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

BROW’. “ ‘L1 ONIWWO0O3Y SISIDINYA ONY SNYIDISAHd This medicine, combining h"'fl I\!H\XI’;U;"' vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cuires Dyspepstn, Indigeation, Weakneas, = Blood, yChilly nnd Fevers, and Meuralwin. Ttis an unfo o\ d " O D Diseases peenliar to ‘Women, and all who lend sedentiry % Ttdoes not injure the te l-v,l..A;uw he v;fl!\r )u-:r roduce consiipntion—other Iron medicines do. L It enrich im]\\ purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re- lieves Heart Il”“ m;rl| 1eh 3 ms the muscles and nerves "For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has 10 equal. . &3 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper, Take no other, Wade only by BROWN CHENICAL 0., BALTINORE, 01y SRy edy for Discnses of the nd strengthe EYCTANNINN won Ungencled G ke BROAD CLATR: « wingtne EEST OPERATING, AUICKEST SELLING AND & TERPRCT COORING STOVE atfered to the vublio, ervous Diseases & Cures, g7 A nguarantee given in ca. ndertalon, s for Cel Medieal s Addres, K. D, M. D, 186" South Clark ¢ ©Ohronic « & Send 1 o stamp 18 CONDUOTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIOR.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths; wholos $5; Fractions pro rata. Babiect %o o manipaiacion, nov coutrolied by he paritosin inforost. Ii 1 the falrest fhing In the sture of chance In exlstence. Ror Ackets apply $o BHIPSEY & 00., 1212 Broad Y. .OTTENS & CO, 619 Main 8i. For the benefit of suffering humanity, I deem it only my duty to give thisunrolicited te’timony and the old time treatment healed up, but it had only been driven into the eystem by tho use of potash ani mercury, and in March, 1882, it broke out fn my throat, and concentrated into what gome of the doc- rs called cancer, eating through my cheek, de- oying the roof cf my mouth and upper lip, then attaoked my tongue, palate and lower lip, Jestroy- ing the te and uncer lip entirely and baif my tongue, eating out to the top of my lefé cheek bone and up'to theleft eye. 1 could not eat any solid £00d, but subaisted on Lguids, avd my tonguo was #0 tar gone I cou d not talk Such was my wretched helpless condition the first of last October, 1854, when my friends commenced glviog me Swift's Spe! ciflo. Inless than & month the eating places stopped and heallng commenced, and the fearful aparturo in my check bas beon close and flrmly knltted to- gether, A process of & now under lip i progressing finely, and the tongue which was almost_ dostroyed i8 belng recovered, nad It arems that naturo 18 sup- plying & new tougue. 1 can talk 80 that my friends can readily understand e, and can also eat solid food agaiv. If any doubt 8, 1 would refer the to Hon, John H. Traylor, state senator of this district, and fo Dr. T. 8, Bradfield of LaGrange Ga. JOHN F. BRADLEY, 41 GrlswoldSt. Detrolt, Mich., May 16, 1555, For salo by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, N. Y., 167 W, 2808t Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., R ITE hes, Wt Ympotemer 6 ro Docay, Norvous Dobility, Lot aving tried in vain every known rmedy; hae discovored a slwplo meansof self-curo, which hie will sen BE to A sllo o Imp orted Beer IN BOTTLES. 8¢, Louts Milwaukee Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domosticand Rhine Wines. ED MAURER, 12183 Farnam 8t. NERVOUS DEBILITY Premuture Becllio (1o errors or exeesses, W of the Kidneys, Blads A il‘d wd O Wit hgat e Anbauser 48 Wiarr tden & SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. f3th and Douglas Bta, Capital Stock, - - - 8§160,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cont Inteest Paid on Depasis LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAZ.. Officers o Directors President Presionr & Director o Coshier THOS. LKl MAX MEYER, B L. BTONE, CROWING GRAIN. The Ontlook Decidedly Good in Varion Sections of the State. 8 Oorn Takes the Lead in Acreage and Conaition. Oats and Flax & Good Second—Wheat Backward in Condition and Quantity, THE CROPS. REPORTS FROM TWENTY-FIVE LOCALITIES, Teports from correspondents in the north, south and central counties of the state present a cheering picture of the condition of growing grain in theirimmediate localities, A vast in- crease jin the acreage under cultivation is shown, due to the rapid settlement of the country, Corn is atill king by a large m: jority, both in acreage and condition, ranping from ten to twenty-five per cent, of the for- mer, while the stand in all cases equale, and, in many places, exceeds, last year. Wheat acreage has decreased in the older settled counties, but the new ones make up the defi- ciency, The outlook is generally for an eighty per cent, crop, Oats and flax have an increas- ed acreage, and the condition of both is excel- lent. Vory few complaints of damage by storms are received, buta superabundance of rain is reported, which in some localities will delay the harvest: Special Reports for the BeE, ARGo, July 6,—The conditlon of the crops on elevated land is good; not o on the low land, as there has been an over abundance of water, 2. We have had no hail storms, but wind storms have damaged corn a trifle, 3. The corn as it stands now will compare W last year's crop, except on bottom lands, Wheat never looked better, but the acreage will be less, owing to the low prices last year, The storm of the 14th of June did a good deal of damage around Argo. Windmills, corn- ribs, stables and some buildings were demol- ished, The Swedish Mistion church was completely destroyed, It was nearly finished. TLoss, about £870, Some damsge was done to Mr. 5. Samson’s buildings, loss amounting to about 875, Ave, July G.—The crops are just fair in this connty, ' The wheat is rather small an thin and not as big an ncreage ns_last year. Oats and barley look well. Corn is small but in good condition, Dusnar, July 6.—The condition of cropa is good. No damage dome by wind, rain or hail.” The acreage of all crops is somewhat inrger than last year, think about 10 per cent. greater. ARLINGTON, July G,—Crops in Washing- ton county were naver better, and] were not damaged by storms, If nothing happens the crop this year will be the largest we ever had, Wheat, extra o0d; corn, good stand and in good shape. ave keen corn larger for this time of the year, BENTORA, July G, —Had a hailstorm which nearly ruined some of the wheat and oats, but corn hardly shows it now and looks splendid. Not more than three-fourths as much wheat as Inst_year and about four times as much corn, I'believe we hava the best corn in the tate ns farmers are laying it by. Wo bave had eome hard windstorms, but no damage done to amount to anything, Craprecy, Cheyeno Co., July G.—The condition of crops in this part of the county is very fine, No damage by wind or hailstorms, The acreage of grain and_corn will exceed that of last year by far as this year's crops are the first ever planted in eastern Cheyenne county, Many new sottlers have fine sod crope. ArEXANDRIA, Thayer Co., Neb., July 6,— The crops of all kinds are looking unusually well; no wind or hail to damage anything in this county so far. The acreage of both small grain and corn is increased over last year, but to what extent I do not know, DoxipHAN, Hall Co,, July 6.—There has been no damage done to crops by wind sterms or hail in this, the so\lfihgan of the county, The acreage of grain and corn 18 about ten r cent over Jast year and crops of all kinds ook ten per cont better than last year; are having plenty of rain really more than is needed, Farmers are jubilant over prospects, Barre Creek, Neb,, July 6,—The condi- tion of crops in this county is simply immensa, No better prospects in the Jast five years, No damage by -ind or hail. The acresge of small grain and corn will exceed that of last year by about twenty-five per cent, Basserr, Neb,, July 6.—The acreage, as compared with Irat year, i about ten to one, and every kind of crop is m_excellent condi- tion. Never saw better prospects anywhere. Havo had no damsging storms so far this season, AsH Grove, Neb,, July 6. —There has been no storms of wind or hail this season, There was a_larger acreage this season than lask There is the best_prospect for & goneral crop that I have seen in twelve years, Anyapa, July 6,—Crops are 1n good con- dition and looking ‘finely, but somo later than lnstyear, Wehave had three hail storms bere but did not do any damage in this imme- diate vicinity, but did considerable damige north and waet of here,about fifty or seveaty- five miles. 1t injured small grain terribly and cut the corn down to the ground. The acreage is about one-sixth greater this year than last of both wheat and corn, Have had rain enough, Brue VaLLey, July 6,—The crops in this section of the country are very promising and il nothing happens them we will have the largest for many years-both corn and wheat, We have had no wind etorms or hail this sea- son. Wheat and flax never looked more promising in this section of the country, COramyoNt, July 6,—The crops around Cluremont havo the appearanca of an abund ant yiold, Their condition is unusnally good. Tho storms have not injured any of the crops, There ia twenty-five per cent more corn and erain than last season, There area larger number of stock also, The peopla are_enter prisingand the country has an awr of pros- perity, LertoN, July 6.—The condition crops in this locality is good now, age h{ hail and rain severe here, part of the country was hailed for miles last year, I think the crops look well, Wheat is not as thick on the ground as I have seen it, but the balance of crops are up to a full stand at present, Warne, Nob, July 6,—Crops in this couaty are in splendid condition, never looked better at this season, The recent storm did i daunago to orops here, except. powibly put them & few days 1l grain has recov- eped from the effects of it. The acresge of gratn and corn this year will be nearly if not quite one-third larger than last, BraINarp, July 6,—Have been around over the county some in the last two weeks, never saw as good & prospect for a crop, The acreage Is larger tha ever. All looks splen- did, No damage of any kind has happened ot. Wheat is very hoavy strawed this year, Rye, oats, flax and corn is good a8 can be for the time of the year, Vegetables good, v, July 6,—The crops of this county llent condition, rather aboye the average, Acreage of small grain less this year than last; of corn greater, Orre, Saline Co., July 6.—Com, cats, wheat aud potatoes lcoking well, Farmers are very hopeful. No damage; none te c by storm, Bome fins looking crops of tim- othy and clover in this vicinity, The acreage of corn is ten per cent, greater than last year; small grain ia about the same, Doxy, July 6,—Corn is looking well and farmers geverally are keeping their crops clean avd in nice condition. The stand gen- erally is most excellent, seed proving good, and this most seasonable rain makes me say that Lancaster county will raise more corn than ever before due to the icrease of acre age, Fall wheat not much sown in this county, Spring wheat, rye, barley and oste are yery promising; acreage good, especially of oats which I think is much increased over Iast year. There has been no damage done by hail or storms of any kind to my knowl- ge. Fort CAsous, Washington Co., Taly 6.— Oondition of crops good, no damage by show- e, acreage more than last year snd bettet corn 15 to 20 per cent; small grain 20 to per cent, Ditier, July 6,—The condition of crops is fine, Have had no storms to do damage yet, The acreage of corn is in advance of last year, Grain about the same, Corosses, Platte Co., July 6,—Wheat is & full average crop. Oata above the average Corn s backward and #ill require goc weather late in the fall to mature. The average increase compared with last year is abont ten per cent There has been no dam age by wind or _hail to the crops, but there has been some damage by lightning. Prama, Colfax Co., July 6.~ Condition of crops 100 acreage, wheat, 80; oats, 110; corn, 100, No damage by wind or hail storms as yet, Hogs dying here very fast, Anaratior, Furnas Co., July 6—Have had no wind or hail storms in this vicinity that has done any damage and crops of _all_kinds are first rate, Corn s extra good, Wheat began to show the effect of dry weather but we have just had two days rain which_ will mature the wheat without any more. Vege tables are nice, Crops of all kinds will com. pare favorably with last yoar's, PrxnEs, Dakota county, July 7.—Corn, the leading crop in this section, is somewhat late on ascount of awet apring, but the warm weather of the past few weeka liaa done much to bring it forward, Flax probably ranks next to corn in acrerge this year and prom- ites a big crop, Wheat is somewhat smutty because of the wet weather during the spring months, but good weather for the rest of the season will probably co.vect this evil, Arnioy, Boone Co,, July 7.—Crop pros pects in this county are very favorable. |The acreage of whent ls perhaps 25 per cont, less than last year and_ the avernge yield will be hardly as good as then, but oats and corn are a larger area and better prospects than last season, There has been no damage whatayer yet from storms of any kind to the growing crops, The rye harvest will begin this woek, The acreage isfuot very large but the grain generally looks well, Coxcorp, Dixon county, July 7.—The crops in this locality have advanced in growth rap- dly since the heavy storm of June 14, They aro as far advanced at present as they wero last year at thia time, Corn promises an average crop. Wheat was damaged some by the storm, but will average two-thirds of a crop. Flax is doing well, and is about three weeks earlier than last season at this timo, ANDRUSVILLE, Neb., July 6.—Small grain 18 about: the same as last year, Corn is larger in its growth than last year at this time, and there 18 a greater acreago. In_ soma portions of the county the wind and hail storms_have done some damage, The rain of Inst Friday and Saturday nights was the firat for four weeke, Rye is being cut, and is not quite as good a8 last year, Rep Orotn, Webster Co.,” July 6,— There is no damage done, by wind or hail to crops in this county.The acreage of wheat is about the same fas Iast year; corn increase oats, rye, barley and potatoes about like last year. Wheat will probably aversgo about two bushels less per acre; oats will probably average about two and a half bushels lass per acre; rye and barley will yield about like last year; potatoes ae fully as good as last year; cornis mot a8 far as last year, but about eight or ten days back, but there is a good stand, and good weather will produce & good crop, MoraN, Wheeler Co., July 6,—The acreage of corn and small grain'is in the south and east portions of the county nearly doublo last yeara crop. 'This is owing to & large acreage that was broke last yoar, All crops, (espec- ially corn), are splendid and will increage last years yield, In the north and west parts of the county crops look poor and backward, conditions of a very wet spring and summer. There has been no hail to damage crops; some heavy winds but no damage except to unroof a fow houses, Last years crop of corn jg mostly fed out and scarce now at forty cont, local price; oats thirty and thirty-five cents, * The ttato Agent's Keport, Daniel H, Wheeler, state staistical agent, reports crops for July as followe, his estimates being based on comparisons with the corres- ponding period of 1884: Corn—Condition, Winter wheat — wheat, condition, 10 inter rye—Condition, 92 5-G; spring rye, condition, 97 1 3 piited ion, 878; spring on, potatoes—Acreage, 114; condition, eet potatoes—Area, 110}; condition, 95, Sorghum—Area, 103 4.5; condition, 91 7. Wool—Amount, 106; Clover—Qondition, 1u6 3. Timothy—Condition, 107 Pasture—Condition, 1064, Apples—Condition, e — American-Bred Horses, Tifteen milllon of horses are row owned In America, and more than a million a year must be bred to keep up the supply. The largeet portion of these are used for agricultural and heavy draft porposes, and such horses bring from $175 to §250 each. It would be Impos- sible to breed them if it were not for the Importations of Percheron horses, Five hundred stallions are now annually im- ported from France to the United States. The immense wealth they are adding to the natlon wlll be better understood when It Is known that the first cross of a Percharon stallion with a native mare doubles the selling value of the colt when mature. Large numbers of Percheron etalllons are exported from ths United States by Canadlan breeders to renew the old French blood so highly prized, and also to give quality, stylo and actlon to the large English draft and Clydesdale stock which has been bred there 5o long. Nearly one hundred Perchoron stalllony havo been sold to Canada during the past two years by M. W. Daonham, Oakland Farm, Wayne, Ills., the greatest im- porter of the French race, who has im— ported from F'rance nearly two thousand head, He now has on hand several hundred of the finest Percherons to be found in France, nearly sll recorded with thelr pedigrees in the Percheron stud book of France. —— The Poor Little Ones, We often see children with red erup- tlons on face and hands, rough, scaly skin, and often sores on the head, These thiogs indicate & depraved conditlon of the blood. In the growing perlcd chil- dren have need of pure blood by which to bulld up strong ‘and healthy "bodies If Dr. Pierce’s ‘'Golden Medical Discoy- ery” is glven, the blood is purged of its bad elements, and the child's develop} ment wlll be healthy,and as it should be. Scrofulous affections, rickets, feyer sores hip jolnt dlsease or other grave maladies 1and sufferings are sure to result from neglect and lack of proper attention to such cages, ———— A convict at French penal settlement, who was undergoing life eentence, desired to marry a female convict, such marrisges beiog of frequent occurrance, The goveracr of the colony had no abjection, bat the priest proczeded to cross-examine 'the prisoner ‘Did you not marry in France?” asked th an, ‘“YVes,”" And your wife is dea " *'Have you any documents to show that she is dead?” " *'No,” *“Then I must re fuse to marry you. You must bring proof of the death of your wife,” There wasa pause, during which the prospective bride looked at the would-be bridegroom, Finally he said: I can prove that my former wife 13 dead.” “How can you prove it?” "I was sent here for killing her,” —— The Favorlte Washing Compound of the dsy s JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE. 1t cleansesfabrics withoutInjury,and with- out the laborious ecrabbing necestary with ordinary sosp. For eale by groce LADY RANDOLPH . CHURCHILL. e Rmerican Woman Who Condats Her Husband's Campaigns, The Brilliant Daunghter of Leonard ‘W, Jerome and Her Union With an English Lord—How She Proposes to Some Day Rule England, A fow years ago Miss Jennle Jerome, the second danghter of Leonard Jerome, attended a swell dinner party in Paris, Among the distingulshed guests was Lord Randolph Churchill. His attention was attracted to her by her beauty and the fluency and brilllancy with which she carrled on conversation in French, He addreesed her, and soon the lord confined his conversation to her. Those who sat near them stopped talking, and listened to them with undisguised admiration. Mlss Jerome was noted for her conversa tlonal powers, but they had never scemed to her frlends as brilliant as on this ocoa- sion, Lord Randolph proved a match for her. Her satire was met with spark- er wit and humor for exchange. Iadles had withdrawn, Lord Randolph turned to a frlend and said, enthusiast!- cally: “That's the brighteat woman I oyer met,” and added, with the serlous ness of a fatallat: *‘I mean to mar. y he Singularly enough, while he was this, Mles Jerome was making almost th Identical remark concerning him to her sleter. Perhaps that evening she played her favorite Chopln nocturne more tenderly and woolngly than ever. At all events, Lord Randolph was not slow in discovering that he had made a deep im- pression upon her as she had on him, Within a fortnight of thelr first meeting they were engaged and very soon after- wards married. By his unlon with Miss Jerome Lord Randolph secured a wife whose fiery and amblitious temperament has spurred him on in hispolitical carcer, and whose {ncome s sufticlent to form a welcome addition to his small annulty, for, belng a younger son, he Is not roll- ing in wealth, nor Is hls elder brother, the duke of Marlborcugh, generously in- clined toward him. Indeed it s well known that the two brothers hate each other cordlally, and it s to this hatred rather than to any enthusiasm in behalf of the llberal cause that the duke’s sup- port of a liberal candldate In opposition to Lord Randolph Is credited. That the duke's opposition has Insplred Lady Randolph to take part in HER HUSBAND'S CANVASS of Woodstock for parliament, to the ex— tent of making speeches to his constitu- ents at open-alr meetlngs, has not sur- prised her host of friends here, who know her to be as dashing and Intrepld as she is accomplished. While they remember that she can play Chopln divinely, they also remember that when she follows the hounds she Is in at the death, Indeed it has long been malntained here that a large share of Lord Randolph’s political success should be accredited to her; that his rise into prominence dates from the time when she began to coach him, and that his brilllant guerilla tactics are the Inspiration of her fiery and fearless tem- per. It is possiblo that her friends exag- gerater,and that Lord Randolph’s unpop- ularity here leads her American friends to underestimate his abllity. During the vislt of the Churchills here, some winters ago, the noble lord was rather snobbish. He stalked through New York soclety, with his hands clasped behind his back, looking down upon his sur- roundings with a superclllious alr of su- periority. But, however that way be, he no doubt owes much of his success to his wife. For, though he is nominally a conservative, he is in some respects more democratic in his {deas than the average lberal. His vlews on the Irish question show strong traces of Amerlcan influence and his political methods often have an element of Amerlcan dash to them. His wife {5 very popular In Ireland, she hav- ing won the hearts of the Irish people during her sojourn there with her hus- band at the time his father resided among the Irlsh, He is essentially progressive —another American characteristic. He hates to have old fogles around, and he literally ‘“kicked old Sir Stafford North- cote up stalrs,” Into the house of lords, In these oplnions and methods the strong influence of his wife may Le felt, She is in fact his polltical mentor. SHE WILL RULE ENGLAND, Should Lord Randolph ever become premier, not an unlikely event, think of it Britons | an Amerlcan woman, with the blood of freedom coursing in her velns, may galde the aflairs of your na- tlon! Ttis almost certaln that she will some day be Duchess of Marlborough, for the present duke's only son, the Mar- 2 e quis of Blandford, {s a very eickly little | 5 boy, and there is little doubt that the duke's titles and possessions will fall to Lord Randolph, Lady Randolph Churchill is the sccond of Leonard Jerome's three daughters. The eldest, Clsra, is the wife of Moreton Frewen, an Eogllshman who owns a large cattle ranch, which he visits about twice a yesr, Mra, Frewen coming over with him and remaining tn New York. The youngest daughter also married an Englishman, Sir John Leslle. Lady Randolph is generally considered the brightest of the three. Her frlends say she 1s g0 full of life and magnetism that & touch of her hand thrills you and makes you tingle. She owns the Uni- verslty club here and the fine property on which iv stands, it having been conveyed to her before her marriage by her father. e~ The Farmer's Blunder, At the county falr he went to the man in charge of the animal department and said, ‘‘Enter mo also for a jackass,” The man looked at him and concluded In a moment that he was one of the sort of men who, when sick, take almost every- thing except Brow Iron Bltters, and then wonder why they don’t get well, The Iron in this medicine is a wonderfal preparation, the ouly iron preparation, in fact, that can be taken without injury to teeth or stomach, The cures of rhen- matism, dyspepsia, and llver complaint by using Brown's Iron Bitters are num- bered by thousands, — By means of a tunnel the Sacramento river isto be turned from its course at a point thirty miles above Redding. Two miles of river bed will be laid bars, and rich digginge are expected to be foriad, e— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, shie cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris, When shie had Clildses, sle gave them Castoria s@ GREA BERMAN REMED! O R P ATN. % URE Tadt Rheumnhsm.rflcuraslgin, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Bore Throat, i ASD AL OTH! Sold Ly Druggiits And THE CIAR ) oA, VOGELER £C0) Bal (Suee o M, WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8., 8i. Louis, Mo. Aropular gradane A b 1 anti Fons Nervous, Prosuration, Oobility, Mentr! aug hysical Weakness ; Morcurial and otnes Hong of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blod Pol. ald Sores and Ulcers, » Diseases Arising Iror Exposure or Indulgence, b oy Wece rvd o any ad Consuliatioe A% er i (nefted, Wilts for quesiions, A Positive Written Guarantee siven 1o all curable enses, Jiediclnes semt everywhere, Sninohiots, Engiiah o Oerman, v, Co- saribing ALOVe dixeaste, it riale or fomale, FAER, MARRIAGE CUIDE ! a0 pugon, tnep 00 sad il Mding . & Ehlali Goibin G Tuginitrs veot Ve a0 ot et B WA v Chartered by theStateof lli- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphulis in all their ¥ complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years 2 Special Practice. Seminal Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, posit ed. There i3 no experimenting. The appropriate remedy 1sat once used in each case. Consultations, p sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Me lcines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sénder. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,Il, DOCTOR vames Nedical Ingtitute 5 THEONLY TRUE § IRON ONIC BLOOD,"ief and KiDNEYS, « HEALTH OUTH o LIVER 7 “ad aticmpts at o Fity of the or, IRICIN | i LOGSE'S EXTRACT RED (LOVER _BLOSSOM The Great Blood Purifier. [ , SwRLL- 00h P50 RYSIPELAS, RHEU saTISM, and sil blood and skin diseses, 1 PER PINT BOTTL! RED CLOVER PILLS, Cure Sick Head- 4 acho, Dyspepsla, Indigestion, ‘and. Constipatio Boxes of 6 boxes 1. Loose's Rep sure bCe per bo For LOOSE & CO., PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.” The Original and Only Genuine Safo and always Holial Tl ure WARE PARER:, (1] At Drugglsts. Trade supplicd by J. A, unel? AFINE LINE QOF Platos& 0 rga WODDBRIDEE BALS, THE ONLY EXOLUGIVE MUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHA NEE. Town Lots in Denver Junction Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction is & new town of about 200 nhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the junction of the Julesburg Branch, 107 miles from Denver, The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location between Omaha and Denver, and is surround- ed by the bost-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing altitude ,6)0 feet, Denver Junction bids to become an important point, as the U, P, R R. Co., are putting up manyof thelr bulldings bere, while the B. & M. R. R. Co,, are expe ed 80D to conneck at this place, The pres:nt chance for good investments in town lots will arcely ever bo equaled elsewhere, For sal ¥ the lot or block in good terms by H., M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction, Colo, LEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. A Good Investment South Omaha, Sincethe completion of the new packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. *Several dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em- ployment there a year hence. This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will ulso find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have made no change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them atsplendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime handsome profits are made, what will be the result when everything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra- pidly than any other by reason of the prox- imity to the works. MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers of all kinds w'll find it to their advantage toinspect thix property; good location, level grounds, track facilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by tha South Omaha Water Works, In fact, every facility to make desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select prop rty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5! ) 7 00" to 10,000 paople, this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business,} and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears, EVERYBODY, Bich or poor, will find it profitable to make investments in this property, Free conveyance at all times will be fur-# nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn of its advantages. We have entire charge of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this property from G streetssouth, Splendid lots from $225 upwards, BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S.el4th STREET, ‘We have desirable business and residence property ‘for sale’in all parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, We solicit buy=~ ers and sellers to call on us, We will give themfall possible information free, and keep conveyance free to show property in any part of the city, Bedford & Souer,