Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1885, Page 2

2 A"QUESTION ABOUT Browi's fvon Bitters D ANSWERED. ly been asked thonsands ow can Brown'a Tron Bittors cure avery. iny oll, it doesn't. But it does cure any diseass for Which & reptable plissician would preacribe RO Phywicians recognize Iron as the best restorstive agent known to the profession, and tn‘\mry of any leading chemiocal firm will substantiata the Assertion that tarm aro more proparations of ron than of any other substance ased in modicine This shows con: elusivaly that iron is ackngwledgnd to be th it {mportant factor in sncgamtful modical p Bowevar s remarkable fact that prior b ory of BIROWN'S TRON BITTERN no per ly matisfactory iron combination had --v|nr been U does not BROWN'S IRON BITTERS: st beadache, or prodace constipation—nll other iro medicines do. BROWNS IRON BITTERS cures Indigestion, Dyspopsing Mal Tired Fe bility,Pa’ Side, Back or Limbs, Headnche snd Nenral ®in—for all thess ailments Iron is prescribed daily, BROWN'S IRONBITTERS, hoveiss faa Cure in & minnto @ Likn all other thorough med o, it ien takon by men the first sympton np: healthy eolor eomns disappenrs: funetional deran lar, and if & nursing mothe is supplied for the Bittorn is the ONT, jurious, 7 ‘rado Mark and cro on wrapper, TAKE NO OTHER. RTINS i Ontisguted tn tie BROAD CLAIN wingtde YERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND HSTPERIRCT COORTYG S10V0 Ryer offered to the oublic, Mendelssohn & Fisher ARCHITECTS Rooms 26 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block BUCOBS30RS TO Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. ‘lsher, formery with W. L. B. Jeuny Architood, Chicago. fan1delm J. F. SEGER, . MANUPACTURKR OF Harness ¢ Saddles AS Une of the mosh_complete stocks of Harne medimip %a] Quisk, Bure Cares. " b8 soriet aranteo givers [Emtablienod 1001 [eue, dave sindertiiicn.: Send twostamps for Celebratod Medical Werka, Address, Fo 1. CLARKE, IKe Ley 100 Soutl Clark Sireet, CiicaGo, It 8 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIOR.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. IUEETS, §3.00, - o . HALVES, $1.00 Bubjock 0 no mantpalation, nos cortrollod by he partiosln intorest. 14 la the falrosh Shing in tbe aatare of chanoo In sxistence, For tlokets apply to STIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad. way,N. Y. City; SOLING %R & C0., 108South 4th St. 8. Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main St., Kangas City, Mo. James Medical Instituto @ Chartered by theStateof I11i- 0is for theexpress purpose fgivingimmediate relietin all chironic, urinary and pri- . Gonorrhaea, j GleetandSyphilisin all their Y complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Years OB 5pecial Practice. Seminal t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on anhood, positively cured. There 48 no cxperimenting. The appropriate remedy 1sat once used in cach case, Consultations, per- sonaj or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icinds @ent by Mailand Express. No marks on packgee'to indicate contents or sender. Address DR. Es No. zotwfshlnglon St.,Chicag HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany, The sseamshipe of this woll known line ar of lron, in water-tight compartments, and nlshed with every uisite to make the both eafe and agrecable, They carry the United Blates and European malls, and leave New York ‘Thusdays and urdays for l’l‘y“l;mu\h (LONDON) Oherboug, Eatos: sud HAMBURG, 3 from Hamburg $10, to Hamba: 910; round trip §20. Furst Cabln, $55, $05 and §7! Honry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. K. Moores, M. Toll,aqents lo Omabs, Gronewey & Schosuigen, ;nm- Councll Bluffs. C. B. KICHARD & 00, jon. Fasa. Agts , 01 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Kos The Hall Tyve Writer s the simplest, bost and mosh complete type- r made, Has luterchangeable typo plates, has d prints from the face of the type, in- of through an inked ribbon. Price only § Bend for [ptive olroulars. GEO. J. PAUL, AGENT, mlddEwlm P. 0, Box 714, Omaha, y,gnhngd Rastnggg ictim ofyoathtal o ey, Norn i send FRIE to ARV S u the Face,Lost uy ob. De g b ey e Vil folares, ' Bixs sxpres Pl T THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1885, C0-OPERATIVE BANKING. - g Its Tuception and Present Extent. Workingmen Enabled to Own Their Own Houses and Land. Mortgage Loans Which Are Easily Boston Globe. The first co-operative bank in Massa. chusetts, ““The Plonerr,” of Boston, was organized July 26, 1877, There are now twenty-six such banks doing business in the commonwealth, with arsets amount- ing to $1,971,023 20, at the dats of the bank commissioner’s last report, an in- crease of 8500,600.77 during the previ- ous year. The agitation which resulted in the establishment of these banks was begun about 1870 cr 1871 by Hon, Joslah Qaincy, whose aim wad to make homes for working people which they should be enabled to own. He first proposed to make & union upon the German system, whereby each member should become re- sponsiblo fer all the others, Actiog un- der this plan a party of twenty-soven Germann was then formed and located in Dedham. A farm was bought and divid * ed up into building lots and some build- ings erected thereon, but the plan did not meet the expectations and was in a large degreo a failure. It, however, gave some experienco which served as a foundation for future operations, and pointed out some defects In a plan which, although quite succeseful in Germany, would not work here. In the meantime Mr. Quincy and others had been studying tho Philadel- vhia plan, and in 1875 they applied for the paseage of a bill, but were defeated by a very large majority. The next leg. islature voted down a similar bill by only two or three votes, In the winter of 1877 Mr. Qulncy invited the co-operation of some young men who had already be- come Interested through other influences, among them, D. Eldredge, Samuel K. Head, H. T. Elder and ¢. Willard Car- ter. That winter the bill” was obtalned, permitting the formation of ‘‘co-operat- ing saving fund and loan associatlons” and regulating their business. This name has slnce been simplified by the use of the term *‘co-operative banks,” and the original bill bas been improyed and per- fected in various featores by succesmive leglelatures. The present system ls practically the Philadelphia syatem. THE FIRST BANK waa named the ‘Pioneer,” and of this Joslah Quincy was president from the date of ts formation, July 26, 1877, to the time of his death. Mr. Eldredge was made secretary, who is the chief execative officer, or the most active one. At that time Mr. Eldredgn was a book-keeper for Parker, White & Co., chaic manufacturers on North street, and for a while all the de- posits were made there. The business increassd to euch an extent, however, that Mr. Eldredgo was obliged to leave his other bueiness in order to devote hls entire time to the bank. Roows were taken at 30 Cornhill, where the bank re- mained for two years, ihen it moved to the Wells Memorial building, and be- came its first cccupant, moving in before the carpenters were out. This was largely through the efforts of Robert Treat Paine, jr., who deemed it desirable to have co-operativo banks here, and offered to fit rooms up for their accommo- datlon with no additionsl expense for rent, etc. He aleo offered Mr, Eldredge the superintendency of the institute, which was accepted as soon as It was de- termined to move the banks to the baild- ing. Lln the meantime the **Homestead” Co- operative Bank wos started in September, 1877, by the same people who had organ- ized the Ploncer, and who had strong special reatons for this step. Subse. quently the *“Workingmen's” Co-opera- tive bank was started in June, 1880, and was largely composed of members of the Wells Memorial Workingmen’s institute. All three of theee Institutions are located in the same office, and Mr. Eldredge is secretary of each. The combination makes n great saving in rent, salaries, printing and all Incidentale, and has soms pecalisrly beneficlal results, although the basiness of each is separate from that of the others, The thrse in:titutions now have about 2,000 members, holding in all 13,000 shares, and over 400,000 of capital has now accumu'ated, thera being an income last year of some $67,000. The shares are fssued in serics, and each is entitled to a total accamulation of $200, and in the case of these throe banks the capital of each Is limited to $1,000,- 000, All of the tweaty-six banks in the slata are organized and managed upon snbstantially the same basis, Tho plan of operatlon is something as follows: THE INVENTER, OR NON BORROWER. Any person desiring t> purchase shares as an tuvestment may do 8o, not exceed- ing twenty-five shares in any one corpor- ation, The price per share is $1 per month, If he takea five shares, he pays 85 per month. The payments continue until the shares are each worth $200. They sra then called ‘‘matured shares,” or it 1s eaid they haye reached thelr ‘‘ul- timate valua.” Before the issue of a new series, the accounts are to be made up and the profits credited to the soveral shares, These credits help ‘‘mature” the shares. At maturity each share- holder is entitled to receive $200 in cash for each of the matured shares held by him, It 1s plain that if no profits were added it would require 200 months (six- teen and two-thirgl yeln) to pay up a share; but the profits generally reduce the time to ten years, and this makes a very good lnvestment. In case the share- holder neglects to pay his $1 per month share, he ls nnbjoc{m a monthly fine of two cents per share, For instance, one has five shares and he omits to pay the dues when due; at next meeting follow- ing the defanlt he will be required to pay $10.10. THE BORROWYR, Any shareholder may borrow $200 up- on each of his shares if he can furnish the security required by law. Security may be by mortgege on real estate or upon the shares themselves. If one borrows opon a mortgage he transferes his shares to the corporation as additional or colla- teral security, One ls entlitled to borrow apon his shares, provided that the sum desired is not more than {s parmitted by the by-laws. The process for borrowing isthis: When the president or other authorized person announces that there is & certain amount of money on band and for sale and invites bids for it (not excesding §2,000 on one bid), the bor- rower bids a premium which he by sodo- ing offors to pay monthly for the privil- ege of borrowing the money. The prem- ium is & bonus and goes to the general fund,and the borrower recelves back his proportionate part of it, The bids are to be in sums divisible by five: that is to say, the bids must be five, ten, fifteen cents and so on per shara per month. The premiums are over and above the 6 per cent rate, which is charged for the ase of the money, If one bids twenty.five oeats per share It will of iteelf equal 14 per cent Interest, and this added to 6 per cent equals 74 per cent; so that, If one bids twenty-five cents per share he Is re- ally offering to borrow the money at 7} per cent interest. To {llustrate: One wishes to borrow £1,000. This requlres five shares, which he may already hold or can, after suc- cessfully bldding tor the money procure from the secretary. If the money ls neoked off” at twenty-five cents per share, the borrower then pays as followa: $5 for monthly dues (this he Is to pay whether he borrows or not) $56 for monthly Interest at G per cent, and 81 26 for monthly premium (belng at twenty- five cents per share on five shares,) the total monthly payment being 811,25 on a $1,000 loan, with premium at twenty-five cents per share, On $2,000 it would be $2250 per month if the premium were the same. This payment {s continued without dimination until the shares matare, when it s plain that they offset the mortgage, being worth $1,000 in cash, At that time the payments cease, the mortgage is dls- charged by the corporation, and the shares cancelled. The fines for a borrower are the same as for non-borrowers, he being subject toa fine of two cents per month on every dollar in arrears for interest, premlum or dues. A person may be an Investor and not borrow, but a borrower must be an in- vestor also. When an investor becomes a borrower the Investment at once be- comes a sinking fund to pay off the loan when the shares shall have arrived at maturity. The banks lend only on first mortgages, and largely to working people, as is shown by tho fact that the average amount of loans by the three Boston banka Is $1,300, and of all thosein the state about $1,100. The minimum loan is 20, and the maximum to one person, $5,000. Inmany cases the banks loan money to enable the borrower to bulld, advancing money as the work progresses. BENEFITS ALREADY DERIVED. In the whole eight years cf the history of these banks only one loss has been sustalned on loans, and the only effect of this loss was to reduce the earnings for a particular slx months from 7 to 5} per cent. The whole number of losua by the banks throughout the state Is 1,600. The Jargest salary pald by any bank to any officlal is $800, and the smallest $25 per year. . The iofluence has been to make men eave who never thought of saving before. and as thelr savings begin to accumulate, they begin the cuntemplation of “owning their own home,” and with this end in view they s udy and embrace habits of economy and thrift, which perhaps would never have been thought of but for the banks. The earnings arc rather more than in the savings banks, while the safe- gnards are very nearly perfect. In Arlington there has grown up a vil- lage of eome twenty or more attractive houses in a beautiful spot where was only a farm and farm-houses befora, all built through the" Influsnce of these banks. and occupled by the builders, who were shareholders. These banks are enabled to loan nearer the market value of the property, becaute the borrower be- gins to pay off his loan at once, and thus the risk of shrinkage in value is avoided by the lender. Besldes, the borrower may pay off the wholo of his indebted- ness at any time. The president of one of the banks taus sets forth the advant- ages to the borrower and the lender un- der this system: A PRESIDENT'S OPINTON, ““The transcondent advantage of these associations ts that the borrower not only may, but must, pay off his loan steadily, though slowly. Here is the grand dis- tinctton: Borrow of a savings bank and you cannot pay yoar loan ({ill it matares. Yon make no pre- paration, You expect to renew it. If all goes well you can, and do, renow, and go it gees on till something happens, and you cannot renew and can- not pay, and they enter and forecloso and you lose ysur house and home and all you have paid, and are broken down and crushed, What blow is mcra over- whelming than to be turned out of the house you have partly paid for with soms hundreds of hardly-earned dollars; and to lose your all? Not so with these as- sociations. You must pay oft a parteach and every month; a small part, to be sure. Before you borrow be eurs you are right; only bo'row what you know you can repay by monthly duer. And then you must go on until all is paid and the house is yours. Whoever horrows 81,000 to-night on five shares must pay 5 ($1 a share) here cn this table to- night, and so each month must psy $5 of the priucipal of his debt till all is paid. Of course he als> pays the interest each month, which, at G per cent, I8 $5 more (I e, $60 a year). If he bids a premium of 40 cents a share he must also pay $2 on his five shares. Now see. Suppose he bids and gets his 1,000 loan at 40 conts pramium, He pays,each month: Dues on principal.. . Interest at b per cont. Premium at 40 cents a share This goes on till his five sharesare worth each §200, when his shares are equal to his morigage and pay it off; and his shares and his mortgage are all can- celled and he owns his home free from debt, He has been forced to save, He has been taught to save, The thought and the necessity are constantly before him, His nelghbor may spend h{u earn- Ings freely, easily, in the hundred ways which cut such big holes In our pockets, But this man and his wife, and his chil- dren, too, are full of the ides of paylng up the monthly dues, and so they save their money, and in the end they own own their house and it Is free, e PILES! PILES! PILKS! A BSURE CURE FOUND AT vAST! KO ONE NEED SUFFER, A wure oure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williams (an Indisn Remedy,) called Dr, William's Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applyin this wonderful sootly ing medicine, Lotions, instraments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good. Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al lays the intense itchi cularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts a8 & peultice, ivos instant relef, and 1& prepared only for ilos, itching of the private parts, and for nothine Read what the Hon, J. M. Ooffinbe.ry, of Cloveland, says sbout Dr, William's Indian Pile Oointment: *'I have used scores of Pile Oures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such {mmediate and permanent relicf as Dr. Wil- linw's Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug- and mailed on receipt of price, b0c and 1, Sold at retall by Kuhn & Co, 0. F, GoobMay, Wholesale Agent, e — The town of Auburn has harmonized its differences with the Lincoln land company, deeds have been given for the eourt house square, and all is serene in Nemaha's growing metropolis, William's ANOTHER WONDDR. Discovery of a Remarkable Hele in the Barth in Arizona, Tuscon Citizen, In some sectlons of the northern por. tion of Arlzona the question of water supply, even for domestlc purposes, is a vory serious one. This is particularly the case at Ash Fork, a station on the Atlantic and Pacific rallroad. A serlous of very lovely and fertilo vallags sur- round the place, and plenty of grasms grows for the support of large herds of oattle, but no water can be had except from an occasional ‘‘tank” during the winter season, At Ash Fork the rail- road company attempted to sink an arte- alan well, but after reaching a depth of 900 feot the drill became fastened and could not be romoved. Many futile at- tempts were made to extract it, but at last It was abandoned in dispair. All water now used at that station and by the residents of the town is brought by ratl from Peach Springs, sixty five miles to the westward, and 1s sold at 50 cents per barrel, A short time ago a prospector, stimu} lated by tho inquiry for wator, reported that he had dlecovered a hugoe well about elght miles from Ash Fork, sunk In a level plain. Parties at once repalred thither, with ropes and other paraphalla to explora the wonderous discovery. They found the locality, but to this day the do not know the exact nature of the curious cavern that mat their gaze. It ik located on a level plain and cannot be seen until it is approached very near. There s no evidence of earth or rock having been removed from the pit, which was found to ba 150 feet in diameter and 320 feot deep, with perpendicular walls. No one in the party was brave enough to decend and explore the *“‘well,” when the rope had been lowered, and the explor- ers returned to Ash Fork scarcely wieer than they wcre befora their trlp. It is certainly a great curlosity, and there poa- pibly exists a supply of water somcwhere in its depths or in the numerous caverns or tunnels that apparently immerge into the dark earth below from this curions threehold of sunlight. e —— “‘That Mlss Jones Is a nice looking girl isn’t she?” ‘Yes and she'd be the belle of the town if it wasn’t for one thing.” “‘What's that?” “'She has catarrh go bad it Is unpleas- ant to be near her She has tried a dcz- en things and nothing helps her. I am sorry, for I like her, but that doesn’t make it any less ditagreeable for any one to be around her.” Now if she had used Dr. Sage’s catarrh Remedy there would have been nothing of the kind sald, for it will cure catsrrh every time. e e— Train Talk, Chicago Herald, Two railroad men were talking over old times, Inquiry was made as to what bad become of an old freight brakeman ramed Jack Taglor. “Didn’t ye ever hear about Jack? No? I thought everybody knew what he come to. Poor old Jack—he'll never twist another brake or swing another lamp.” “Dead?” “No, but he might as well be. You soe, Jack got the umber creze. He got ’em bad, too, and——" “The what?" “‘The number craze. You don’t know what that ie? You eastern railroaders don’t ssem to know much of anything, Well, Jack got 'em, his being the third cose I ever heard of. Seven or elght years ago they took helt of Jack, snd they kept growin’ worse., In 1879 1 b'lleve it was, he first started out to find the number of the year. 'Long mbout the middle of the summer he found it. Then he was bappy. But New Year's day he started hunting for 1880. He looked all summer and all fall. Finally cold weather came, and would you be- lieve 1t¢ Jack would sit out on the top of the car in the freezingest weather looking for a car numbered 1880, When- ever we pass a side track he’d lock at the cars like a wild man. Hegot so crazy over it that he mighty near lost his job. Christmas day ho found his car, but New Year's day ho started looking for 1881. You see, he got to belioving that if he didn’t find & car numbered same a3 the year before the yesr was out he would die before the next Easter. We couldn’t talk It out of him. 1In 1881 he had good luck, and found the number about July. But in 1882 he had no luck at all. ’'Long the Iast of the year he hunt:d day and night. Tustesd of going 10 bed ha would take hls Jantern and go up and down the tracks in the yards looking at the numbers on the cara, After Ohristmes he got frantic, and we saved him only by taking an old oar and paintiny the number over for h'm on the sly, then steering him around that woy to look atit. This narrow escape frightened him so thst early in 1883 he was a8 crazy as he usually was In Novem- ber. He got 8o he was of no use on a train and he was fired. Then he spent all of his time golng up and down the yards, HeImagined we boys were keep- ?|ing the car ho wanted away from him, and g0 he went over to the other roads where lhay didn’t know him, When the New Year's bells rang out at the end of 1883 Jack was running up and down the tracks llke a manlac. Hg is now In the asylum —harmless, but clean gone. He didn't find & car numbered 1883,” A pretty young mama, with a lttle girl by her slde nearly as pretty as hersell, waa belng entertained bya male stranger, who had struck up an acquaintance through the usual and always convenient mediumship of the little glrl. The stranger did all the talking. He was one of these men who think they know every- thing, but only rarely get a good chance totellit, The lady answered only in monosyllables, The iittle girl letened patiently and demurely for a time, and then began to fidget around in her seat. Finally,as thestranger stoppedfor braath, she sald: *‘Mama, you've found one, sin't yon?" “‘What, my dear?” ‘‘Why, don’t you remember what you told papa when he sald you'd be lone- some on the cars? You eald you'd find | some bore to talk you to sleep.” Mama looked out of the window and the stranger suddenly thought he had better go into the smoking car to find his frlend. Two young men in the smoking ear were talking of making money. had a scheme—a fine, sure, big but no capital. They had a we ative, however, and were dlscussing ways and means of getting him to go in with them, “We'll see him,” said one, “and we'll strike him hard, We'll aek him to put to all the money, too. There's no use cf bothering with a emall eum. I remem. ber what my father used to say: ‘When you strike, strike high if you lose your batohet.” We'll appeal to his generoslty. We'll try to touch hs heart.” “No, no,” sald the other, ‘‘youn don't know the old man as well as I do. Don't strike him wso high or you'll lose your hatchet, sure. If yon want wo do any- thing with him you'll have to strike low- er down. Don’t appeal to his ganerosity ~never mind his heart. Try and inter- est him io the region of his pocketbook.” | — The Mexican National Pawn.Shop, Cor. Baltimore American, After seelng all these things we felt our pooket-books, and on_taking an In- ventery we found our Mexican dollars were rapldly evaporating, We therefore concluded to visit the natlonal pawn broking establishment. We did not have much to pawn but we went there, anyhow, This Is one of the most re- markable institutions in Mexico, and is well worthy of a vislt, It is situated on Empedradillo etreet, almost opposite the famous Aztec calondar in the wall of one of the cathedral towers This Is one of the oldest edifices in the cily, having beon originally bullt as a private resi- dence for Cortez, shortly after the con- quest. It retains a great deal of its primitivo style, and the modern tourist has much to admire in its quaint old doors, windows, staircases, ceilivgy, ete. Its founder was Count de Reai Don Pedro Terrercs. who, in 1 ondowed the {nstitution with 8300,000 out of his private for- tune. His object was philanthiople in every respect. being to relieve the poor and those whose diflicult circumstances compelled them to have recourse to usury, Money is loaned on very liberal torme, acoording to the rules and regulations of the establishment, the rate of interest never belng lower than 3 or higher than 12} per cent per annum. There are many curious articles stowed away in the pleture, candelabra, silver-plate, time- piece and miscellaneous rooms, and the grand vault of the bank cennected with the pawning establishment ususlly con tains from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 in solid sliver and gold. The jewelry de- partment contains one of the richest and rarest collections in the world. Pearls, rables, emeralds and diamonds in great numbers dazzle the vis'tor's sight, Many of these jowels are merely placed here for safety, others for the consideration of money. Some are handed down from the date of the conquest, and beeide their intrlnsic value, are of great Interest to the antiquarfan. Catarrh Is a constitutional dlsease. Hoad’s Sarsaparilla s a constltutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give It a trial, — Sulphur For Stock. A. B, Allen, Sulphur is 8 good tonic, and although my horeesand cattle are well fed and kept in fine condltion, Igive cach one a heaping teaspoonfal of sulphur onco a week as long as kept In stable on dry food. When in pasture they don’s need it. If this Is done Wednesday evening, then I give the rame quantity of pure wood athes in thelr meal mess every Saturday evening. 1 also give the same to my poultry. A tablespoonful ls well mixed in a gallon of water, and the meal then stirred up evenly in it. This oper- ates as a preventive of lice. When wanted to kill lice on caltle a heaping veaspoonful {8 well mixed with abous four quarts of bran, shorts, corn or aoy other meal. It may bo fed every day provided it does not scour the cattle, and if 5o then not 80 often. The effect of the s ulphur must be watched. If the licoand their nits are abundant, as the sulphur acts slowly, it will 'ba_ Detter to teke cruds petroleam, dip a horse brash in it, and then brush the hair very lightly until the oil touches the skin. If no crude petrel- eum is at hand, then take kerosene, and mix it half and half with melted lard,and brush that in. The lard is necessary to reduce the strength of the kerosenc, for if applied pure it would be too stroug for the cattle. Some mix sulphur with lard to apply for lico, but this is apt to make little sores on the skin, eepecially In cold weather, If cattlo are kept in good flesh, lice rarely attack them; if they get on calves they retard their growth badly and otherwiso injure them. —————— OxE Cext A Cur—W. Baker & Co’s BreakrasT Cocoa, while it is the most heslthful, strengthening, and invlgora- ting drink, is als> the most economical, . | draft. costing less than one cent a cup. It is warranted absolutely pure, and ls recom- mended by eminent physiclans for ita highly nutritive qualities, and is unsur- paesed as a delicious beverage. Baker's Chocolato and Cucca preparations have been the standard of purlly and excel- lence for more than one hundred years, e ks A Cure for lusomuniz, New York Times, ‘‘My dear,” said a husband to his wife, T am uneble to get sny sleep. I have tessed ever since I came to bed, 1 wish Ren St N\ TRADE \ avo/ MARK thsolutely Free from Oplates, Emctics and Pol FS AL VOGRLER From experienco 1 think Switt's Spoo valuable remedy for cutaneous diseases same timo an {nvigorating tonto. JAMES JACKSOX, Chlof Justice of Ga. Atlanta, Sept. 1884, INOCULA' POISON.—After trying all the other remedies Swift's Specifio haa cured we sound and well of a terriblo blood § oison contracted from & nurse. Mgs. T, W. Lxe, Greenville, Ala. c isa vory d at the POISON OAK.—A lady hero has boon entiroly cured of polson oak polson by the use of two_bottles of 8. 8.8. R, 8. BRA D¥ORD, Tiptonville, Tonn, ULCERS 25 YEAKS.— A membor of my chorch 8 been oured of an u'cerato of 25 years stand. g with two bottlos of Swift's Speeci P. H. CRUMZLER, Pastor Meth, Ch., Switt's 8pecific Is entirely vegotable, 100d and 8kin Diseascs mailed froe, 110 Co , Drawer Troatise on Pr Sp Atlanta Gm,, or WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8t., §t. Lonis, Mo. | Nervous Prosuration, Debility, Mentel snd Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otner k¥ece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Pol3carg, old Sores and Ulcers, aro trested with woparite: Fuccanh,on 1ALeRL ACLERUILE prinelyles: SAely, PHivALA Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which yro mpies ou the Aversion to the soeieiy of fe rendoring Marriage i e T S et A Positive W Guarantee #ivem in all eurablo eases, Mediclnes sent averywhere. Pamvhlets, nglish or Germas, €4 pages, do- 12ribing above d.scases, in male ot foma s, FRER MARRIAGE CUIDE!! 30 pagen. ine plates. NMiustrated tn eloth and ghlt badls e same, papor Thiv THEORLYYRUR 4 IRON urtiy 4 YOUT ppetite, 1 ot Strength, 2 of Y0 intoi A La you would get up and preparc me a little Jaudsnum,” *Iv is hardly worth while now,” she replied, consulling her watch; t's alm st time to buifld the kitchen fire,” Then le sank into a quiet restful slumber. ———— The Spring Months Are undoubtedly the best in which to purify the blood and_sirengthen the sys- tem, because at this time the body is most Busceptible to the beneficlal effects of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsa- parilla. Tho feeling of debility, languor, and lassitude, caused by the changing season, 1s entirely overcome, and all hu- mors are expelled from the blood by the powerful reviving and purifying inflaence of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do Not Delay—Take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla 70w, It is made by C. L. Hood & Co., Apothecarles, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Doll ar ———— The Ilinois Senatorship, SPRINGFIELD, April 7,—At tho jolnt conven- tion thirty-six senators and forty-two repre- sentatives wero present. Morrison received 23 votew, Logan 4, Barrp voted for A. C Wileon of Adams county, Collins for Kob bins of Quincy, Mutheton for Congressman Ward, Pike for Simeon Wess, e THE LUCKY MAN, Geo. A, Spear, tha lucky man who drew the $75,000 In The Louisiana State Lottery, was mot by THE TRIBUNE scribe Just evening in the post offica. He has not changed any wince the good news came, with the possible exception that his faze is now «ften badecked with smiles, The wealth so suddenly heaped npon him has wot elevated his head above the common herd, and he talked to the reporter the eame as ho used to, In auswer to ques tions he sald: I will collect the money through the banks, the eame as I would a As to my future business, I am not fully decided upon, but I will make no change during ths cold weather any way, I am clorking in the store yet, just as though h bad happened,” —Bay Ciry (Mich.) Tar BUNE, March 21, Geo, A, Spear yesterday York draft for 74,550, in payment of his claim against The Louisiana Stat The exchange for collecting the $150,~Bax Crry (Mich.) Trint received a New EQUAL OF ORILLARD'S Dirme Cuta™ PLUG TOBACCO. * s bR 2 AR, Caliagn nibons irth & Bickio, 60 ‘this brand i3 & happy combination of fine, young crisp red, burly lorg filer, with o DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meots the taste of o large number of chowers, Orders for *“Plowshare® are coming in rapidly from all parts of the country, demonstrating how ickly the great army of chewers striko o good atio of Tobaceo, both 88 to quality and quontity. Mesars Losillar? & Co. have excrcived ne little tiime and Jabor in endeavoring to reach the Acme of Perfection in Plowshare, atd scom to have done it. Besides the Tex cENT cUTs of Plowshare are Almost Double in Size Which is n pomnt not to be overlooked by dealers who will find it to their intorest to order some and give thelx customers an opportuuity to try it. sk Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealors supplied by Sctoentgen, Council Bluffa. Stewart Dros, L # Paxton & Gallagher, O maha. McCord, Brady & Co, Omaha. For sale in Omaha by § S 13th Street, Henry Ditzen, 13th St. Hemred & Co Geo Carisian, 101 Kaufman Bros. A Kaufman Bros, 100 St Trank Arnold & Co,, 1418 Farnam St, ust Platz & Co , 1509 Douglas St. Geo, Heimrod, 613 N 16th 8¢, Jergen & Smiley, N, W, Cor, 16th and Cum. ing Ste.} Van Green Bros,, Cuming Sts. 7. Stavens —— W. P. PECK & CO. (Succossors to Peck, Kern & Sibloy. —REPRESENTING— MORSBE, ROSE & CO. OF CHICAGO, Having seoured & private wire direct to the Chl. cago Board of Trade, we ate prepared to execute or ders promptly, We take full market report. Coun try business a epecialty, References, United Statos Nationa IBank. Telepiione 210. N W, corner 18th and Douglas Bts Imported Beer R BOTTLES. RUEZOTys 0 64 00243000 s 000 Bavaris, mbacher, . + eeenBavans, Bohemian, «+.Bramon, N. W, Cor, Division and 3 N, 21at St. DOMESTIC BudWerser.eessesesres s Bt Louis, Anhauser. . ss .8t FLouis 36880 4 4 4 sees v 4 v oo« Milwaukee, ¢ Milwaukee Krug's AR +++.Omaha Alo, Porter, Domestic and Rbine WNine. ¥D. MAURER i A _! 218 Farnam St S Cee Tose Wred) Drbigaiats ca L V0 anea s e LOUISIANA, ¥0 oK. 'WARD & Go's A GROWING CITY The romarkabls growth of Omahs during tho last few years {s & mattes of grent astonishment to those who psy an oocaslonal visit to this growlng olty. The dovelopment of the Btoek Ynrds—the necessity of the Bolt Lins Road—the finely paved streeta—the hundreda of new rosidences and costly businees blocks, with the population of our ofty more than doubled In the last five years. All this Is a great surprise to visltors sud ls the admiration of our oftisens, This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial lmprovements msde & lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every investor has msde s handsome profit, Sinoe the Wall Street panfo My, with the subsaquent ory of hard times, there has baenim domaud from speoula~ tors, but a falr demand from Investors secking homes. Thin latter olass are taking advantage of low prices In build. ing materlal and are socuring thelr homes at much less cost than will be possible » year hence. Speculators, too, ean buy real esta' » cheaper now and ought to take advant . e of present prices for futmre pro ts. The next few yesrs promises greates dsvelopments In Omahna than the past fivy years, which have been s good mw we could reasonably desiro, New man- ufacturing eetablishments and large job- bing houses are added almoat weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many tn Omaha and throngh- bat the Btate, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nomins! rate of In- terest, which, if judiclously Invested In Omsha roal estate, would bring them much greater roturns, We have bargalna which we ara confident 1 bring the purchasor large profits In ths unerr futare, 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- able prices 0a Sherman avenue,1 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davaupmrt; Cuming, and all the eading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has mflds‘ accessible Some of the finest and chenpest residence property in the city, and with the building of the porty i the western part of the oty will increase 1n valua We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stoek Yards proper- developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the orice in ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find dofle pood borgmyr 1y celhngn y J & DA, REAL ‘ESTATE BROKERS. 213 Sonth 14th St, Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.B.—~We ask those who have for sale at a bargain to give us a call. We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than itr real value,