Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1885, Page 2

11 GNIWKOI3H SISI9ONYG ANV SNVIOISAHd BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure 0y tonies, quickly and completely T B wpepain, Indigeation, Wenkness, wre Biood, p ¢od, Malaria,Chillsand Fevers, Nouralgin. ~10ia an unfailing remedy for Discases of the \dnoys nnd Liver. "Il Ipylnvllllnhle for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. Ttdoes ot Injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. Ttonriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re- Tiovoa Hearthurn and Belching, and strength- ens the muscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. % The genuine has above trade mark and erosaed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Tl Do a: Gatepated 2 e BROAD CLAIN . vtngte 7ZaY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND XS PURFRCT COOGING STOT Wyer offered to the oublia. lished 151, 9 T®-Bond two samps for diress, K. Works. 186 South Cla TTEE(V L GOULD& cO'S. 18 CONDUOTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata Babjoch fo no maaipuiation, nob coatrolled by the partios in Intorest. 1t s ine fairesh thing in the aadare of chanos fn exietence. Ror tokets apply $o SHIPSRY & CO., 1212 Broad. way,N. Y. City; SOLINGKR & CO., 103 South éth 8. B\ Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & ©0, 619 Main 8. James Modical Institute Chartered by theStateof llli- nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin P GleetandSyphilis in all thei ¥ complicated forms, also al diseases of the Skin acd Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured b BSpecial Practice. lght Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured, There 48 no exporimenting. Th cre nd Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lil. T R A T TR Imported Beer| IR BOTTLES. Erlanger,. eee e oos vove o ooe Bavaria, Qulmbacher, «exs s ese 000, Bavaria Pilsnor.eeeseesoosseess Bohemian, Kaisorseess seessoss Bramen, DOMESTIC, B08E'8: ¢ 0 ¢ om0 0-+- Bchlitz-Pilener—. «+..Milwaukee. Krug's sovess.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURER, 1218 Warnam § HINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY Cor. G & 1744, cu lino o f street cars, Creenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, - Evergreens, Small Frults, Etc; Exras with ovory order, Moral Designs, Bouquets, Raskets, Ete., for Parti Woda!higg and Funarals s spocinity,and i sent Lo any part ¢ Bweet Potatoand other v Poicghoae No. a«.w St. Charles Hotel, 0 STKEET, BET 7thand 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB. Mre. Eato Coakly, Proprietoress. @ Newly and eloguotly furziehed, Good sample woouma oo iret floor. " rates BRI - v [FRUIT FROM _OTHER LANDS. Enormens Quavtities Imported In'o New York Every Vear, The Business Uonstantly Increasing, but the Profits very Uncertain —some Statistics of the Trade. 1f all the foreign green fruit imported Into this clty duripg the past year could be piled up In & pyramid in the Oity Hall Park It would simply stun the citizen who occasionally buys a « of the many stands that line the side- walk, or takes a few fresh grapes for dessert. Each year the amount of fruit landed at the peers Increase largely, but itisnot all the fruit that ls shipped, nor does it all find a market. The trade ls a precarious one, and the importers do not make as much money as would natarally be supposed. The successfal merchant is the one who san stand the ups and downs of tho trade and 1 prepared to meet heavy losses. Yot the number of new firms springing up In the city la more than pro- portionate to the Increase in the amount of fruit brought in, The fact of the un- certainty of the trade does not seem to deter young men without experlerce from embaiking in the businees. One shipload may come into port in an excel- lent condition aud the fruit bring fair prices, netting a neat little sum to the {mporter. The next load may be worth- lots cn arrival, and the profit of the first fs wiped out in the loss on the second, The percentages In loss of frult on the voyage are, however, much lets now than inthe days of sailing veseele, and exper- ience in the time cf cutting and method of bringlrg, of course, tend to make the loeses lighter. But of late another cause has come In to Jessen the chances of the importers. A glut In the market is not now uncommon, and eeveral big hiploads are ltable to arrive in town the same d Green fruit will not keep, and a sacrifice has to be made in price to wet rid of the load. More frult is con- sequently sent into the interlor. It has been found practicable to ehip large , and now New York pplies the north, while a good deal s sent on toward the west. New Orleans is the great supply market for the weat, however, and many carluads sre sent into the Mississippt Valley section and to Chicego on the arelyal of fruit steamers Carloads of bavanas have even been sent a8 far west a3 Omaha, arrlving with the fruit In good shape. This branch of the businesa is increasing rapidly. J. H. Bos'wlck, the cusioms Inspector, who has charge of the fruit department in the New York custom house, each year prepares a report of the amount of green fruit imported into this ¢ untry His compllatlon for the year ending March 1 shows an increase in the princi- pal varieties of fralt imported, except in oranges from the Mediterranean, the falling off in_that line of importation belng probably due to the increased pro duction cf this fruit in the south, as well as the constantly growlng supply from the West India islands, The fruit from nearer home is just asgood and arrives in a much better condltion. Although there has been a considerabie increase 1n the quantity of fruit brought into this port. the amount of revenue to the Cus- toms department has fallen off. This is due to the fact that the increase of im- portation has been of the frui's on the freo list. The total value cf the green fruit received in New York by import:- tlon during the past year amounts to §5,- 067,851, while the duties received aggre- gated $690,882 41, The increass in value over 1883 1s $332,494, with a de- create In customs dutles of §54,482.33. If the books of the Importers could be looked over their recelpts would be found largely out of proportion to the increase in fruit. * The past year has mot heen a very profitable one, and as In previous years many have hardly come out even. The Importera engaged in the trade with the West Indles, Oentrsl and South ported to have been lose) of many thousands of doll; {s matnly attributed to the excessive fm- ions of fruit, causing the supply to exoeed the demand and, of course, bring- ing about the depreciation In price. The condition of the fruit on arrlysl has been better during the year than formerly, owing to the increased number of steam- ers emplcyad in the businese. Of bana- pas the importatlon frcm the West Indies, Central and South Ameri ac: g to Mr. Boetwick's report, con- sisted « f cargoes and parts of carg)es of 87 salling vess:ls and 205 steamcrs, OF theso 86 cargoes snd parts of cargoes ard 50 steamers were frcm Barecos, and comprised 607,7! binches of red bananas, of which 151,938 bunches par- ished ~ oh the way. From Port Limon 804 693 bunches of yellow bana were racelved From Jamaica 290,123 bunches, from Port Antonio 2 61, from Port Maria 158,041, from Kingsiwon 151,162, from Monteg) Bsy 89,803, and from St. Ann’s ay 79,354 bunches, making a total of 1,824,491 bunches of yellow bananas, of which 201,918 bunches were lost on the voyages, equal to 16 per cent. The yel- low bananas imported show an Increase of 1,177,884 bunches. There was a de- crease of 4 saillng vessels and an increase of 56 ateamers In the trade, There were cceived 123,445 bunches ‘more of the Baracoa red fralt than durlog the pravi- ous year, and there was a decroase of 62 sailing veessls, with an increase of 36 steamers., Since the advent of steamera in the trade the ban hare been roceived in much better conditlon, Still there s danger of the bonches of green fralt be- coming ‘‘oooked” on the passage to New York. The fralt all has to croes the Gulf stream, and the steamers are hot. To prevent thls fruit steamers are now being fitted up with improved systems of ventilstlon, and veessls of g speed are being built for the tra here is no reaton why the time cf pas age from the West Indles should not be greatly shortened in this respcot. Hith- erto the fralt steamers have been of a elow pattern and exceedingly hot. The banauas have been plled up below the decks, wh hardly a breath of wind could strike them. The loss on red ban- anas has been 25 per cent daring the year. Bosides the lmportations men- tioned tbirty-nine cargoes of Aspinwall bananas were recelved, comprising 27: 494 hunches, of which 19 per ceut per- ished on the voyage. Of cocoanuts 17,211,888 were Imported last year. Eight per cent constituted the loss. The Increase over 1853 amounted to 3,000,218 nute. As ususl, Baracos furnished the greatest quantity, 6,232~ 085 nuts having teen tossed on board at that port, San Blas, whenco the best of the frult comes, furnished 3,116,226, Oocoanuts are the safest of the green fraits to import, ss the loss is compara- THE DAILY BEE---THURSDAY MAY tively light and ths profits usually falr. The growers, however, make more money than the buyers, and a cocoanut grove Is oosnldered one of the best of Investments. To start & new cocoanut walk Is slow work, bat whon the trees begin to bear the prcfi's accrus rapidly. From Mediterianean por!s were ro- ocived osrgoes and parts of oargoes of 260 English stegmers, and 23 cargoes by sailing vessels of oranges and lemons, Of the former there were 042,841 boxes, and of lemons 1,316,868 boxes, or 228,. 654 860 oranges and 263,372.600 lemona, The loeses were 374 per cent for the for- mer and 17 per cent for the Iatter. The deorense of oranges over the preceding year 34,700,100, while 107,331,300 more lemons were brooght over. From Weat Indla ports and South and Oentral Amerlon 35,439,000 oranges were Im- ported, an Increase of 2289 637 over 1883. ' The loss was 33} per cent. The importstion of grapes was 57,600 barrels from Mediterranean ports, with an average loss of 20 per ocent, Com- prred with 1883 there was a deorease of 50,400 barrels, The growlng liklng for pineapples s shown by the Increased importation of 80,078 plnes over the preceding year, the total number recolved amouniiog to 3,301,696, This fruit came in the larg- est quantliies from Havana, slthough all the West Indla ports furnished their quota. Besides the green pineapples. 516,880 cans of pinespples were received from Nassau, A good many of these ware afterward sent to England* Among the Importations last year were 817 barrels ot apples from Belgiom and 1,457 barrels from Nova Scotia, Ol the rarer fralte, star apples, custard apples od) , pomegranates, al paws, and breadfruit were Imported in limited quantities. ——— STOP THAT COUGH By uslng Dr, Krazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sat—th only sure sure for Coughs, Golds, Hoarsenoss and Sore Throat, and all disonses of the throat and lungs, Do mot neglect & congh. It may prove fatal. Scores and ‘aundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering ita marvelous power, Tt in put up in large family bottles and sold or the small price of 75 centa per bottle, Sold by Kubp & Ce. and 0. F. Goodman, e COUNTING THE OASH, Treasury Surplus s Bal- anced. ‘Whenever a change takes p'ace In the ffice of Unlted States streasurer the money ia the vault of the tressary boild- wgls counted. It is golng on now, lreasurer Wyman having bien super- saded by Mr ~ Jordan. Itisa month's job, and is done by three men—In this ce Mr. Whitney, who represents the sectretary, and is an old haud at it; M, Uassell, who reresenta the ontgolng treasurer, and Mr. Smith, who sees that it is right on behalf of the new treasurer. There are slso laborers who haudle the begs. In all, about a hundred peracns are engsged in the count. Daring Mr. Spicner’s t'me there were two counta to s.e how It was ins'de the vaulte. Once five cents were found which seemed to belong to the venerable Treasurer, and he was to much richer af- ter the money was pald over to him. On another occeslon as much as ten cents was found to be wanting, which immed- iately paid in, and 80 neither the old Treasuter nor the country suffered a loes! The cash that has been counted snd ls yet to be counted consists of §9,000,000 in silver dollars and $3,5600,000 in gold coln, in all nearly 300 tons in weight. In additlen there are about $175,000,000 fn paper, most of the deromination of $5 and under, and $325,000,000 in bonds held In security for the nationl bank oclr- colation. The hard money s in bsgs containing 1,000 silver dollars welghiog _fifty-nine pounds three cumces, atamped ‘‘U. S. Treasury, 1,000 dollars, Washington,; D, 0."” There was a time when each bag was dumped and each plece of money handled and counted. When the present count began a llmited number of bags were emptied and the coin counted, but that was suspended and the plan of welghing each bag adopted. The ecale for this, of course,ls exsct In its working, the very slightest varlation beirg de- tected. The bags are brought from their resling places in the vaults by men, who find it no easy work, kept ap for hours togother in an atmosphere that 1t s al- moat stifling. When they have got through they c«n say what few mortals cap, that they have handled so many tcns of money. As the bags are placed on the ecale the three men constitutlog the commission pay attention, It is what they are there fo e — Three Reasons Why every one needs, and should take Hood's Sareaparilla in the spring:— 1st: Because the system isnow In its grostest need, Hocd's Sareaparilla gives ttrength 2d: Because tha blcod Is slugglsh and lmpure, Hood's Sarsaparilla parifi 3d: Because, from the above facts, Hood’s Sarsaparilla will do a greater amount of gocd now than at any other time, Take it now. —— Raining Birds in Mi.sissippl, Chicago Herald, A terrifio raln and wind storm swept over central Mlesissippi s few nighta since. It came from a northwesterly di- rection and lasted reveral hours, blowing down trees and outhoutes, and in some places washed up corn and other seeds that had been recently plnted. The next morning, at Canton and vicinity, a number of sirange blrds were found Iylog or slttlng on the ground, some of them dead and others orippled from be- ing hurled sgninst t1ees, houses and other obstacles Agaln, others were found ap- parently uninjored, slthough they seemed indisposed to fly sny conslderablo dist- ance, Upward of a hundred of thel bizds have been plcked up, and ss they are entire strangers to the locallty, the supposition 1s that they were caught up on the sea coast by the wind and wafted this wi aspectes of head like the game chicken and a bill like the crow. Thelr legs are sbort and web-footed; their wings are slso short. The feathers on the neck and ok are black snd dak green, while those on the breast are a bright silver g The bleds have no tsils, and the live ones were found either sitting up or waddling, and made no «ffort to fly. e v— The Burlington & Missouri company cal for bids for bullding sten stall round houre in Plattemouth, Biick sud stone are the materiale, ©] feel bad!” Hunt's [Kidoey and Liver] Remedy encourages sleep, creates an appetite, braces up the sys em, and repalrs the ted powers. $1.20 per bottle at druggiate, Palos In bsck or loina cured by the bost kidney and liver medicine—Hun Remedy. AGENTS OF DEATH, Discase Germs Thrive Kitchen, Pantry and Cellar, THR FIRST RSSENTIAL, Cinclnnati Enquirer. The first essentlal to & whelesome pre- paration of food lsa clesn, sunny and well-alred kitoher The latter condition depends on the means at hand of venti tion, All kitchens should have at I two windows, and these on opposite sides of the rocm. The sash should be lowered and raised by means of pulleys, 8o that without any trouble they may be lifted or drawn down from the top at & mo- notice. Without the proper means of ventllatlon, snd the use of them, the imprisoned odors of the kitchen will penetrate and pollute the air of the whole house. Among the worat of theeo fs groase spilied on thestsve, which Instead of being wiped off immediately In lefs to burn off, egg shells, and even bad ewge thr,wn by carele 8 cocka info the ash-pan undernesth the fire, cooking ontons beacs, turnlps and cabbage, all combine to send their reeking odora through the house, to be absorbed by carpets, bed- dlog, curtains, d clothlng. housekeepar is aware of the vile odor which is given off by certaln vegetables while cooking. Speoclal ¢fforts should be made, partlcularly during the first stages of thelr bolllng to keep the kitchen well aired; otherwise one may go into the tpare chamber or parlor if it has not hap- pened to be open, and inhale the stale odor of a dinner prepared three deys be- fore, *'It is & fact too little understood,” eays an authority on the subject, ‘‘that water and other liquids and even semi-fluid substances, as stewed feuits, julcy vege- tables, eto., have the power cf absorbing foul gases from an impure a‘mosphere to such an extent a8 to render them half polsonous, from which it follows that disagreeable cdors escaping from fil:hy dish-cloths, burning grease, musty old carpets, pans cf stale garbage, foul drain- pipes, etc., are not only breathed by the inmates of the houte, but they are actual- ly eaten!” How in KITCHEN REFUSE. Vessels containing kitchen refuse should not stand In the kitchen; “indeed, in winter time there is no need of any such vessel. Everything may be burned, and from a ranitary point of view should be. It bas been done by s good-tized family during sum- mer months, even to the watermelon rinds and coffoe grounds. A great as- sistance to such a dleposit on of was'e mat er is a perforated pan cr a small- sized colander kept in the sink, into which peelings of all kinde, egg thells and tea and coffee grounds may ke emptied and there drain unt!l the proper time, which ehould be once a day, comes for their crematlon. If other disposition cf the gatbage must be made there should be hept two buckets, using them alter- cately and cleansing with a strorg alkali each one as it {8 emptied. Ia either case such refuse as egg shells, spotled eggs and all anlwal matter should be con- signed to the flames at once. The water in which vegetables of a streng odor have been boiling, as besns, csb. bage, etc, should not be emptied Into the kifchen sink. If there are stationary washstands in the house, and if the plambing ls not por- foct, the odor will ascend through the pipes t> the very upper storles of the buoi'ding. Wherever there is an outlet thefe it will 1ush, with accompanying foul g pipes fails t> remove. There is nothing 85 deleterlous to the good health of a houtehold as imperfect drainage. With this disastrous foe to contend with one may 8s well toss hygleric rules to the winds. The drain pipes in most modern built houses, which are intended to carry away foul matter, gonerally perform the double office of conducting back into our dwellings more po'sonous materlals in the form of gases than they carry out. ANOTHER ENEMY. Another enemy to that perfeotton of health and strength, which all women de sire and 8o few possess, it is be found in bisement kitchen. As & rule they abound in dampness, and as a natural result, in mold, that arch enemy to healthful surroundinge. It forces Its insidlous wsy into clozet and pantry. it marks with disease-brecding germs the jollies, the fruits, the vegetables, the bread and fringes the pumpkin pie. It lines the carpet on the floor and creeps up the wall, defacing paint and paper. We brush down the mold from the wall, we breathe the mold from the closets msny times In a day, an hour at & #imo while the periodical cleaning is goiog on; we raise the carpet, and are almost sirangled with its pungent odor. We get sick, we havo eore threats, have head- aches,our etreng-h fails us, and we never seem to see what is back of ltall. Any other importent requirement in tke prepa; ration of wholesome food is a perfectly clean, pure cel'ar in which te keep the every day supplles. It should extend under every foot of the house, and have every facility for thorough ventllation and perfect drainage. Wiihout this it is an unfit place for atoricg food of sny kind, more especislly butter, meat and milk, they all belng absorbents, Even with these provi:ions a cellar may be- come a source of contamination to the whele house. Decaylng vegetab'es, soured frults and tainted meats should not be tolerated twenty-four hours. But what are thess compared to musty old boots and shoes piled up in one corner, pleces of carpet and matting falling apart from decsy and mould, cast-off clothing, even to hoop-skirts and bustles, all of which are known to have been found un- derncath houses of pretentious appear- anc:? e e— No depretsing effeots from Red Star|" Oough Cu constipation. No na no reastlon; no o — MODERN ARCHITECTURE. Bill Nye Tells What Oalled Out His Firet Falsehood, ——— Bill Nye in Chattanooga Times, It may be premature, perbaps, but I desfre to suggest to anyone who may be contemplating the erection of a sammer residence for me, as a elight testimonial of his high regard for my sterling worth and symmetrical ercucheon,—a testi- monial more suggestive of earaest admi- ravion and warm personal friendehlp th of great Incrinslc value, ete.,—that nope he will not constract it on the modera plan of mental halluclnation and morbid dellram tremens pecullar to re- cent architeoture, Of course, & man had ought not to look a gift house In the ga friends don't know me sny better than to throw in cdd win dows that nobody else wanted, and then daub it up with colcrs that they have bought at suction and applied to the bouse after dark with a shot gun I think ime we had a better understanding, Such a structure does not come within sesy which even a flushing of the it 0y 18856 either of the three classes of renalesanco It is nelther Florentine, Roman, nor Venetlan, Any man can originate such aa'yle of chiteoture If he will drink the right kind of whisky long enough, and then describe his feolings to an aman- uensis, Imagine the tensation that one of these modorn, rawed off ocottages would create a hundred years from now. if 1t should sarvive. But that is impos. albl The only ohectful feature of the whole matter is that these rreatures ¢f disordered imeg'nation must scon p away, and the bright sunlight of hard horse-sence shine in through the shat- tered dormers and gables and gnawed-off architecturs of the aversge summer re- sort. A friend of mins, a fow days ago, showel me his new house with much pride. He asked me what I thonght of it. 1 told him I liked it firat.rate. Then I went home and wept all night, It was my first falsshood. Thne house, taken as a whole, looked to me like a skatiog rick that had started out to make money and then auddenly changed its mind and 1esolyed to become tannery. Then ten feet higher it bad lost all self respect and blossomed into a full-blown drunk and dleorderly sor- rounded by the smokestack «f a foundry and with the bright future of thirty dsys shoad with the chaln garg, Taat's the woy It locked to me. "I'he rocfs were made of little odds and ends of misfit raftess and distort:d shin- gles that somebody had purchased at sheri{l’s sale, and the rooms and stal were glddy In the extreme. I we and rambled around among the cross- eyed stairoases and other nightmares till | £ reason tottered on her throne. Then I Reo Smn 7 mAm:h,, MARK Absolutely Freo from Opiates, Emetica and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE s, Rore Throat, Hoarscness, Tnfluensa, DOCTOR WHITTIER St. Charles 8i., 8t. Louis, Mo. afawo Medioa) Collreor, b Tonre s Tesidmns hnow: tion, Debility, Mentr! ead 3 Mercurial and olner +%ecs Physical Weak in or Bones, Blood Py tons of Thro: e o i ndiscretion, Exi xpos Mch produos som Rlibwing ¢ ) A defecuive memary, plmpics Aerston 1o the soeiely o femm Mars came out and atood on the architec ural | render: wart called the side porch to get fresh | alr. This porch was painted a dull red, and it had wooden rosetts at the corners that looked like buncle onthe nore of asocial wreck. Farther up on the demoral zed lumber plle I saw, now and _then, places where the workman's mind had wandered and he had nailed on his clapboards wrong side up and then painted them with the paris green that he bad intended to use on something else. It was an odd-look- ing structure, indeed. If my friend got all the material for nothing from people who had fragements cf palnt and Jumber left over after they failed, and then if the workmen[oonstructed it nights for mental relsxaticn and intellectual repose, with out charge, of course the scheme was a financial success, but architecturally the house is a gross violaticn of the statutes In such cases msde and provided, oand agalnst the picca and dignlty of the state, There is & look of extreme poverly about the structure which a man might ttruggle for years to acquire and then fatl, No one cculd look upon it wi hout feeling a heattsche for the man who built tho house, avd protably struggled cn year after year, buildlog a little of it ata time as he could steal the lumber, getting anow workman each yeur, building s knob here and a proturbance there, put- ting In a three cornerci window at one pelut and a yellow tile or a wad of broken g'ass and other debris at another, patient- ly filling in around the ranch with any old rubbish that other people had got through with, and paiutleg it as he went along, tsking what was lefc in the bottom of the pots after his neighbors had painted their bobsleds or their tree boxes —little favors thankfully received—and then eurmounting ths whole pile with a potpourel of rcof, a grand farewell in- cubus of humps and hollows, for the raln to wander through snd seek the different cells where the lunatics live who inhabit I knew of one thing that I thovght would improve the looks of his house. He esked mo eagerly what it could be. I said It would take a man of great cour- age to do it for him. He sald he didn’t care for that. He would do it himeelf. If it only needed one thing he would never rest till ke had 1t, whatever tbat might be. Then I told him tkat if he bad a friend-—one he could trust—who would stesl in there some night while the family were away, and scratch a match on the leg of his breecnes or on the breeches of any other gentleman who happened to be present, and hold it where 1t would ignite the alleged house, aud then remain thera to see the fire de- partment did not meddle with it, he would corfer a great favor on one who would cheerfully retsl'ate in kind on call. et — YOUNGMEN!- KEAD THIS. Tag VoLraio Beur Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated ELkcTRo-VoL- TA10 BELT and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men ({nung or old) afflicted with neryous debility, loss of vitality sund manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rbeumatism, neuralgis, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, :Nriu them at once for lllustrated pamphlet ree, e —— How Cattle Have Wintered. The condition of cattle is reported as exceptionally good in New Englund, and folly up to the average in the Middle states, Farthersiyth there fs complaint cf the effects of the severe winter, scant food and the drouth of last fall. Ta some portions of Texas the condition of catile dependent on pasturage is reported ex- tremely low. In Arksnsae, Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virglnia the prevalling tone of the reports I8 unfavorable, Insufficient focd and the severity of the winter being the causes asslgned here, as well as In the states above mentloned, Taklng the south as a whole, the condifion as regards flesh is In the msia low. In Onio, Indiana, and the states f: ther north and west the condi'ion ls in the main satitfactory, except where cat tle have been left without proper shelter. There s more or leas complsint on the noore of scarcity of corn snd forags in Obin, Michigan, Indiana, and other tes, The condi‘ion in Missouri and K appears to be below the aversge. The reports from Nebraska are mainly favor- abls, and the same s true {n perbaps a greater degree as to those from the terrl- tories snd states of the Pacific const. The ooly exceptlo i a part of the Indi Horsford's acid FOR BICK HEADACHE, Dr. N. 8. Reap, Chlcago, f thiok it Is a remedy of the highest value in many forms of mentsl and nervoas ex- on, attended by sick headache, | &'a, and diminished vitali'y.” ——— Mostin, of Platt*meuth, ' that city and two in Om: ior of her busband, i arded her $26, — a dyaspe| Mrs, Betty i irg the galant jury When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Whon sho was & Child, sho cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris, Whea she had Childron, she gave them Castoria, A Positive Wr MARRIACE CUIDE! 80 yuges B piates. iovtrated 13 oioth and git REW'AIO{UD $50 AL OF LORILLARD'S $50 IF YOU FIND TR LUG T T.‘:%‘E'%fi%% 0 & SF Warna Xnd Catagey combination of fino, young crisp red, burly lo g filer, with & DELICIOUsS FLAVOR and it just meots the taste of a large number of chewera. “Plowshare” are coming in rapldly 6 of the oountry, demonstrating how t army of chewers strike a good both a8 to quality and quontity. Messrs Lo & Co have exel Iavor in_cndeavoring to reach tho Almost Double in Size Which fa & point not to be_overlooked by dealera who will find it to_thelr interest (o order vomo and give thelr customers an ojportuaity to try 1t. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplied by Groneweg & Sctoentgen, Cou Peregoy & Moore, L. Kirscht & Co. Stewart Bros. Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, MeCord, Brady & Co,, Omaha. Fer sale in Omaha by H. Yingling, 5!8 S 13th Street, Henry Ditzen, 601 8 13th St Hemmrcd & Co., 602 8 13th Geo Cariman, 1015 Farnam 8t, Kaufman Bros., 207 8 15th St. Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnem St. Frank Arnold & Co., 1418 Farnam St, ‘August Plotz & Co., 1509 Douglas St. Geo, Heimrod, 613 N 1ith St. Bergen & Smiley, N. W. Cor, 16th and Cum- ing Sta. Van Green Bros,, N. W, Cor. Divisign and Cuming Sts, Z. Stevens 913 N, 21st St. Spetman, . Douglas and 12th St, Anderson 818 S 10ch S, C , 712 8, 10th St. Mrs. G M. Lawley, 806 S _10th St. H. Monfelt, 5. W. Cor. 13th and_Howard. Mrs, G. M. Lawley, 806 S. 10th St., Omaha. Geo, Anderson, 318 3. 10th St., Omaha. J. H. Spetman, corner Douglas and 12th 8t. Chas, Ying, 712 8. 10:h St Bluffa. T 1 VIGUR of X0 WAL OF A & FINE LINE OF Piatos& Orgal WOODBRIDEE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSLE HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB PINKEYE. Remarkable Gure of a Horse In the fall (11853 I hai a valusble horee takea 21k tho plakeye, reauiting fu blo d poson. Atier oloe montha of doctoricg with all the remedies 1o bo found i horse books, | dempaired of & cure, His right hind leg was ae larg ‘man's bady o0 1t over forty ruoniog rores He was able looking object. At lwt I thou ecific, an commenced to oo it | used fifteen 1o August lash 61l symploms of the disease sared Thers heve beon no signs of & retura 0 horse has d work en my farm T ince, 0, Auguste, Ga. /snuary 9, 18865 nd bad » mul Jas L. Fusuix Switt's Bpecific ls entirely vegotable. Treatise on Bloed and Bkin Diseases malled troe. The Hwith BpecificiCo., Drawer 3, Atlaota, Ge of 091 W. %d b5, New York, OMAH Al L CROWING CITY The wremarkable growth of Omaha during the last few yoars s & matter o great astonishment to those who pay an oocasional vislt to this growing city. The development of the gm‘rnilndl—lhn Road—the neoessity of the Belt Lins fine? paved stroots—the hundreds of new rosidences and costly business blocks, &opnhtlon of our ety more than the last five years, All this Is a great surprise to visitors and ix the admiration of our oftisens, This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial {mprovements msde a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and overy Investor has made s handsome profit, Since the Wall Street pante May, with the -ubn1uant cry of hard times, there has been loas demaud from specula: tors, but a falr demand from invest: sooking homes. This lattex clasa arva taking advantage of low prices in bulld. ing materia! and are securing their homea st much less cost than will be possible a year hence. S8peculators, too, can buy ronl esta’ » choapor now and ought to take advant e of present prices for future pro ta. [he next few years promiros gr dsvolopraents In Omahs than the past fiv. yoars, which have boen sy gomF - we could rossonably desira. New raan. nfactoring establishmonta and large jobs bing houses are added slmust weekly, and all add to the prospority of Omaha. There are many tu Omaha and through: but tho State, who have thelr money In the bauke drawlug a nominal rate of Ins terest, which, if judlolously invested in Gmaha veal estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have man bargaina which we are confident wlfi being tho purchaser large profits In the neav futare, Wa have for sale the finest resi- North we have fine lots at reason- able prices oa Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. " West_on Famam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport strests has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the bmilding of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city will increase i valna We also have the agency for the some good hargene by calling 1 Iond, - Soer Davis REAL ESTATE BROKERS., 213 South 14th 84, Bet yeen Farnham and Douglas, P.B.~We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargaina We will positively not handle prop orty at more than its real valua.