection will be inaugurated, and it is believed the product of the grease vats will be driven out of the state in less than a year. This movement is signifi- cant and necessary. The dairy interests of the state lost last year $10,000,000. Many dairies were forced to close, being unable to compete with the bogus stuff, which generally sold in the market for from 10 to 15 cents less. It is hoped this law will be put in force in ail states, and may eventually lead to inspection of all manufactured food products and pre- vention of adulteration. It is pleasing, in this connection, to note the success of the creamery busi- ness in Nebraska. Scarcely a week passes without the organization of one or more in some part of the state. When properly managed they have invariably proved successful. Of those already established on a substantial basis, that at Fremont is probably at the head of the list. Speaking to a reporcer of The Tribuno recently, Mr. J. Dixon Avery, the manager, gave the following interest- ing figures: *‘We make as much as 1,200 pounds ot butter some days and our average is over 700 pounds. ~This amount is twice as large as one year ago and the amount made then was more than twice as much as the year immodintely proceding. So you see we have been doubling our'busi- ness every twelve months since we started,” “Do you expect to do twico as much this summer as last ¢ ““That's pretty hard to tell. After the business gets 80 large it is harder to keep up that proportion of increase. How ever, I think the spring and summer re- ceipts for the coming season will be 100 per cent larger than last year, We ex- pect to get the products of from 7,000 to 8,000 cows. To those who have doubted our abulity to make a success of the en- terpriso this seems like a large number, but T think we will reach it.” ‘‘No one but a person who has gone through it knows what amount of labor has been required to get it up to this magnitude. In the beginning the work was extremely hard. Now the farmers take to it very kindly and from sources where we expected the lonst support in some cases wo have the most,”’ *‘The success of this mstitution has had much influence on the dairy interests throughout Nebraska, It is the largest one of the kind in the west and was among the first established in Nebraska, consequently a great many have watched it and noted the results. To a certain extent whatever has retarded or en- hanced the growth of it has had its ef- fect on other similar institutions, Our products have always brought the highest prices of any made in Nebraska, with one exception, Altogether the prospects are flattering.” The Outlook Fruit, Replies to circulars sent out by a St. Louis firm to asceriain the effect of the severe weather of the past two months, indicate that in Illinois the peach crop bas 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 raspberrics, straw berries, apples, and other fruits are n good condition. In Kentucky the peach crop is severely blighted. ~In Missis- sippi the fruit buds are all right, but are felt of wet frosts in the The prospects in Louisiana are better than they have been for six years The winter in Alabama was 80 severe as to almost completely ruin. the fruit crop, and gardeners have turned their attention to cultivating vegetables. In Texas the peach and other fruit buds are in snlen- did condition, only, as in Mississippi, fears are folt for frosts in the spring. The reports from Arkansas are to the of- feot that only a part of the peach crop was injured by the cold weather; straw- berries promiso splendidly, and other fruits are in good condition, with the ex- ception of grapes. 5 Good Bye, Descrt and Hange. ““Westward the star of empire takoes its way” was never better exemplified than by the progross and development of Nebraska's agricultural resources Less thau fifty years ago tho wiseacres informed us that west of the Missouri river no corn or wheat would ever grow. jIn the course of a few years the line,against storms; The i far from the river, and l was removed to Lincoln—but farther than that it was folly to go. It was too &o fall of water was insufficient to support more than & scanty supply of buffalo grass, But the lstock is not kept out of it by putting up { not be cheated. good kind and quality of potatoes for seed there need be very little trouble in get- ting from two to three hundred bushels to the acre on an average piece of west- ern sod land, We cover with seven inch turning plow and run the harrow over just as the stalk is ready to break through. After that the process is sim- ple. In St Louis county, where large quantitios are grown for market, the usual method is, at first plowing turn the earth from the row; second, use a double- shovel; and, third, turn the dirt up to the row.—([St. Louis Agriculturist. Fruit Culture in Nebraska. Henry Frahm, an experienced fruit grower of Washington county, writes to the Blair Pilot: Leve) ground is the best for urchards, because it will hald moisture better than rolling land; but the surface has to have elevation enough for the necessary drain- age of the surplus water. Fruit trees need a great deal of moisture when they bear fruit. Orchards located on hilly or high ground are more exposed to storms, and heavy rains will, more or less every time, carry off a good deal of the best and richest ground necessary for thu nourish- ment of the trees. The surface of ground on hilly or rolling land should be plowed up in ridges high enough to hold back the rain and snow water. If you should have very hilly land, sclect & side hill facing north and east, but nover one that is facing west. Ground well cultivated is better than new ground. [t should be plowed 1n the fall beforeplanting, as deep as possible. and left in ridges if on a side hill. After plowing mark the land off, 97 feet one way and 34 feet - crossways; this is about the best distance for trees to stand apart when they get to bearing. After this make your holes three-fourths of a foot square, and sufliciently deep; leave the loose dirt on the south side of the holes and draw a furrow so the snow and rain—water—will follow its run into the holes. This will give the ground plenty of nourishing moisture; very im- portant for the growth of young trees, WHERE AND OF WHOM TO BUY. Buy only trees from responsiblo men; men who are known to be honest and trustworthy, or buy direct from eastern orchard-men, well recommended, but still better, if possible, buy of a home or- chard 'nearest you, and select the best and healthuwst trees, not over three years old. BEST SORTS OF APPLES, Here in Washington county the follow- ing apples will prosper best: Kor sum- mer use take Karly Harvest, ' renton Early, Duchess of Oldenburg, but don’t plany many of them because they don't keep. For fall use plant Suow or Fameuse, Bailey’s Sweet, and for winter use plant Winesap, Ben Davis, Janet and Jonathan, These sorts are doing very well on our soil and bear fruit soon., The Northern Spy is & first-rate winter apple, 1f not the best one of all, but it takes twenty years before they bear, It is better to plant only a few sorts than to have o many of doubtful merit, HOW TO PLANT TREES, Spring is the bust time for setting out fruit trees - early spring, A good wree, that is, one sure to grow, must have plenty of roots in proportion to the crown or branches, Spread the roots well apart when setting and put fiue ground around them; use water if the ground is dry and see that the trees have a natural standing in the ground, on level ground not deeper than they had in the orchara, but on hilly or rolling ground about two inches deep- or. Have every tree about 20 degrees toward the south, to give them a bracin; position against the dry south winds; leave the ground next to the trees level or a little the lowest to give them all possible rain-water falling near them. Straw mulching is very good, but it hin- ders greatly the cultivating the ground through the summer, HOW TO TREAT TREES AFTERWARD, The first season plant potatoes, beans, pumpkins, etc., on ground between the trees and keep all weeds out. The sec ond season cultivate the ground well till July and then sow buckwheat. This will keep the weeds out and ripen the troes against early frost. When the trees begin to blossom” the fourth or fifth year after planting put in clover, aud in the end any kind of tame grass, PROTECTION, Orchards ought to have protection but cottonwood trees ;should never be planted near them, Windbreaks are needed, north, south and west, 1t is uscless to plant an orchard if live URSDAY, APRIL 3, 1834, the line a little further west, but they | agood tight fonce. The trimming of trees should bo done while they are young and the middle branches should be wken away 80 the trees will got a broad crown with lots of room botween the branches, for every apple wants sunshine to do well. General Notes, Remember the early pullots make the hens that lay the fall and early winter eges. To got theso set your hens early, then foed and water often and regularly tho little chicks when they put in an ap- pearance. Be sure, too, to keop their bodies warm and their fluffy down dry. In Nebraska and Dakota, sod is found to be an excellent substitute for wood in building poultry houses, and much more economical in these treeless lands. Like wooded houses, they may bo kept olean and comfortable, or quite the reverse, anl they are much easier to keep warm. Now {nt the farmer’s housewife sce to it that the good man gets the garden pot rropnrml for planting peas, lettuce, radish and onion seeds and sets, as soon as the ground is in good working condi- tion. The earlier the better. The hardier vegotables will stand ‘‘a right smart frost” after they get a little start and grow right along without injury. Should they get killed, however, it 18 no great trouble to replant, and thus secure an average early crop. Gardening is one of the things which should not be put off for a more convenient season, The Country Gentleman advises house- holders who aro puzzled to_know how to get rid of all sorts of rubbish, such as broken glass, rusted stove pipo, brick- bats, broken crockery, etc., to bury them. On a farm they may be made to serve a useful purpose as & part of the filling of ditches, occupying a foot of space next above the tile at the bottom. This will facilitate the discharge of water, and at the same time dispose of tho unsightly refuse. The filling may be done in sec- tions, year by year, so as to require no accumulation of the rubbish, After all it seems that the gifted veterinary surgeons who pronounced the cattle disorder in Kansas foot-and-mouth disease, were wholly wrong in their diagnosis. It now turns out that the complamnt was caused by & superabund- ance of a poisonous weed in the feed ot tho affected herds. The sudden surgeons ought to crawl off into some quiet place and hide until their blunder is forgotten. Casper Sockmiller, of Brown county, who did most of the threshing for farmers there, last season, says the average yield of wheat was from 27 to 30 bushels per acre, oats 60 to 75 bushels, barley 45 to 60 bushels, flax 10 to 12 bushels, buck- wheat 15 to 20 bushels, millet 40 bushels, rye 30 bushels. The grain was all sound and plump and of the best quality. Un- til last season there was but little prairie broken in this section and of course the THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAHA TO BUY Folls i To e DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks inSthe United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, Important Public Sale! IMPORTED AND Galloway | Aberdeen " Angus CONSISTING OF 30 BULLS AND 15 COWS, FROM 1 TO 3 YEARS OLD. AT MACE WISE S STABLES IN Council Bluffs, Iowa, Thursday, April 3,’84. Commencing at 1 o'elock p. m, All the above ani Britain. - All the Bully als aro pu-e brod, and registerod in herd books of Grea roady for I © service, and the cows in calf, or ealf by eide. ~CASH, GR THREE MON ' BANKABLE NOTES. Iconard REros., w-m26-me m2 ap 243, FRED., M. WOODS, Auctioneer. P. BOYHEIR & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y SARES VAULTS, LOCKS, & 1020 ' Farnam Streot. Omakh total amount of grain does mnot show heavy but the average shows what the country can do for small grain. Corn does well, but not much beside sod corn has yeu been raised. A number of farm- ers raised as much as forty to fifty bu els of good sound corn to the acre, ———— Tells What He Knows. “Bost thing for burns I have over tried. Hoals up grandly.” L. P. Follett, Marion, Ohio, speakiog of Thomas F clectric Oil. bl Sl John Banner and Miss Mary Kramer were married in the sherifla office at Sioux City o few days ago by Mayor Swarts. About & month ago thero was a bad row at Michael's saloon, in which Banver, tho party of the first part, used @ knifo, and Michacl and four frionds, party of the second part, used a billiard cue, fists aid boots. The party of tho first part got badly pounded, and several of the party of the sccond part got cut. This row was about Mary Kramer, who had loved the Banner not wisely but to a considerable extent. The row came up in various phases in the justices courts, and finally came to the grand jury room, That body decided that the law would bo satisfied if John Banner would marry Mary Kramer. 8o he married her. ST Many cosmetics for the rom timo to time beon put 1 But none have Tute curati les, ete, For nplexion has the mark tood the test as has Pozzon i 1t is an_abso- orations, freck- On the mght of the 27th ult., about 9 o'clock, Gus Jaeger, accompanied by Gus Kemps, met Glus Peters, who was sccompanied by Henry Miller, at the right hand side of the railroad trock, go- ing east from Fort Dodge. An alterca- tion ensued, in which Jaeger shot Peters in the region of the beart. Peters walked to his home, after which he ex- pired. Petors was a young German about 19 years of age. The difficulty between the two men seems to have been about a girl upon whom Peters had been wait- ing. Jacger says that on Sunday evening Annie Rumme visited at his father's house, and Jaeger went homo with her. Peters met him and told him that if he went, with that girl again he would shoot him. Last night Miller pitched on to him, when Jaeger struck him with the billy, which flow out of his hand; one of the men went at his_cousin, Gus Kemps (a tinner who has been at work in a small way for E. E. Prusia & Co.), and Veters struck at Jaoger with a kmfo, cut- ting him on the hand, and started for him the second time, when Jaeger drew his rovolver and shot. Letter From a Female Physician, 194 SECOND AVENUE, . New You, May 1, 1883, My specialty is diseases of women and children, T like Awvwcock’s Porous Prasrers because they are so quick and efticient, and never irritate or mark the tonderest skin, I have found them most useful in my practice, and they are cer- tainly the best plasters now made. To illustrate: My son of ten years of age took & bad Cold and coughed incessantly; no medicine would relieve him; after some twelve hours I applied an ALLCOCK'S Porous Praster to his throat and upper chest. The cough ceased entirely in an hour, and the next day the boy was well. I told tke case toa gentleman who suf- fered in the same style; he, too, was cured in twenty-four hours of his cough by ArLcock’s Porous Praters. Another patient suffored from pain in the small of the back—ArLcock’s Porous Praster was applied at nighy, and next morning the pain had ceased. Again, & young lady suffering from Neuralgio around the heart, by my advice used Avtcock’s Porous Prasrers, and w entirely cured in threo days. * Finally, & lady came to me with Cold Feet, which constantly recurred night and day—this sometimes is & symptom of Uterine Cor estion—I applied an ALLcoCK's POROUS f’l.nfl'un to the sole of each foot, and her fest got and continued warm. She wore the Plusters over a week. Thus I have recently tried ALLOOCK'S Porous Prasters, and take great pleas ure in bearing witness to their remark- able curative power. JANE M, BAKER, M. D, “Allcock’s"” is the only genuine qu- ous Plaster; buy no other and you will RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. W. A. CLARKE, Superintendne i i Omabha fron Works 0. P. RATUWAY 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS O% ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Erand Dufour ZBolting Glothfi‘ STEAM PUMPS, STEAM? WATER AND _GAS PIPE, : BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS. ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. dATIOY 'TI300 We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. §3r™ Kirpecial attention givea to furnisning Power I'lants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same, General machin :y repairs attended to prompriy. Address RICHARDS & CLAREE, Om"ta, Nobh s LB DN K el AV S N otice to Cattle Moen |i= 900 CATTLE FOR SALE, 10 llun:] ‘L.l‘ Hl:.“ " ’;!':l‘r,u Y‘n“uld. 2 150 220 ‘The above deserib. Ul Gonuiae tive O or Hegene: X0 sty (08 « deruigenienty v R \Qfl 4 Hoifors, Two ¢ teor, Ono Helfors, One A cattio are all well bred Towa L3 G ocattle, straight aud smooth These osttle will be Testoly wold | lots © sult purchasers, and at reasonable ayion prios. o furthr parbculars, oall o0 or i aes i« Waverly, Bremir Co , lows. i P. 8.—Also young graded bulls @i-die-w it