Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1884, Page 2

2 OMAHA DAILY BEE - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. MORE & RUNNER, RealEstate BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St.- - - OMAHA PARTIAL LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAIN Business & Residence PROPERTY. Farming Lands, Tmproved Farms and Stock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Cedar Nance, Thayer, and Howard Uounties, BUSINESS PROPERTY, action. Tt is a safe, wuro and rpeedy eure & "nd hune Rl dreds have beon oured by it when physioians and friends had given themup to dio. ALL OTHER MEDI- CINES FAIL, oa it acts DIRECTLY and AT ONOE on the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- ¥LS, rontoring them 1o & healthy IT IS BOTH A "'SAFE CURE” and a "SPECIFIC.” nil Discanes of the Kidneys, dder and Urinary Orgnnsg ‘nvel, Dinbetes, Bright's Disense, Pnins in the Buck, Loins, or Nide, Retention or Non-Re- tention of Urine, rvous Femnlo Wenknennen, Jnundice, Bilio: -neas, Headache, Sour Stomnch, Dyspep= sin, Constipation and Piles. #1.25 AT DRUGGISTS, A7 TAKE NO OTHER, -8 Bend for Illustrated Pamphle L - i of Almorate Curerr o+ ©F Bod Tee HUNT’S REMEDY C€O0., Providence, R. T. OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY " For Salo—82x00 fect on 18th street, n: ney, room for a brick block. of four stores wh would rent readily, If not sold within 80_days 1t will be withdrawn and built Sonth 44 1t... corner alley 86,600, Tnsido 143—For Salo—A bargain, 88x132 ft. on 1 Jones b, Call aud sce us in regard to orty we Targain tor you, 111~ For Sale—Good_business lot ‘on Cuming 8., 66x13 foot #6,000. 104—For Sale—Improved Farnam street propertynent 13th streot, 817,000, 117—For Balo—404x152 feet, splendid brick tmprove ment, a8 good business as 1s in the city $16,000. 198—For Salo—Elegant corner on streot car line, 88x 60 store, two story, and basement 18x40. Good location, $6,000. 118—For Sale—Splendid busioess corner on 13th Bt., 1ot 60x126, storo building and barn—bargaln— $4,600, 7—For Salo—A business proporty for 848,600 yleld- ing a rich income of 16 per cent, not on invest- ment. 158—For Sale—On Callfornia, close to Belt line lob B4x182, two story house and barn, $3.500. RESIDENCE PROPERTY For Sals withiMile n Half-of Postoffice No. 346 —House and lot. 883 - House and lot. ¥ SigsEiss CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor. 16th and Capitol Avenue, troata all cases Crip pled or Deformed, also discases of the Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. All cases of Curvature of the 8pino, Crooked Feot dArma, AlsoOh Y. i 08 of tne Blood resulting from inciso 2 v B , Despondency Dizziness, of Energy and Ambition, can be and vigor, it caso is mot too long noglecte 800 —House and lot. 328 —House and lot 145 —House and lot. g3588888 Exll or write full deacription of your cuse, and me cino may bo sent you. Consultation freo. Addr, Omaha Dispensary, Crounso’s Block, Omaha, N Offico hours 10-12 8. m.,1-8 and 7-8p. m _Sundaya, 9108 m, mpaorted Beer 1X BOTTLES. «+se0 Bavaria, .Bavaria, ++« Bohemian, Bramen. B g% SEESEEREEIES 281 —Houso and ot 300 &4 Rosidence Iots in all parta of the city additiun. Acre property noar tho city, Pr erms § suit. Ze. 2 H ! LG EXT Running Domestic ] f Anhauser. | i Best 8. .. e i Schlitz-Pilsner.. DOMESTIC. Budweiser.eoeeeus S .8t. Louis. ilwauker. Milwaukee. E | N t“:’," 4 Krug's Relessisisisisss)maha, : b1 Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine i Wino. i MAURER, 1213 Karnam St A FINE LINE OF; Piimos &rg —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE New Woodwork ! * New Attachments Warranted 5 Years. ‘CLD ON EASY PAYMENTS, E . LOVEJOY 1928, 16th Omah Btreot, 35 v or vmp FeUN. e 4AT THE TTLE. SANA Royal Havana Lottery | \(A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) NEW MEXICO. Interestine Acconnt of Farm Life in the Far West, Msthod of Cutting and Threshing Wheat. The Profits from Raising Sheep and Oattle —The Mining Resources of the Territory. Correspondence St, Louis Republican, Ina former lotter I promised to tell my St. Louis and St. Louis county friends something abont the agricultural, mining and stock-raising interests of New Mexico. Eastern farmers would laugh at the way crops are raised here, Allthe the land has to be irrigated on which crops have been planted. Irrigating ditches run from the river through the farms and gardens, These ditches are usually about six feet wide at the top, sloping to about three feet at the bottom, and are about five feet deep. Irom the main ditch small ones run out on either side, bymeans of which the water is turned into the fields when required, which is usualiy onoe a week during the MUSIE HOUSE Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 time the crops are growing, Small ridges are thrown up with a plow both ways at right angles across the field, in order to hold the water and [get an even distribution of it. These ridges: in many fields [are not more than fifteen yards apart. If the surface of the land is uneven the ditches must be closer than where the ground is emooth. All kinds of crops are ralsed here that grow in Missouri. Inthe neighborhood of Albuquerque fields of cornand wheat have been raised this season. The fields which I have seen of these crops were not large, to be sure, but sufficiently large to prove that good crops of both can be raised with the right kind of cultiva- tion. The Mexicans are the farmers for the most part and use the rudest kind of implements for the cultivation of their farms. They still use the sickle for reaping their wheat; and when it is cut they let it lay upon the ground without binding until they are ready to thresh (there is no rain to injure it) and then it is gathered up, loaded upon wagons and taken to the tramping floor near by, where it is tramped out by horses, when the straw is forked offand the grain sepa- rated from the chafl by throwing it up into the air with broad wooden paddles, the handles of which are at least eight feet long. As the wind blows const~ntly during the threshing season, the clean- process is not nearly so hard and tedious, as some would imagine. I have not seen asimple threshing machine nor, in fact,a fanning mill in this country, but, of course, these among other implements and lost it again. f1e has been here a quarter of a century, found a mine, sold it for 15,000, speculated and lost the money; found another mine, sold it for £25,000, and, to-day, is not worth 8I,- 000; yeot he thinks the claims he has will inake him a million one of these days. He is only one of a class of thousands in this great west who Fave spent their youth and vigor looking, looking, look- ing, for gold, making a strike now and then, epending tneir money like water when they have any, and when it is gone, go on another prospecting tour. The ore found here is gold; silver and copper-bearing—some of it very rich. There is any amount of low grade ore. STOCK RAISING. The great business in New Mexico and the one destined to take the lead in all this western country is stock raising. The sheep ranches here cannot be suipassed in the world, and the man who invests a few dollars in a herd of sheep, takes them to a ranch and sleeps with them by night and watches them by day for a fow years. is sure of a fortune. There are will be introduced, as required by the American farmer. METHOD OF THRESHING The method of threshing wheat, if ex- WHEAT, ! | plained, might be of interest to your readers. A floor is closed off exactly similar to the ones you have seen a hun- dred times for dancing upon at picnics, usually about forty feet in diameter and perfectly round. Then posts are set into the ground around the edge of the floor, to which ropes are attached, forming a network or rope fence to prevent the horses from running away, which they will do every chance they get. The floor being completed the grain 1s hauled, and and the floor covered to a depth of six or eight feet in the center, not so deep as you approach the outer edge. Then the horses, to the number of sixteen, eigh- teen, or even twenty-five, sometimss, are driven upon the floor, and by a series of whooping and yelling the poor animals are kept in motion for hours, until the job is completed. 'When the horses are turned out the straw is forked offand an- some immense herds In New Mexico. One man is said to have a half million sheep. One advan‘~ge in raising sheep, at least to the poor man is that he gets a retura sooner than from cattle, as he can shear them twice a year and sell his wethers at one or two years old r1 his necessities may demand. The increase then Jthe ranchman, with the exception of looking after his herd-salting, marking his calves, etc., metaphorically folds his arms and awaits the fortune which surely comes, if the Apaches don't come first and secure his hair for their wig factories away back in the woods somewhere. This may seem very funny for some of your readors, but to us fellows who see those gentlemen every once in a while in Albuquerque, it is not really provocative of laughter; and is a consideration to be taken into account when a man makes up his mind to go into the ranch business. Cattlemen expect their herds to in- crease eighty per cent. and the amount of money invested they claim will in crease at the rate of forty per cent. per annum. The writer bas met one cattle- man who claims to have rased ninety- five calves in one vear from one hundred cows. The number of cows put upon a ranch depends, of course, upon the amount of water upon it as well as upon the amount of money the ranchman has to invest, varying from one hundred to several thousands, round-ups are made, and the calves marked with the brands which are upon the cows they respectively follow. The cattle are usually sold for beef at four years old, sometimes at tkree, and fre- quently kept until they are five. They are sold to buyers who come to tho ravch or are shipped east. There is no trouble clalmed is about seventy-five per cent. of the number of ewen in a herd. The herds ere exceptionally free from diseases of all inds. The herds are usually divided up into small ones of about 3,000 each, one of which requires a man and two boys to take care of. The herders follow the sheep wherever they go, keeping them on the owner's range, which means on the land controlled by the water right of the owner. This may be a scope of count.y five or twenty-five miles in diameter. Where the sheep msve the herders follow, and when they sleep the herder does the same thing. The latter are usually Mexicans, and get about $16 per month and board. When the sheep are to be sheared they are driven to the place prepared for that puz- pose on the ranch, and men clip them for two and oue-half cents per head. These men never tie a sheep to clip it ¢3 men back east do, and will almost clip asheep while a Missouri man is tying one pre- paratory to shearing it. A man will clip a hundred in a day sometimes. Any re- sponsible man can get all the sheep he ‘wants to start out on shares. One gen- tleman in Albuquerque hrs thirty or thirty-five thousand ewes. He will give the right kind of a man, say fifteen hundrcd ewes to keep for a term of three or five years, the herder to give two pounds of wool per year for each sheep, and at the end of time agrec1 upon to turn the same num- ber of sheep received- fifteen hundred. The gentleman who furnishes the sheep will furnish ranches upon which to keep them. Men have thus started and in a fow years had an immenso herd. The sheep shear per annum three pounds at two clippings. This can bo largely in- creased by introducing an improved breed of rams, which is being done by bringing them from California at a cost of §15 per head. This it will appear at once will beneft both parties, as the man putting out the sheep will got a better class of sheep returned. The price of wool and sheep is down at present, and as sheep men claim just the time to engage in the business. Before closing on this subject allow me to say to all who may read this, that sheep raising, while profitable in the highest degree in this country, is & bueiness which reqyires a man of nerve to undertake and make a success. It must:be attended to closely. As they say here, you must literally sleep with the sheep, and give personal atten- tion to the business, just as you would to a store, or you will not prosper. You cannot leave your work to be done by others or it will be noglected. CATTLE, other floor full of wheat is put down, and the tramping process repeated. This is kept up until all the grain has been tramped out, when the long handled shovels referred to above are brought into play, and tho chaff is disposed of, when the grain is put into sacks and taken home. Vegetables grow to an immense size. Onlons grow as large as saucers and thick in proportion. Cabbage, beets, melons of all kinds can’t be beat in any country. A gardener from Belleville, Ill., has nine acres in cultivation near the city, and brough in last week watermelons weigh- ing thirty-eight pounds. Potatoes dv not do well here on account of the alkali in the soil,. When the modern improve- ments of agricultural purpose: lave been generally introduced the land here will produce abundantly and will be very re- munerative, Grapes grow with the least possible labor given them. No trellisis used, the vines being pruned so as to form a thick stock, say ono and_one-lalf feet in heighth, from which the fruit- producing shoots spring ouv and fall upon the ground. The grapes hang in great clusters wonderful to behold, at least to a Missouri grape-grower. Roots three and four years old can be planted in Novem- ber and produce an abundant crop the following season, Apples, peaches and pears do excellently well here, and there is hardly ever a failure to get a crop. The peach crop this year is absolutely immense and is just now being brought into market. Grapes are 2} cents and peaches two cents a pound, The ladies are all busy putting up frut, the only drawback being the cost of cans to pre- serve them, Some idea may be formed a8 to their cost when it is known that common earthern jugs and cans sell for The cattle business just now is booming up gradually inthis country, and you hear more about ranches and cattle than anything else. The southern portion of New Mexico and the northern portion of Arizona, are the sections to which all eyes are turning, especially those inter- ested in cattle raising. The great object first in locating the ranch is to get water. Springs are scarce, sometimes forty or fifty miles apart; and while the grass is abundant the cattle cannot live without water. Woells cannot always be found, so that he secures a homestead of 160 acres, | ,, with a good spring on it, is in fact the absolute owner of a ranch extending from his spring in every diraction, ten, twenty or thirty or even a greater num- ber of miles. Just think of it, one spring controlling as much land as is contained in St. Louis county, with grass up to the saddle skirts all over it, for without wa- ter the land is worthlees. It will sur- prise your readers to know the distance cattle will feed away from the spring. They come in usually about noon and drink, perhaps staying about the apring two or three hours, thed feed on again away, it is said to be 8 _distance of eighteen or twenty miles, when the grass is scarce, returning next day at noon. These springs, too, are a curios- ity, often rising and producing a large body of water, sufficient for ten ortwelve thousand head of cattle, and perhaps not run more than] half a half-mile before sinking into the earth again. The writer knows of one which runs with velocity of twelve miles an hour down the side of a mountain a distance of two thousand yards, and then sinks, affording enough of water for at least five thousand head of cattlo. Such springs are of course valuable and cannot be picked up every to 14 D 50 cents per gallon, price in St. Louis 15 | day. When the water—spring or river - o ays. EALYES. 100 cents. Of course other cans and jarssell lll‘anzTin foung not belonging t.of an; c;‘m . et & |in proportion, else, it is taken essicn of, either Mh’fl ...u.‘.’.‘.‘i‘."“x’l“‘..“ “.:;""A:‘:’.'i"&':‘.‘:f.‘im il MINING, A under tlllw hn‘;nmtemt. whlelg requires 'y 1 oature of chance in existence. A number of mines have been opened | an actual residence upon it for five years s e 4 ! o&°’u‘$‘?2‘2‘.¥.‘&"fx‘i‘:’fu‘."‘m"‘:'.‘;‘ :F'l‘lo‘,‘:;“ 1SEY, |}, New Mexico within the past nro or | to secure title; under pre-emption act, E KAUE 7:Waluut_stroet, 8. Louls’, Mo | three years which promise to pay well, | which requires an actual resldence upon & Qak Lobease, L D'y 10 Woshicke Kan. Smelters are being putup in several | it for six months and the payment of f localities, and when completed will add | $1.25 peracre, to secure title; on under L T L aeetly . dhe. pronperit{:nd wealth of [the timber act, which requires the % i 4 s ‘ the t.arrlt&q. ()nnmhn on eregled in pln‘llting o‘f forest trees upon the 1rlnnd ('} 3 the Sandia mountains, twenty-five or |inside of eight years. orty "i“.fi,“}g:,]_{.o,%.,l,s,\['y.!).‘z PAP,I,H,IE,R..‘, Health Is weallh 3 | thirty miles from Albuquerque, and was | acres of timber is to be planted in order BLinde Woat by the shortest) put into operation last week, but from | to secure title. Under the first and last i Kidua Gity, Couet) B D K. G avaas Nuken Axo By Tunasuwt, o [ some cause did not work successfully. | named acts only the fees to ofticers in (2'joblach, Winusdpelis evd At ,,;“:.’;,.f,fl e N.u,.luh‘fim:.'.';; sowvul | When the defect has been overcome— | the land office, for recording deeds and " e U AN AP S S | Prostration cawsed by tho uso of aloobol or tabbaceo, | which will be in a short time—an |etc., amounting tn all to about §16, is | ' colapheed of Mos Comiortable” aud | Wak ofulooss, Mental depression, Softenlng of the | umount of ore sufficient to keep it going [ required to securd 160 acres, the largest k aguiticent’ Horton Ro- in, resulting in {usanity and leaping to misery 8 | Cary, ¥ %y Urotticel Falios d'.u{' :m .mh :n; Lr:m::lca “(.).I‘d"l’u-l:‘u -u'?-‘.?b.l:' fil)r mm§ mouth; w{nll' be u'sdv hfi ll-adr:é l;l\;.;;mt o::e puno% nanoucure under any B y per- | fon, and & grand future is anticipated | of the acts named, One person may £y e 'hu.um\.m:'"“mnfi,uu{:{:;'fl; for this onexuf the many smelters lpruw secure land under all thrse of these treatment. @ ‘w-lm,--r slx botties for | Mexico, There is any amount of good |laws, thereby entering three quarters d Divect Lin uw"w'wb{’t':::“;.::: "’l“"" o pelos. coal everywhere, of a section, and it may be in a strip three i i PRpB s s 1y -.onuufu:‘:::::vudb w|. A new mining camp—Magdalona—in | wiles long, thus securing an entire y for slx ottlos, meoompllshed with 86,00, we will'send | S0corro county, eighteen miles from [spring, should it be that length. Some- fy 0 to refund the | Socorroon the Atchison, Topeka & Santa | times a fow persons will thus enter a A0 | Fo road, promises grand results, and has [ body of land several miles in length along ¥ been creating quite a stir for a fow | a stream and cut off everybody else from i months, Doubtlese, from the amount of | water, and thus secure a valusble claim. ¥ o 5 ore and the number of leads discovered, | Some springs run a distance of five mil b Y s T some rich mines exist in the territory; |/ GHEZAT ROQOK 'SLAND ROUTE ' and as there are those who will inslst on | purposes, if a good distance from ¥ s Otiow; or uadrems p . | spending their lives prospecting, we may | water, as then no herders are necessary, 'K s Gou Thb o Pass. A [l me Ia u[[uu ) {100k for a real bonanzs to turn up one of } whilo upon a stream the cattle may an ;,5 i o 4 bl L X R do go up and down it, it not watohed. {4 Speaking of the prospector reminds the | After the spring is secured, stock castle, s OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE* writer of the fact that he has met him in | usually uueplnd two year Jold heifers, are ¥ One of the genuine old-!placed upon it. Three bulls for every y 1617 Do’dg&o?.t.,. o Omaha | Albuquerque. fashioned kind,who has *‘made his pile,” ! one hundred cows are also buught, and in selling fat cattle and the demand will always be equal to the supply. Some of Oncein a year grand | ———__) : THE BEST TONIC. cine, combining Iron with pure ‘LI QNIWKOIIY SISIDUNHA ONY SNVIDISAHJ nics, quickly ~and eompletely {ren Dyspepsin, Indigestion, Wealkness, Vmpure Blood, Malarin, Chillsnnd Fevers, medy for Diseases of the Kidueys and L It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. he teeth, cnuse headuche or piher Iron medicines do, s the blood, stimulates Tt enriches and py the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re- lieves 1 rtburn and Belching, and strengthe A3~ The genuine o trado mark and erossed red lines on wrapper, Take no other, Hade ouly by BIROWN CHEMICAL €O, BALTINORE, By VARICOUELE G s, oo the ranchmen here have finely improved herds, while others have native cows, and cross with imported bulls, which in a few yoars will mnfle a wonderful change in the herd. OONVINOING, The proof of the pudding is not in chewiny tho sring, but in having an ovportunit 40 test the article diract. Schroter & Becht the Druggists, have a freo trial bottle of Dr.” Bo- sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, ‘Asthma, Concumption or any Lung Affection TmAT e ey Diversified Crops, The report of the Kansas state board of agriculture for last month is of espe- cial interest in an important particular. The report says: ‘‘The low price re- ceived for wheat this season will undoubt- edly discourage its cultivation, and the counties heretofore engaged extensively in raising it will decresse their areas largely, turning their attention more to corn, grass and stock.” Immediately following this expression of opinion,there comes this statement: *‘Tu will bs ob- served that a decided increase in arae (in grass) has been made as compared with previous years,” Puatting these two facts together it may be asked whether,in view of the develop- ment of both our own and foreign wheat regions, the Kansas farmers are not act- | {7l ing wisely. They seem to have been the first to make any general movement to- ward the substitution ot other corps for wheat, but there is little reason to doubt that, looking at the matter from their standpoint, they have obeyed the dictates of prudence. Losing crops are no more easily borne by the farmer than losing business by the merchant, and when a cultivator of the soil finds that wheat, oats, corn, or anything else that he may plant is no longer profitable,he is sensible if he substitutes something else for it. Juat to-what extent this substitution of other crops will go cannot be foretold. Poseibly it may be carried to an extreme at the first, but eventually matters will regulate themselves. The fact is that the more land is opened up to cultivation in the west, the more necessary it becomes for the own- ers of that already cultivated and sltua- ted in what have now become well set- tled regions to change from the one crop system to the plan of general, practical and at the same time ecientific, farming. The day is passing away when reliance upon one crop such as wheat, in our lati- tude or cotton in the south, can be profitable. The farmer of the present awakened at last through the medium of his pocket-book to a knowledge of the fact that European cultivators are not contemptible competitors in the world’s market, will renounce the methods of the past, convinced, to quote an old proverb, that it will not do for him to put all his eggsin one basket. — Excitement, ““What cavses the great rush at Schroter & Becht's Drug Store?” The free distriburion of sample bottles of Dr, Boganko's Cough aod Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for Coughs Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis ow market. Regular size 50 cents and $ 00 —— Some Bees, Chicago Herald “Train Talk,” “Talking about bees,” remarked a passenger from the west, *“peoplo in this || countiy don’t know what bees is, 1 mean they dow’t know what a big swarm is, Now, out in California, at the fout of the mountains, I've seen swarms that was worth talkin’ about. The air was full of ‘em. 'Bout sundown, when they come from the fields to their trees in the moutain, it gets dark as eudden as if the lighta should go out In this here car. One time my pard, Dave Johnston—poor Dave—an’ me found there was a hundred bar'l or two of *honey in a whoopin’ big fir tree. We made up our minds to hev it. So we fixed ourselves up for a fight. We made suits out of gunny sacks that cov- ered our faces nnd.smndl. There wasn't any place left they could sting us, and we wore heavy gloves, tied down tight at the wrists, We were to take turns chop- pin’ at the tree. Dave tackled it first. I stood back and watched him, The first blow he struck didn’t rile 'em up mucn, for only about 2,000,000 come out an’' went for him. The second brought out a fow millions more, The third blow didn’t sound very loud, and I saw him raise the ax for the fourth, But it never struck. Tke airbetween the ax and the tree was 80 full’’of bees that he couldn't move the ax. Then I lost sight of him entirely. | never saw him again.” ‘“Why, did the bees sting him to death?” ‘‘No, they couldn’t sting him, but they formed a solid wall around him ten feet thick and smothered him to death. Why, 1 couldn't of got away myself if most of the bees had’t been down on the plains at work,” el Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, IN LIVER AND'KIDNEY TROUBLES. Dr. 0. G. Cilley, Boston, says: *I have used it with 'the most remarkable success in dyepepsia, and derangement of the liver, R e The Public Debt, WasHINGTON, October 1,—The decrease in the public debt’ during September was $12,- 000,000, decrease since June 30,1884, 000; cash in treasury, ; tifioates, $123,000,000; of deposit, $10,000,000; refunding certificates, legal terders, £347,000,000; fractional cy, 87,000,000, — The Tallapoosa Kaised, WoorHaLL Mass., October 1,—The Merrit wrecking company succeedod in raising the Tallapooss sufficiently to move her two miles towards Magarstown harbor. She will be taken in & few days to where she can be tem- porarily repaired. Science of Lite. Only $1.00 A GREAT MEDICAL WORN ON MANHOOD Exhaustod Vitality, Korvons and Physioal Dobillly Promaturo Declino in Man, Erroraof Youth, an the antold misoriea esulting from Indiscretions or ex: oods0a. A book for evory man, young, middle-aged, and old. It containg 125 prescriptions for all_acate and nhronic diseases eachone of which is invaluablo 80 found by the Anthor, whoso oxperience for 23 yoars ls such aaprobably never before fell to the ot of any physican 800 pagos, bound in boautifn French muslin m oossed covers, full gilt, guarsutosd £ bo » finer work _n ovory sense,—mechanical, lit- ry and professional,—than any other work sold In this country for §2.80, or tho money will bo refunded BEDFORD & SOUER In et noe. Price only $1.00 by mall, post. paid, lustrative ssmple § conts. Eend now. Gold modal awarded the author by the National Medical Assoolation, #o the officors of which he refera. The Sclense of Lifoshould be road by the youn for instruotion, and by the affiicted for rellet. 1t will benoflt all.—London Lan ont, guardian, wan. —Argon: Address the Poabody Modloal inetitate, or Dr. W. rier,No, 4 Bulfinch Streot, Boston Mass., who may be consulted on all digesss irtag okifl and i athat have HEAL iy Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who |is well and favorably sl o | known in Omaha, This willenable us to han- and pains. In view of this fact we say buy one of dle an increased list . Horne's Electrio Belts. By so dolog you wili avoid Rheumatism, Kidne, bles and other ills that flesh is heirto. Do not delay, but call at our office and examiue belts, No. 142¢ Douglas street, cr C. F Goodmau's, 1110 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Or- dersfilled C. O, D, HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclzet Company. RECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. The steamships of this well-known line are bullt of Iron, in water-tight compartments, and are furnish- ed with every requisite to mako 'the passage both safo and agreeable. They carry the United States and Europoan mails, and leave New Yorks Thurs- days and Naturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBUMG. Rates: First Cabin, 55, 965 and §75. Steerage, §20 Henry Pundt, Mark Hanson, F .E. Moores, M. Toft, agentsin Omaha, Gronewieg & Schoentgen, agents in Council Biuffs. 'C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pass Agta., 61 Broadway, N. Y. Chas, Kozmloski & Co- Gongral Westean Agonts, 107 Washington St., Chica oIl DOCTOR WHITTIER . Charles 8t,, of property. We ask those who have desi- rable property for sale, toplacethe same with us. The new firm old Sores and Ulcers, wro treated with unparalleled will be I, § "msezs‘c‘?'A‘r{;'a’.'.'é”"d‘L‘.'v‘.*"i;.'&isi?;‘ii.a:'“E‘."f‘m e & D, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce AR ive Writren Guarantee Pamphlets, Eng German, es, de. "MARRIAGE cuipE! |IREAL ESTATE BROKERS. Parers sliow ani il oid re Bow. Nervous Prostration. Gebliity, Mental and Physical Weakness , urial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, e, ) e L b : 2 e el s o Taqulniitva was '2"book ‘of great. ntarest to. ally Lcalll, Beadsy Happlncss aro Brouioied by 146 advice $I,000.00! $ 213 South 14th St ILL be paidto any one who will find a particle of Mercury, Potash, lodine, Arsenic, or any Poi- sonous substance in §wrrrs §ruciricy “I have cured Blood Taint by the use of Swift's Specific atter I had most signally failed with the Mer- cury aud Fotash Treatment. F. A, TOOMER, M. D. Perry, Ga, “gwilt's Specifio has cured me of Scrofula of 12 years standing, Had sores as large & my hand, every one thought 1 was doomed. Swift's Sp ured e attor physiciang and wl other medicl o o had failed.” R. L. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark, 310 ()()() ouid, mok purchase’ trom uio what B Switt's Speclfic has done for me, It cudre wie of Rheumatism caused by malaria.” ARCHIE THOMAS, Springfield, Tenn, Our Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases malled tree spplicants to THE SWIFT 8PECIFIO CO, Drawer 8, Atlauts, Ga. N. Y. Office, 169 W. 22d §t., between Oth and Tth Aveauds. Philadelolila offics 10 Chestuut ¢, RED STAR LINE Bolgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamors SATLING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP T'he Rhine, Germany, Ttaly, Holland and France Outward, 820; Prepaid from Antwerp, §15 , §39, inoluding bedding, ote, 24 Cabin, $60; Rouud Trip, §30.00; Excursion, §100; Haloon trota §6¢ %0 #90; Exoursion’ 110 to 8160, & Petor Wrlght & Bons, Gen, Agente. 65 Brosd wiy N. Y. Onldwoll, Hawllton & Oo., Onaba. 1P, E. Flod @ & Co., 906 N, 10/h Btrest, Cmaka; D. E. Klw ol O \naA ects, od-ly Ny