Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1884, Page 2

E e ——— S PO~ S 2 OMAHA DAILY BEE-THURSDAY JUNE 26, 1884, GRAY'S BPEOIFIO MEDICINES, TRADE MARK 18 URIAT Kve-y nn OR MARR 1w Ruwany, An ! untiling oure for \ Seminal W eak- ness, Spermatorr. s, Tmpotency, } and 'all Disenses that foliow as & / soquence of Self: A Abuse; a8 loss of o H«mnr{, Univer. = WRPORE TAKIND, aile ifude,Pain AFTER TARING, 1n the Back, Dimp e ¢ Vision, Prema Age and many other disonses that lead toIns on. sumption and & Premature Grave. Brwarn of advortisements to refund momey, when druggista from whorn the medioine s bou do not reAund, but rofer you to the manufacturers, and tho requirements are #uch that they are seldom, {f ever complied with. eo their written guarantee. A tria of one single kage of Gray's Specific will convinoe $ho most skeptical of Its veal merits. On aosount o foountezfeiters, wo have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine. A Full rr\lcuhn in our pamphlet, which wede- #iro o send free by mail to every one. £& Tho Spe- elfio Modi Ino 1w sold by ail druggists at $1 per pack ago, or six packages for §5, or will be went free by mall on the recelpt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINECO., buffalo, N. ¥. nOmaha 1+ & o Sedean, Iy 10mk Or, Amelia Burrough;, OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Do;i o St, - Omaha, ELXPHONE No_144. JAMES Y. CRAIG, Landseape Gardener AND FLORIST. Plans, specifioations and estimatos of cost of Iaying out new, ar remodeling old lawns, grading, mhflnu oto., will be furniched on application. Grower and dealor 1 all kinds of Flowers, Shrubs, Ornamental and Shade Trees. Just the thing for Cometery or Lawn Docoration. _Green House nd Norsery Street, near Fort Omaha. Cut Flowors aud Flower- Plants in potsifor salo st all seasons, and any foral Designs or Bouquiots mad up on tho shortost notioe, Ordors by mail prompily attended to. dress P. 0. Box 696 Omaha. gfiqfiqflnflg&qy&sstgnim 2 ot aving bried E.::?.';fimfiz«.‘fi?mm'{: o RVl S narm L. Now Yorks MANHOOD:: i o Y S R Science ot Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, s 4 ' {NOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD STy Bk e ey, untold misorles esulting from indisoretions or ex- oooses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged, 20 0ld. " Tt contang 15 proscitpstons. for all aate and chronfo diso ono of which is invaluable asos B0 tound by the Author, whoso exporlence for 23 ‘yoars la #uch a8 probably never betore foll to tho Ict of sny physican 800 pages, bound In boautiiy French mualin m sossed covers, full gilt, guarantood © bo finor work b overy senso,—mochanical, Ilt- and profossonal,—than any other work wold in $his country for §2.50, ot tho money will bo refunded 1n every Instance. Prios only §1.00 by mall, post- paid, Ttustrativo ssmple & cants. Sond now.” Go d medal awardod the author by the National iedical Asmoolatlon, to tho which he refers. “Tho Scionso of Lifeshould bo read by tho youn, instraotion, and by the aflioted for rellat, I will benefit slf.—London Lancot. Thoro I8 o membor of accloty %o whom The Sol- enga of Life will not be usefal, whother youth, par- ent, Y ror clorgyman, —Argonaut. "Adirom the Poabody Madical Tnstibute, ox DF. W. . Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Btroot, Boston Mass., who imay be consulted on all diseases’ requiring skill and gxparianca. Chranlo sndobelinatodisossonthat have the kill of all othor phys- olans ¢ Baoh ‘wucooes. fally sa'tustanco falure.” THYCE thrives on Horlick's Food,” write hundreds of grateful mothers. Mothers' milk econtains no starch, HORLICKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (free from starch) requires nocooking. The best food in Dealth or sickness for INFANTS. The best diet for DYBPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficial to nursing mothers asa drink. Pricedoand 76e. All druggists. Book on the treatment of children,froe, T ‘mail on receipt of price in stampa. Wis. s STRCK PIAND HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS BINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB, HORSES BOARDED At the 8¢, Mary's Avenue Barn, ‘Wm, BOQUET & CO., Prop's, Horses boarded at §16.00 per month and delivered in any part of the city, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, oJFComa 17th sud St. Mary's avenue, Glve us HNNINGS (4PROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION GORSET "5 B P, LEHGMANN.' HORNE'S ‘sfloted Glesnse, | Vould say, by Korn's Kectrio Balt, 'Aby 000 can couter with me by writing calling o4 my etors, 1480 Dougia shreal, Omaie Mot ON L MAIN OFFICE—~Opposits posiotive, 1om 4 Freu: yoale st 0. ¥, Goodman's Store® "n*" ; Drug 10 W. H. HANCHETT, M. D, HOMEOPATIIST. TELEPHONE NO. 101, Office Rooms 1 and 2 Jacob's Rlock. 16th 88, and mopliol Ave, Reskdoncs, 2022 50 Mary'v Ave, U;IULE OUTHBERT,. “Hush! Ttis Olarence Hyde's stop!” And Rose Eldon sprang to her feet, rosy and smiling, with the freshly-plucked heliotrope trembling among her glossy brown braids, and the pretty blae dress floating around her like an azure cloud, Only 18, and very fair and lovely was our little Rosa—a trifle spoiled and will- ful, perhaps, but what else could one ex- pect? Every one petted and made much of hor—overyone smiled at her pretty, kittenish way—and Olarence Hyde thought hor the fairest specimen of fomi- nine humanity that everthe sun shone on. Lizzie Eldon made room for her sister —Lizzio, just one year younger and ncarcely less fair yot very different in character, Lizzy was quiet, and sage and demure, while Rosa rattled away like a merry mountain stream flowing over ita mossy stones, Lizzy thought her sis- ter perfection, while Jtosa was lecturing Lizzy ina_oapricious fashion, and laying down’the law to her after the most ap- proved manner of elder sisters, “‘How nice it mustbe tobe engaged !" said Lizzie, with a half encouraging smile, as Rosa paused at thé glass to adjust her hair, “I wish I was engaged!” *You? Oh, you are nothing but a child,” Rosa said patronizingly. ‘‘Ihere give me my pocket handkerchief.” And away she went, light and and lithe as a blue winged butterfly. Olarance Hyde was in the parlor anx- iously awaiting her coming, but Clarence had rather a disturbed face. He was a well made, handsome young fellow, with laughing, gwino brown eyes, straight features and brown hair thrown back trom a broad, frank brow, “Why, what makes you lookso sober?” was Rosa's first question when the cere- monials of greeting were gone through with and she had had time to takea good look into his face. “Sober! do 17" He was playing rather recklessly with the crimson cord that looped back the white wmuslin draperies of the prett; bay window that made Mrs. Eldon's cottage look like one of the lovely rustic habitations you see in old English engrav- inj gs. “Exactly a8 if you had the toothache or a bad conacience Olarence laughed in spite of himself. “You are wrong, then my little riddle- guesser: I am afflicted with neither the one nor the other.” “Well, wha “‘Rosa, wha to become necessary to defer our mar- riage for some time!’ A shadow came ov aud froshness ot Rosa's face. *‘To defer our marriage, Clarence? I can't imagine what you mean.” “Listen, Rosa, and I will tell you, My uncle has just come from California, very poor and a confirmed invalid. I am his only surviving relative, and to mo ho he naturally appealed for protection and companionship. 1 must give him a home Rosa, You kmow Ihad laid up just enough to begin housekeeping in a quiet, economiical sort of way, but the new plan will necessarily alter all of my arrange- ments.” ““I never heard of any uncle before.” “‘No,dearest; I knew very little of him -nothing personally, as he never visited my or's house during his life-time,” Rosa's face was turned away from Olar- ence Hide‘n; she waa silently twisting a piece of &npur round and round her slen- der forefinger. “‘Rosa,"" he said after waiting a minute or two for her to make some remark, “‘tell me honestly, dear one, which you prefer—to begin housekeeping on this new scale—one more frugal and humble than I had originllly hoped and intended —or defer our marriage until I can earn enough to carry out those original ar- rangements,” She was silent fora moment, then she answeredin a voico which seemed tochill Clarence’s buoyant young heart. “‘Neither!"” “Rosa!l” he exclaimed, “Ido not un- derstand you.” I spoke plainly enough, Neither!” *Do you mean that——" “I mean that you must either give up our uncle or me, After all that has eon said and known of our engagement after its publicity and length, I certainly cannot consent to a further postpone- ment. And we shall b poor enough if we marry immediately, without filling our house with needy relutives,” Clarence Hyde looked at his fair fiance in perfect amazowment, Never in the whole course of their acquaintance had he seen this phase of character, He had fancied her all that was sweet, pure and womanly, Could it be possiblo that she was cold hearted and selfish anddead to all the sweet ties of nature? “‘Rosa,” he said, mournfully, “‘is this to part us?” 1t is for you to say.” “‘Do you wish me to give up my poor, dependent uncle?” *‘Either him or me,” Rosa answered, indifferently. ““It will be hard—very hard, for me to lay aside tho brightest wishes of my life,” he said earnestly, *‘but, Rosa, duty is my first object, I cannot leave my uncle vo wear out his fow romaining days in pover- ty and solitude.” “Very well,” answered IRosa carelessly stooping to pick up the odorous purple blossows which had fallen from her hair, “‘then we shall consider our engagement dissolved.” “‘And can you give me up so readil, ey you g P y, the infantile bloom " said Rosa, o little impatiently, ‘‘where's the use of being romantic about it! You have chosen your part, I have chosen mine. 8o lot it bel” Clarence Hydo took his leave, dejected enough, It is not pleasant to set up & fair idol and worship it with all the strength and tenderness of your nature, .| only to find, after all, that it is dust and ashes—hollow-hearted and false. Cuthbert Hyde sat smoking his brier- wood meerschaum by the open window a8 Olarence entered—a square, shrewd- looking old man, deeply-seamed wrinkles on his brow tYuu. spark- ling eyes,gleaming like live coals beneath his shaggy brows. ‘‘Glarence,my boy, something has gone " & | wrong," ho said, bruiquely, afier ho had reg ed his nephew in silence for awhile, ¢ | *¥Tell the old uncle what it is."" I have told you all about Rosa Eldon, sir; well, she and I are—in fact, it is all over between us, “Engagement broken, eh? power of patching upl” “Yes, unc o.” “Ard it was on my account? boy; don't turn awa truth in your eyes, falso?” ““We are parted, uncle—is not that enough " *“Well, perhaps so— perhaps so. It was well you found her out in time, Olaremce. 1t's for the beet, my boy." Clarence Hyde was passing down the Past the Nay, 1 can read the o she played you ould you say if it were | ] village streot & day or two subsequently, toward dusk on a mellow August evening! when a slight form glided up to him and a tremulous hand was laid upon his own. Ho started at first, but quickly recognized the face and figure. “Lizzy Eldon!” . “Oh, Clarence, I could not rest with- out telling how very, very wrong1 thought Rosa, and how sorry I am for you.” “Thanks, Lizzy. 1 do not think she has treated me exactly right.” Lizzy burst into tesrs. ““How could she be so cruel, so un- womanly? You are right, Clarence—you acted nobly. I think Rosa will one day live Lo repent it.” As Clarence stood there listening to Lizzie Eldon’s impetuous words and hold- ing her soft little hand in his own, he wondered that he had never noticed how very, very pretty she was—a softer, more subdued style of beauty than Rosa’s, yet not less bowitohing in its way. They haunted him all night long, that oval, earnest face, those swimming blue oyes. Day by day Rosa's image waxed fainter and more faint in his memory, and Liz. zy's shy, gentle looks grew more tham ever present in his heart. “I'do believe I've fallen in love with gi he thought. “I wonder what she would say if I was to propose to her?” Next to the wonder came the realiza- tion, One fine October day, when they had strayed a little way from the gay, nutting party, whose voices made the ola yellow-leaved woods musical, Mr, Hyde asked Lizzy Eldon if she would accept the love her sister had slighted, and Liz. zy, smiling and trembling, answerod him, yes. “You see, Uncle Cuthbert,” said Clar- ence eagerly, as he explained the new osition of affairs to his uncle that even- ing, after he had safely escorted Lizz home, with her basket of nuta only half filled (and no wonder, all things consid- emd?, “‘it will be so pleasant! We shall all alive together, and Lizzy says she will love you dearly. ' Lizzy is such a famous little housekgeper. She thinks it will be 80 pleasant have you sitting by our hearthston8! And, uncle, you will go and see her to-morrow, won'’t you?” “nYu,"’ said Uncle Cuthbert, briefly, Il go.” And the next day Lizzy was surprised at her sowing by a brown-faced, little old man, who abruptly took both her hands in his and imprinted a kiss upon her crimsoning fongnld, just as if he was the oldest acquaintance in the world! ‘8o you're going to marry my nephew, Lizzy, ars you!” said Uncle Cuthbert. *‘Yes, sir,” Lizzy made answer, timid- y"And you love him, Lizzy?" “‘Oh, yes, sir.” *‘And you won't object to having the the old man lumbering ’round the house, helpless and feeble though he be?” “I shall be so glad to have you live with us, sir, for I never remember my- father—and—you will be like one to me, Iam sure,” Uncle Cuthbert kissed her again, and walked away as abruptly as he had come. “‘He's a very funny old gentleman,” thought Lizzie, “‘but I know I shall like him.” Rose contemplated the present state cf affairs very cooly—a little contemptuously in fact. ““If you choose to adopt all Clarence Hyde's poor relations, why I can only wonder at your taste,” she said loftily. But Lizzie only smiled, and doubted to herself whether Rosa coald really ever have loved Clarence. **No, no, no!” echoed her heart. The day of the wedding drew near, Lizzie's white dress was nearly finished, and modest little presents were beginning to be sent in from friends and neighbors ‘‘Here's my present,” said Uncle Cuth- bert, walking in one day and tossing a a little carved wood box into Lizzy's ?lp. *T cut out those wooden flowers myself, when I was in California.” “Oh, Uncle, what a dear little box,” said Lizzie, smilling her bright thanks, while Rosa elevated her nose rather scornfully, ‘Well, but open it; it’s lined beauti- fully,” said the old man, Lizzy obeyed. ““Why, there's a parchment ghart in it, Uncle," cried the astonished OClarence, who was leaning over; Lizzie's shoulder. *‘Of course there is—a deed making over $60,000 to Lizzy Eldon the day of her marainge,” answered Unclo Cuthbert, dryly, “‘and I've got just another one for you at home, Clarence, my boy. Ahal thoold uncle was not so very povorty stricken,after all. You musn’t think,my young lady,” he added, turning abruptly to Rosa, *‘that gold isn’t gold because its triflo tarnished and rusty. Appearances aren’t anything in this world!” And so Clarence and Lizzy began the world with the fairest of prospects, and true love enough to float the bark of life into the sweet haven, Rosa Eldon was somewhat chagrined in her, socret soul, but she wisely kept her feelings to herself, and old Uncle Cuth- bert was quite satisfied with the choice his nephew had made, *‘She's worth twice a hundred thousand dollars in her own sweet self, Olarence,” he said, confidentially, to Mr. Hyde, Jjunior, e — ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? 1n another column will be found the an nouncement of Messrs. THOS, COOK & SON “Courist Agonts, 201 Broadway, New York, rolativ to the very complete arrangements they have mado for tours In Furops the coming Spri:fi and Summer. “‘Cook's Excur- sionist,” containing maps and full particulars, will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 enta e —— GAMRDEN TRUCK, The Profits to be Made Out of Well. Conducted Market Gardens, Atlanta Constitution, Four dozen big red beets for forty cents. That was what the gardener said he was paid for them, It seemed a panic price, “And yet,” said the gardener as he pulled up another blood-colored vegetable and knocked the damp earth from around the 100ts, **I can clear $200 an acre on beets at that price, They pay well. E:I:N is hardly a better paying crop than ts,"” The scribe and the gardener sat down under the cool shade of a big old limber- twig apple tree, its trunk wrinkled with » thousand small holes and its green foli- ago dotted with the tempting fruit. The two men sat on the brink of the vegetablo ocean. Their feet touched the vines of tender Englishpeas that bord- eored the garden. On the hills, down the slope, in the low grounds and on the bits of table-land the rich green made a car- pet that waved to and fro in the soft wind, Thirty acres of vegetables were in sight, At the foot of the hill was a lim. pid carp pond bordered with a field of groen and gray cabbages whose out- ipreading leaves covered the ground. h}:urlher along were rows of beans, whose right groen wede a pleasing contzast furg the lighter color of the cabbage leaver. Then long rows of Irish potatoes, with their blooming stalks waving vnoelulli in the breeze, made a pretty picture, bac) of which was a field of tomatoes, the full grown but unripe fruit hanging in _clus- ters on the vings, Beyond were fields of beots, carrots, sweet potatoes, roasting ears, otc.; while nearer to the house were such rare dainties as asparagus, kohlrali, eto, KOHLRALIL, ““What is this strange thing you call kohlralif” “That,” said tho gardner, picking up the strange looking vegetable, ‘‘is quite a delicacy with those who eat it. Itis sold principally to the Jewish fami- lies.” The vegetable lo.ked like a cabbage grown out of shape. There was a clump of salad on top, but just above the ground was a knot in the stalk closely resembling a very small but very hard cabbage head. r’;he gardner cut the koh- Irali open, and inside the knot it ap- peared like the inside of a cabbage stalk and tasted exactly like that collicky part of the vegetable world. ““That,” said th e gardner, “‘is put in a pot and boiled without meat and when cooked resembles turnips somewhat. 1t is rogarded as a favorite dish by a great many, but as it has not come into gen- eral uso and is therefore in _slight de- mand we get good prices for it.” At that moment the reporter’s eyes fell upon a strawberry patch that went ;‘trlewhing away around a terraced ill, “Do you consider strawberriea a pay- ing crop?” “*One of the best paying crops that we have. There is noreason why we should not raise_more strawberries around At- lanta, Why, Atlanta absolutely buys great quantities of strawberries from Chattanooga., I don’t mind buying strawberries from points below Atlanta before they are in season here, but often they are in season here, I hate to see them bought from places north.” *‘Is there as much money in market gardening around Atlanta now as there was formerly?” “I can hardly say so, but thereis stil A GREAT DEAL TO BE MADE In the business, . It is exceedingly profit- able, but it has to be managed well by an experienced man or it will be a loss. It is unquestionably the most profitable farming fora man of small means. I suppose a big Mississlppi river plantation would pay more, but a man with tweuty acres of good land near Atlanta can take in more cool cash in twelve months than any ordinary German planter can do. I calculate that a man who has good land and understands the business can net $300 per acre year in and year out. I made one £1,000 on an_acre of strawber- ries, $900 on an acre of onions and $600 on an acre of cabbage, That was an ex- ceptionally good year, and prices were twice what they are pow. In fact, it was the only year in which I ever made such a success.” *‘What is the secret of success in this business?” ¢‘Brain, muscle, experience, and in a measure good seasons. A man must of neceasity know the business. He can’t guess at it. It amuses me to see a negro who has taken a place here at the edge of my garden. He watches my move- ments like a hawk, When I plant beans he plants beans; when I plow low ground he plows low ground; when I gather peas he gathers peas; when I quit he quits; in truth, he tries to do with his place exact- ly what I do with mine. I built an irri- glflon ditch and he was stumped, but I ad water to spare, and saved his beun crop for him toshis intense delight. 1n the second place a mafi must have good land or he must make it good, and in the third place a man MUST HAVE PLENTY OF ENERGY, and be willing to prespire in the cause. One must run witha system. He must not plant too much of any one crop, He must take for instance beans and plant a crop every week or two so as to have some already for market. If he looseson one patch on account of a glut he can afford it, for he will sooner or later make it up.” “‘Is there a demand Lere for more pro- | ¥ fensional market gardeners?”’ “‘There is a very decided demand. There should be hundreds of thousands of vegetablos shipped from here to north- ern and western markets. That is what I hopo tosee, For the present, how- ever I would be contented with seeing a better supply for home consumption, Just think of it! Atlanta consumes 100 bushels of English peas per day, not counting what the private gardens supply and what are shipped here. e —— All Admire a Handsome Face, A pure, clear skin will make any face hand- some. Manifestly anything which strength- ens and enriches the blood will directly affect the whole person, All eruptions of the sk disappear when Burdock Blood Bitters are em- ployed. They arera vegitable remedy of ines- timable value. For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For a Lame Back For a Lame Back For a Lame Back For a Lame Back Doctor Thomas’ Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas’ Eclectric Oil Deactor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas’ Eclectric Oil SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, §lg,-rHOMAS EOLRCTRIC O1L-§] () Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.. Culmbacher, .. « Pilsner. Kaiser. . «Bavaria, . ..Bavaria, «<++¢ Bohemian, .Bremen. DOMESTIC. .St, Loui: St. Louis . Milwaukee. Milwaukee. vesseserens.Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 1213 KFarnam St. 11,300 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY Promlums | _Bmokers of Blackwell's Genuine No.4t0% | Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco will Budweiser. Anhauser. == | recelve Premiums as follows on terms and conditions here sp : 3500 pecified: 8450 | Jgt PREMIUM. $5,000 8320 |2d - 2,000 8350 | 2 2 y 8300 | 3d $1,000 82 22 other Preminms as hereshown. $250 | The 2 premiums will be awarded 8225 December 31, 14, 1st Premium 2 #0es to the person from whom wo e. celve the largest number of our emp! 8200 3 B175 | tobacco baga prior to Dec.15. 2dwill $150 | begiven forthe next largest number $125 and thus, in the order of the number 1 of empty bags received from each, 3"000 to Slfl twenty-five !\|u‘nm‘|l||l con- testants, Each bag must bear our original Bull Durham label, U. 8. $80 . 8. 70 Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice, # Bagw must be dono up eecurely in & $60 | package, with name and address of sender, and number of bags contain. fiig ed, plainly on the ontside, ~$‘;0 b arizes prepaid, to o §13 : ‘So6 our next aunouncement, [} A S | JA{LECTRO-VOLTAIO BELT and other £: Y Arrrusces are sent on 80 Days' Trial TO IEN ONLY, 1OUNG OR OLD, who are suffer- from~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST VITALITY, TING WEAKNESSES, and all thoso diseases of 8 BEmsovas, Nutunr, risulting rom Anvsts and Ommer Cavsts. _Bpeedy rellef and complete Featoration o HEALTH, ViGOR and MaMiooD e0, ' Send af once for Nlustrated Pamphlet frée, Adaress YOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich, DEBILITY ot denorativo Organs quickly cuved by the CIVIALE METHOD. Adopted in all the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt return of VIGOR. Simple cases, §3 to $6. Bevere ones, §8 to §12. Pamphlet Free. Civiale Remedial Ageno , 16 Fuiton st., New ork. o, James Medisal Incttut Elood promptly relievedand permanentiycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years M Special Practice, Seminal ight Losses by Dreams, Pimples on There wiing. The approj . d in each case, Consultations, per- jonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- cines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address 8. JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, |l -—-—‘_———.——-# Public Sale OF SUPERIOR SHORT HORNS | At Lincoln, Neb., THURSDAY, JUNE 26TH, 1884, at 1 O'Clock p. m, 1 will sell 45 head of very cholee well bred Shord Horos, from my own herd of Neqraska bred cattle, roared on Nebraska grasses. ANS. C. BHROPSHIRE, of Leesburg, Kentucky, one of tho oldest Kentucky breeders, will el with me 15 head of superior animals o high preeding—7 fomales and § bulls ~ Wo_ earnestly solic't tho cattle breeders and farniers of Nebraska and vicinlty to in. spect this lot of cattle, as we think their superiority will commend them to your favor. My offerings consists in 85 females snd 10 bulls, ropresenting the f 's. Lady Elizabeth's, sei Jane's, ‘attle will b at tho Checkered Ancoln, Neb., from the 20th day of June, to the 26th, day of sale. Forfurthor particulars, address Fred. M. Wood, or 0. M Druce, Lincoln, Nebrasks, or Wim. Daily, Peru, Neb FRED. M. WOOD, L P, MUIR, Jo11-w2t&d §o 16 fo 25.00d Auctioneors. R. KALISH, MERCHANT TAILO Haa Just rooelved & full line of lmported Fanoy Suit inge and Pautalooas of the latest styles. ~Also guarantees floo dttiogs and €ue trimmings. t Lowost Prics. Also Cleaning Dyeing and Repalring. ‘8. B Corner 10th i by LR Blrveid H vy Summer Resort Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. ND LAK 200 wilcs west . Threo trains daily on the N. P, R. K., Day Excursion. Tickets at about one-half An_ elegant houso with accommodations for 200 guests, R, R. COLBURN, Proprietor. £ABEND ¥OR CIRCULARS OIVING UL PARTICULARS, o ==THE MILD POWER CURES —— UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHI C—— SPECIFICS. In use ) years.—Each number the speclal pre~ seription of an_eminent physician.~The only le. Bafeand Buro Med icines for the prople Jor n f Colle, OF Teethin, V::\'-'u'x'zllf‘nu-lun or Adults niaty, Griping Billious ¢ fora Morbus, Vo roneh it ¥ ot SF fhcedi vl oot ISttt R EaT phreys' Home Fulton Street, cel¥ig & cure Bottle of my tnstime © Offico. 1% coash hea or Wormy Vel the unsus cied cause of L Debiity, ., el y and painieasly A Irs ompressor, $6. o-Riting. ~ O ce. GIVIALE BLMADIAL AENCY, 160 Nulus BURLINGTON, IOWA. F 2 The Murray Iron WoRks, ™o o ENCI N Es‘ SPECIALTIES BRIDGE WORK, BOILERS, \WONTECTZz,, MILL AND MINING IRON WORK. MACHINERY. PATENT L0G D0GS AND SAW MILL SPECIALTIES Automatic Steam P Meat Machine. Tanking Outhits & Presse Wheeled. Serapers Frujt Evaporators Prairje Comn Shellers QENTS FOR THE HYATT PRISMATIG LIGHTS GEND FOR ESTIMATES. SPEOIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others, WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. 1t s the bost and cheapest food for stook of any kind.§ Gne pound s equal to three pounds of corn stock fed with Ground Ofl Cake fn the Fall and Winter, Yoo o ‘rinhing down, will Inorease in welght and be In good marketable cond.tion In the spring. Dalrymen, as well as others, who use it oan Sestity §. its merite.” Try 1§ and Judge fur yourselvee, - Price $25.00 per ton: no oharge for sacks, Address WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY, Omaha Nob. P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN * Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. 1LOR0 F'arnam Sureot. Omakh J. A. WAKEFIELD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Limber, Lath, Shingles, P SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CENENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT OOMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - Omaha, Neb, STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Wholesale Grocers H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and snmp{’es furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & "RAND POWDER €O PERFECTION Heating and Baking Ts only attained by using 7 CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE RAUIE OVER DOOR For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA' 0..\M, LEIGHTON. H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & C0.) Wholesale Drugpists ! —DEALERS IN— Clasg. Paints- Oils. Brushes. OMAHA, < ; s 4 4 LAGER;FRANZ FALK BREWING GO. Milwaukee, Wis. BEER. ’ GUNTHER & CO., Sole Bottlers. M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesale Tlothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th NEBRASKA M AHA, SLOMAN BROTHERS, RECENTLY FROM FREMONT, NEB, WHOLESALEL EATHER, SADDLERY SADDLERY HARDWARE, HIDES, PELTS, FURS, TALLOW, WOOL. —WE PAY THE— HIGHEST MARKET PRICES For Hides, Wool, Pelts, Etc., and consignments made to us will receive prompt attention, for which immediate returns will be made. 13th Street, Bet. Dodge and Capitol Ave., - - OMAHA, NEB FRED W. GIRRAY. (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LIME AND CEMENT. ihide: | Office and Yard, 61h and Douglas ts., Gmaha Neb, a0l ’ & > o~y <~_ Bl