Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1884, Page 2

2 ’ OMAHA DAILY BEE - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 P — Vital Questions ! Ask the most eminent physician, Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quicting and allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing all forma of norvous complalnts, giving nat- ural, childlike refreshing sleep always! And they will tell you unhesitatingly “Some form of Hops!!I" CHAPTFR 1, Askany or all of the most eminentphy- sicians: “‘What is the best and only remedy that can bo relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such a8 Bright's disease, diabetes. retention,or inability to retain urine, and all the (Ylm- eases and ailments peculiar to Women"— ¢And they will tell you pxpl!citlv and emphatically “‘Buchu /1! Ask the same physicians ““What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation, indigestion, billiousness, malatia, fover, aguo, &o.,"and they wilf VEUWOREE - i i Heaner when these Temodies aro comblned with others equaliy valuable ‘And compounded into Hop Bitters such a won- derful and mysterious curative powder is developed, which i+#0 varied in Ita operations that no discase or 111 health oan possibleexist or resist ita powor, and ’r;l:nln less for the most frail woman, woa kest inva d or smallest child to use. CHAPTER 11, “Patients “'Almost dead or nearly dying” For years, and given up by physicians, of Bright'’s and other kidnoy discases, liver complaints, severe coughs, cailed consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy!!l!l From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases pecu- liar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruolating panga of theumatism, Inflamatory and_ chronic, of suffering blood poisoning, dyapopsia, Indigestion almost all diseases frail” ture is heir to Have been cured by Top Bitters, proof of which ©can b found In every nelghborhood in the known world. —— “#4rNone gonuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the polsonous stufl with “Hop" or “Hops" in thelr n SULEORATED ‘malarial typo exists- as H stetter's Stom- ach Bitters. 1t re with certainty o1 prompt i L ude change as gratifying anitis complote soon takes placo in the ap pearance, af well as Protection. No such | g protective _against chills and fover and < other diseasos of & AN INNOCENT ABROAD. Buery A Storrs Relicves a Chicago Yonog Man from an Embar- rassing Predicament: Being Warned, He Recovers His Oheck—The Young Man Proves to be Hungry Joe, Chicago Tribune’s Cleveland Special, “How are you, Mr. Storra? I'm pow- erful glad to see you.” It was & smooth, tuneful-voiced young gentleman with a wcar on his chin who spoke, and the per- son addressed was the Hon, Kmery Storrs, the noted lawyer and famous republican orator of Chicago. The conversation took place shortly beforo noon in the office of the Kennard House, “I'm pleased to meet you,” roturned “Why, I'm J, H. Nickerson of Chica- o, was tho response in accents of min- gled surprise and grief; ‘‘the son of Mr. Nickerson, the bank president.” 0, yes; 1 know your father well, Glad to see you, Anything new in Chi- cago!” A DISTRESSING INCIDENT, Instead of replying, the son of a banker gently led Mr. Storrs to a quiet corner. ‘“‘You see, Mr, Storrs,” he said, in deprecating accents, ‘I was married the other night, and we started east on the wedding trip. I left my pocket- book in the sleeping-car this morning very careleasly and when Mrs. Nickeraon and I reached the hotel I discovered the loss and also that I was flat broke. 1 had not so much as a dollar in change in my pockets, I want to ask a favor of you,” continued the unfortunate youth, hin cheek crimsoning with shame ‘at the idea of tackling a stranger, although a friend of the family, for a loan, “I would like to borrow $50 to tide me over until T hear from the sleeping-car con- ductor or from my father, I've tele- phed both.” e Why, certainly,” said Mr, Storrs, go- ing down into his pocketa. ““I would not ask, you know, but I am totally unacquainted in Cleveland, and—"" . STORRS DRAWS A CHECK, “‘Here, step to the desk with me,” in- torposed Mr. Storrs, taking the unlucky bridegroom by the arm ‘‘This must be very annoying in a honeymoon trip.” tho sensation of the nand haggard in STOMACH d, who uses this b kanm standard promoter AN of health and et strength For sale ista and dealers enorally by a1l dru s exeellent nppetulogale of exquiats Saver,ow uaed eer 84 p e | diseriery o e D et LR A o e L T T A T ‘W. WUPPERMANN, 51 BROADWA @4 BITTERS A FINE LINE OF Plims& 1o —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSLVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. ORIGINAL LITIEE HAANA D& CO'S. 18 B Royal Havana Lottery | ((A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, $2.00, . . . HALVES, $1 00 Bubjeck to no manipulation, not controlled hy th parties In interost. It ls the falrest thing Inth mature of chance in existence. Forinformation and partioulars ;rpy :fiflfll!“, ©0.,Gen. Aonts, 1212 Broadway, " 3 3 o Py dependenct t! o presid al chair. . KAUI & 00., 417 Walnut streot, 8t Louls’, Mo | diversification of products unless he con |M#nded to the farmers of the Norshwest. and Boett in the Hedgos laboratory, wiiere | and ‘r'.'.:‘;.ll.v-l‘..‘;::t‘rl"ln)-ni; 45\:’“‘!&‘:‘"‘!‘] i‘n.)-n i or Fraak Lobrui, L. D, 20 Wyandotts, Kan. be given from time to time some practie- o e holsacne bk Lnei Wplayad.s SiSeork NI S el B e et o it A 3 2lmke Ll ARG IR S0 B §0R9, PRI Pired Languid) Dull, | demanded payment of the fall ansounti .o 404 fanasicisms they ougkt not to ket the iy *‘It is, I assuro you,” replied the young man., At tne desk Mr. Storrs drew a check for $50 payable to himself, and indorsed it. The paper was cashed by the clerk and the money was handed to the grate- ful Nickerson of Chicago, At this juncture Mr. D. McClaskey, proprietor of the house, stepped up to the desk. Mr, Nickerson was explaining to Mr. Storrs that he could ' call on the elder Nickerson upon his return to Chicago and be reimbursed, but was in- terrupted by Mr. McCloskey, who in- quired: ‘Do you know this man, Mr. Storrs?” SANES HIS MONEY. *‘No, I don't know him, flis father is & personal friend of mine, however, and one of the soundest men in Chicago.” *Just take my advice and get your money back. Heis a confidence man, and has been hanging around here for two or threo days,” said McClosky. “If you question my honesty, Mr. Storrs, take your money,” indignantly axfilllmad the the sharp, offering back the roll. ““I believe I will keep it, just for luck,” said the lawyer, shoving it into his pocket. The disappointed and doubly unfortu- nate bridegroom disappered. Everyone enjoyed the joke, including Mr. Storrs himself, whose gratification was not les- sened by the fact that the point of the joke was discovered before he had forever st his $60. HUNGRY JOE, The young man Nickerson is better known to the police of the couktry as Jo- seph Lowis, alias Hungry Joe. ~He is sald to be one of the shrewdest ‘‘sure thing workers” and bunko.steerers in the country, and has been in the city for the last week on the lookout for victims, Lewis is of medium heighth and wears fine rayment, He is about 28 years of age, has a smooth countenance, rendered striking by & deep scar on the chin, anda large nose. When Oscar Wilde was in Mr, Storrs, accepting the proffered hand. | however, that last year's yleld ag- “but you have somewhat the better of [gregated from 6,500,000 to 7,260,- me, I cannot call your name,” 000 bushels, and that the country were largely supplied with their raw material by importations from Eng- land and the Fast The flax indusiry began with the efforts of the mill men to obtain a domestic supply, and for this purpose quantities of seed were distributed among the farmers and the cultivation of the plant urged by every argument that might be able to overcome their constitutional conserva: tism. As western mills came Into exis; tence the same policy was followed, and loans or even gifts of seed were made to farmers to induce shem to assist in the enterprise. It took but a few years to convince them by money returns that they had found a profitable occupation, and the cultivation of flax has annually covered a wider area and been more as- siduously followed. The plant has been found to flourish remarkably in the rich new soil of the northwestern states, and the product ot seed has now reached pro- portions which astonish those who have not made a stady of the subject. Esti- mates of the entire crop of the United States vary widely, 1t is assumed, crop now being marketed will, by reason of an incrensed acreage of 25 per cent and a better average yield, reach from 8,000,000 to 9,000,000 bushels, Bat the most remarkable feature of this produc. tion is that the crop of Minnesota and Dakota comprises probably one-half the entire yield of the United States. In Minnesota the crop is put at 2,000,000 bushels while that of Southern Dakota alone wil: reach from 2,000,000 to 3,000, 000 bushels. The reasons for this sudden springing into_prominence lie very near the surface. In casting about for some product by which to supply the need of diversifying agriculture, farmers were in- duced to make a trial of flax. The re- sults were such as to encourage them to the utmost, A feature of peculiar adap- tation to a new country in its culture is the fact that it can be grown im- mediately after breaking, Usually the work of breaking ground is unproduc- tive exceptas a preparation for the fu- ture, but it is found that flax can bs sown a8 a breaking crop with excellent rosults, the first year's yield frequently paying all expenses, and sometimes leaving a comfoatable magin toward paying for the landitself. The plant yields here more abundantly than in the east, producing on the average an equal or greater num- ber of bushels to the acre than wheat. As the price this eeason has remained steady at from $1to $1 15 per bushel, with a crop of from flfteen to eighteen bushels per acre, it is not to be wondered at that farmers who have tried the ex- periment of flax culture are remarkably well satisfied with the pecuniary re- sulta. There Is no reason why the culture of this plant should not bs much more uni- versal than it is, Our soil is excellently adapted to it, it thrives well in northern latttudes, producing abundantly across our northern boundary, and 1t is even less subject than grain products to climatic dangers. About the only thing to be feared is an excessively wet harvest season, which ruins the seed by soften- ing and decay. But this is less threat- ening than the dangers which menace other products, while the prospect that there will be a constant demand for flax- seed at good prices is oxcellent. We still import large quantities of oil and seed which it is possible for our farmers to produce, while it is probable that other portions of the plant will be more} {carefully utilized in the future than at present. The fiber, else- where considered the most valuable por- tion, is here allowed, to a great extent, to go to waste. A few mills for manu- facturing it into tow to be used for up- holstering purposes exist in the North west, and the fiber for this purpose is worth fiom $20 to #256 per ton. But toere seems to be no reasons why, with careful cultlvation and harvesting, the same plant should not furnish the average quantity of seed and also supply the lony fibers that are used in the manufacture of cordage. The residuum of the grain after the oil has been expressed was for- merly[either disearded or exported for what it would bring. Its value for mizx- ing is now beginningto be appreclated by American feeders, and dlir{men are glad to purchase it for their stock. The whole product of the linseed oil mill at St. Paul 15 thus disposed of ‘n the dairylng dis- tricts Mest of Chicago. The facts which ezperimental flax culture haye disclosed are such as to make it a most important adjunct to the diversification of agrioulture. Farmers of the forthwest who are not altogether satisfied with the results of exclusive de- votion to wheat raising will do well to Now York Hungry Joo showed him the town and taught him tho mysteries of bunko, It cost Oscar §5,000 for the ex- perience, oressING & Coup & for all kinds of salads, fish, vegetables, and cold meats, Cheapoer and better than home-made. No sauce equal to It was ever offered. Flax Culture in the Northwest, St. Paul Pioneer-Press, There is not. much use in telling the farmer continually that he should study a give flam a trial. Thero is no immediate danger that supply will exceed demand, while wo are importing seed at the per- centage of over 600,000’ bags between the 1st o2 January and the lst of August of the present year. It is not advisable to follow the exrmple of sections where flax seed crop. Itisno more safe to put entire dependence upon this than upon wheat or any other product. Putas a means of infroducing that diversity of products upon which seourity and prosperisy de- pend, the culture of tlax is most impor- tant and most particularly to be recom- ance. loser of §130,000 to Scott, which made the latter's winnings on the game 3300,- 000, but, as it could not be paid, probab- ly no notice was taken of such a trifling thing. | ho proposed to Weed to merk the cards and go at it again_and olean Scott out. with it, in this way whichare the acesand widch ave the kings, and we'll vet square witit him that way.” believed he had been treated fairly and honestly; “noif I can't play a square game I won't play at all.” was now at his wits end, and the victim of the plot walked out. of*the steps which led to the street he now the bulk of the whole | ¢ to exact all of she £150,000 from himn, They parted thainight with no under- swanding about the paymert of money. A FAMOUS POKER GAME, ter, and his remains were taken to New cnizag burg for interment. Ho was only 52 or The Story How William M, Scott |33 years old. Won £150,000 Recalled e by His Death, . Ifyour e laint 15 want of appetite, try half & wine-glass of Angostura Bitters —_— half an hour before dinner ware of ocoun- | New York Sun, torfeits, Ask your grocer or gist for the 3 o5 ] genuine article anufacturec nJ.G. B ‘Tonoxro, Sept. 25.—The name of | §enuine acticle. manufactured by Dr. - Wm. M. Scott, who died here the other i day, was heralded from one end of the continent to the other about two years ago, when he won the sum of $15 in a single game of poker. Scott wasa native of Newburg, N. Y., whero he lived when he played his famous game. The players in the game were three well- known citizens of that town, one of whom, the victim, had just become heir to half a million, This was a man named Weed. Scott also had money, ana was surrounded by wealthy friends, The third member of the party was a former sunday-school teacher, a dentist named Dr. M. M Hedges, It was shown after- ward that the poker pot was adroitly run up to §150,000 on bets of at least £5,000 each, Near Enough, on Journal The First regiment of California has been camping out during the watormelon season, and the consequence was that be. tween the bar rooms of Santa Rosa, and the watermelon farms there were a large number of unauthorized absences. One evening the guard observed a private ap- proaching, who was staggering along un. der the combined load of much convivial- ity and an enormous watermelon under each arm. *‘Who goes there!” ‘‘Er—hic er fren,” reeponded the truant. *‘Ad. vance, friend, and give the countorsign,” ‘““Hain’t got no-—hic—countersi The dealor was Dr. Hodgos, tho | Mmisbly replisd tho private; but Il or-- » e [ hie— shrowdest player of the threa, ~ As giad b Lo B B8 U Bo doftly © dropped the - last card |f00n tho officor of tho dsy came around, oh tho little round table and said to the sentinel,who was absorbed ho called out o know what thy |in munching a huge pioce of watermelon stuck on the end of his bayonet, *‘Did Porkins pass you just now?”~ “*Yes, sir.” ‘‘Did he give the countersign?” inquired the licutenant, taking a bite himself, as the man presonted arms. ““Well, no, sir,” said the sentinel, confidentially; ‘‘the password was ‘cholera,’ but he said ‘watermelon,’ 50 I passed him and put the other half in your tent.” *‘Did, eh?” mused_the officer. “‘Hum! watermelon, eh? Well, I guess that was near enough!” other players wanted. Scott said he wanted only one card. Of course the question arose, Was ho drawing to fill a straight or a flushi Weed applied to the dealer for two cards, and the question to be decided in his case by the others was whother he was drawing to get four of a kind or to fill a full hand, a straight or a flush. Hedges rested on his oars, He had enough, which was of course inter- preted to mean that it was anything from a straight or a full hand up toa straight flash, The drawing over, the faces of the three brightened up, and it is safo to say that never before had three lonely men in a little game held three such hands of cards. When the betting had got up to 6,000 or $8,000 Weed wanted to stop, “‘because,” as he saidf “‘there is not one of us that will pay it we lose such an amount.” It was not stopped, however. After a little Hedges, who had stood pat with his hand and engaged in the betting as it went aroud until the pot was pushed up to $150,000, called Scott, Then came thelay down, and afterwards Hedges' memora- ble words to Weed, *‘This is dreadful, ain't it?” Of course the simple minded Weed was taken in. As he had received a fine hand that would have nerved oven the most timid gambler to the highest betting point, It was four of a kind and aces at that. In any ordinary game a bold better would have done as Weed e — *isn't that Mrs, Holmes!™ I thought the dootors gave her up. She looks well now."” ‘‘She is well. After the doctors gave up her case she tried Dr. Pierce’s ‘Favor- ite Perscription’ and began to got better right away. I heard her say not long ago that she hadn’t felt so well in twenty years. She does her own work and says that life seems worth living, ab last. ‘Why,’ said she, ‘I feel as if I had been raised trom the dead, almost.” Thus do thousands attest the marvelous efficacy of this God-given remedy for female weakness, prolapsus, ulceration, leucor- rhes, morning sickness, weakness ot the stomach, tendency to cancerous disease, nervous prostration, genersl debility and kindred affections. Indians Becoming Oivil: The death of the lamented Gion. Canby in recalled by a recent report concerning did, go to the bitter end. Scott'z one : S drawn card was the corn-breaker, Diq |19 Modoo Indiaus, which says: *They now number 102, and one can see quite & contrast in a picture of them as they are to-day, with 480 acres of land under high cultivation, with a beautiful harvest in promise, dressed in civilized yarb, with an eager desire to educate their children, and even the men learning to read and| write, and that of the Modocs of ten years ago, of flying settlers, devastated homes, herds and flocks rathlessly slaughtered, with pursning troops follow- ing fast over mountain and plain. They aro much more contented than they were a few years ago; still they greatly desire that some member of the tribe be al- it fill a full nandora straight! was the questlon that ran through Weed’s mind continuously, while the chips, represent- ing thousands of dollars, were boing thrown into the pot. *‘Of course, if it's either my four aces will beat him,” he argued, ‘‘while 1t isn’t pessible that Hedges drew better than four acesin the deal.” When the end came Weed was struck almost dumb, His four aces were worth- less, for while Hedees stood paton a king full, Scott had drawn in the one card he took the right color and the proper number of spotsto make his hand a straight flush, the only thing that and report from their relations and TR N, Aud Undispnted in the BROAD GLAIM of being e HAMBURG-AMERICAN DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND od with evory requisite to mako 'tho safo and agroenble. and Europesn mai days and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDOX) Chor- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. tes: Stsersge from Firops only §18. First Cabin, 56, $36 aud §75. Btosraye, §20, Heory Pundt, Mark Hansen, F .E. Moores, M. Toft, agentstn Omaha, Grone Council Blufts. Agts., 81 Broadway, 2 lowed to visit their old home in Oregon C N LI L BN R B Gy &0 e \ZASATYAS 2T \ORE & upky BEST TONIC. combining Tron with pure iickly and _completely Indigestion, Wenkness, in, Chillsand Fevers, “LI GNIWNOOIN SISIDENHA ONY SNYIIISAL medy for Discases of the Jiver. it {5 invaluable for Diseases pecullar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. ire the teeth, cause headache or tion—other Tron medicines do, \d purifies the blood, stimulates aids the asimilation of food, re- s Henrthurn and Belching, and strength- e1s the muscles and nerve r Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of r 0., 1t has 10 equal, A= The genuine hins above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper, Take no other. Fads only by BROWS CHENICAL €0., BALTINORE, HD, \\ VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND ST PERFECT COORTHG STOVE FPaclteot Company. GERMANY, The steamships of this well-known line are bullt of ron, In woter-tight compartments, and are furnish- assago hoth They carry the United States aud leavo New York Thurs- o & Schoentyen, dgents in C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pass Y. Cbee. Kozminski & Co- OMAHA! A GROWING CITY Tho remarkable growth of Omaba during the last fow years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an oceasional visit to this growing city. The dovelopment of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in tho last five years, All this isa great surprise to visitors and is the admiration of our citizens, This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real eatate, and every investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panic last May, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors soeking homes, This latter class are taking advantago of low prices in build- ing material and are securing their homes at much loss coat than will be possible & year hence. Speculators, too, can buy real estato chedper now and ought t> take advantage of present prices for future profits. The next few years promises greater developments in Omaha than the past five years, which have been as good s we could reasonably desire, New man- ufacturing establishments and large job bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- out the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- terest, which, if judiciously Invested in Omaha real cstate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargains which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- would down four aces. Weed attempted to compromise by paying $2,000. He then thought the game had been honest- ly conducted. But Scott was obdurate and would not settle. He not only wanted the whole amount, but he want- ed then and there., or at least something that would bind Weed and his fortune to the Enymentnf the debt, If he didn’c get it, he said, he would publish Weed all over town, friends.” In a recent letter to Mr. Welsh con- | corning the Chiricahus and other Apaches Gen. Crook says: *‘1 will add my firm belief that there is not in our own state of Pennsylvanla a village of the same population more peacoable and law- abiding than the five thousand Apaches on the San Carlos reservation, s — arhe his family stood Honest Old Arrica. high in societ is was more than |, 3 Weed eould -u!fi. #nd at the same time, New,¥opk Sun { it is said, thero wero other things that|. A feeblo old darky struggled painfully were pulled to biing him to terms. | ™ Hedges teld Scott to ratira a minute, and he went out. Then Hedges approached Weed with smiles and offered his assist- Of course, Hedges was also a “Boss,”” he said, “Ise an ole, ole man, I was bo'n in old Vahginny ar’ libbed dar mos’ 0 to ninety-eight year, an’ I want yo' ter assis’ me or lictlo dis maw- P f’l' R st Hadioal Intitute tered by theStateof 1l is for the 5 i chn 5 purpose ediate relictin r.s, Pimples on edd. There .= appropriate re.nedy once used ia each ease. Consultations, per- i or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- nee sent by Mailand Express. No marks on sackage to indicate contents or sender. Addreas 1. JAIAES No. 2U4Washington Si. chlcugu,lll, nin’ bose, of yo' pleas’ sah?”” “You knew George Washinston, of Nervous Debility &oiieeis i &2, oy, Took frem.. course?”’ *No sah, I nebber seed him.” “What!~ You lived in' Virginie-ninety- eight years and never saw Gieorgo: Wash- ington?” *Dat am ox fact, boss,. Tse an. hones’ olo man, and om too far gone in dis worl’ for totell er lie. I nebber seed young George, but Lor’ sab, his po’ ole gran'fadder an' gran'mudder yuse ter think er pow’ful sight obme, boss."” — W SKIN DISEASES OURED By Dr, Fraziers Magic Ointment. Onres-as | o if by m: wples, Black Heads or Grabs, Blotches and Esuptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautifal, Also suves Itch, Salt Rhoum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lins and old. Obstinate Ulesrs, Sold by driggists, or makled on receips of price, 50 cents, Sold by Kubn & Co. and C, ¥ sodman, S ““This is* dreadful, ain't it”” said Hedges, and added: ‘‘There is only one way we can got the money back.” ~Then He took his knife and marked a card “Now,” said he, ‘‘we can tell ‘No,” said Waed, who still innocently The doctor At the bottem met Seott, who was still stubborn. Fiis The New York 58 on Ohio, pleading with Jeott was anavailirg, | lizchange New York Special. h Woed said to him that he'd always been| New Yonk, Detober 1n.—The Vorld says: [ his friend and Re didn’t think it square | “For threo yeass tho pocple of Ohio havasig- nified by taeir otes their disapproal of repab- licah rule, Fov three ysars they have shown they condemn zepublican. intolercace and op presgion in twir statx affairs aad they have not yet given sy indications of good” sensa tie Tho next moning Weed imet Hedges @ p E EVERY PERSON, | H & E SICR OR WELL, addresa-to Tar Swirr SeEciric Co., Drawer 3 Cancer for Many Years. without benofit Genl nenrance Agen 18 invited to send their , for u copy of their treatise on Blood o Diseases, whicks will be mailed free. A farrily servant has hean afiicte] for many vith o cancer on and was_treated b ars i © hor Swilt's Spe corapletely cured Jons Hi v, Drvgi Thomson, Ga., Avgust 1 iflc and ane has ) NOSE EATEN OFF. John Twves, & young min near h o, had a cancer WaK put on y cured him.* i3 face is all’ healed over ith new flesh, and iy weneral asalth is excellent. Tisfecowe sy was wondavful M , M. D, t 10, 1884, (t's Specific, and it thoryc, Ga , Aug M . RISDOM some good bargains hycalling on u able prices on Sherman avenue,1 7th, | 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, (')umi;,‘z. and all the i‘-adi;lé streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor— nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finost: and. R R e T cheapest residence property in the e e e | e ot city, and with the building of the o e e e ol e street car line out Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city bl o e e st et O will increase in value, We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to ‘nvest will find owed. Weed did not know what to-do. | 10.0 work go backward. 1f Ol keeps down 00N L Beiord, § [Avis, REAL ESTATE cation. In some sections ho has already | Exactly espresses the condition of thou- | : i 3 i v Mflnhflflfl R sml'fld. dincovered, i othra ho s rapidly loams | s of pacplo ot this sosson _ Tho . Tt ancl oo onls aries forTour OF Pub. | be rebulicon majorie nost Lueklay so Gar. | wasbuwish i ¥, Gl i (s f 158 2 ac] g | A 0 oml could see out | field’s fizures, we shall have strong hopes of | 4 oe ke owark, N4, Viotims of youth ful\mprudonco.causing NervouDo- | I8, that exclusive dovotion to - single | prossive effbcts of warm woather, and [ BT0LEAD 90, WAV A 00 bill, and. to | seeing her e'rotoral vates recor ied with that | Giraat fire siphine sl the weak cendition of the bod; Dbility, Premature Decay. and all disordcrs brought on | crop is not a winning policy. In bad ;. 2an only |4 ¥ C o Now Vonk for r Cleveland, for the | '#emen's knnd b ndicrgtion r xS VR & SabieTenedp | yoars 1t leaves him short as to amount of | be corrected by tho uso of relisblo tonic |10t it %o the lust. Fledges sivod ready to [0f S0 80k [oF, iover, Clesetand, Hor th give s note im payment for his § :m.OOwl *‘And why shouldn’é 1!’ mused “Pobably Hedges wild nover . out awy ghven next weol The Sur,says and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsapa- that may be Why suffer longer when 3 remedy Take Hood’s Sarsa- 1,000 majorisy B i B RED STAR LINE prices. This has been the experience of loss, rilla. Weed: is 80 close at hand! GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 ad de- -\'u[nlu)mh that Joge to the prev-llius idea that the northwest- ern farmer could raise wheat and nothing - but wheat. But is there is to be a change it is of no use to preach diversification in enerel torms, What the farmer wants to now is specifically to what he should You. that is best, and Tlde it:” So Weod and Hedgee: both paid thetedebt of honer witlrnotes, Taa fow days & vompromise was efloot- ed, and Scett let up oa each to the of the pescnt catyuwss as meral rozher than political and who aro doing sheir brst fo paint Maine Liack all over, accers Joy's testimony or discredit it® The Tines says in an _ecitorial on * Tho ef- Blatas In. O Tt T aplea o L) o armit, 800, ncsbulu b, 60, 24 Gui: 450 LETWEBN HEW VORK AMD ANTWERP U'he Ehine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steorago Dutward, 820; Prapaid trom An‘werp, 315 | ——— - Burdette on the Monroe Doctrive, Why, yes, my son, the Mvuroe doe- trine is a good thing to keep cn the chim- BAKER'S th Ay . . % pay liis note, but that is no-rea why [ nied the statement of Bluino, instCad of the | Baigian Boyal and U.8, Masil Steamers e great majority of those who yiclded | parilla now. 1t will give yoa untold _ ¢ statement.of Baechor's, would those of; o R Broakfast Cooog, [iode premaiig’ Twent | wealh i benih, strongih nd cmorgy. [ S1owid ot She park of an Jomeat plaver [SAeIE L Mhr viulathots S e | g7 peg mymRY SATURDAY, Warranted absolutely purs Cocoa, from which the excess o Ol hins been removed. 1t has thres times the atrength of Cocos mixed | with Btarca, Arzowroot or Bugar, | euote 8 i f hi i ney-piese. It isa very simple doctriae, | amennt of #0,000, agresing to. accept devi £ turns out that the 'y b portion of ttention and |noy P hOR, 1 b £ Bound Try, 999,04 Exoussien, §100; Salcen from §90 s ore wects | abors, A great deal has been said about | 1t mevely declares that wo located Shis Silio.w;‘_x?m{lve-:b in_ paymeats of. e |party bav levc it hold wpon atate, Ha omse [ Vo #30; Mxoursica 110 w 8160, BROKERS. i strengtlentg, caslly dlgeatod, and | 1he advantages and _profits of stook rais- | ilaim ourselves, and the manwho tries to [ 36P: Tiis Weed assenidod to, as did: Dr. | W0 0 1 P00, will Lo only tho xo | EArPetsr Wrikit & Sous, Gen Agonta. b Breed: i admirably adspied for invalids s [ 1D and dairying, and a groat deal more . f its load: A Hedges, who gave Scott his note for the | 0N E00 UHE L B0 o’ Hosyorate | ¥87 N. % &5 remains to bo said, Butif we are to[)UWP it or any of itsleads, angles, srars, | fi4) amount, anc perhaps.it can now bo |y ggle, w state, canvass, i which [ OMdwall 0. Co., Onstin, B, ¥, Elo 213 s th 14 h st 2 \A ) - have diversified _agrioulture—and on no | dips or outeroppings, will be in dauger of | found in tho dead marss effests. Woed | the " uationsl ~jssuo will by bt sa- | 2608 00, 925 . 106 bireir, Omalis; D. & K ou H 3 i R~ Bold by Grocurs erermwheres | othgr foundation can a solid, enduring, | dying poorand. comparatively friondiess. | paid 820,000 in cash end garo notes for | dieotly * cunsored. JBlee wilk s} ™ / i 5 ¥ W. BAKER & CO0.. Dorchester, Masg |prosperous sagricultural interest be built | I¢ Unchcas that by foreiga natior. can | the balance, wisich haa boon paid with | vweait tha fudgment of the peaplo on bia own |~ —————————————-————{ Botween Farnham and Douglas, ¢ 2 ol L) up-—we want more items than this, We [come over here and slide on our sellar :hu Ex:epllnub;!t:h:goo. uhx'ch h'ei ":i andiit Sanob Jikely £o be materiall ; a [ f want a good long. list of ‘ocoupations and | door; that England and Gormany cannot | fused to pay o advice of a friend |3 There wil 2 ea l Is ea t SR o iy ; NFBRASKA LAND ABENCY |G \xgdiits among which tho Iabor of the | swing on our fxont gate to do their souri: |namewMoore, Tho caso fally got. into | me n AL v Ul ' fisw.,‘, P ,];km';:\:f;m‘,‘i!;‘;,l[';?:f_ ’ ol farmer may bo distributed with safety |ing; that they canmot baing ovea thelr |the eourts asd Weed gob some of the jovidace, which shows tie 0 C. \Waa's Nxara Amp Dmaix " Lo BB V2§ T ey M. Blains's characier, and for she convictions oed specitlo for_Hystorin, D zzi us a call- We want, only bargains, v and profit. To point out some of these [ own syrup troughs and elder spouts and | money. of the poople to scttla’ down $o the tayal ver- | sions, Fits, Nervous Nouralgia, Headache,’ Nervow | yara' (o0() o[ maliland | { o F nAV|s & Go_ and the opportunities they have to offor | make augar in our maplo grove; that Aus-| Bt the poker game was n small ono i [ ice, P et tido' Wil mot ho turncd | osirauon v by tho'uat o aioind o tabaceny | Ve Witl positively not hindle prop- s Ua eomy ' |18toforsaa cubstantial scrvice for tho | tris and Franco ean’t apot no beo trae ia | comparison with she gomo that followed: | bas ! Urain, rosuising In. Taacity s Tapin o ressory, | ©FEY 9t 1 ore than ats real value, SUCOERSOR 70 DAVIS & 8 farmer of the northwest, our Mexleon timber land; that they can't | It was a game of faro. VWeed was ho Tribuno, spoakini of tho Ohis elcctlon, | dscay and desth, Promaturs Old age, Haronoes Toaf | —— oo e - Ln this connection it will bo well for | ditch our Isthmus unless we ‘ocato the | loser to tho enormous amount of $454),. [#ays: “The grias st didloultios will ba to pro- [ otpowsein ther wox, Lavoiatary Losses and Sper: i our ugriculturists to glve a littlo thought | ditch and put in the drift gates; taet| 0w, — Tho guae was played betweon | Vi, the infmaous ™ frauds and Lyiberios | REGIAGTIEY bior expriboict s Dratn 0l "y § to the progrees and the profits of flax | Russia can't trap mink in our creek bot- | Ssott and Weed,for the purposo of giving | ioing = to perpetrate, pa e § g i 81,808 bot.ce O Dowee (o \ culture; sn industry which has grown |toms; that no foreign natior can spank | the lattar o chance to win hack bis 150, | Oincinnati and Cleveland, 16,00, sen by wiallpropaid oa recelph of prios. ESTATE 1500 FARNAM BT, . + OMAHA, aoros cavetully sclooted lands Lmprovea warms 10r gale in Douglss, Dodge, Collex Part, Cuming, Barpy, Waaulnglon, Meiick 8snpder, sad Butler Joun! va. - Tees vl il st of i Bl oney loaped 0B mpro . Joxary Publio siways a ofice Comespoud . \ with extraordinary rapldity in (his seo. tion, and promises to occupy permanent. Jy an important place in our agriculture The growing of flax, if not iteelf carried ita children with our butter paddle It means that the man who joius farms with us 't wove the division fence until he talks to us about it; that ke can’h erowd to exiremes, offers to the farmer one avenuve of escape from the dangers which gather about the reliance upon any one product, ¥lax culture in the United Btates is & very recent innovation, Up to about 1805, such mills tor the manu{ac ure of linseed oil as existed in this our ueighbors; that he can’t sublet a pateh of his farm to apybody until we aro satisfiod that tha new tenant will ke o good neighbor for us, That' about the sizs of it, and it's a very gord | the trouble over the poker debt got into dootrine for well disposad, pswcenle | the courts. fawily, if it's lived vp to, done the republicas withstanding the disposition of voters in the wining and manufacturing regions and the un certainty of the temperance vote, should have at loast as large & plurality as they gained in the staber election of 1 To expeck as favor able results in a time of great depression as in the fall of 1°80 when every i as grandly prosperous, would nos b reasonable, 1f such results should now be ap. hel it would be & al proof of th strength of republican peinciple and candi dates 000. If Weed won it was to offset the game against him, and the two were to call it square, Weed jumped at such an oppertunity, The game was played in the dental laboratory,and the hetting ran 4p very fast until 1t stood at $450,000 in favor of Scott Of course, the money was never paid, and it was after this that Scott died here at the house cf his sie- WE GUARAWTEE SIX BOXE3S With each order received by us o oure for wlx bottles, acoomplished with §6.00, we will send tho purchaser'our waitten guaranteo o refund the money If the treatisent does ne aubocs issucd only by Iy $5-m&o-ry 1y case. effect a cure. Guar. JOHN C: W 0., 02 Madison Bt., Chicago, 11l JAS. H. PEABODY M. 5. PHYSICIAN & BURGEON, Residence No. 1407 Jones 81, Oftice, No. 1609 Far- w8, P, Telophone for affice §7, residenoe, 1 Offico hours 12 m. to 1 p, m. and iv:nh_w l