Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1884, Page 2

wiwesie OMAHA DAILY BEE ~THURSDAY, APRIL, 1. 1884, 1S UNFAILING ~ AND_INFALLIBLE IX_CURING Epileptic Fits, Spasm, Falling Sickness, Convul- elons, 8t. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Optam Eating, Seminal Weakness, Im- potency, Syphilis, Scrofuls, and all « Nervous and Blood Dise; §7~To Clergymen, Laryers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladics and all whoss sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros- tration, Trregularities of the blood, stomach, wonderful 1" “igor- ant that ever sustain- or taatie DA CAFENIATE 2ena KEAME, (382 Lord Stoutenburgh & Co.,{Agents, Chicago 1L bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve od # sinking aystem. e touie, appetizeror étimulent, Samariian Ner- s invaluabie. Thousands GREAT - $1.50, at Drugglsts. ' BUE The DR. 8. A, RICHMOND, MEDICAL C0., Sole Pro- IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION prvfil‘m it the most prietors, St. Joseph, Mo. "nonl JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, TRIC BELT o Dumb Aguc, trie Boltin it wer motiam through the body, an stant by the patient. $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Dr. Honvn—I was & {oted with rhoumatism an ' ‘oured by using & belt. To ng one afflicted with that )y r'vnl , buy Horne's Electrio Belt R oo 10 gl seek, O e 1 s atroot, Omaha No o ) WILLIAM LYONS. MATN, OFFICE—Opposite postofis, room ¢ Fren sor i 1 nd can be. aro as follows: THE FARMING WORLD. Detailed Review of the Winter Pork Packing Season in the West, A Tabulated Statement of the Annual Pack for 42 Years and the Gross Cost. Bogus Buttor in JOmaha—Creamerios and Dairies -Hall County's Growth Notes, —General The Winter Pork Pack, The Cincinnati Price Current of March 27, reviews in detail the winter pork packing soason of 1883.4, It appears from these roturns that there has been a decrease in the number of hogs slaugh- tered at all points in Nebraska except Nebraska Oity, where the number was nearly double that of 1882.3. Omaha alone shows a decrease of 26,000. Of the total packed in this city during the past four menths, 56,270 were put up by Hon. J. E. Boyd. The figures for the state 1883-4 1882-8 64,771 90,080 tor | Nebraska Oity 62,000 35,000 Columbus 8,500 14,000 Lincoln. . 7,000 11,000 Plattsmouth 1,000 Totals . 50,980 The principal cause of the decrease was the low price at the beginning of the season, farmers refusing to market their animals at the prices offered. In the last two months, however, the offering were numerous at a considerable ad- vance in price. The season in Omaha, Mr. Boyd states, has been very good The recent tumble in the price of pork and lard in Chicago, while it will occasion temporary loss ,will not last leng, being the result of a speculative mania more than a radical change of the demand and supply. g‘hz returns of The Price Current for &3 For rale at 0. F.| Goodman's}, Drugstore, {11 amam Bt., Cvdors fAillad 0 0. 3 Imported .Beer IN BOTTLES. +ee.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser. <9 ++St, Louis. Anhauser St. Louis. 8eee «Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner. Milwaukee. Krug's 3 +++.Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine ine. D. MAURER. 1214 Farne m —WITH— A 4nd your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce & more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS IFOR ANY AMOUNT{O} iy Bl MACADAM! filled prom, * estimates ptly. Samples sent and given upon application, WM. McBAIN & CO,, Sioux Falls, Dakota. UROPE!! GRAND EXCURSIONS loay : “ June, 1884 PA.A'I;I"I.‘I'OKY;I': . facilitics for TOU TICKETS for t reduced ratos. P AV E - FALLY) B AANTE, * | not even an adulteration but the s the entire west shows a shortage of 730,- 148, as compared with the provious s son, the total pack being 5,302,064 The aversge fron weight of the hogs packed was 251 44 1bs.—15.68 loss than the previous season. The yield of lard was 83.25 1bs, —2.18 1bs less than the previous season. Average cost per cwt. gross $6.18—decrease $1.10. The following shows the total number of hogs packed in the west during the winter season for forty-two years and the average groas cost: Season. \. 0091060100 G oo 00 01 1960 1 2 00 0 1 G a2 0 B e E R Er P R e e i e T e e In regard to the prospective supply of hogs "l"fie Price Current nmukl:p ere are 8o many contingencies liable to arise befcre the season may end to effect a hastening or delay in fitting hogs for mar- ket that any estimates now made for the eight months of the season, especially as toa compariaon of the number packed in the west, may prove disappointing. With an equal basis of supply, compared witha year ago, if there should be a large in. orease in the eastern movement, and a larger proportion “held out of market Iate in the season for sales in the winter months, the result as made manifest in the packing returns would be such as to make it appear thav the original estimate was incorrect, while in igut all right. The department of agriculture returns for January give the same number hogs for the western packing states as at curresponding time last year, and for other portions of the country an increase of about 6] per cent. Bogus]Butter in Omaha, The recent revelation regarding the ex- tent of the bogus butter business, and the perfection it has reached, has caused some anxiety among the habitues of cheap hash houses in this city. It isas- serted that a considerable smount of the bogus article is shipped in here from Chicago, and sold to customers, &everal dealers spoken to denied all knowledge of the shipments, but each qualified the denial by stating they had never closely examined the cheaper grades of butter, preferring to let customers choose the article according to price, They claim however, that the butter they sell as a first-class article is just as represented, :lx:d \i'd‘:yn:rm to be the best product of 0 creamery. This imported product of the hoL ‘Iil ubsti- tution of one article for another. It is as much of aswindle as monte, and the merchant engaged in itis not & whit above the confidence man who robs his viotim with a bogus knowing how repulsive may have o aents of S ST A b prol i might be the means o{ #0' the seeds of disease in people who use Look at it smell of it, taste it and you would swear it was butter fresh moulded in the o It in only when reduced to liquid form that the tallow u:;v up 80 “:l cuse this s George P. Colvin he told was nber,/ 483 Wells “ |advanced more by the creamery system been and in & _piece of bod; B Yy and | that t there | stomach and it Chicago | same simple procoss of applying heat, and his tichly.tinted, yweet-smelling croamory butter was found to be principally com- poned of beef fat and Iard, with & small porcontage of butter mixed with them, Out of the reenltant products of this dis- solved half-pound of *‘butter’ he mn{‘u a good-sized tallow candle, which dimly thed its light in court, and two cakes, which weroe about the size and shape of maplo sugar cakes, but which smelled and tasted like something long decensed. Prof. O, Gilbert Wheeler, late of the University of Chicago, and Prof, De Le Fontaine, of the high school, it was stated, expressed the opinion that olein and other properties common to lard and butter could not bo separated, and a law- yer drow tho conclusion that it would bo {mpossible to tell, by any such tost as has boen sy plied, whether & substanco was butter or lard. Mr. Stephen H. Long, a commision merchant at 188 Water streot, who had made the inodorous tallow can- dle and the two cakes out of the half pound of the alleged butter, was placed on the stand, and with a spirit lamp, a small tin pan, & spoon and & good portion of the remaining half pound proceeded before court, lawyers and bystanders to demonstrate that he could, After he had separated, by skimming thh_ his spoon, the ingredients of the butterine, and put them in water to cool and solidify, the counsel for the defense proceeded to test his chemical knowledge. He admitted that he had neither studied the science nor read any books treating of it, but he maintained that he knew lard from but- ter, and that the candle was lard although it was sold for butter. The case was adjourned for a week. Butter Making and the Creamerics, The Creighton Knox County, Pioneer announcing the establishment of a cream- ory at Bazile Mills, says: This is a step in the right direction, and we wonder why a creamery could not be started in Creighton, #0 as to draw the trade here instead of letting it go to Bazile Mills, as some of it can bedrawn here by putting in a good creamery and paying a good price for butter, At present, creamery butter is qnoted in Omaha at 33 to 35cts. while choice roll butter is quoted at 14 to 16 cents. The creameries can afford to pay from 20 to 24 cents per inch for cream, which is equal to one pound of butter, while our merchants gly from 12 to 16 cents per pound for butter, lose money on it in shipping to eastern mar- kots, It has been fully demonstrated that the creamery system of making but- ter Is far in advance of the old system, both in labor and profit. The labor of making and working the butter in cream- eries fiporlomad mostly by machinery, while the butter is an even grade and sweet, the cream being taken from the milk before it sours, and being shipped to enstern markets in large quantities and commands tho highest price. The interests of our farmers will be than by anything else, and what helps the farmer helps the merchant, the me- chanic, the professional man and all others. Progress of Hall County, “‘Never before in the history of Hall county,” says The Wood River Gazette, dreds of nits bofore they leave. To make a nest for these nits, make a wallow fourginches deep’ in August or Septomber and fill with water, throwing a few shovelfuls of droppings from cattle, and Ist the hogs wallow_one or two days and the nest is ready. Then seat your- welf near by just after sunst and watch the moths deposit _the nits on the water. They never light, but touch the water neveral times as they pass and go off a fow foet and return, thus depositing hun- The next day the hog lies down and wallows, then gets up and sups the water, and the nit hatches in the stomach and bowels. Some will say, why did wo not always have the hog cholera? T will answer by asking why we did not always have the Colorado potato bug or the cabbage fly? ‘Wheat and Expert Testimony. A correspondent of The hansas City Live Stock Indicator, writes of the crop prospects in Kansas and Nebraska, and the “‘expert” fiasco in the former state as follows: *‘A recent trip to Colorado across Ne- braska over the U. P, railroad and back through Kansas over the Santa Fe, showed wheat looking well in both states, but considerably the most forward in Kansas. Corn cribs, too, still looked well filled along the lines of both roads in spite of the immense quantities that have been shipped. Although there is much less plowing done than at this time Inst year, grass is more forward and if present warm weather continues cattle will be able to get their own living from ten daya to two weeks earlier than a year 0. “‘The recent shameful mistake made by so-called experts 1n regard to the nature of the disease affecting cattle in Wobd- son county, this state, again brings prom- inently to the front the question of the value of so-called ‘‘expert” testimony. Hon. Chas. Robinson, of Lawrence, as soon as the disease was publicly known to exist, wentimmediately to seo the cattle affocted, and in a letter to the Kansas City Timer, stated the discase was of local origin, from local auses, and only existed locally. But high-priced experts, with handles to their names, pronounced it the dreaded Foot-and-Mouth aisease cf the most virulent and contagious charac- ter, and immediately the legislature of Kansas was convened in extra session and the whole west rose in uproar to protect the cattle interest. And now after the annoyance and expense of an extra ses- sion ot the legislature, the anxiety to the cattlemen everywhere and damage to the cattle interest by reason of the consumers being afraid of buying diseased meats, and after the open offer before the legis- lature of areward of $1,000 for a single case of genuine Foot and Mouth disease in the state of Kansas, the ‘‘experts” conclude they were mistaken and the dis- ease was not what they thought it was at all. ¢‘Cattlemen never had much faith in the opinions of . the ‘‘experts,” and their present fiasco has not tended to increase that faith. We have about $12,000 worth of cattle here and would rather have the opinion of a practical man like Gov, Robinson in regard to a cattle dis- ease than the opinions of all the experts who have flocked to Neosho Falls.” “‘has there been a more prosperous out- look. Ten and twelve years ago it was thought that this part of Nebraska would never be a farming one on account of grasshoppers and drouth, but these ob- structions have entirely disappeared. Grasshoppers or other insects no longer harm the crops; and esch year brings with it an increased rainfall. While the climate is more like that of eastorn states than formerly, the great depth of our soil furnishes us a safe protection against exceesive rains or drouth. Our soil is a black loam, varying from two to five feet deep. It is capable of producing crops for many years without fertilizers of any. kind, The stock interests of our county are growing rapidly. It promises to be one of the most profitable industrius of our country. For several years past there been large quantities of cattle and hogs raised, and shipped from this part of the state, but it is only lately that farmers have turned their attention to the busi- ness, This industry formerly having been carried on almost exclusively by the wealthy stock men, Farmers find 1t far more profitable to feed their fflill than to sell it. Large numbers of sheep are driven into Nobraska from Wyoming, Oolorado, Texas and other portions of the west to be fattened for market, thus fur- nishin, plus oi‘ feed products may be turned. soen over the country is the only argu- ment needeéd to prove that fruit will grow here. With careful cultivation these or- chards will produce an abundance of fruit already being raised quite extensively. Nothing speaks stronger of the rapid development of our county than the fact that real estate has advanced in price two hundred per cent within the Eut five years. Eastern men who come here are not slow to see the unequaled advantages of our county, and areglad to invest their capital in & country promising sush rich returns, Kvery train from the east brings men whe are anxious to secure homes 1n our young state, and Hall county gives them an agreeable surprise as they look at her well tilled forms, her herds of stook, and her abundant supply of grain, With its good record for the past and its bright pros for the future, we prediot that L county will soon stand at the head of the list in our state in point of wealth, as she already does in agricultural pursuits. Hog Cholera, A Howard county, Indiana, pork- raiser gives the following experience to The Farmer, of that state. “I have been been raising hoga for twenty years and have lost meny hnndred dollars by cholera. I have dissected in all twenty- one head, trying to find evidences of lung fover, but in every ease I found a little worm from one-eighth of an inch to one-half of an inch in length, as fi ; h:y umhd:mmod’ll-. ol at both ":::i are wi ‘when in Im bowels, but when in the flesh thcly are treak of red. I have \E‘:’- in the lights two uare I found fifteen, which el gt g w are fully described in the qlhultunly ro) Where or how they get them failed to tell This is point 1 wish the farmers to loarn, is, the hogs dl'inkmfi‘o nit lnun:n T flnflh the flesh, all mm until they become old sl i) ek e %0 lo:x’o‘l:lfl. with white spotted wings, the |our country. General Notes, About the usual acreage of barley will be put in. This crop has not been partic- ularly profitable for a year or two, owing to the discolored state in which the grain was marketed. Flax paid well last sea- son, There was a good yield and a good rice, an average of 81.10 being received. he price since has gone away up, reach- ing $1.64 in Ohicago. Flax is the grain that?yields fairly on new breaking, and on that account will be much sown this year wherever settlers are opening farms, There is among farmers this spring an um ly hopeful feelin, which was 8o nearly a_fi and was none too good the f. The corn, lure last year, ear before, they feel confident will be all right this There is, too, with the increased f farming lands and the increased time. value of wealth of fari ‘mers, a disposition to do bet. ter farming, to till the fields more thor. oughly. Labor starts in very cheap, and promises to be reasonably low throughout Seed, excepting flax, is low the season. in price. Mr. J. H. Smith, manager of the Red informed The Chief that manufactured 1087 bout four times ring the corres- He now a channel into which the over- | gathers cream from Jewel, Smith, Frank- lin, Nuckolls and Webster counties and ‘The many fino young orchards that are | territory taavevsed by the employees in ring the cream about 100 miles per Four men are now kept on the Cloud creame: one week in l\th b pounds of butter, bein as much as was made dul ponding week of last year. the: There are 7,603,000 farmers in the in a few years. The smaller varieties are | United States, «the next largest number engaged in other pursuits being miners aad manufacturers, Gardening is regularly aud taught in more tham 720'0061 schools in France. finod gardeners, but qualified to teach nation, Many a man has had his pork fail to frozen condition. Frozen meat, whocher pork, beef or mutton, will not properly assimilate salt, and cannot be depended on to keep in hot weather. AN APDRESS TO FARMERS Put Forth by the Coinmittee Appoint- e at the Farmers' Convention, Recenty Held at 8¢. Paul. The comumittee appointed by the farm- ers’ convention, held in St. Paul, March 18,19 and 20, have issued an address, which, after relating the evils of and cpprossive burdens imposed by corpora- tions and monopolies, says: *‘Kings of monopoly have secured favorable legisla- tion through bribery of legislatures, a subsidized puplic press and unlawfully usurped powers, until the industries of agriculture, the trades and commerce are made to contribute their legitimate profita to covporate raonopolies, beyond weasou or justice. Railroads, endowed by chaster with ex! i priviliges, eonstructed for mw and and are beiag as o moans of outrageous oppression by compensated, has illegal assessment of unreasonable freight Emuhngod for the trausportation of " e » ota are es) ly censurable for i exorbitant rales, one of the said The officers nswe hen they take a new form at!tospecifio requests m ted by & conven PP orih Daia, i libera! congeasions in 7 4 ractically primary Every school has its garden and teachers must not only be orticulture or they can not pass exami- [ghe back: keep properly because it was salted in a ports. products and commodities of agri- they have | cultural and other legitimate industries of Railroads traversing the districts of Minnesota and and oppressive of pedple. Of the three specific conceasions claimed to have been ,'ranted, two are without foundation in faet, : Tho grant- ing of the privilege to conastr,1ct elevators 0f-15,000 bushels capacity; ana, secoudly, claiming that the road had reduced froight rates during the last year 10 per cent less than the previous year. In the first place, the roads unlawfully usurped control over elovators by establishing the present systom, and thereforo had no power to do otherwise than abandon usurped control thereof. In the second place, concerning the claimed reduction t on freights, by a reclassifi- ht rates, weights and local es, AN average increase was made as claimed, instead of a reduction. Of the past and present conduct of these rail- roads, we can only say of them that their exorbitant charges on products, lumber, fuel, machinery and merchandise have resulted in extraordinary and unreasona- sonable profits, which amounts to this, that, for every dollar paid to these corporations, 40 to 52 cents goes into their treasury as profit. Through the usurped, unlawful control of elevator capacity by ' railroads, rich elevator com- panies have secured absolute control of the wheat by driving independent pur- chasess from the agricultural districts. These elevator companies are a part of the Minneapolis Millers’ association, and through these usurped powers by rail. roads and the latter corporations, gigantic monopolies have been created with power to control the wheat market of the whole Northwest. These monopolies have ex- ercised these usurped powers and other dark practices to an extent, which for the year 1883, has resulted in corporate greed absorhing several millions of dollars on the wheat crop of Minnesota and Dakota, which should have gone to the producers as their legitimate profits, These are the greater evils of which our producers com- plain, but there are others which are op- pressive and unreasonable. In the mar- kots, the farmer finds adulterations and imitation or butter which centralized capital has forced upon it, and he must enter into ruinous competi- tion with these counterfeit products. Actual sattlers in the state of Minnesota and in Dakota are being taken for the im- rovement of untaxed railroad lands avishly granted by the state and national governments, Railroad corporations haye been and are now conspiring to restrict or absorb river and lake navigation peti- tioned for by the people of Mivnesota and Dakota, for the independent trans- portation of their products to other than the centralized markets controlled by these and other monopolies. Lumber rings and monopolies have heretofore se- cured absolute control of the pine lands sold by the government, and are now conspiring to defeat a measure before the national congress intended to give the in- habitants of our prairies cheaper lumber for the construction of more comfortable habitations. By the thorough, syste- matic organization of farmers, trades and co-industries of the couniry, rests their only hope for securing equal and just legielation for the production of their several industries against the encroach- ments, tyranny and unlawful usurpation of monopolies, which threaten them with serfdom and slavery. With the produ- cers of our country thoroughly barded togother, standing shoulder to shoulder in their demand for equitable laws and their faithful execution, the re- sult must be a grand victory over tyranny and wrong. No man should re- ceive the support or vote of any person engaged in agriculture, the trades or commerce, who will not first pledge his unqualified support and adherence to the principles of our platform. Neither should any person receive the support of these induatries, for any office, who is not thoroughly and unqualifiedly identi- fied with our interests. Any person who accepts and travels on the free pass of any railroad or transportation company while holding public office or position, places himself under obligations to such oerporations in such manner as to render independent action for the public good impossible, and should not be trusted as our representatives. Farmers, we call upon you to organize, attend your party caucuses, send true men to your count; and state conventions who will see to it true men, uncorrupted a: incor- ruptible, are nominated, and then see to it that they are elected. ——— Letter From a Female Physician. 194 SECOND AVENUE, New York, May 1, 1883, My specialty is diseases of women and children, I like Awnrcock’s Porovs Prasrers because they are so quick and efficient, and never irritate or mark the tenderest 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 a bad Cold and coughed incessantly; no medicine would refieve him; after some twelve hours I applied an ALLcOOK'S Porovus Prasrer to his throat and upper chest. The cough ceased entirely in an hour, and the next day the boy was well. I told the case to a gentleman who suf- fered in the same style; he, too, was cured in twenty-four hours of cough by ArLcock’s Porous PraTexs. Another patient suffered from pain in the small of —ALLCOCK'S Porous PLASTER was applied at night, and next moruing the pain had ceased. Again, » young lady suffering from Neuralgic < Pains around the heart, by my adviee used Arrcock’s Porous Prasrers, and was entirely cured in three days. Finally, a Iady came to me with Cold Feet, which constantly recurred night and day—this sometimes is-a symptom of Uterine Con- estion—I applied an Auncock’s Porouvs sTER to the sole of each foot, and her feet got and continued warm. She wore the Plasters over a week, Thus I have recently tried Anncocx's Porous Prasters, and take great ploas ure in bearing witness to their remark- able curative power. JANE M. BAKER, M. D. “Allcock’s” is the ondy: genwine Por- ous Plaster; buy no other and you will not be cheated. — Hard to Believe Philadelphia Oall, “‘Sister,” said a little boy, ru.hing into the parlor, where she was entertaining young Mr. Smith, *‘will you come into the hall & minute! I want to speak to you. “1 cannot now, dear. Don't you see that I am engaged with Mr. Smith? him 80 yourself,” “‘What is it that Jiamy White won't believe, deart” asked the sister, sweetly. ““That you ate thirty-five pancakes thi morning for breakfast.” ——— A Good Talker On the stage or platform, in socisty or at home, WA only po rain The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Priges Furniture' DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, . CEEANBER SETS ! Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this market comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering # range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest novelti-s in stylesin Turcoman. Madras and Suits asd Odd Pieces, Lace Curtains, Etc., Bte. Elogant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK., 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB' WHOLHBESAITER GIGARS & TOBACGO. TEE NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE )?‘ine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobacoos. Trial Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guarantoed, { 107 arxam sr., omama. FRED W. GIRAY, (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Dougles Sts., ~ Omaha Neb, P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFED, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. ALORO Farnam Street. Onrah SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION T0 Our Cround Oil Cake. 1t fathe best and cheapest food for tock of any ki 0o pound 1s equal to throo ponuds of corn stock fea with Ground Ofl Cake 121 the Fall ana Winter, 1 ot rhuning down, will Inoruass o eight and be in good marketablo conc.tion in the spring. Dairymen, at #ell a3 others, Who use it can eetily to its merits.” Try it and fudse for yourselves. = Price $25.00 par #-n: no charge for sacks. Address WOONW Ay LINRREN AT 0nUDANY Omahe . Neb John I.. Wilkie, PROPRIETOR OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY, ) “Correspondence Sollclted.” = MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST ULarS Carriaoes, Baoies Road Wagns AND TWO WHEEL CARTS, 'Omabha. FAU CLARE LONBER YVARD. - 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line. . W. DIXON.. WHOLESALE AND RETAIT, Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ete. Girades and prices as 2ood and low as any in the city. Please try me. Dr. CONNAUGHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Establiched lB’IS-C]‘hrrn Deatness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patient Oured at Home, Write for *THE MEDICAL-DISSIONARY,” Ic'xr the People, Free nsultation and Correspondence Gpatis. P. O. Box 292 l‘alephxnc No, 296 HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, ufylz ‘Physisian o vy ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MU RPHY, Davenpo +*An rionorable Man. Fine Success, Wonderful Curas "—-Hours. R tn b 1810 and 1820 Harnoy Streed and 403 8, 12¢th{Street, Iiustrated Catalogue furnishad fras nnon appiietinn . RRIAGE FACTOR Dodge St { *STRAZS 1 OMAHA,