Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1884, Page 7

()'VIAII a DAILY BFF---THI RS[)A\ \‘IAY .v. 1854 CANCER tment of Canoer with rhitl, that all so afflic ted should write us. CANCER FOR 14 YEARS. o March 14, 1 Spartanburg, S. C. T have for 14 years boon sufforer from hat overybod A $300 worth of ur months ag < trom Dr. 1. E. Telnitat five othors, havetake it, an nd and weil! My taoe 1§ & 8orc as anybady’s and my health 14 o they have 4 free from porfectly re stored, 1 feel like forty o rs had bee n lifted off my head. Yours thankfully, Wi /A VINSLEY. Mr. B. . Burng, o or d.te of Jan, 92, 1884; ' hav u of Swift's ancer. on be & 80 \wondertully ben ted well man Mr. W. R. Robinaon, Day tshoro Ga., w rites, under an. 8, 1884 “1am getting on finely, the uleer i gradually hoaline, 1 feel that Switt's Specific will cure the horrible cancor which has been feeding on me for over 20 years.” Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mailed trec THE Orawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. N V. Offico, 160 W.23d St., bet 6:h and 7th ays SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. We guaranteo tho e of the following named dis soases, OF 10 pay: Rheumatism, Scrofula, Uloors, Catarrh, a1 Blood and ikin dise i ‘ Complaint, Kid Gout, Ne 3 Springs are the favorite Hiro hn. dobilitn BLE LADIES BEST & accomodation both winter and summ .I|(\ highly picturesque and healthy. A by Wabsh mailwny, 8 Evous, or C., B. & q. at Albany. Corresponden solicited, V. ML AL ‘nm-n«m § ~=5 Man Albany, Siloam Springs, (Gentry Cor, So. ANALYSIS, Specifio Gravity 5 Reaction Carbonie Acid €. Carbonate Calelum . .1.008 Neutra Organicand Volatile Total sclida per gal DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist and Aurist. Until offices are repaired trom result of fire, ofti with Dr. Parkor, Koom 6, Creighton Block 1ith And Doiigumstr Gota. -an W D Y N h ‘.Hn.x ab RSOV REME Y T 4rwu-~m i Vowl EDWARD KUEHL, HAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITIC ALIST, 803 Tonth stroet, oon Farnam and 1 ney, witt, with the afd of gnard'an splritr, obta'ing amy'one ' giance orth past and prexrnd, and the ortain contition In tho ruturo, Boste avd ehoos sale order Porfactsatlsfactio enerantas. W anted \TO PURCHASE Second Hand Clothing For Spot Cash. call on or address Mr. or} Mr Stephen J. BRODERICK, 618 South 10th street. SCHMELING & BELS(,HNER DEALERS IN ( TINIRON & ZINCWARE 621 South 13th, betwoen Jackson and Jones Ste. N Job Work n l(onfluxé Quttering, Eta., promptly i GEO. WEBER, # DOMESTIC BAKERY Al kinds of Bread, Fancy Cakes and Pies nstantly on hand, DEBILITY Pt Generative Organs y coved by the GIVITLE METHOD. Adopted i allthe HOSPITALS OF FRANCE Prompt. retur R, Simp cases, §5 to T aataTa ol Pamphlet P S el omediat Aoncy, 166 Faiton ey Hew York. U. P. BAKERY, 1514 Webster St, Omaha, Neb., (Successors to the old U. P, Bak 16th St.,) ALL KINDS OF BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND PIES P stantly on hand. ity (A ittn 2m Wi tars, JAS, H. PEABCDY m, i PHYSBICIAN & ‘1UPGEOIV, SEGER MANUFACT! HARNESS, SADDLES Wulirs, ETC. Wo mako avery fine light harness, and have al- wayson hond a fall Lins of Horso Cloihing, Curry a5 fi;'lsin m Umaua N, _TONER, i3 AND DEALELS IN WERCAANT TTL0n| Hag et rooe ved & w1l Lo of importod Fanoy (Buite tal PLEES I 4'.‘.“ ELECTRIC BELT_—d liseu n 1K1 Du peus L [} F.BCHEUERMANN M D BEJULAR GEHMA Homeopath;o _Physician. WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASKS, 1448 8, 10th Stre Hours—At off 7,(50m 10 & ., N.B.—The Taps Worm will be remeved, w Ficui deuger, 1o $x0 of L5om 2 12 § bouse COUNCIL BLUFES. LOCAL NEWS, ADDITIONAL CAU}HT A BADGER. A Wisconsin Man Confidenced of His 1toll, Out There have been of late a number of confidence games reported, and it is ovi- dont that the gang is hanging about. Yesterday named H. F. Kahl, hailing from Atkinson, Wisconsin, was squealing lustily because ho had paid y & man 835 to get & bit of experience, The man who worked him represented himself as engaged in the jewelry business in Oma- ha, and borfowed = the money from him tor a few minutes only, letting him hold as security a draft for $1,600. The Wisconsin man still holds the security, and the ** Omaha jeweler " does not seem to care enoughiforit to como after it. The trick was turned on the Northwestern train betweenthe trans- fer and tho local depot. One of the railway conductors pointed out to one of the police officers yesterday our confidence men, who had taken seats in his train. The men were bounced off the train, aud prevented from work- ing. — To-day’s Sale, The American Express company bogin this morning, at 503 Broadway, to sell at auction all unclaimed property remaining in their possession. Tho salo comprises trunks, valases, etc., with their contonts, It takes place at 9 a. m., 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. B Regular dinner, 5 cents, trom 11:30 to2 o'clook, for gentlemen at Chris. Schwenger’s, 108 Main strect. i COMMEROIAL, CIL BLUFFS MARKET, . 1 milling, 75@80; Whoat 705 rejectad 50, Corn— al purposes, 40@ Oats—For local purposes, 3540, Hay—£10 00@12 00 per ton A0@A! Corn Moal—1'25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ ), No. 3 66@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 5 00 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholosaling at 9§c. Flonr—City flour, 1 60@3 80, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE STOCK, Cattle—8 50@1 00; calves, 5 50@7 50, Hoga—Local packers are’ buying now and therais a good demand_for all grades; choice packing, 6 25; mixed, 5 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J. M. St. Johu & Co., com- mission morchants, 538 Broadway. Buttor— Creamery olls, 11@15c. Tggs—124e por dozen roady salo, Poultry —Roady saloscl live, 9c; turkeys, dressed, Ducks, dre c; live, &, Oranges—4 00@4 50 per box. Lomons—3 504,00 por bor. 50 per_bunch pound; rondy apples, @4 00 for prime stock; Beans, 1 50 por bushel. “My Mother Has beon using your Burdock Blood Bitte a liver romedy, “and finds thom_very eflica- cious.” Chas. L. Ainsworth, 41 Vance Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Drainage in Towa, 1f there is one thing more than another wo farmers need to wake up about, it is drainage. If there is a farm in Towa that would not be better for an application of tile, I have mnotseen it. Look at our farms, with their slouths, and swamps, and ponds ! We fence these and pay tax- es on them as though they were of some value. The case would not be so bad if the course of the sloughs were all right angles to the boundaries of our farms, but they hardly ever are; they oftener go angling across lots, cutting thom up in all manner of points and curves, leav- ing the tillable land in shapes and in- convenient boundaries. Then the sloughs themselves as an eye-sore, and are nests of malaria and miasma. Their redesm- ing features are, they are the very best 891l we have, for ever since the melting of the glaciers, they have been receiving the cream of the hills in the annual wash- ing they have undergone, and are a var- itablo bank of deposit that only need a very slight addition to make them will- ing to respond to any reasonable call made upon them. Their second redeem- ing feature is that they are readiy sus- ceptablo of improvement at no remar I.In- OBL. Tie is now 8o low in pric and wnchinery is being pecfocted for laging it, so our excuse tor longer n ¢ our wet lands is gobtir 1t has ror agatn, woney pontb of view, tile deain agge 13 very profitable, and every other rakoL: i 1 its favor, 5o ot us g0 at it 1n tho farm would convenient it would be if every font ot it was in condition to plow. No wud holes in the pasturcs for the stock to wallow through, stragling [ with their point rows, but every rhi tho rquare ana above high w Tiling will do this, so let’s ti L. O, Mosui g, o —— Nothing Succecds Lik Muellor sold and shipped last weok fous piangs, elaven organs” and filled fors ty-seven orders for general merclandise, Monday and Tuesday of this weck he hus shipped two pianos und thico oreans and nine e of merchandise. His four mon on the road keop him husy. 1 how Railway Time Table. COUNCIL, BLUFFS Tho followiug 810 tae times of the areival and de. oo itral standerd time, at the v tranater dupot ton min v Chicago Exjres Fas: Mail NAB CITY, b7, J0K 410 10:06 # m. 806 pm Hacitl Ripresa;. CHICAGO, MILWATKKK ANI 6 p 1 660 70 pm Widis a1 66 CHICAGO, ROOK (KLAND) AND P, At stie Expross, 0408 m 8:61 pw Cannon il At Teauforonl GUICAGO Mt | MORTINIATRSN, E 800 p 1A DUMMY THAINK 10 08 Leavo—7:90- 50-4:80-5:)-4 [ G163 utos befure [eaving tune. 0 A oorters, ACROSS THE C!)NTINENT 10 Massachusetts, Nearly tlon at 5,000 Miles Afoot—His Recep. His O1d Home~TInci- dents on the Way, WenerTer, Mass,, May 11.—This quiet, decayod old town has not yet recovered from the excitement caused last Friday night by the triumphant entry of old Warren Johnson, who has walked all the way from California to his old home, Hundreds of people lined the stroets and cheered the old man who, though 65 years old, strode along straight as an ar row, leading an old horse hitched to an express wagon, to the tailboard of which was tied a placid and dusty cow. A pitchfork hung by the side of the ecart, which c.ntained nothing but a box and some blankets. On the seat perched a littlo shaggy dog, who blinked his small eyes sleopily as the team slowly jogged along. Arrived at the hotel the old man stopped, took off his hat and addressod the crowd. His spoech was brief. “My friends,” said he, “‘there’s lots of ye, but I don’t seem to know yo.” Then he disappeared within the house to re- ceive the congratilations of his acquaint- ances. The story of his long pedestrian journey, told_your correspoudent by Mr. Johnson, to-day, is an interesting one THE CONTINENT, Humbold’s Bay, California, June 1, 1882, and reacted Ogden, U tuh. Sep. 23, 1 passed the winter of 1¢ Siong the Mormotis, May 101 et out again and reached Keine, N. H., where my sister lives, Nov, 7. T left lhuru last Wednesday and got hemo here Frida night. During two yoars I have tra- eoled over 4,500 miles on foot, making an average ot thirty miles a day. You see | wanted to bring my horse and cow and dog with me, and this was the best way. 1 sot out with a railrond map, and after I got into the States I bought maps as | camo along. 1 didn't go m.u;,lu to Utah. I first went to Cali- fornia, 313 miles, and then San Joso, some forty-seven miles further south. Then 1 turned back thiough the San Joaquin Valley and up to Sacramento. 1 halted there for eight days, and then took the line of the C. . railway to Em- igrant There I struck a snag. 1 couldn’t get through the Sierra Nevada mountains, and had to go clear back to Colfax and take the other road around through Grass valley to Nevada City. 1 got through by the Honness Pass, and following on through Jackson's ranges, struck Verdi, the first depot station in Nevada. Then I followed the railroad, I remember very well when I struck Re- no, because it was there 1 first had my cow shod. After leaving Wadsworth [ entered the desert where I found the best road in the country, the small pebble making a good, hard, level surface to go over. It took me 115 days to go the 1,400 miles from Eureka to Ogden, where 1 wintered among the Mormons. A PEACEFUL JOURNEY. “‘And the hair breadth escapes and ad- ventures along the way!’ “‘Bless you, I never had any. 1 saw plenty of Indians and cow boys, but I nover had a bit of troublo until T got into my own State, near Auborn, wherea drunken tramp wanted o fight me.” ““How did you travel.” “Well, I walked most of the time ba- cause I would rather walk thun ride. I had a box of provisions in the cart which 1 replenished when I could. I carried a bag of grain for the horse. When I could I put up at a hotel, and when I was in the wilderness I lnydown on the bare ground either with or without a fire, The only thing that troubled me any was the wolves, and they only scared me onco or twice. 1 got sight' once or twice of other wild beasts, but they nev- er ventured to molest me, After my rest of eight months at Ugden I started out of Green Rivor for my journey across the prairies, with 400 pounds of feed for the horse and cow. 1 got through the Rocky mcuntains by Bridg- or’s pass and Weber's canyon and was sixteen days gotting through. The In- dians 1 met there were very friendly. T came out at Cheyenne and kept on through Nebraska and Towa to Chicago. MIS RECEPTION IN THE WEST, “They made a lion of mo in spite of myself when I got inte the cities. I tell you those western people are not to be outdene in hospitality. If 1 went to a house for w: they pressed me to coms in and mato myself at home. They re- fused to take any money from me at the hotels ine into a town with my the rest, I was an object curiosity, A soon as they found out about me they couldn’t do enovgh for m Thore west- eru people are all eastern people trans- anted, and th like to see a New gland nun ate. 1 kept on Ohio, stopping and and Ne York Central through use. Duall theso places with the re- o talk ACROSS “1 left Penn ylvania, orl L don't care no *How do u feel after your journey?” I nevor felt better in my i ““You think you walked most of the 4,500 miles across the continent?”’ Oh, yes. 1 didn'e ride but very lit- tle. 1like walking, you sve, and the old horse had enongh to carry woywvay. It o, long juunt, but | enjoyed ir, the nots for a mighty good book ontof iy expericnces, aud I'm going to get it ready bafore long.” - — BILL NY L Bil! Nye | Ogdnion, Lhe ofiic s and wewbrs of the Mome fr the Dsabled Butter and Hoary hesdcd Hutel Hash met at theie mosgue last Saturduy evening, aud atter roll .l reading of the moments of the proce - g meeling by the secrotary, sing ng of the o d examination of wll prosent tar smcertain it they Were in possenston the quarterly password, « xplanations and wignn of distress, tho Most Edesmed lywmuckani, having reachd the order arunications wod new busiiess nnd of ths order, stated tuan the W reudy Lo take wction, or p feasibiling of nold ' rtainmeuts av the rink cntertainents had boen proposed as a proppine up the ttering insnces of the rosiety u curiug wiich needed fnuds for” the NG new 1O It f the 1 ithe Most )ml vmed Hired Man, sach of | whom have beon wearing calico e Ak of the same roc collar and chicese cloth rash An 0ld Maw's Jflfll’f.DV irom California Ifol-| | foreve the organization of the society. Funds were also nocossary to pay for & brother who had walked through & railroad tres tlo into the shoreless sea of eternity, and whose widow had a policy of &1 against this society on the life of her husband. Various suggestions were made; among them was tho idea advanced by the Most Highly Esteemed Inside Door mmer that as the socioty's object was of course to obtain tunds, would it not be well to consider in the firet place whother it would not bo as well for the Most Es. toemed Toolymuckahi to appoint six brothren in good standing to arm them selves with great care, gird up their loing and muzzle the pay ear as it started out on its mission, Ho simply offored this as w suggestion, and as it was a direct moth- od of securing the coin necessary, ho would move that such a committeo be ap pointed by the chair and draw on it at sight, The Most KEsteemed Keoper of the Corkecrow seconded the motion, in order, as ho said, to get it before the house. This brought forward vory hot discussion, pending which the presiding officer could seo very plainly that the motion was un- popular. A visiting brother from Yellowatono Park Creamery No, 17 stated that in their socioty ‘‘an entertainment of this kind been givon for the purposo of pour- ing a flood of wealth into the coffers of the society, and it had been fairly suc- cessful. Among the attractions there been nothing of an_immoral or law- loss nature whatever. In the first place a kind of farowell oyster gorgo had boen given, with cove oystors as a basis, and 82 a couple as an afterthought, A can of cove oysters entertained thirty poople and made 30 for the society. ~Besides, it was found after the party had broken up that owing to the adhesive properties of the oysters they were not caten, but that the juice, as it were, had been scooped up and the puckered and corru- gated gizzards of the sea had been pre- sorved. Acting upon this suggestion the socioty had an oyster party debauch tho follow- ing ovening at $2 a couple. Forty suckers came and put their means into the common fund. We didn't have enough oysters to quite go around, so some of us cut a dozen out of an old bootleg, and the entertainment was a great success. We also had other little devices for mak- ing money which worked admirably, and yielded much profitto the society. These present also said that they had never en- joyed themselves so much before. Many littlo games were played which produced great merriment and considerable coin. 1 could namoa dozen devices for your society, if desired, by which money could be made for your treasury without the risk or odium necessarily resulting from robbing the pay car or a bank, and yet the profit will be nearly as great in proportion to the work done. Here the gavel of the most esteomed Toolymuckahi fell with a sickening thud. and the ting brother was told that the time assigned to communications, new business, and good of the order had es- pired, but that the discussion would be taken up at the nextsession, in one week, at which time it was the purpose of the chair to hear and note all suggestions relative to an entertainment to bo given at a future date by the society for the purpose of obtaining the evanescentscad, and for the successful flash of the reluc- tant boodle, e — Why be Downcast. Tene, you aro in & miserablo condition—you are weak, palid and nervous. You cannot sleep nights, or enjoy your waking hours; why loote hoart? (ot at the druggist’s n tle of Burdock Blood Bitters. They will re- store you to health and pesce of mind. e — The Surrender of Chief Joseph, Lieut C. E. 8. Wood contributes a pa- per to the May Century on *‘Chief Jo- soph, the Nez-Perce” (whose portrait is the frontispiece), and his battle with General Howard’s troops. the surrender being described as follows: **Old ‘Cap- tain John’ brought this reply (and his lips quivered and his eyes filled with tears as he delivered the words of his chief): ** ‘Tell General Howard I know his heart, What he told me before—I have it in my heart, 1am tired of fighting. Our chiefs are killed. Looking-glass 18 dead. Too-bul-lul-suit is dead. The old men are all dead. It is tue young men now who say “‘yes” or “‘no” [that is vote in council]. = He who led on the young men [Joseph's brother, Ollicut] is dead. It is cold and we have no blank- ets. The little children are freezing to death. My people—some of them— have run away to the hills, and have no blankers, no fiod. one knows where they are—purhaps frevzing to death, | want to huve time to ook for my chil- dren, and to see how many of them I fini may be | shall find them among the dewd, Hew me, my chicfs; my hoart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands T owill tight no mere “iv wa nearly sunsct when camo to deliver himself up, Ho rode trom his camp in the hollow, Hig hands vere clasped over the pomniel of his sad dle, aud his rifls lay accoss his knees; hin lead was bowea down. Pressing aroun him waiked five of WArTic tr, thel faces were upturned nid earnest us they muriced to g bue he Jooked neithe to the right nor the loft, yet scwmed t listen inteutly, So the little group cam slowly up the hill to where Genoral How ard, with an aid-de. , and Genera! Miles waited to recoive the surrender. As ho neared thom, Joseph sat erect i the saddle, then gracefully and with dig- nity he swuvg hunsell down from los JSoseph horse, ana - with an impulsive gesiure threw his arm to its full loogth, and of- fered his rifle w erul Howard. 'I'he latter Miles, mission. ‘“Those present shook h ands with Jo seph, whose worn and anxions face light vd with u vad wmile as silently ho took wuch offered hand. Then, turning nway, he walked to tas tent provided foi hiu “His nealp-lock was tied with oltor I'he rokt of his hair hi inwth ek vlait on each side of Lis head. Ho wore huckskin leggings wud @ gray woolen shawl, through which wers the marks of four or five bullets recoived in this last flier. His jforchend aud wrist wers alnosoratched by bullots, % % % *Joscph at this tine must bave boen about thiny-eight years old, o is tall stealcht and haodsowe, with & mouth «od chin uot unlike thar of Napoleon |1 He was, incouneil, at first, probably no motioned him toward General who received the token of sub- srinflu ntisl us White Bird and the wroup of chiefs thav sustaiied hiw, but from hest 1o lans by was pre-ewmently thete war chick. Buch wae the testumony of hia followers after s surrender, wnd such soems to ho the evidencs of the catpaign iteelf,” g Homstord's Ac i Consn mphate, anion, Dr. RouiNsox. Moding, 0., says: Tu cases of indigestion, conatipation aud nervous prostration, s results wre bapp; PRESID NTIAL ucation and Other Per. sonal Points, NDIDATES, Their Age, Heore aro somo interesting itoma about the presidential candidates. Robert Lin coln at the age of forty is the youngest of the republican candidates, nml(.nnvr \[wrmnlv who is_sixty-four, is the ol & est. Sonator Sherman at sixty-ono, stands next in age, and all of tho remain- ing candidates are botween fifty and six ty. Harrison and Grosham aro ench fifty ono, Arthur is fifty-four, Allison fifty-five, Edmunds fifty-six, and Hawley, of Con necticut, tifty-eight. Senator Logan, in his autobiography in the congressional di rectory, doos not give his age, but he looks to be betwoen fifty and sixty. Tho domocratic caudidates show & majority of old men: Samuel J. Tilden is soventy two, Henry B. Payne seventy-four, Allen (. Thurman sev onty-one, Joo McDonald sixty-five, Tom Hendricks sixty, Tom Bayard fifty-six, General Donvor sixty six, and Flower, of Now York, forty- nine. Of the candidates of both partics prom inently before the country or probable as dark horses, over one-half were born Ohio, , the two Shermans, Harrison, Allison, McDonald, Hendr and Grant. Thurman was born in Virginia, l'ilden, Flower, and Payno in New York, Arthur and Edmonds in Vermont, Logan and Lincoln in IMinois, Jewott in Mary land, and Hawley in North Carolina, Of eloven Republican candidates eight received collegiate education. Edwonds had a private tutor and General Sherman was schooled at West Point. Logan's education was received at the common schools, as were also those of Denver and Flower. Blaine went to college at Washington, Pa., Lincoln at Harvard, Harrison at Oxford, O., Allison “at Hud- son, 0., and |lm\h‘) at Hamilton Col- lege, N. Y. Senator Logan's father was a hotel keeper, Sherman’s a judgo, Arthur's a Baptist preacher, Girosham's a sherifl, Thurman's & preacker, and Bayard's a lawyor and statesman, As to tho roli- gion of the various candidates 1 am un. ablo to find that any of them over had any. Sonator Sherman’s church is the Episcopalian, the General's wifo overy one knows is a Catholic, Prosident Av- thur attends the Episcopal, and Gresham is found in the Presbyterian. Both Payno and Thurman are liboral in- their views, and Mrs, Logan, who has a strong influence with hor husband, is quoted as a Methodist. As to professions, Blaine and Hawloy have beon editors, Logan, John Sherman, lmunds, Harrison, Allison, Arthur, Gresham, Bayard, Hondricks, Payno, and Thurman have practiced law. McDo- nald once followed the saddler's trade, and Arthur taught school at $15 a month, and John Sherman acted as a surveyor, Everyone knows that Tilden is a bachelor, and that Allison and Arthur are widowers. Gresham has a wifo and two children, Lincoln has three children, ono of whom is named Abraham, and Blaino, Edmunds, Payne, and Thurman are married and have families. Joe MeDo- nald has had two wives and is now, as they say in Sootand, wearing his third. OF course any estimato of the wealth of the candidates must bo based on sup- position, Tom Bayard is said to bo worth §150,000, Roswell P. Flower §2,- 000,000, Henry B. Payne from $2,000,- 000 to $4,000,000, A. Gi. Thurman $300,- 000 to $400,000, and Hugh J. Jewett is estimated as being several times amillion- aire, Noone knows what John Sher- man is worth, but 1 have an idea that his income outside of his salary is large enough to keep him. Edmunds has an mcome estimated at nearly $100,000, McDonald one of $20,000, General Sher- man, his salary as a retired oflicer, and Blaine's, says William Walter Phelps, s worth less than a half a million. Every- one has heard of Tilden’s bar'l, and most people know that Logan and Gresham are moderately poor. —— Lawns. Correspondence of Rural New Yorker. If you top-dressed your lawn in the fafl, and there are any lumps of manure or compost on it,break and scattor them; 1f there are any bare spots strew some dressing from where it is thicl over them, Should there be any hollows, such as would bo caused by mnking in the case of filled up tree holes, fll them up level with the rest of the lawn, and sod or sow them. Is there are sny un- seemly bumps reduco them., Eodeavor to have a smooth even surfaco on your lawn, When frost 1s leaving the ground and it is still moist and soft is the best time to pull up decp tap-rooted weeds liko docks or chicory. I your lawus have been distroyud by crab-gruss, assoon as the eurfaco is meliow cerateh it with an iron ruke, eow some grass socd and roil it in, \motimes graes bordo:s, by means of weeds, strong - plants over growing them, or moles throwing ther up have been killed out in patchen, Dig thom over, pack firmly, and resod. Wiien T remodeled the Cambiidge Botan ¢ Gardon w fow years ngo, and laid down tho great soriow of gears paths batween he beds and verges sround thom, we conld uotallurd iwo and one-haf cents square fuot for sods, #o rowed | them wll n Apnl, Jetting | them extond on either sido o littlohuyond the roqoed lims By tho miadle of June ©had an excellent sole of grase, aud then cut tho paths aud verues 10 seasurement, For s year or two these # ed verjes e rather ter dar to tread on, but when estaiished they sro as good aud etrong s any, If you rake, sow, and roll the bare spits undor large decidn oustroes you wall hisve s nice green carpet till the end of June st any rate. Then shade as dronght ungh tkill it ot again, The koower you sow grass seed or rosod, after the ground is in working condition, tho batter will by your succosm, ws the grass will bi good start before dry, hot weather suts 10, e Bpeaks Kigh Up, “Tave tried 2 homas’ * clectric (il for croup and colds, wid fiud 16 Ut besy romedy 1 h over wed in oy family Win, Ksy, 510 Plymouth Ave,, Butfulo, N. Y. R 3 Bour bon Ovab, $t, Louls PosteDispateh, (Dew ) Pin Demociatie party has followed the Republicun party w Chicago It s i utterly failed o aireo upon any * e of X redue [T not agree up o uny log vefor in cun wivms AL CALBOL 1N ivent It hax fluug asiie one Ohio Scustor who wiade a1 o cotlect e willions whieh the Pacitic railroadns owe, It has crueliod wnother Ole Scnstor who dared o wuvocats el soavice reforu, Now 1w propered that i nowioations be tosaed shout rom cne willionsre to e other 1) cne s tonid willivg 1o Jead itin a were « thice peckioy raid, with nothing Jinseribed <o it banoor exoept *farn the L raacals out ¥ As u iy, it b survived ot trnblo tentn of 18 viteiny, aud it { may not dis of 1he doses with ‘which it jDuUregs wre Dow cramming its ususested slomach, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY o= Hanlm]’uURHm[ Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and! largest Stocks in the United States to_select from. NO STAIRS,TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. GCGrerman ID. W yvatt, LUMBER MERCHANT | ] Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Shingles, | ) un i) =] 1 [} o = CUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, W. A. CLARKE, Superinenden t Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, l Proprietors, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN SteamEngines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS Mill and Grain. Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELIL ROLLER MILL. I ¥3TI0Y TIZCO We are prepared to furnish plans and estiunates, and will contract fo the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changin Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System, - 2l m-pm ul ulu-nhun%;nvuw furnishing Power Plants for any pur~ w- and estimates made for ssme. General machwer, y repuirs atterded o promptiy. Address RICHARDS & CLAREE, Omtha, Neb Ihe largest Stoc’( in Or Umaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture® DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS, CEXAH NI IEE SIS L Juat rocelved an ansortmont far aurpassing anything in this market, comprising the latwst aud most wn{ designs manuractured for this spring'’s trade and covering A vange of prices from the Cheapost o the wost Expensive. Parlor Coods Now ready for the inspection of eus- tomers, the nowest rovelti s in Suits aud Odd Pieces, ‘e Draperies. Complete stock of all the lutest stylesin Tureoman, Madras and uce Curtuing, Ete,, Kte, Elozant Pa.saexiger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1120& 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA, NEB