Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1884, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY BEE - WEDNESDAY, TLE HAVA GOULD & ¢0'S! IS DECID ~ BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT l::!fl‘lflrn:ix) 2 Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days. TIOKETS, 8200, - - - HALVES 81.00 Bubject h'\,nw\ ‘mantpulation, not controlled hy th parties In intereet. It Is the falrost thing In th nature of ohanoe in existence. For Information and particulars ;’v]flvV toSHISEY, €0, Gon, Agents, 1212 Broadway, | olty. B KAUB & 00., 417 Walnut_street, 8t. uls , Mo or Fragk Lobrano, L. D., 20 Wyandotte, Eu iy ke & w 1v .OMA'LiA' ; Chemical Dyeing CLEANING WORKS. ©. T. PAULSON, Proprietor, Gentlemens' Cloth'ng Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Tadies' Drossos Cleaned and Dyed, without Ripping. Plumes Cleaned or_Colored any shade, to eample. Silks, Velvets anc Laces Cleaned, Dyed and Re-fin- tshed. 1212 Douglas Street, - OMAHA, NEP THEONLY TRUE | IRON 11 purify the BLOOD, reru- e LIVER ohl KIDNEYS, 1 RESTORE THE HfLALTH edy cure. ¢ to the popularity of the orlgin; ment—getthe ORIGINAL AND BEST, Send yourlfiifl\‘?flltu‘l’hegrnnm e, nnd ussful information, NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 60, BUCCKSSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Goneral Deslers In REAL ESTATE 1606 FARNAM ST, . . + OMAHA. Havo for sale 60,000 aores carctally seleoked lands 0 Eaatorn Nehraska, at low price and on oasy termus Improvea fot sslo n Dooglas, Dodge, Collax Piatte, Burt, Cuming, , Washington, Meriok Saunders, and Butior Jountfes. Taxea pald in all parts of the State,: Monoy loaned on_mproved {arms, Notary Publioalways I offioo Correspond e OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY & CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor. 16th and Capitol Avenue, treats all cases Crip. ‘pled or Deformed, also diseases of tk.e Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. ALl oases of Curvature of the Spine, Crooked Feot Logo and Arms, Discases of tho Hip, Knee, and Kuto Joints. - Also Chronio affections oftho Liver Rhoumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcers, Oatarrh, Asth ma and Bronohitis aro ‘il tréated by new and suo- ‘cesstul methods. All diseases of the Blood and Urin- ‘ary Organs, including those resulting from In isore: $i0n, or exposure, are safely and successtull and s curo gusranteed. Young men, miadle aged, and old men suftering from Weakness and Nervous oxhaustion, producim, andigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Dospondency Dizzinoss, Loss of Memory, Lack of Energy and Ambition, can bo restored 40 hoalth and vigor, it caso 18 ‘not 00 long neglcoted. The Surgeon in in a graduste of Jeffer. son_ Medical Coll 805) aud has studled his profession in London, Paria and Borlln. 1t afMicted, all or write full description of your caso, and modi- clno may bo sent you. Consultation freo. Addre ‘Dispensary, Orounso's Block, Omaha, Oftice hours 10-12 8. m.,1-§ and 78p. m Sunday, 108 m. w.Send for treatise cfthor on malo disoasss or def rmitics. Neb, | I N Science of Lite. Gnly $1.00 WROW TUVEEIR L A GREAT MEDIOAL WORR ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Ph‘lml Deblltty Man, Erroreof Youth, an the nkold miserles esulting from indiscrotions or ox coonen. A book for evory man, young, middle aged, aud old. " It containg 196 presoriptions' for all_ acate ‘sad nhronic diseases eachone of which is invaluable 80 found by the Author, whose experience f o fony % perionce for 2 aaprobably never before foll o the of of say physic o bound 'in beantifo i | & I of sterling silyer, expressly d | the stockmen to make the selection, Imported Beer|: JX BOTTLES, Erlanger, +s00e 0000 Bavarie, Culmbacher, .+ +ve0s +...Bavane, Pilsner + <244 Bohemian, Kaiser +eeesseee,Bramen. DOMESTIC, Budweiser.....vs0 0008t Louis, 8t. Louis, le, Porter Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURER. | 1218 ¥arnam 8t WESTERN NEWS, DAKOTA. Flax receipts run as high as 6,000 bushels a day at Yankton, Bismarck Preshyterians have commenced the erection of a £i5,000 church. A Jamestown man has a potato patch which he expects will yield 16,000 bushel-. The huge flax crop of the territory has startled a large number of flax mills A strong company has been organised in Yankton to develop the coal find near there, There are ninety-six lodges of Good Tem- plara in the territory, with a membership of 2 600, On the night of the 15th, at Valley city the thermometer went fourteen degrees below the freezing point, Thirteen new school honses haye been built in the neighborhood of Bijou Hills within a year, at a ¢ 000, hodist_church at Blunt 1 N. Pardee raised $2,221 to clear it of The nssessor luation tlewood 1 §21,287; Hstelline. $18,500; ster 88,400, allin Hamlin county, The capacity of the Sioux Falls waterworks pumps is 2,000,000 gallovs daily, There are five miles of mains and forty-two hydrants, The railroad surveyors of the Sioux City & Pacific have reached Rapid City, The Black Hills branch leaves the main line ninety-two miles southeast of Rapid, The now insane asylum at Jamestown is now almost entirely completed and will prob- ably be turned over to the board of trustees by the contractor some time this month, A burglar_entered the residence of Mrs, Bishop, at Pierre, took her money, and ns: saulted her, but she knocked him down with a chair and pounded him until he was glad to make his escape, A farmer living near Plankinton fell off a stalk of corn one day last week and had his leg broken in thirteen places above his right knee, Ho was climbing up to see if the corn was getting ripe. The bauk of Dakota at Mithell has paid the creditors forty per cent of ther claims, Mr, Kendall, cashier of the bank, thinks that within a short time they will be abla to pay dollar for dollar, The Greenwood placer mining district has been organized in the Hill. This section em- Tiekoss s region in which the mammoth quartz mill is now_belng constructed, It Is midway between Deadwood and Rapid, In Pembina county the past year fifteen school houses have been built and thirty-five districts organized. There are now eight; districts in the county and seventy-five teach- ers, and the school population number near- ly 4,000, The commissioners of Brule county have ordered that at the November election the voters designate their choice for county seat. The fight is between Kimball and Chamber- lain, the latter being now the county seat, The Dakota extension of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Nerthern is rapidly nearing completion, Track is now being laid at the rate of two miles a day. Itis_expected that the track layers will reach Clear Lake by November 1st, and, Watertown by the middle of the month, Plankinton is to have a system of water works, bonds to the amount of 5,100 having been irsued for that purpose, The plan is to build o tank eloyated forty feet to hold 3,000 barrels, which will be supplied by the town well. Pipes will be lnid and hydrants placed convenient places for fire purposes. “Tho national homestead monument scheme ia not dead. Jas Davies, of Mitchell, the patron saint of the enterprise, has just re- coived from a Chicago architelt a draft of a design for & monument, which is_said to be very approprinte and acceptable. Mr, Davics is very sanguine that the next congrees will give the work an appropriation. A number of jealous m Canning, threaténed to nd feather a goung lady mamed - Nollio Knapp, who las een holding down n_claim at that place, un- loss sho loft tuwn. Miss Knapp, who was formerly known ns Miss Mecker, recently ap- vlied for n_teacher’s certificato to the county superintendent and was about_to undergo an examination and_is highly spoken of. She is now missing, and s reward of ity dollars is offered for information of her whereabouts. of real estate of Cas. ine. $13,5600; Demp- women of WYOMING. B Laramic shipped 700,000 foot of lumber this season. The democrats have renominated Delegato Post for congrose. Postal Tnspector Cameron is in Cheyenne seoking more commodious quarters for the postoffice, Tt is reported at Choyenne_ that another re- ublican paper will bo started there and that 3,000 has been subscribed. Tho marriage harvest has begun in and around the Big Horn, The supply of brides ia not equal to the demand, A firo has been raging on tho range of the Bay State Cattle company for three days or more, and at night the light of tho |fiames can be seen from Choyenne, The Crook county people desiro to have the organization of their county effected in time for them to hold their first election for county officers on the day after general election, No- vember dth, The Cheyenno Sun 18 at prescnt eclipsed by a potticoat which threatens to obscure its genial rays by rraid on its cash box, Mra, ‘Annio M. Crouch has begun suit for for $5,000 to repair the damage which the Sun inflicted on her reputation, 1t in thought the stock shipments this year will fall short of that of last. The numbor to o sbipped this season is estimated at 50,000, he cause is assigned to be the depletion of the ranges by the heavy shipments last year, and the fact that the Texas drive was not so great last year as in previous yoars, Tho Plymouth Rock cattle company, with » capital atock of $160,000, has bean” incor. porated in Cheyenne, ' The company is to governed by throe trustece, consisting of Alorzo B, Valentine, of Bennington, Ver- mont, Azel Ames, jr., of Wukemfld, Masea- chusetts, and Samuel K. Hamilton, of Wake field, Massachusetts, The principal range of the company at present is at Beaver Head, Montana, but thoir place of business will be in Wyoming ani their main office at Cheyenne, A now stool boller, with 201 flues and a cop- per fire box, is being built at the U, P, shops at Evanston, This is the first one of four to be manufactured for th passenger engines of that division. The shell is very large, in con- sequence of which 5-foot whsel will be, sub- stituted for the 53-foot wheel which will ren. der them less top-heavy, The larze number of flues, which means an extra amount of heat- ing surface, will make them *'daisy” steameors, "Thomas Sturgis. secrotary of the Wyoming Stock Growers’ association, received a massive and costly testimonial from the members last ek, 1t consista of & massive punch bowl d ladle, weighivg 884 ounces, Tho bowl is anufactured by Tiffany, of New ‘'York, on the order of Colo- nel A. T, Babbitt, who had been deputed by The bowl is gold lined and it exterior is wrought ith the most cunning artisio ukill, aud_ cost $L000. Flanking this superb pioco wero two candelebra, fashioned out in sterling silver | snd showing the most artistic exquisite work- manship. On o large easel immediately adjoin- ing, on & background of plush, stood & work of art of a character very seldom seen outside of metropolitan cities, ~ It is the work of a Mu- nieh artist named Kowalski who has attained Yrut celebrity as a painter of animals A lussian winter scene is represented, Under the heavy overhanging cloudsa courier is seen ulwdin along, bis sledge being drawn b: three spirited horses abreast. A sclitary wolf is seen in the foreground, The silver and the paintivg are gift to Mr. Sturgia by the stock- men in recognition of his services to them in ividually as well as to the sssociation, T represent in value about £5,000, companied by a parchment volun heavy seal and containing the m Mr, Sturgis, wrought 1o silver. his book contained an embellished testimonial acknowl. edging Mr, Sturgis’services and signed by the stockmen, COLORADO, Tho Salids Concentrating works have bosn comploted, and are ready to commenco opora: ions. An investigation into the accounts of City Cl%Lohuen of Denver, shows a deficit of A small pox scsre was started in Denver last week by exaggerated stories of ol women, vorce and alimony in a Denver court, She oblained ’ndgment for 2500 and £1500 at- torney fees, The attorney congratulates the widow on the result of the suit. Latest reports from Claytonia say that the coal is still improving in quality, A car load is being shipy d to the cokeries, and if it will coke another step has been gained towards the prosperity of the Kerber Creek Gulch, C—— Horsfora's Acid Phosphate, VERY SATISFACTORY IN PROSTRATION, D, P, P. Gromantiy, Detroit, Mich., sagn: *‘1 have found it very satisfactory in ita effects, notably in the prostration attendant upon alooholism.” Repu h;l('lln “ll:y at Oakland Ne- brasks, A grand republican rally and gratifica- tion meoting, under the auspices of the Blaine and Logan club, was successfully carrled out here in our village on Satur- day ovening. It was undertaken partly a8 an expression of our apprication of the good sense of a majority of the voters of the atate of Ohio, and partly to hear from our local candidates for the legislature The exercises began before dark by rais’ ing a fine liberty pole 70 feet in length painted red, white and blue, and tipped with a Blaine and Logan streamer, twenty feot long, at the intersection of the two main streets of our village, After which a beautiful 16 foot star spangled banner was run up, and three hearty cheers given for our national em- blem, and three more for Blaine and Logan. As soon as fairly dark the Oak- land band began to play at the place of meeting, and soon an immense crowd and one hundred torches being distrbut ed did not near accomodate all who fell in line for the parade. Mr. Henry Steen was made marshal of the process- ion—Mr. Hub Hart in charge of band and Mr. R. A. Rock incharge of the ‘‘Sons of Veterans,” all of whom, when in line, made a grand and imposing procession. After parading the principal streets, a halt was called at the corner of Oakland avenue and 3rd street, where a large stand had been erected for speakers and music. The meeting was then called to order by Mr. W.A. Harding chairman of the Blaine and Logan club, who intro- duced the first speaker—Mr. E. W. Pet- erson, of Tekamah, candidate for member of assembly, who spoke at length in a plain, candid manner, upon the political issues of the day, and comparing candid- ates by reference to their public services, eto. | Mr. Peterson, though a young man, did great credit to himself by the splen- did manner in which he handled the subjects of his discussion. Mr. B. W. Everett,the other candidate for the assembly from Burt county, also Mr. Scisson, candldate for county com- missioner, were called for but did not make speeches. Mr. T. L. Lewis was the next speaker of theevening, and when introduced to his fellow townsmen was received with unbounded enthusiasm. He praceeded, in a clear knd eloquent manner to discuss protective tariff and other important mat- ters in this campalign, entertaining and holding the vast audience to the last word and eliciting frequent cheers and bursts of applause. Mr, P. ¥. Rourk, ex-county commis- sioner, who was on the platform, was called for and made an enthusiastic speech, The crowd clamored loudly and continuously for Mr. Watson Parrish,who appeared and excused himself on account of the lateness of the hour, but promis— ing to speak at some other time, before the close of the campaign. The speeches were Interspersed and the occasion much enlivened by the band and glee club, the latter a double quartette of ladies and gentlemen who sang some very fine cam- paign songs. At a late hour rousing cheers were given for our presidential candidates and for our local candidates, the speakers of the evening. The meeting created much enthusiasm among the people and was in every respect a success. It sets a ball in motion which will be kept rolling until after the 4th of November next. To the energy and push of one of our citizens (Mr. Watson Parrish) in procur- ing the torches, the fine pole and the beautiful flag, is due largely the success of this our firat rally. W. A. Harping, Correspondent, Oakland, Neb., Oct.;20. e e——— Two Grim Monsters, Entirely too grim, Grim Monster Disease! Grim Monater Death! Fight them both off, Martin Luther threw an inketand at the devil. But we can do better. Wa fight the grim monster with a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. Not by throwing the bottle at him, but by taking the contents, Blood renewed. Nerves toned up, Dyspepsia driven out. Rheumatism vanquished, Malaria scat- tored. Thousands of testimonials on hand for free inspection, showing how Brown'’s Iron Bitters can win the victory over the two grim monasters, [3 1 Stock Breeaing, Pennsylyania Karmer, A scrub heifer bred to a thoroughbred bull for her first calf and then repeatedly bred to the same bull will improve in her breeding so that each succeeding calf will be better than the preceding one, and ths to a groater extent than if sho had been bred to different bulls, though all equally good and of the same blood. This rule holds good with horses and sheep as well as cattle, Stick a pin right here. d | Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done, 1f Jou are breeding cattle get a good bull and keep him. 1f you conclude to breed Durhams, do so; if Holsteins or any any other breed, do so; but don’t breed to a Durham bull one year and a Holstein the uext. You must stick to the one thing if you expect to breed good grades of elther. And more than this, 8 ouw that has once been bred to a scrub bull, if bred promiscuously to dif- ferent bulls, even of the same breed, will never produce as good calves as she would if bred several times in succession to the same individual bull, The man who has good heifers, high grades of thoroughbred, and does not want to raise thelr first calves, and who uses a scrub bull because it is cheaper, is saving pen- nies to-day at the expense of dollars in the near future. Use nothing but thor- oushbred males on all kinds of stock, and, all things being equal, the longer {on can use the same animal the better, do not mean by this that it Is advisable to use him on his own progeny, but on the original animals it may be continned indefinitely, e — The Voice of the People, The people, as a whole, seldom make mistakes, and the unanimous voice of ich comes from those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, fully justifies the claims of thu‘rm rietors of the great medicine. Indeed, tgeln very claims are bused entirely on what the people say Send O, L Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass., for book A Mrs, Fillmore sued her husband for a dl-'l'conuiulng statements of many cures, A TEXAS BEAR STORY. Bruin's Sunday upon a Hotel Dining Ioom—A 8{nguiar Ohaset Cororano Crry, Tex., Oot. 16.—A party of hunters returning from a trip on the plains captured, eleven miles from town, a huge black bear, welghing in his half famished condition about 300 pounds. Sir Bruin showed little relish for his captors, and made determined re- sistance to the chains by which he was confined to a tough mosquite tree on reaching town, ~For days he would neither eat nor sleep, and kept the curi- ous at a respectful distance, as he 'paced unceasingly to and fro the length of his chain, rolling his blood shot eyes and giving vent to his rage and fear in snarl- ing. menacing growls. On Sunday morning, as the church bells were calling the children from all direction to Sabbath school, Sir Bruin waxed desperate, and with & powerful tug snapped the chain that held him and was off on a clumay gallop through town. A great hue and cry was raised and pur- suit made, and, as if by the irresistable magle of the famed ‘‘rat-catchor’s” musio the throngs of children were drawn along in the chase, forgetful alike of home and catechism. People, roused from their late Sunday snooze, streamed in the atreets in all stages of uniform. Butchers, in their white aprone, with up- raised clevers, flourished their shining OCTOBER 2), thing to shoot from in this sport. By wading, pulling and tugging, through mud and mire, he hauls the boat into deep waters, moors it to some muskrat’s den, then with gun by hia side, sits in silence till the sun comes up. THEN BRGINS THE FUN, The very firat flash of lightin the onst wakes the myriads of ducks that have slept in every little ‘‘alley” of this Iake of rice and weeds and rank grasses. Their *‘quack” is the first signal of the coming light., The reods and grasses form the hunter's blind-—behind it now, wide-awake and alert he lies, watching the leng open cut in the lake's vegetation that opens before him, *‘Whirr, whirr,” two or three birds rise and sink again, They're trying their wings. No use to fire yet, But suddenly way from the upper end of the waste of water and land, ringing down on the wind, comes the wierd cry of the first flock of the day. How slowly they circle and fly, in angles, in fanciful lettter ‘‘s'es” and ‘‘z's”. They come within range; thelr leader, an old bird of wary instincts, seems to scent the concealed hunters, and goes swinging to the right, but too Iate! ‘bang, bang,” go two barrels, and another shell sent qulckly home catches the rear bird of the train. How they fall! the dead with a s5lid “‘plump,” tho dying with a fluttering of wings and a beating of the air that is futile. So the sport goes on till the sun is set, with more or leas good luck. Sometimes the birds fly low and the shooting is easy; weapons in the safe background; dogs bayed, cats retreated bristling to the roof tops. ‘‘Rich man, poor man, beg- gar man, thief, lawyer, doctor, merchant chief,” all helped to swell tle motley throng and add to the din of the uproar. Bruin, thus hard beset, and having long fasted made a break for a large-paned window in the dining room of the Ren- drebrook Hotel, landing with a crash in the midst of the astonished guests, who “stood not upon the order of their going, but went at once” through all the available apertures in the opposite direc- tion. Their rate of speed was exceeded only by that of the wooly-headed waiters who fled, grey with terror, dragging table linen, silver and glass, ina glitter- ing train after them. Amid the clang and clatter, Bruin placed himself at bay in a corner, unconsciously, but undeni- ably “‘monarch of all he sugyeyed,” Wgs rief, however, was his reign. Soon a cow-boy entering the the long hall, threw a lasoo over his shoulders; a second and a third followed, and the great lngrz brute was dragged into the street- 'Chen a lively skirmish followed, causing a general stampede of the crowd, and thrue cowboys endeavoring to meunt their plunging, bucking, frightened ponies, who evidently did not like his bearship. The feat was accomplished, however, and then came the ‘“tug of war’—the harrassed brute, fairly at bay, lunged to the right and left, while the ponies with foot spread, bracing sturdily against the tremendous strains of the lariats wound about the saddle'horns, were with their riders dragged hither and thither over the hard, smooth ground. A girth snap- ped, and a saddle went spinning over the horse’s head, leaving the nimble rider astride the neck of the snorting equine, But the war was an unequal one, and Bruin at length, utterly spent, sur- rendered, and sullenly allowed himself to be led off toward the Zoo in jthe park. Crossing the Lonely Wall Creek, **Ursa Major's” spirit utterly failed him, and he laid him down in the shallow water and gave up the ghost. Disgusted with life in general, disappointed in particular of his meal of & blue-syed baby left to his tender mercy inthe hurried exodus from the dining-hall, Bruin felt that life was a delusion and a snare. Things were not what they seemed. So slipping the leash he went in search of the happy hunting grounds to take hfs chances at ‘‘hide and go seek” with his more familiar foe, the red man, i U e PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching and Ulcorated Piles has been discovéred by Dr. Williams (on Indian “Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions, instruments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good. Willium’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- lays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private pgrts, and for 1o\ hine elso. Read what tho Hon. J. M. Coffinberry, of Cloveland, says about’ Dr, William’s Indian Pilo Oointment: *“I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasnre to say that 1 have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent_relief as Dr. Wil- liam’s Indian Ointument, For salo by all drug- sts and mailod on receipt of price, 60c and 1. Sold at rotail by Kuhn & Co, C. F. Goonyay, Wholesalo Agent. —— fDUCK SHOOTING IN DAKOTA, The Sensations and Experiences of the Sportemen in this Great Hunting Ground—How the Birds Are Bagged, 8t. Paul Pioneer Press, A cold gray morning when the north wind whistles right merrily, and the air is raw, in Dakota is considered a prime day for duck hunting. All through September the ducks were coming south- ward from their extreme northern haunts to the rice lakes and smaller pools, rich with all their succulent vegetation, of North Dakota—lingering there till the first flurry of snow hurties them out of the “runs” and ‘‘alleys” and narrow ‘‘passes” of these resorts to the sunny South, Itis a noticeable fact that, in the last of August, this species of game first turn from colder climates to warmer, wnd that this first flight rarely carries them any further than to Northern and Cen- tral Dakota, in the valleys of the Red and the Goose, in the marshy waters of the Wild Rice and the Cheyenne, and the lakes from Minnewaukan to Skunk, There they feed and fatten till the sever- u{] of the weather drives them out. He who is to the manor born finds duck hunting in Dakota the rarest sport of all the year. There is 8 and practice required in it that calls for nerve, en- durance and a fund of good humor that dashes off the chill of wet clothes, the keenness of the wind, the perils of a musk-rat house or & leaky boat. son of the soil prepar trlp something in lon. His shells are loaded both for duck and geese, and his gun well cleaned the day before the ex- pedicion. Early on the morning of the oventful day, with ammunition, dog, lunch, flask of whisky, high waist boots, old clothes, and shocking hat, he wends his way by team or on foot, to some famous “‘pass,” often even before the sun rises, to catch the very first circles of the birds at dawn, Arrived at the battle- field, he boards the old scow, generally a flat-bottomed boat of rude construc- tion, broad, and safe against tip-overs— very unwieldy, indeed, but just the!l at other times the range is long, the birds wild, and skill only fills the hunter’s bag with a bird or two. Occasionally the.| “‘tronk” of wild geese Is heard, and then great is the joy thereat if one is added to the other trophies of the day. Muskrat houses, built up of all the refuso of the lako by the muskrat, serve sometimes as very good posts from which to shoot, but one is apt to slip off and get a very cold, dirty bath and they are too often so ex- posed that the bird spies his would-be slayer before within range. All in all, the flat-hoat, moored behind high rushes, gives the best vantage ground from v hich to bag the game. To paddle them is hard, to pull them over bad places is excreable, but to fill them with ducks in Dakota marsh or rice lake is the sport of sports, - — A Valuable Ohill Tonic—Read this Testimony. U~10NTOWN, ARK., September 2, 1882, Mess. R. A. Robinson & Co, Louisville, Ky. Gents—Yours In relation to JZughes' Tonic 1 will attend to with pleasure, I have sold nearly all I bought of you, and warranted every bottle, and not one has ever come back for his money. Iam sat- isfied it is the best Ague Cure that ever was presented to the public. I have been in the drug business in this place over twenty-five (20) years and never have sold anything that gave such sat- isfaction, Yours, respectfully, (Signed) Jos. Atk Prepared by R. A. Robinson & Co., Wholesalo Druggists, Louisville, Ky., and at retal by Schroter & Becht, Druggists, Omaha. Retails at $1.00 per bottle, six bottles for §5.00. Early Lamb for Market, Inorder to realize the best prices for early lambs the ewes should come in not later than February. As they go about four months before lambing the ewes should be placed in the pasture with the rams as soon as possible, and should be fed with a ration of oats daily from then until the time the lambs are weaned, The trouble with the matter of securing early lambs is that the breeder has no control over them in regard to the time when they should be mated, but by se- lecting certain breeds for crossing and re- taining the early ewe lambs for breeding purposes the next season, he may suc- ceed in securing thelambs somewhat earlier each year, until they are dropped in January, instead of February. The difference of one month in the age of a market lambis quite an item, as very early lambs are sold when smaller better than those that came into market later; while the sooner they get into market the higher the prices obtained. Farly maturity and good quality of carcass cannot be obtained in a flock in a single season. As small breeds of animals mature earlier than do those of the larger kinds, owing to thelr not requiring so long a period auring which to grow, so do the females of the smaller breeds be- gin to breed sooner, The smallest of the breeds of sheep s the merino, which, when crossed on the common flock, adds early maturity and increases the weight of the of the fleece. Such a cross, how- over, 18 not the most desirable for pro- ducing the best lambs,as they lack in size and quality that which is gained by being dropped early. It should be the object of the farmer the next season to select his owes from among the earliest lambs of the previous spring, dls- carding all ewes that were Ilate lambs. These early ewes will begin to breed early, both on accouat of their age and from being of small breed, and they should be placed In a field together, in company with a ram of the large breeds, the Shropshire Down being excellent. The first season, when the common ewes are mated with the merino ram the pro- duce will combine the hardiness and ac- tlvity of both parents while the next season the Shropshire ram will give the produce greater size, During the two seasons the male lambs may be sold, and also the late ewe lambs and old sheep. With a flock of ewes consisting in blood of one-fourth native, one-fourth merino and one-fourth Shropshire there will have been obtalned, by such a course of breeding, the hardinees of the native, which is always desirable where the pas- tures are not the best, as well as the fin- er wool and early maturity of the mer- inos, combined with the gnod market qualities and size of the Shropshire. Another reason for recommending the Shropshire is that the ewes of that breod roduce 8 greater proportion of twins. ith ewes so bred they will always pro- duce early lambs, if careful selection is made of the earliest for breeding pur- poses; and all that is required for procuring lambs that ~ will bring the best prices is to use rams of the Oxford-Down, Cotswold or any other large breed. Ewes from tais third cross should not be kept for breeding urposes. If the females of twins be Eept every year the number of twins will be gradually increased. During this ex- periment the size, quality and appear- ance of the carcass will be improved, the weight of fleeco increased and the lambs come in earlier, In order to insure such results, however, grain must be allowed daily. K As young lambs range In price from §5 to $10, according to the period at which they reach the market, it needs no inducement to those who are aware of the fact to endeavor to being them in early, If good judgment is exercised in the management of the flock the lambs will produce a larger profit than wool or mutton, i — LA me= \g BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure table tonics, ¢ and _completely Teation, Wenkness, rin, Chills nnd Fevers, ‘L1 NIWKOO3Y SISIDINHA ANV SK und Tt 15 an unfajl Kidneys and Liver. invaluable fo on, and all who os 101 injiire the t produce constipatior anriches and pu appetite, nids the assimilation of food, re- s Heartburn and Belching, and strengthe 18 the muscles and nerves, or Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. &~ The genuine has above erossed red lines on wrappe Tade ouly by BROWN CHENICAL €0, g remedy for Diseases of the Iseases peculiar to sedentary lives, adache ot o mark and no other, IALTINORE, MDy ARANNNY o {7 ThobE I And Undisputed in the BROAD CLAIN. . eingthe VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT COORTHG STV Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclkzet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMAKY. Tho steamships of this well-known line are bullt of ron, in water-ight compartments, and aro furnish- e with ovory requisito to mako 'tho passage both safo and agreeabls, They carry the United Statos and European mails, and leave New York Thurs. days and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Chor- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG, Ratcs: Steersge from Europo only $18. First Cabin, 865, $86 and 876, Stoerage, §20, ‘Heury Pundt, Mark Hansen, ¥ .. Moors, M. Toft, agentsin Omaha, Groneweg & Schoentgen, agents in Council Bluffs, 'C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gon, Pass Agts., 61 Broadway, N. Y, Cbas, Kozminski & Co- Genaral Woatorn Agonia, 170 Washingtan ., Chloa [ ——————pap OMAHA! A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last fow years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growing city. The development 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 the last five years. All thie isa great surprise to visitors and is the admiration of our citizens, This rapid growth, the bueiness activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panic last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors seeking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost then will be possible year hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ > cheaper now and ought t> take advan of present prices for futur profi [ ext foew years promises greater pments in Omaha than the past years, which have been as good as + 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 estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargalns 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- g7y damas el Lttt ) Chartered by theStateof Il yminois for theexpress purpose f giving immediate relietin atis complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by remee dies,testedin a Forty ¥Years 3 Speciai Practice. Seminal Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhcod, gositively cured. There i8 1o experimeniing. The appropriate rexed iaat once used in each case. Consultations, ional or by letter, sacredly confidential. cinss sent by Mail and Express, No marks on cage to indicate contents or sender. Address . JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,C| eluu,llll < Nervous Debility $¥ iz i i st i BLOOD An interesting treatisc on Blood and Skin Discase will be mailed oany one who will send th fress to the Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3. Atlauf VANDERBILT'S MILLONS, Could not buy from me what Swift's Specific has done for me. It cured me of Scrofula in_ its worst form, after [ had suffsred with 1t fifteen long years and had tried all the remedies, only to break down my health and make me almost helpless. Mns, ELiZABETI BAKKR, Acworth, Ga., July'15, 1584, INOCULATED POISON. Some eight years ago I becamo the victim of afear- ful Blood Poison, communicated by a nurse to my infant, and thence through the breast. and suffered for six long years. The Mercurv and Potash treat- ment_scemed to drive the poison further into my system only to break out in worse form on other portions of my body. Three months ago I began taking 8wift's Specific, and it bas cured me sound and woll. It is the greatost blessing which has come to mankind in years. Mus. T, W Lk, Greenvillo, Ala , Bept. 4, 1884, M R. RISDON (o0 nsurance Agen! REPRESENTS Phanix Aseurance Oo., of on, Oralt Assole. Ty 304,604, wostch Oaplial L 000,000, avMaraacty,of Nowurk, & . Captial a7si000. Arard Firo, Philads . 1,200 ,000. Yormons Fand Capisl 1,880,916 RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP T'he Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Bteerago Outward, §20; h?mu from Antwerp, Excursion, $89, inoluding bedding, eto, 2d Cabin, Round Trip, $90.00; Excursion, §100; Saloon trom $60 Vo $90; Excursion 110 4o $160. £arPotor Wright & Bons, Gen Agents. 65 Broad: wy N, Y. Oaldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omabs. P, E, ¥lo @ & Co., 208 N, 10th Stroet, Cmaha; D, E. Kim all, OmabiaA ents. odi1 Health is Wealth Di. E. O. Wksts NSRYE AND BRAIN TREASMENT, & guaranteed spocifio for Hysteria, D zzinoss, Convul: slous, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Hoadache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol o tobbacco, Wakefulbess, Mental depression, Softening of the brain, resulting in_insanity and I«aq.ln&l to misery, docay and death, Promature Old age, Baroness, los: ofpower n cither sex, Lavoluntary Loeses and Bper- watorhora caused by over exertiontof tho brain, self- abuse or over indulgence. box, contains one month's treatmont. §1.00 & box,or six bottles for #.00, sent by mall prapaid on recéipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 To cure any case. With each ordes for six bottles, sccomplished with 86.00, we will send the purchaser our written guaranteo to refund the mouoy if the treatmentdoos nob effect & cure. Guar Aateos isstiod oply by JOHN C; WEST & CO. 1y 8-m&ery 862 Madison 8k, Chioago, 11l AR, H. PEABODY M, U, PHYBICIAN & BURGEON, Residenoe No. 1407 Jones St, w, 8 Office hours 12 m. 0 S38200 41 aac + disdb recelved by ua ffioe, No. 1609 ¥ar @ and som? to Aie 136 able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that djrection. The grading of Farnam, Califor— nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and I cheapest residence property in the J city, and with the building of the l street car line out Farnam, the pro- l perty in the western part of the city e e T will increase in value. l 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 c«rtaim the price in a short time. ! We also have some fine business _— lots and some elegant inside res dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some good barg ains by calling on u & Javis, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Betiveen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We wano only bargains. We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than its real value. PR