Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1884, Page 7

| -g — Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Tho following Are the timas of the arrival and de- rture of b-aine by o itral standard time, at the | dop ta. Tewins leav - transtor dopot ten min oartior and areive ton minutos lator. CHICAGO, BURLINGFON AND QUINCY, LA ARRIVR. £:35pm Chirago Exprosy 0:00a m 9:40am Fast il | 700 p KANSAR CITY, K7, JOR AND COUNCIL RLUPPS, 10:05 a Mail and Expross, 7:06 pm 806 pm Pacific Bxpross, 550 pm CITOAGO, MILWATTKHR AND KT, PAUL, Mail s nd Express, 710 p m E 940 8 m 85 pm CIICAGO, ROOK ISLAKD AND PACIYIO. depot only. WABASH, §T. LOUIS AND PACIPIO. Mall, Cannon #all, *A! Transfer only, CITICABO AN NORTHWRSTRRN. 2:56 8 m 445 pm 460 p 1mi6am Expross, 8:50 p m Paciflio Expross, 945 am BIOUX OITY AND PACITIC. m 8t Puul Expross, 9:00 A m m Accommaodation, 6:60 p m SUNION PACIPIO. 17:60 pm n Expross, 1 am Pacific Evpross, T:40 A Looal Express, 1lam Lincoln Exjross, *At Tean for only. DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMATA, 4 and m. 1:28-8; 4-5:24-7:0 inutes betore leaving time. CASH TALKS At the well-known Establishment oF J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Brosaway, the PIONEER GASH GROCERY Ot Council Blufla. Notice our reduced Price List. We give 16 pounda E tra Sugar fo 11 pounds Granulated Sucar. 26 pound- Cnoloe Oatmeal 25 pounds Navy Beans 21 pounds B-st Bul, Staroh 12 pounds Carolina Rice. 12 pounds Choice - run 25 bars B.ffalo Soap. Extra Lake Teout, por pound. . Choloe Mincs Meat p £ pound 1 dozen Mackerel R Colorado ¥lour, = 10 ounds Giuver S 40po ndsh misy. 8 gatlon keg Sy up. White Fish, per kic Mackerel, ver kit Datee, per pound. T. . All grados, according to quality, 150 to 800 [per ponud Weo Ca ldre low prioos. 4180 4 full lie ot Tiuware and general ‘mercha. dise. Call on us and be convinced tha vou canwave woney b dealing with us, Goods deliserad treo inanv partuf the cliy. Tu « word, ws am bound to sell and challengo all Iaudaole cumpetition in this county. J. P. FILBERT 270 nppar Broad vay L. A CASPLR, FLORIST —AND— Vogetahle Gardener. Fho Largest and Mort Complete Green House in Western Iowa. Over 24,900 Feet of Glass in Use. The Groatest variety and the Choloost planta. My colleotlon of Plantaaad Flowers s uow comylete in evory ro ect, aud the public wre invited to call and mapeot the sa.ne. T was awarded the First Premium at the Counll Blufls District Fair in Septemb-r, 1883, « ver all com. ave sin 0 add-d many new and to furvish A new ro been unattainable 1n this markey, for which I make no extra charg, Cut flowors and floral designs ‘wrniahed —romptly, and on suort notico 1 have just issued a nuw cat. ‘alogue for 1834, which will be -ent freoon application. Green Vegerables the Year Round. Horso Rudish in botties. 23 Plerce St. Council Bluffslowa. L ormo ay | SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. . We gua antee the cure of the following named dis sonses, or 10 itheumatism, Sr fuls, Uloe Calarrh, & 1 Blood and kin discas 08, Dy populs, Li Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Disoases, Gout, Nen- ralgia and Asthma, Thea: Sprlnge aro the favorite resort of tho tired and debilicatad, and are the FEEBLE LADI 8 BEST FRIEND, Good hotel, livery and bathing acosmodation botb winter and summer. Locality highly plcturcsqui and hoalthy. - Acooiblo by’ Wab sh 'rallway, Evous, 0r G, B. & Qy 88 Albany:. Correnyoncent solicited, REY. M, M. THOMPSON, Managor, SO B3388558828382s8 a0 carry a full line of Men's, Ladios’ and fine Shoos and Men' Fine Boots at very Albany, Blloam Bpriugs, Gentry Co., Mo, ANALYSIS, Carbonate Calefum St Macsda pha o Bulhato Catolm Chloride Sodium Billica. .. ‘Alumins 1] Organiodad Volatils maitor and lows 1111450 1 Total solids per gAlOD................ 87 WRIOIT & MARRILL, Chemiste “ AUCTION SALE of LOTS in TOWN of PERSIAI 80 Choice Lots will be offered at Public Rale on WEDNESDAY, April 30th, 1884, at 10:30 A. M. Poreia s Incated In Ha riso1 Goun'v, Towa, on the Chicago, Milwauken & St. Pa 1l 2 Iway, thivty m | b nortnof Gounc!) B ut and Owaha Versis i e okt your, old. bat 1y hundrods of people e mwle n W homes and establ ane | prwper us D\ 364s Within hor uer.ois, and there fy il room for many 1 re. Por.a in «dition to heing the ¢ b whi 'l the prof oted Ghlc-x0 will Inte copt 3 ol wout:productive a5 foul ural ' Foglon, uch manilo. tason cannot il to ot of wrprialug prop tone i Ta lota are diatributed 1+ cach an every blook in tho ¢ wn, and aro ther fore horh bisivers nd rosi: denoo lots Tho busl evs ot aro locat d on helevel Plate.u near the d pt And acw fullyss d-siriblo as Rny of thoss naw bllt up 1; they are of & unifrm 8135 of X142 Tt The 10sidence jotu are losated on tho hawutifu y olo ated poni n of the tow wBote from - deuot, an a'e 0x142 1t i Bus now oy will ‘o #:1d bud_nerlg s o oark sl west balf of 10:8 aud blocks, In all ciher re- Epects tota wil bo w id us por patof town ¢ it ep: ‘-.-q o o v peo pde. Vitle pey lut. A v .11 0 the hig st 1espanaibls blider © followiog £ r ns, Vi i~ dne-thir! of pnrchuse 0 ba pel) when Lok fs 1old A ovtrant for ied will o given, eonditioncd that ha ha ance of p irhise elghteen moutns | aai A disount | Of b por cont on d ferral prvmeity w ll b made for o k. Auuge b wll be on th Wigos W kh & map %0 sbow property 1o all visitors Brior 0 sule. Adaross L. 0. BALDWIN, Council Blufls, Ta. ! tempated p ot doux ity to 1o the midst b ) v i = OMAHA DAI POISON 1 the blood I apt to show itselt in the mpring, and atnre should by all means be assis'ed in throwing it Teiss prrcly vogetable, non-polsonous ramedy,which helps Lature 10 force all the p.ison or taint out through off. Swift's Spes o does this effectively. son, Tenn., writes, WHY? Why does the bud that is Wake sweed 1 sabes tha Why does tie dtenns on the verge of awaking SUIE deeper trutha lan & deeper repose 10 1ta breaking Wiy does the love (hat 1 hroken with parting IR itself igher by the fullnes of pain? Wiy Is the ficomplete ra ng Close on completion we Why't For a boundiess, nusatistied lorging | e MR ever | LAe8 deepest down In & warm huoan heart; years, 8o that [ | Ever with thils are the sympathies thronglug, Was 1ot ah 0 80 atten 43 0y b had tried vl Ever by this do tlie heaven-flowers sart, most every kin | of medicine, and foand no relicf. 1l as ever. I recommend it wenty-thres (23) of the leading retail lanta, mof Atluntic Expross, 0:40 8 m \ Day Expross, 6:5 p m sny other blrod medicine. W Tamodation, €40 b m | B many of th bist families use it health tonic. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed 1160 1w wppiauts, THE SWIFT SPECIFIO €O, M Atlanta, W an N_V. Offioe, 160 W.234 &t.. b The use of tho term ** Shoy Line" in connection with th corporate name of & groatrosd conveys an idea of ust what requird by the traveling pub Tie-n Bhort Line, Quick R bost of nocommods Il of which are fura: fshed by the greatest railway in America, (aroaco, [MjmwAUREE And St. Paul. Tt owns and operates over 4,500 miles of Northern Tllinois, Wisconsin, Minnosots, Iowa Dakota; and as ta main lines, branches and connec tions reach all the great businoss contren of thi Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answers th. description of Short Line, and Best Route between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Pauland Minneapolia. Milwaukee, La Crosso and Winona. ilwaukeo, Aberdoen and Ellendalo ilwaukoo, Eau Claire and Stillwator* ilwaukee, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshlkosh. Chicago, Milwaukoo, Waukesha and Oconomowoa. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chion Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Falribault, Chicago, Beloit Janesvillo and Mineral Point, Ghloago, Elgln, Rooktord and Dubtque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Taland and Cedar Rapids. Chicago, Council Blufts and Omaha. Chicago, Sloux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Ghicago, Milwaukes, Mitchell and Chamborla, Rook Island, Dubugue, St. Paul and Minnoapolis. Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in Forld are run on the malnllnes ot GHIGACK MILWAUKEE & SI- PAUL and every attontion is paid fo passengers by courte ous employes of the company. 8. 8. MEKRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen'l Manager, 0’ Pass. Agent, . Sgans, GEO H. HEAFFORD, P AV E —WITH— Il FALLS GRANITE. 1:ad your work is done for all time to time to come. WEjCHALLENGE The World to produce & more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS |FOR ANY AMOUNT O Paning Bl MACADAM! filled promptly.” Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. MoBAIN & CO.. Sioux Falls, Dakota. T. SINEOLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES. fllmfllw CAPS, FINIALS,E ETC, LS 13th swro~t, MAHA,.... «+ it sesees NE B.RABKA, Nebraskg 2 Cornice Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Ore tings, Balustrades, Verandas, Oifice and Bapk Raillags, Window ‘and Cellar Guards, Eto. NOB O. ANDOtu STREE™, LINCOLN NEB, GAIRER. M o DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ' ARCHITECTS LArREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BA ___BUILOING. OMAEHA Stove Repair Works, Furnish Bepairs for al Stoves made in the' UVITED SBTATES AND CANADA.i Stoves renairod and remousted equal Lo new. Tele: phono No. 43, C. M. EATON, Frop, i & T . recommended Swilt's Specific. 1tri d one | Grow with our spring=w. ean fullow you wholly 0. 1contivued | Ouly s far na ity Ietiucta are tios. and it has set me on Bumnier's s fict that is 1ikdd The possibilities of American agricul- ture can best be appreciated by ing the facts that the area or arable lands in the United States exceede 1,600,000,000 sqnare miles, while the area ont under cultiy, lim: is estimated " able that the 1 show a valuation of farms >xceeding $11,000,000,000, and an annual production of $3,000,000,000, The fact that more than one-half of all our peoply, twho are engaging in the ordinary pursuit: of lifo, are directly employed in agriculiure, is at once a sufficiont evi- dence of its universal importance. Inthe year 1878 there were 51,008,000, i dian corn, producing 1,371,000, 2,208,000 in wheat, with o )0 bushels; 13,176,000 in oats, giving 411,356,000 bushels 1,790 60 in barley, showinga crop of 12,000,000 bushels; 1,621,000 in rye, with 25,800,000 bushels, and 673,000 aicres i buckwheat, yieldinga product of 12,277, 000 bushels, Thus the total cereal produc tions for 1878 were 2,284,002,000 bushels, raised on 100,476,000 acres, while in 1874 the total crops were but 1,454,1 bushels; in 1875, 1,062,821,600; and in 1877, 2,178,934,646 bushels. The future incresse inthe farm production of this country will result largely from improved gystems of cultivation as well as from extended arens under the plow. A sys- tem of agriculture presents but little to be proud of which averages to the ace over “he whole country a yield of but 12 bushols of wheat, less than 27 bushels of corn, anG on bushels of oats. Joryaved with what modern agriculture ble of in this direction, it is not nuch to affirm that our crops, even on present area, ms¥ be doubled in uantit; ———— Thut Wicked Students A lawyer in Dayton, Ohio, had in his office a particularly industrious student, One of the clients was a young and pretty woman, and her consultations with the lawyer were always held ir his private room, behind closed doors. The student became anxious to learn about the case that required so mach secret discussion, He geeped and listenec at the keyhole, and was rewarded oy the knowledge that, while the legal business related to the collections of small ae . most of the interviows were deveie. to courtship. ‘The lawyer desired . woman to marry him, while she, be: wealthy, feared that his motive yvas mercenary. On the occasion of 1 e next cail the lawyer was not in, and the student informed_ her that, although Le hadn’t been admitted to the bar, he was confident that he could donlsnfimlnutoril) with her case, She said no, but he per sisted, popped the question on_ the spot urged ilis suit eloquently, and was ac. cepted. The lawyer, in revenge, tried to whip him, and that was how the stor: ot out, Soclety aud Solitude. A correspondent writes that she thinks #er health would bemuch better if she did not get solonesome, and asks if lone- someness is_not the cause of a morbid condition bordering on disease? To which we answer, that man naturally 3eeks society and also solitude. A har monious change from one to the other i essential te the best health, Whers Hicve is too much society he’s aptto wear out prematurely. It is no: easy t7 arzange life so a8 to have just en.ugh ot each, If every hour brings a swirm of ‘ompany, the result upon the mora) .ature is unfavorable. If, on the other wmnd, man is toc zuch isolated frci hig ellow men, his social nature suffere, and «he mental faculties are not properly de- veloped. Lonesome people who live in the country should make friends of na- fure; animals, plants, and trees, These secome to them, ina certain sense, so- ciety. A horse and dog make very good viendsindeed, and raresy give off2nse, —— A Good Teacher, The following sensible opinion comes to us shorn of its authorship, It is none the less worth & careful reading how- ever: “A truly good teacher is cheap at sny price, 8o, too, if a good one be necessary in any school, he becomes equally necessary in every school. Hence two hundred and fifty thousand com- netent teachers ure necessary to supply his country alone. To provide such a host of skilled educators is a far more diflicult task than to raise, equip, disci- pline and support un army of equal numbers, It 18, moreover,# more im- portant undertuking, snd necessarily in- volves a far greater expenditure of time, labor and meaey, if it is to be well done. True teaching or educational power is not end cannot be a cheap commodity, because it is not only rare, but is a more dificult and higher “order of work than any other confined to human hunds, The tiller of , the soil, the artificer in wood and iron, or even the puinter or sculptor, with all delicacy of conception und refinement of toucl;, Lave an easy task in comperison with the true educa- tor who works upon the subtle forces of mind and spirit, seeking to mold bis precious materials into the divine sym- metry, unity and beauty of a perfect character. If a high order of talent and skill be required in these lower perish- uble forms of human workmanship, how much more should be exacted of those wlio labor upon imreriuhnlxln material, and who are thus shaping the chamcter of beings destined to a life thut knows neither limitation or decav.” e ———— Toudon. 1ondon is spread over about i-ven cnousand square miles, There is onc death there every six minutes, and one bisth every four, e growth of the pop- ulation is at the rate of seventy-five thousand a year, or two hundred and five eachday. "The tota’ 'ength of streets in London isabont seven thousand miles there are bnilt every year about nin thousand new houses, py which tno length of the streels i3 increased bv twenly-eight miles, In the jails there is un average of seventyaive thousand prisoners. The foreign-born residents of London number about one hundred thousand ; but 34 per cent. of the wholc yopulalion were born out of the citv. ——— You can secure the endeavor, the courage and the aspiration of a family of children by no means go_effectually u8 by the power of love, Fear never made the childish nature good. March winds never made the buds blossom— only April showers; it is not tho faiher'’s severity, but the mother's love, that makes the child repent. No certain theory can be formed as to the cause of earthquakes ; but the most | nius for the cultivation of poesy, music general and rational tlieories ascribe them to steam produced by wauter acting | tfhu other elegant arts, girl on_heated rock. My father after that soon wenttosieep. e He did not waken for a couple of hours, cieties. Bapvho was the I and then only because the etage coach them, Bhe culls her house “The House stopped, review- | and shades, its rising sparks and ) | mo LY BEE-TUESDAY, Whav Every House Needs, One of the worst fuults of our very e fully Wown ross? | faulty modern achitecture, ng u].':hu( w houses, is found in the fact that ane architects do not take into their plan the possibilities of sickness in = the fumnily. Now no house is properly cone structed that has not in it a room or rooms expressly designed for the accoms modation of the sick and infiru., This room shoufd, in the first place, have a warm, sunny exposure. The window light should be ample, and coromand the widest possible view, The first essential ina sick room is a good, lib fire- place. Through it, and by means of the warmth which it generales, the whole room is keut in its atmospheric condi- wons wholesome and pure. Not only so, but a slow, burning fire, with its lights ow- ing brands, its corling and many colored smoke, and its changeful embers, fur- nishes ceaseless diversion to the sick one who lies watching it. Nothing is e soulhing und quieting than the in- fluence which subtly steals into the senses of him who gazes dreamily into the gentle flame. It 18 a companionship it- self. The walls, too, shouia have ‘heii proper adornments. Pictures that sug- gest quiet and v, and the free fresh life of nature outside, should be on them, A bracket, with its vase vers; a green clalbering vine, clinging ambi- tionsly to the ceiling; a library case filled with familiar books ; cur soften the light while admitti these are helpful to one who ies in j | weakness, and can take no more of life tha reveals, The of the construction and locrtion an what a little roo ohjec o in [ of ' sick-room should be to give perfect [then eomes stupor, and the end.”—New accommodation and protection to the in- valid, while at the sume time it cuggests the beauty and freedom of being uncon- fined—the life and animation of the great out-door world beyond. el e Farming In Holland. In the north o Holland the farms nre inot over a foot #bove the level of the sen, and some an lower, The andis loose, spongy muck, and is very rich, It is subc i\'itf&(l into small parcels by ea- nals. There are thousandsof wind-mille which are used to pump water all the time. The dwellings are as neat as they possibly can be. They are built in small villages, clustered close togethe The ronds areall paved, and not a pa ticle of dust is ever seen. They meast distances by the hour, w\ylng that from place to place it is ten hours’ walk, four hours by boat, or two hours by rail. The houses are all built as nicely as any in our cities, about fifty feet square, with about eight feet between the joists on the floor; all above is used for storing hay. On the side are the stables for the cattle, and they are models of neatness, The floors are all paved with stone or brick, In these am‘l’)lcu where the cattle are, they make butter, cheese, do the washing, ironing and baking and the zeneral household €urk, Itis not dn uncommon thing to see hundreds_or chieeses there; they weigh about four pounds each, The bedding jr always clenn, end lnsts & good while, Whenthe cattle are put into the slnblgkllex are put there for the season, and tied with & rope to the corner of ¢he stall. The air there is always<chilly, and the cows are blanketed insummer, and of course are warm in their stalls in_winter, for fires are generally kej t burning in two stoves ‘hrough the coldest of the senson. The \alves do not need to be covered in sum- mey, because nature has provided a very shick coating of hair for them, and in winter they are sheared Carats of Goll. As pure gold is 80 very soft—too soff, ndeed, for any practical '?urpow—-iv. is lloyed with copper or silver, the first iloy producing a reddish color, and the econd a pale yellow gold. Onrgold coin, like that of France, Belgium and 1lolland, contains one-tenth of both cop- per and silver, mostly copper. For jew- elry, the alloy differs with the guantity and is estimated by what are called car ats, A carat is the 24th part of any giy = quantity. Thus, when gold is called carats, 1t means that it is all gold ; wher 20 carats, that of every 24 parts, 20 arc 1d. 18 carats is the most common al- loy used by jewelers, and keeps an well a8 pure go{d. 12 carats is only half gold, and is a low alloy, which is apt to tarnish more easily, and lose its luster, requiring wore frequent cleaning, . —— Consumption ox voffoe. Amorica is fast becoming, if she is nov already, the greatest coflee-consnming country cntheglobe, Coffee isnolonger a luxury, but a necessity of thw humble home a8 well as the abode of the rich. Wo import annaally, in round numbers, 800,000,000 peunds of c>ffee, the value of which is $25,000,000, This iz every year increasing, in a greater ratio thun that ufany naticn on the globe. Our Increase during the lat ‘wenty-ive years has been 83 per cent,, aguinst 2} per cent. for Europe. Tho substilutes for coffee which have met with such fa vor in other countries are not populur in America, We can hard. “tnderstand now how the world got along Lefore tha days of coffee. The Greeks ¢nd Romans novar zot o scent at thic glor’ous bever- age for cven oenturier er it_was used in Ethiopis and Abyssinia. During the sixteenth century it was carricd down to Egypt from “Arabia, and “You! the same time its fame began to “.7ond over Euxope, e —— Brconp CaLpioon.—The hardestwoing n life is to ;irov old gracefully, Wa fight the battle of time inch by inc™, and try to smother out the crows' feet and wrinkles; and et there is no period of life more enjoyable or more revered than a kind-hearted and light-hearted old age. What more disgusting sight ic there than that of an old man who ic so yatehed up by art that if he should Ylvu bimself a good shake L. wovld fly all to pieces, trying to rmy the Romeo, and what more appalling sight than that of an old lagy tr7ing to cheat her yeurs by means of rouge, powder and varions other cher icals which a good bath would quickiy dispose of, and trying to play the coy Juliet? Our second child- 'u»od is vastly more foolish than eur first, e —— Randolph on the Bible. The following is the languuge of Johu Randolph concerning the Bible V. ruised by & pious mother (God bless ler ) who taught me the C on in all ils requirements. by alae! T grew up on infidel ; if not an jn- fidel complete, yet a d when 1 became n wan, in this us well s in political and all other mutjers, I re- solved to examine for myself, und never vin_my fuith to another mun's sleeve. 5o I bought that Bible; 1 .ed over it; { exumined it mrefullf'. 1 sought and provured those books for and lfifllnll; and when my labors were ended 1 came 1o this irresistible conclusion: The Bible is trne. 1t would have been aseusy for amole to have written Bir Isaac Newlon's fieutise .0n optics as_for uninspind men to have written the Bible* —— Mul er telln us in the fonrth béok of his “Dorians,” that in Lesbos, and some other )mrls of Greece, each under the lead of some woman of dislinguished ge- refinement, and grace of annes, and wers sent | from distant cities, una even from for- lunds, to be educated in thete so- ( of ane of | of the Servaut of the Muses,” APRIL, 22.18%4. i m—— THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMABA TO BUY I: ullr HNNIIT,TU URHE is arxm DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS;TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. POTTER & COBB, Real Estate. L.OT'S [u the following additionsare the best unimproved property in the city WALNUT HILL, KOSTER'S ADDITION, WEST CUMING, AND DONEKEN’'S ADDITION: Call and see what we have in HAWTHORE, HANSCOM PLACE, WEST OMAHA, KIREWOOD, ‘ THORNBURG PLACE, GISE'S ADDITION. Do the Dying Suffer Pain? People do_not like te think of death, It is an unplensant snbject; but it con- stantly obtrudes itself, and thero has been much_specatation as to whether cutal or physieal pain attend the final act. Observation teaches us that there ia little pain of either Kind in dying, Experience will come to ns all one of these days, but it will come too lute te benefit those who remain. It secns to be a kind provision of nature that, as we approach the dreaded event, onr ter- rors diminish, and the cownrd and hero die alike—f indifferent or re- signed. As to al pain, Dr. Edward H. Clarke, in © ong,” By The rale is that unconscionsness, n the final act. To the sul is no more painful then birtl we came; whence we know not. lessly we go; whither we know n ture_ kindly provides an anwsthetic for the body when thespirit leaves vious to that moment, and in pr tion for ‘t, respiration becomes feeble, generally slow and short, often accom- Plished by long inepivations, and short expirations, so that the blood supply 1 less and less oxygenated, At the same time the heart acts with n-rml;mnlfnu debility, prodacing a slow, feeble and often irregnlar pulse. As this process goes on, the bload is not only driven to the head 1 diminished foree and in less quantity, but what flows there is londed more’ and more with earhonic acid gas, o powerful anesthetic, the same as that derived from charcoal. Subject to its influcnce (he ner lose consciou parent sleep ¢l s over York Lipress, s Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Bea e of imitations, Tmitations and_counterfeits have again ap- peared Bo sure that the word *Horsrorn's" is on the wrapper. Nome are genuino with out it The Apple Troe Borer. This pest has proven a rather form ¢ able one in some parts of the country, hut formidulle ns it is, there seems to be remedies tor,und preventutives for its es, A writer in the Country Gentle- n gives his remedies a8 follo: “Carcfully remove all sprouts, suckers and grass from the roots of the tree. Keep the bark near the surfuce smocth and clean by frequent scouring and rub- bing with tfl’e nuked hands. Do this at least once a week in May and June. 'his brush off the eggs and de- stroy them, Another method is to taka a pint of sulphur, a gallon of soft soap, and onough tobacco water to muke the mixture of the consistency of paint. Apply this with a brush, in or June, BRIGHTON, on ¢ body of the trees at the surfuct BOYD'S ADDITION, apd two or three inches below. It will DELLONE'S ADDITION, OKAHOMA, HIMEBAUGH PLACE, SHINN 8 2D AND 3D ADDITIONS, CAPITGL ADDITION, ISAACS & SELDEN’S PLAINVIEW, W. A. RRDICK'S, KOUNTZE'S 3D ADDITION, GRANDVIEW. »e agood thing for our farmer fi ds, who aro contemplating raising orchards, to bear these facts in mind at the prope: timo. The borer is the larvae of a bee- tle called by naturalists Saperdo Vitlale It deposits its eggs on the body of the tree at the surface, the leat of the sun hatches the egg, and the le grub works his way into the tree, making & crooked passage way, and sapping its very life. JThe chips voided by these crubs may often be found at’'the ipot wlxc;:x‘ig fa‘l‘vve(x!\:g;esdo’lhle :‘ree 1 It will p&y p&l’fies lOOk.iIlg fOl‘B&l‘ga-infl to ored sap may be Been oozing from the exa’nfl il e our Special list. HOUSES, orifice, Once in the tree the grub soor. ruina it, and thus it would seem that ‘an ounce of prevention is worth a pound, of sure.” g —— Take Your ice, You can be weak, nervous, debilitated, and dexpondent, disqualified for work of head or band, or you can enjoy a fair share of haalth and peace of mind. Lurdock tilood Bitters will alleviate your misery aud do you a world of good if you will but have faith to try. LOTS, LANDS, In _all parts Cily, County and State. ; Call and see Us Potter & Cobb, 1615 Farnam Strest, - OMAHA, NEB. HILI, & CO., DFEALERS IN 14l Honse Furnishing Goods 8toves, Furniture, Crockery, &c. Agents for the celebrated Cooking 1 " “"Heating Stoves and the BEST RANGE. - i OMAHA. NEB (15 NORTH SIXTEENTH ST., - - - - Elgutter'S MAMMOTE CLOTHING HOUSE Th'e llxcvcnra oft.wod |clo'hil;]g vbglo wish to ‘purchase goods that are equal, 1f not better. than the best garments made by auy; - t-uoring houses in the United States, 7 IR . dlgutter’s establishment bas long been recognized as one of the lead- ing houses of the kind in the west. From the first to the third fioor, in every department, the stock is com= ph‘l;hiiuud compriges the latest styles of seasonable goods, Customers vl (i WENSYOUTHS, BOYS & CHILDREAS CLOTHING In great abundance. This house keeps the best TAILORS TO ALTER, FIT AND PRESS. This wak is always done in & satisfactrry manner, and without extra ckarge, ELGUTTERS - Y. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesale Olothiers 1301 ANL 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th OMAH . OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE Cashier.. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE_DEPOSIT VAULTSL Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from 85 to 850 per X DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR v, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculismt and Aurist. Until offices are repaired from result of fire, off with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighion Biock 16th nd Dongiun wtroets. DR. WHITTIER | 617 St. Charles 8t., St, Louis, Mo A [VEGULAR GRABUATE of two medlcal calloge a bean_engaced longer o the treatmont o CHRONIO, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Diseaso than other phywiclan 3 8t. Louis, aa city papers show and all old rosidents know. Consiltation free and {nvited. When it is lnconventont to visit the city treatment, medioines can be sont by mail or oxpre averywhoro. Curablo oases guarani ro doubi ~xisfs it 1s frankly stated. Call or write. Nervous Proatrtion, Debility, Montal and Physio: W e Wierounial and ot} foctions of Throat and_Mouth, Old_Boros _and_Uloers, Tmped @A P, i vin, Pie =1 e & OASES 0 Tiscancs ari Trom 1mpruae 1y cured, pagon storywell told, Many M%RRIA i sy T TIIE, marry,who may nc: \+hy, causes, conscquonces and cure, Matled I ostage or stamps. BRUNSWICK & CO. BlLLTA RIS, 260 Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TARL¥R. TEN PN BALLS, OHECKS, £1C. 18 Slouth 8 Street, Bt Luuis, 4/1 Delawsro Stroet, Kausan City Al b 8t . Umaho, Neb, 1 HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent, garsiond for Catalogues and Price List. Nortieast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis end OMAHA RAILWAY. m:m. new extension of this lne trum Wakefleld u; BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN threngh Ooncord and Coleridge TO EARTINGTON, fhuatiiotl b bt Orlion of the Btate, Special ex oursion ra as for lend re Over this ilue to W iyne, Norfolk and Hartington, sud via Blair to al’ principal polute on the ' SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD ::nluflw.r ‘h‘fi C., 5t P M. &0, IWIWWV L O'V’ " s Ponca, 3 and ko, Blous CAty, boscs toa, Wayne Connocot at HBlaix For Fremont, Oakda s, Neligh, aud through to Val €& For rates and Al information osll on F B WHITNEY, Genersl Agevt, Serang » Bulldi g, Cor. 10th and ¥ n 8 @ Noker C o