Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1885, Page 2

*L1 ONIWNCO3Y SISIDONHG GNY SNVIOISAH 2 BEST TONIC. etoly Cures D epain in all arn, ‘Irrrhln."'*l\mn the i vt o Do honored pastor of e S rayn uickly and compl iora nTan“ Food, No. Itenriol Appetite, and ai o Romstzen, the, honored formed Chureh, Baltimo "lh‘rvrv‘\‘l'un«l n‘nmi-.)m“ lnur-uv lm;wmn ndigestion. 1 thke great plessure in recom- oonding ¢ hisiiy, . Alho conmider n apjendid tonio & oratar, arid very strengthoning w . o has above trade mark and crossed red lines e mwy by wl Gonle 16 48y nidrons o Feceipt of %0, SATD. - - , | member, I entered the Lincoln Grammar looked 1n upon the first grade In arith. metlo, In charge of a woman, a eplendid teacher, and, in this department, the pride of the bullding, o found her elucldating, under the head of percentsge, the difference between true and bank dis. oount, and In a right queenly way did she accomplish the feat. Not for & mo- ment would she tolerate In her puplls the alightest misapplication of terms, but josisted on the use of clean-cut language in their explanations of the subject. One young man, in an attempt to make olear his understanding of the guestion. Mechanical Drawing, Commercial|oqiost (n gtioth of words, where- and Mathematical Studics, De- upon the Iady qulckly stralghtenad his signing and Elementary l«reu by this crisp announcement: ‘I Principles All Taught, will not permit the slightest use of Inap- propriate terms,” The youth looked San Francisco Correspondence Cleveland | dazed for a moment, then rallled, and Lenader. came out with & definitlon as trim as Several times durlng my year In Sonth- | bank discount itself. The examples on ern California, persons interested In the | the blackboard were furnished by the oause of education sald to me: ‘‘When |lady herself, and were intended to illus- you go to San Francesco, write up the | trate principles, not to test the mere skill evening echools of that city.” of the class in solving them. Most of 1 have remembered the gentle com:|theclass were Americans, employed in mand, and & recent ocossion furnished |various branches of mechanical industry. me an opportunity for obeving It. Of the half dozen women In attendance Accompanied by Miss Lizzie L. Dock- | ong js the mother of two boys—all day stader, whom Cleveland citizens will re-| workers—who atudy In cther depart- menta of the night school. @ Every even- school building on Fifth street, between Ing after tea, this woman brightens her- Market and Misslon strects, a little after | y,1f up, accompanies her two sons to the 7 o'clock. Miss Dockatader Is herself | qopartment in which they belong, then the principal of an lmporunt day school | gomes to this room and spend in the city. Her position ia one of great|ywo hours, wrestling with such mat- usefulness, and for soven years she has|ieys ag profit and loss, commission, com- admirably discharged its dut! Under | pound Interest, history, soolal sclence, her supervision between two and three | or whateyer subject may be in hand. hundred luckless waifs are receiving|Then, excuslng herself, she mests her about all the school advantages they will | song as their olasses broak up, and with ever have. While her rariks are always | them returns home. Is not this humble crowded, their personality changes con-|woman solving, In fact, that all-important stantly, thus affording in many cases| ..egtion: *‘How shall the boys be but short time for her molding|yayed?” Whatis the ontcome of such a work, Realizing this, she Improves|couese) Something llke this: The well her opportunity. y 8 child, of|the woman’s own time is well spent, her torry past, and with a dismal future, | own mental powers are developed; she IN SAN FRANCISCO. A Look Throngh the Graded Night Schools of toe Golden Gate City. The Grand Work that is Being Accomplished for the Poor and Laboring Olasses. B THUWATIINN -a ttispated ta the BROAD CLAIN . ‘atagthe “ERY BEST OPERATING, AUICKEST SELLING AND 08T PERTTAT COORING ST0VE Kver offered to the vublio. | PRIVATE ddr ¥, D. € 186 South Clark Street, Crin ORIGIN ALY TLE "HAVA GOULD & ¢c0'S. I8 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickats in Fifths, Wholes $3. Frac— tions pro rata Sablect to,00 macipaiation, ngk coatralled by the particain intorosh. 14 Is tho falrest fhing In be watare of chanceln exisience. For tiokoets apply $o SHIPSKY & CO., 1212 Broad. way, K. Y. City; SOLINGER & C0., 10§ South 4th 8t 84, Louls, Mo , or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Maln 5. Kansas City, Mo. nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, YGleetandSyphilisin all their icated forms, also alf of the Skin and omptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years Special Practice, Seminal anhood, positivel 4800 experimenting. The nEproprinle remedy 18 at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. [ed- icines sent by Mall and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,ll. e A LINCOLN FLO Cor. G &17 Creenhouse, AL CONSERVATORY onlino o f streetears. Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Evergreen Small Fruits, as with cvery order, Ete Floral Designs, Bouquets, Bask r Py Weddings and Fancrals o s i Bweet Porar luamy,[urlu(lh; ml‘.u ts4n thelr eet Potato and other vegetal season, Illustr falogue fro.. W, 8, SAWYER & CO, Belephons No, 344 Lincoln, Nebraska, 8t. Charles Hotel, © STHEET, BET 7thand 8th, . . LINCOLN, NEB Mrs. Kato Coakly, Propristoress. MWrNewly and elegantly furnished, "7 od slaguatly Good sample 20000 00 lociasture. 7 B Iy wmewbers cf the Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 aud 290maha Natl. Bank Block Dufrene & Mer';delssohn @eo. L. .lsher, fermery with W. L B, Jeuny Aschitoch, Chioago. Isnldelm ps out from under her hand, inefface- | 4hq keeps abreast of hor boys in knowl- ably stamped with her courage and|egge; becomes thelr school companion as staunch principles, Miss Dockstader has | i) as thelr asslstant in study; and is won hoats of friends on the Pacific Const | thelr shield and protector from evil five and deserves every one of them, if a life| oyunings of the week, And moreever, most unselfish is ground for such desert. goseip, that bane of many & poor woman’s Wherever she meets them, the needy|]ife, gets the ocold shoulder; for, with and unhappy ara eased of their buedens| work by day and study at night, there s and cheerfuily helped on their wa; notime to stand by the gate and talk The Lincoln bulldiog, three storles In|over the nelghbors’ affairs. And, be- heighth, was brilllantly lighted from bot- | 4ides, s mind that is fed with genuine tom to top, and achools were in progress | lread loses all relish for such polson. in its twenty-three large rooms. Enter- ing the wide hall on the first floor we THE UNCLASSIFIED e were politely recelved by Mr. M. F.|for women was a place of much interest. 0’'Donohue, superintendent of THE EVENING SCHOOL SYSTEM. This gentleman, as his name Indicates, on of the Emerald Isle, and obtained his educatlon in the graded schools of He olaims that the standard of public school education in Ireland is con- siderably higher than in California, and that a certificate of graduation from the High School of San Francisco denotes at- talnments rather below the second grade This was not meant to convey the idea that the schools of the Pacific atate are not of high order, as , | they are, but simply that the curriculum prescribed in Dublin s more comprehen- Dublin. course in Dublin, slve. Enterlog first, the rooms devoted to mechanical drawing, an inspiring scene Seated at long, high desks, upon which poured a flood of gas- light, were sixty or more young men varylng in age from eighteen to thirty- %efore them lay ralers, pencils, paper, crayons, and other appliances for drawing and coloring. Without excep- tion they were workingmen, most of them belng employes in machine shops and manufacturing establishments, Nothing like rigid discipline is ever attempted in this room, and there is no need of it. Appreciating thelr opportunity, and its relations to thelr success in life, they were bent on making the most of ft. They conversed, If need be, but in low presented Itself. five. tones, and In reference to their work. Well dressed, cleanly in appearance, of gentlemanly bearing, and patient when interrapted by thelr Instructor that we might see thelr work, they were an honor to San ¥ranclsco, and the repre- It is made up of puplils from fifteen to forty years of age, and was in charge of an enthusiastic little woman, who be- lteves in night shools with all her heart, and has long experlence in teaching them. Here the rudimentary branches e taught, and the varied needs of the scholars provided for. And very grati- fylog improvement is made. In a large room beneath this, convened the ungraded class for men. As a gen- eral thing the members are older than in the room above, They were giving at- tention to the same studles and were in- tently at work. Here was a company of workingmen not spending their evenings in saloons, Doubtless many of them had sons studylng in other quarters of the building. In a room exclusively for boys, all over fifteen, thirty-three in number, nearly all Irlsh, and all filling positions in stores or offices, a written examination in spelling was in progress. The words glven out by the teacher, a lady, were well calculated to test the boys’ knowl- edge of orthography, And their care- fulness to hear the words aright, attested the importance they attached to the ex- ercise. They were well dressed, respett- ful, and orderly. There were classes in free-hand draw- ing and In languages, which we do mnot visit, A NIGHT SCHOOL FOR MEN. Besides the twenty-three schools in the Lincoln bullding, there is a school on Bush street, near Stockton, devoted to men, and chlefly made up of foreigners. “Every country on the globe is repre- sented, except China. Germans and sontatives of a nobler wealth than that|Frenchmen are in the ascendant, while dug from California’s rich mines, and ex- pended on her mammoth hotels, gilded drinking parlors, and exceedingly ornate wooden residences, Leaving their avoca—|ness in learnin, tlons at 6 o’clock in the evening, black, begrimed, tired, and hungry, these men go home, wash up, change thelr clothing, eat thelr supper, and hurry away to this room, refreshed, wide-awake, and eager for the two hours’ Intense mental appli- thelr in- catlon before them. structor :: “‘Thelr highest amblition {s to become Sald from which englnes can be made,” In thls room atiendauce s ve standing ready to occupy it. advance to deslguing and construction, shaftings, couplings, piston rods, and en- glnes, horizontal, vertical, simple-acting, double-acting; In the study of linear drawing, conic sectlons, and the princi- ples of shading and coloriug; In design- ing wheels, every varlety used in ma- chinery, and in the solutlon of geomet- rical problems, Attention is given to many other detalls important for artisans to knew. The teachers in this depart- ment must be men fully competent to instruct in all the lines of study, THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, Two classes in the commercial depart- ment were next visited, There were about seventy puplls {n both, ranging from 16 to 30 years of age, all of them employed duriog the day in shops, stores, offices and facto! In both grades there were several young women. In the lower class the teachersald: ‘‘The glrls do the best work, evince the great- est ability, and make the closest applica- tion.” In the higher grade no such dis- cove bad been made. The teacher thought the sexes showed about equal talent. Several male members of this olass are employed on liberal salaries, but a themselves of the free tuitlon to provide for fature contingencles or to qualify themselves for entering more sgreeable pursults. A number of the young women are teachers in t| schools, Each pupil keeps & full books, The general work in the first grade conforms to the methods of book-kutlng adopted in the larg- est of business houses. A knowl- edge of the speclal kinds o business is taught as the wants of puplls demand. Arithmetical topice, connected with commerce, receive due attention, Upon paseing & successful ination, pupils recefve ploma llberally signed by officlals of the department of J:c e One year completes the course, | nformed b, teacher In the bulld- ing that graduates of the evening school commerclal course are plu!errsg by the cltizens to those from the commerclal college In the clty, MATHEMATICAL STUDIES, Still "mathematically Inclined, day set of we able to build engines, and_some of them can furnish correct working drawings ry punctual, A seat left vacant three times Inone month is forfelted, other pupils Beglnning with the elements of draw- ing, taught in the next room, the pupils We found them eogaged in drawing Russla, Austrla, and Norway farnish a liberal number. The contingent from Japan displays characteristic quick- but, surpassing all others In eagerness for education must be mentioned the German Hebsews. Barely do the set foot on this shore before they apply for instruction in the English guage. They may buy rags, peddle tin, sell old clothes during the day, but when night comes they are devotees to study. In this school are four classes, embraclng about two hundred pupils, varying in sge from fourteen to filty. Promotlon from ““forelgn” to ‘‘seml-forelgn” classes re- wards progress in the English language. The Washington, Franklin and Mission street grammar buildings, together with the Halght street, Spring Valley and Scuth Cosmopolitan primary bulldings, all open evening schools. In’ the latter are four classes, for adults only. Total enrollment in all the schools, not far from 1,300; generally present, nearly 1,200, The dilligence, punctuality, and good b ils are remarka- ading them ex- ny other Ameri- oan clty, except, possibly, New York,and In Boston is found impossible. Is not the subject of evening schools full of suggestions to boards of education in every great clty of our land, threat- ened, as it is, with ferments and disor- ders most form!dable In character? SAN FRANCISCO'S FIRST NIGHT BCHOOLS were opened In the summer of 1856, with 300 puplls, five regalar and several vol- unteer teachers. Much work was done, but no great success achieved prior to 1861, and not untll 1864 did the board of educatlon ‘‘feel that the system had attained the dignity of a permanent In- stitutlon.” And to Prof. John Swett, now prinelpal of the girls' high school, belongs, more than to any one else, the credit of properly grading and establish- ing them on a sound working basls. Up to that time male pupils only had enjoyed thelr benefits, But now the question, *“Why should not girls, corpelled to labor during the day, have similar provision made for them?” began to be agitated. And it took the Paclfic comst educators four years to reach a conclusion in the matter, for not untll 1868 was the first evening school for glrls opened, in the Girls’ Bigh school building, The commerclal department, organized about the same time with seven students, now instructs one hundred and fifty, In 1870 the evening schools were per- mantly merged in the clty school system, and thelr seaions made to cover the ame length of tlme in the year as the day schools. Architectural and mechan- ical drawing, algebra, and geometry were then added to the co of study. And from that date t tem has made rap!d advancement in efficlency, the present yeal asaing all previous record. The salarles of all the teachers except the ‘‘inspector,” Mr, O'Donsghue, is $50, The inspector recelves $100. There are forty teachers, Euxa H, Apawns, HARMONY MEANS SUCCESS.; Max Lenbart’s Lecture on Magwamp Republicanism. How Republican Success in 1888 Oan be Accomplished — Unity of Action the First Essential, To the Editor of the Bxe, By the dally Republican of the 24th I see Max Lenhart has succeeded in mak- ing “himself” a little too notsy. Now as I have the attention of the editor of the Republican one moment, let me eay to him: I am sorry, slr, yery sorry Indeed, that I had the misfortune to gulde the polnt of my luckless parasol into that right eye instead of the left one, 80 long as ons of those azare orbs were destined to be sacrificed so unmerci- fally, as otherwise, by a carefal look at the map you would find Loup City loca- ted about forty-five miles north of the Unlon Pacific railroad Instead of anywhere In the near vicinlty of Red Oloud, as you so confound it twice in your “talk with Mis, Max.” Also in addition to this correction I may add that I fear you are getting so badly mixed in geographlical locatlons as you are in your politles, and by your telling us of one eye meeting with such a fate that your patrons may be justified In thelr bellef that the editor of the St. Paul Free Pross has changed his base of operations and now drives the editorfal quill of the old- est republican paper In Omaha, Aslde from levity, however, I will say I was very much surprisad on seeing the head lines “‘A ringlng letter from a N braska lady,” following ‘‘Republicantsm, the article which caused the present dis- cussion, and more surprited to know that attention was called to the article as having been written by a woman in local columns, from the fact I had always ocon- sldered Editor Rosewater would be the last man to glve particular prominence to y act of a woman, particularly editorl- owing to his strong anti-suffrage rinciples though I feel that I can heart- By thank him for such gallantry and courtesy, and add for the benefit of the Republican that Max Lenhart s not a true dlsclple of the veteran suffraglat, Miss Anthony, or.of Nebras! eminent lady editor, Mra, Colby, and that there s nothing in the article that would Indicate that it had been written by a woman or a suffragist. As to belog a poor historlan J;will eay yes. Iremem- ber all about the support of the Bee glven to the democrats instead of to re- publicans as {t should have dore, and I do not forglve it for euch fights, "though just at present I feel that the Bee was entitled to its own opinion, its own man- ner of support of the different gentlemen as referred to by the Republican—just the same of course as the Republican had In supporting Mr, Boyd, only when the' republican party was In power we could afford to let a few go astray after such false doctrines as ant!-monopoly, ete., though it dld_ultimately lead to our defeat. Now, however, we cannot afford one man to shirk his duty, and it was palnful Indeed to know that the Republican was the firat In our state to fly the track. Woeuld it be satlafactory for me to say, were I a representative republican (which you know 1 am not), that we all, as re- publicans, are ready to accept THE Bee 88 a staunch, straight republican jour- nal? Leaviog the Republican out of the consideration, there would be hundreds to eay no! because of the past, and be- cause hundreds are satlafied that the Re- publican should help elect Mr. Boyd. But be that question as it may, I am free to eay: Let both THE BEE and the Re- putlican forever after now be kuown as stralight republican journals, never step- ping aside from the line of duty as pre- soribed by the Repablican party for any consideration, forever putting aside this uselees warfare upon each other, snd resolve now and ever after to fight side by side for the republican party. Asleading journals of the state you can both afford it—your clty next, and Nebraska all the while. Until this state of aflairs is brought about we feel that until the campaign of 1886 has opened that the true republicanism of both papers Is on probatlon. When both journals shall publish the names of the republican nominee for president and vice president on down to the last name on the state ticket, as nominated by the re- publicans, and falthfully support every nominee, then can we say that you both haye been weighed and not been found wanting in devotion to your principles, a8 idealized by the llving, glorious old republican party. We can extend a hearty good wish and God-speed to you both, and include the whole republican press ¢f Nebraska, for from now on there must be felt through- out our state a healing Influence, some- thing to bring about a concert of action, harmony in republican politics, as united efforts are needed to man the ship of atate for the republican campalgn of 1888, a8 well as by example to teach other states to forgive and forget. Max LENHART, Lour Ciry, Neb., April 27. e — 8108 HEADA¢HE,—Thousands who have suffered intensely with slok headache say that Hood's Sarsaparilla has completely oured them, One gentleman thus re. lleved, writes: ‘‘Hood's Sarsaparllla is worth its weight in gold.” lgendar, you are a sufferer with sick headache, glve Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. 1t will do you positive good. Made b{ 0. L Hood & COo., Lowell, Mass. Sold drugglsts. 100 Doses One Dollar, o —— FARMER ANTS, The Interesting and Curious Orea- tures Whose Habitat is the Texan Plains, Dr, Lincecum, of Texas fame, has even fmproved upon Solomon b, e dlscovery of those still more Interes d curlous creatures, the agrloultur, s the Cornhill Magazine. America is essentlally a farming country, and the agricultural ans are born farmers, They make n&ullr clearlngs around their nests and on these clearings they allow noth- Ing to grow except a particular kind of grain, known as ant-rice, Dr, Linceoum malntains that the tiny farmers actually sow and cultlvate the ant-rlce. Mr, MoCook, on the other hand, is ef opinion that the rice s0 iteelf, and that the insect’s part 1s llmited to preventing any other plants or weeds from encroaching on the sppropristed ares, In any case, be they equatters or planters, it 18 certaln that the rice, when ripe, 1s duly harvested, and that 1t is, to say the least, encouraged by the ants to the exclusion of all other competitors. ‘*After the maturing and harvesting of the seed,” says Dr. Lincecum, “the dry nf if ing known. by all | feed. stubble is ont away and removed from the pavement, which is thus left fallow untll the ensulng autumn, when the same agricultural care as did the previous crop.” Sir John Lubbock, indeed, goes 10 far as to say that the three stages of human progress—the hunter, the herds- men, and the sgrlculturls ro all to be found among the various specles of exist- In%lnu. he Sauba ants of troploal Amorica carry their agricaltural operations tep Dwelling in underground nests they sally forth upon the trees aud out out of the leaves large round pleces about a8 big a8 & shilllng. These pleces they drop upon the ground, where another FOR PAIN- detachment is In waiting to convey them Jour to the galleries of the nest. There they Rhf.?mrflgyimkfi:Cl:q';?lgt!-a"lifiuacthle‘sa, store enormous (uantities of these round | Sere Thro. nw, ruises, feces, which they allow to decay in the i o . ark, 80 a8 to form a sort of minlatare | soab mushroom bed. On the monldering vogetable heap they have thus plled up they induce a fungus to grow, and with the fangus they feed thelr young grubas during thelr helpless infancy. Mr, Belt, the ‘‘naturallst In Nicaragus,” found that native trees suffered far less from thelr depredationsthan the imported ones. The ants hardly touched the local forest, but they strlpped young planta- tions of orange, coffee and troes stark naked. He Ingenioual counts for this curlous fact by supposing | ™ gy that an internecine struggle has long| Physical been golng on In countries Inhabited by [ Hons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Suabas between the ants and the forest trees. These troos that best reslated the ants, owing to either some nnpleasant taste or to hardness of toliage, have In the long run survived destruction; but those which were sulted for the purpos of the ants have been reduced to non- entlty, while the antsia turn were get- ting slowly adapted to attack other trees. In this way almost all the native trees havoe at last acquired some especial means of protection againat the ravages of the leaf-cutters; so that they Iimmediately fall upon all imported and unprotected kinds as thelr natural prey. This In- genlous and wholly satisfactory explana- tion must, of course, go the Beazlllan planters for the frequent loss of their orange and coffee crops. e —— SHE CLEAVES TO ABRAHAM, =< —— GERMAN REMED B AL 8 AND 'y Druge, Fifty Cuta THE CHARLES A. (Sorcessors 15 A. YOGELER & 00 DOCTO WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., 8t. Louis, M A roguiar gradonte of twa Medien) Goll ] trewtment o G atier e i 811018 rexiden Prosiration, Debility, Mentel sad Weakness ; Mercurial and other Aiec. Blood Pol on, Exces o somo of the 20 pngen, fne S0e ey ot woriaina. a0 Show, e, paper covers, Toc. ¥hiv doubiul o Jaquisitive waat te il Health, Seaoty $50 REWARD IF YOU FIND THE EQUAL fi' $50 Yetta's Father Turns Her Out of Doors and Bhe Weds Her Lover Next Morning. s DRSS This brand {s & happy combination of fine, young orisp red, burly loog filler, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets the tasto of a large number of The New York Sun says: Yetta Bran- berg, a dark eyed Jewess of 71 Mulberry street, quarreled with hor parents on|™GHE 1o uplowshare” aro coming in rapldly Tueaday night because they refused her |fromall partsof the country, demonstrating how permission to marry Abraham Goodsky | auickly tho great army of chewers strike a_gool who lives In \partments under their own. | Somrtits: “Messrs 1. She sald she would marry Abraham, whether tley like it or nct, and the father sald he wouldn'’t shelter a child who refused to obey him. He opened the door, and Yetta walked out and went ol Lorer ararimenta. Which I t not to bo overlooked by dealers Yesterday morning, ju after daybroak | S RO "Shol avcron to ordor some snd 'Yéett: :nd A\:r-n‘;mt W;":n :gc :?‘;fll‘us,::ixl give their customers .rl. uppofuunltvp to try nh arket court and stoo Justice Dufly put In an sppearance. |ASK Your Dealer for Plowshare They followed the little judge in, holding Dealers supplied b each other by the hand, and while he ‘&fi’lhflmsen. ouncil Bluffe, was taking his overcoat off Abraham and SraA Rl sald: “Yetta and me, we want to get mar- rled, chudge.” Then Abraham told the whole story to the judge, who sald: *‘I'll marry you, | H. Yingling, 518 § 13th Street, of couree, and then I'll send for old man [ Henry Ditzen, W}nfls L'hh o Branberg and straighten out things, ge")"}"-“gsfilfl"mg’ }?lmt‘::'l St He called in Lawyer Schloss and [ §o0 Carlean,1010 Varnam St Frank White tor witnessess, and then | Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnam St. went through the ceremony without mie- | Frank Arnold & Co., 1418 Farnam St. sing a point. He directed Lawyer Schloss | August Plotz & Co .fllfiptgouglu St. to kiss the bride but Mr. White got tho | {3eo. Heimrod, GL3 N 1ith St start of Schloss and kissed her himaelf. [ 858 & Smiieys 8. T The heppy couple went to their Mulberry | Van Green Bros., N, W, Cor, Division and street home. Cuming Sts, T T Z. Stevens 913 N, 21st St. Over-fat Fowls. J. H. Spetman, Cor. Duusiné‘nnd 12th St. There are some breeds that do not fat- E;nrlfin%;“:nhs?lg.sioéa ‘St. ten as readily as others, while again|Nrs. G. M. Lawley, 806 S, 10th St there are those that become too fat on a | H. Msnfelt, 8. W. Cor, 13th and_Howard. avery small sllowance of food. The|Mrs. G. M. Lawley, 806 S, 10th S .-hOm Brahmas, Cochins, Plymouth Rocks and .‘]’“ A,"fl:"“fl- 318 8. 11‘%‘:“15]*& 2:&“12‘!:!: o Wyandottes are subject to excess of fat| Gy e ;g;";“‘é‘g"‘fl,‘m i 5 when fed exclusively on corn. In the : L winter the feed goes to heat, but in sum- mer the extra quallty of the feed is lia- ble to cause them to cease laying Inatead of promoting it. As the fowls must have some grain, the best for the pur- pose at this season 1s oats, especially if they are ground. Wheat 1s excel- lent, but wheat is also fattening, though not so much so as corn. A wmethod in use by some is to give wheat at night, ground oats in the morning, and plenty of geeen stuff during the day. Over-fat fowls are subject to apoplexy. 1f your fowls are very fat you need not be sur- prised if occasionally there is found a dead hen under the rocst in the morning, They often fall off the roost, dropping dead without previously giving any indlcatlons of dlsease in any shape. Over-fed cocks are also useless, being clumey and inactive, Chickens, howesver, may be fed as much as you de- sire, for while growlng they convert all food Into fat, bone and tissue, thereby demanding more for subsistence in pro- portlon to age and size than adult fowls. Keep the fathens on light diet, scanty sllowance aund give them plenty of exer- clee. When a hen becomes too heavy, she will be good for ncthing after- warde, unless taken In hand and put through a m of dlet, The light breeds, such as Leghorns and Ham- burgs, seldom become too fat as their active habits are In their favor, in that respect. The practice of keeplng oorn always where fowls can get at it is a very Injarious one and has done more fef than any other method of feed- Feed regularly, and en- deavor to give enough and no ore. Leave nothing to be trampled or wasted, and be as generous with water as with h a8 to quality and have exercised no and labor in_endeavoring to reach the Acme of Perfection in Plowshare, and seem to have done It. Besldes the Trx cENT cuvs of Plowshare are Almost Double in Size Groneweg. Peregoy L. Kirscht & Co, Stewart Bros, Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha. Fer salo in Omaha by Tik HEAL OR of YOUTH. Vant of A ] “EV Eats Ind 1o DR, EV/ IS IRON TONIC ient—g Send your addross (;t Louts, Mo, for \ Xe 3 Sur "DXi K. ' uliof slranws nod veful informaton, i J e, Hartor Med.Co KAM BOO] A FINE LINE OF Pimos & Droan —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. CANGER CURED 1 1 have had a cancer on my face for many years. | have tried & grost many remodies, but without re- T almost gave up hope of ever belng cured. Dr, Hardman, my son, recommended Bwitt's Bpeolfio, which 1 have taken'with great results. My face iy now well, and 14 is impossible for me {0 expross my thanks or what this medicine hiaa done for e, Mis, OLIVE HARDMAN, Monroe, Ga., Bopt. 2., 1884, ———— ‘When Baby waa sick, w 0 was & Child, sho cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clng to Castoris, Woen she hisd Children, sho gave thom Castoria, e These women. Ban Franciscan, The other day & very recent mother over the bay sald to her accomplice. “Oh, Willism, nuree says the baby welghs only stx pounds. I'm so glad.” *“Why are you glad!” growled the hus- band, disgusted at having received 0| wreught wonders for me. It s the best ulood pu- little for his money. rifler Lnthe wo. J50'8. MoRRoW, Floreno, Al “‘Bacause the fashion paper ssys light kids are all the rage sgain.” Manhood Resfored LE s e Switt's Bpecific has cured a cancer on my face, Aud has almost made & Bow man of me. T, 3, TuaTs, Waclass, Fla. I have had s cancer on my right earfor three carn. 1tricd every icmody the, physicians prac- d, 40 no permancot good. Bwift's Bpecific bas Bwitt's Bpecific 1s entirely vegotable, aud soewns to cure cancers by forclog out the impurities trom the lood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseascs mailed freo Tin SwirrSraciriciCo., Drawer 8, Atants,f or 160 W. 28d St., New York, emature Decay, Nory "ae, having il i Tomudy ias dise Which ‘o wil se 086, J . tried in ! oth and Cum. | L0 thE GITY The remarkable growth of "Omahs daring the Iast fow years s a ‘matter of' great astonishment to those who pay an oocasional visit to this growing olty. The development of the too_lrn%u\h—thu neocessity of the Belt Liny Road—the flne}{ paved streeta—the hundreds of now rosldencos and costly business blocks, with the population of our clty more than doubled In the laat five years. All this lan f::n surprise to visitors and I the admiration of our oltisens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial Improvements mads e lively demand for Omaha real estate, and sn;y Investor has made a handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Btreet panle May, with the subsequent ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from speoula~ tors, but a faly demand from Investors: secking homes. This Iatter olass ave taking advantage of low prices In bulld. ing materlial and are securing thelr homes. at much less cost than will be possible o year henoe. Speculators, too, ocan bup real osta! » cheaper now and onght to take: -dn:t«l of present prices for future: pro The next few years promises greaten. dsvelopments In Omaha the pass fivy years, which have been as g [l we ocould ressonably 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 throngh- but the State, who have thelr money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, If judiclously Invested In Omaha resl estate, wounld bring them much greater returns. We have man; bargalne which we are oonfident wil} bring the purchsser large profita In the near fature. ‘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 on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. ‘West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading stree n. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the *|city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro the price in ashort time. ‘We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargmus by callingn Belord, § & D, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Bet yeen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—~We ask those who ha property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- 'We want only bargains W will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value,