Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1885, Page 2

2 MALARIA Enters the system from unknown cnuses, at all seasons. Shatters the Nerves, Impairs Digestion, and Enfechles the Muscles. n T!EST TONIC Quickly and complotoly erren Mnlnrin,and Chills and Kevera. ForIntermittent Fevers, Lase sitnde, Lack of Energy, it has no oqial, 1t enrjohed and prrifios (i blood, stimalates the ap- petita, and trengthens the miscle and nervos It dows not injuro the teth, cause headache, of ico canatipation—alt other Tron med rines . X, the patriotic and scholarly vine, of Arkansas, sy *1 hiavo uged Brown's Iron Bitters with the great. ot watistacfion for Malaria, and s a presentive of Onills and 1iko dissasos, and will always keep it on iAnd a8 & reads friend Genuine hias abovo trade mark and o MO, WD, X x-—usatal and atteactive, con: Aainiing list of prizes for recipes, information about ©oina. ote., given nway by all dealors in medicine, of miled 6o hny addroes on roceipt of 20, Stamp. bl TrobiEloiw are ueisgte 0 e BROAD GLAIN » nugine ¥ UEST OPERATING, ARTICKEST SELLING AND PERTECT COORLNG $TOVE e [ Brpem AEvai u wndertalen, cud t o stamps for Celehrated Medical o1 Add: ¥, D. ARKE, M. D., 186 South Clark Street, CiicAGo, ILL. RIGINAL TLE HAVA GOULD & c0'S: 18 CONDUOTED BY oyal Harans Eottery | Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifthe; wholes §5; Fractions pro rata. uiation, nos coatrolied by s the falrest thing In the 00., 1212 Broad OTTENS & 00, 619 [ Frightful Case of a Colored Man, T contracted a fearful case of blood polson in 1838, 1 was treated by some of the best physiclans in At- lan v used the old remedics of mercury and potash, which brought oa rheumatiem, and impalr- ed my 'digestive oigans, Every joint in mo was swolien and foll of pain. When 1 was given up to dlo my physiolans thought i would be s good time 10 tos the virtues of Bwift's Specifio. When I com- menced taking 8. 8. 8., the physician said I could ot live two weeks under the ordinary treatment. He commenced $0 give mo the medicino strictly & ooud ng to directions, which I continued for sever: months. I took nothing else and continued to im- rrm‘n from the very first. Soon the rbeumatism jeft me, my appetite became all right, and the ul which the doctor eiid were the most frighttul had over seen, began to heal, and by the 1st of Oo- tober, 1884, 1 was a well man again. I am stronger @ow tnan I over was before, and weigh more. . 8. 8. bas saved me from an early grave, lnacnt Lnx MoTLRNDON, v — Lem McOlonkon has boen o the employ of the Cnese3Carloy company for some aears, and 1 know tho above statoments to bo true. At the time he in & horible con- oW 086 B racul s, Manager. vl ‘Atiauta Division, eases malled froe. . Drawer 3, Atlaota, Ga , S e 3 »Lousrile Ky L THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1885. THE ‘HARVEST ON. The Masic of the Reaper and DBinder Heard in the Land, The Present Condition of the Crop Ahead of Last Year Corn Maintains the Lead In all Coun ties in the Ntate—No Material Damage by Storms, Reports from fifty-four points in the state, sovering an Jequal number of countles, pre- sents a flattering outlook for a bountiful har- vost in Nebraska. The reports invariably show increase in acreage, especislly of corn, ranging from ten to forty per cent, There are afew complainta_of late planting’and re- planting, but the prospect, on the whols, is reported considerably n advance of the cor- responding time last year. The western half of Hamilton county alcne reports a shortage of corn, The chintz bug and rust are reported at two points, but the damage from both is trifline, Local storms of hail and wind, and a surplus of rain have given crops a set back in a few looalities of limited extent, Harvest- ing of small grain has commenced, with satis factory returns in quantity and quality, It 1s safe to say that the crops this year, with the continuance of favorable weather, will equal in quality and exceed in quantity, the best record of the state. OretartoN, Knox Co,, July 12.~The out- look 8o far for an abundant harvest is fully better than last yoar, and really promisea better than this country ever had. The hay and wind storm we had & about the middle of June hurt the crops quite a little, but every- thing has fully recovered from the effects of the storm, The increase in acrenge over last year is one-third. Kye is mow being har- Vested. Haroy, Kuckolls Co, July 12—Wheat and oats & little short but promising a good, well-filled berry, Acresge increased about one-fourth, No damage. The acresge of bly about forty per cent, and lots of breakiog dome this season. Eyery- thing looks well now, baring & little latenes— in planting corn. With the rwma of this week we feel s fcrmer years, Considerable increase in pops ulation by inmigration an. general air o- prosperity 1s to be noticed in this section, StrovsBURG, Polk Co., July 12.—Haye talked with & number of posted men and grain dealers here and at Osceola and they agroo with me as follows: Crops not damaged b wind or hail so far, Al cropa looking as well as ever soen here, and prospect of great yield. Corn has a good stand with probably ten per cent larger acreage than last year, Wheat larger acreage than lmat year, as all other fiaios except posibly flux, *That may not vo any increase of acreago. Have begun to cut early wheat and rye, The corn is not backward but stands three foet to-day. Some are done working it and others working the last time, There was o little hail in the southwest part of the county on the 4th, but no material demage was done, Stromsburg alone shipped 145,500 bushels of wheat dur- ing 1884, No other firures convenient. BeNkLEMAN, Dundy Oo., July 12,—There has been no hail to injure cmgl 1n this county but an abundance of rain, and the prospect of a good crop is very encouraging. As you are aware, our county is just changing from grazing to agricultural country, Being the firat year as such we have a larSe acreage of sod corn planted, Generally speaking, the farmers have a good stand snd 1t Would av. erage eighteen inches high, Our county is filling with a good class of farmers, men of meaus, who bring their agricultural imple- ments as well as their stock, which is & good exponent of their intention to stay, Davip Crry, Butler Co., July 12.—Butler gouaty bas the best prospetts for largo cropa that sho has ever had. No damage by wind or hail. Acreage of all grains increased. Wheat and corn aspecially. Corn, in fine condition and growing rapidly, CrevELAND, July 12.—The crops in_this county on an average are as good as last sea- son, There was some damage done to crops by hail and wind storms in some sections of the county, The corn arop never looked bet- ter at this}hme of the year. Oats are rather short to bind; wheat is a fair crop, G1ruoRE, Sarpy Co., July 12.—We never had better prospects for all kinds of crops. Hailstorms, etc., have done no damage_to mention. Heavy wheat was down some, but most of it has come up again. More acreago of corn than last season, Small crops about the same. Ana, Harlan Co,, July 12.—The condi- tion of crops in this county was never better, and the prospect is far more than an_average of all kinds, Thero has been no_damage in this county to crops by wind or hail. I think the acreago is about one-fourth more than last year. =~ SteLia, Richardson Co., July 12,—Winter wheat, acresgo small, quaty good, light yield,' Spring wheat, averazo quality, osti- mated to turn out 12 bushela per acre,” Corn ia looking well and prinoipally “laid by.” The acreage is largely increased this year, asmuch fall wheat ground was planted to corn, No damage from wind or hail storms, Axreis, July 12,—Wheat—Winter, one half crop; spring, about ten per cent. bslow last yoar. Just had a fine rain, which will materially aid in filling out the ¢rop. Corn never was finer at this time of the year. The acreage is about the same as last yoar in wheat and twenty per cent more in corn, with considerable flax, which looks fine. Oats and barley will be 'short fully forty per cent. Thera has beon no hail whatever hero this season, and no damage by wind._ Grar1eN, Fillmore Co., July 12—Urops in this section'wero never better. No damage by wind or hil storms. Tho average from prosent prospect will be far shoad of last year, e farmers are jubilant over the crop pros. pects, ctim of youth ecay, N tried in va vered asimplo me nsof Er ow.;!lvw—:n' Restored using Blaniobd, e havin oy, has disoo hich e, wil sen Eiddrona 3 T RIER Notice! Notice! Notice! THE MAGNETIC HEALER, disoased or affifoted, no matter how 1g; come and bs healed, Fe come all and be healed by t Magnotio hiealer, the oaly surc sscape. from any dis. oase. For examination, our ohargos are §L. for each treatment, or visitations §2; berma strictly cash. J. H. PAGELAR, North State St., obo mils wos: of Falr Ground Oniaba, Rebe 0. Box thay ' o Palt Grounds "PENNYROYAL PILL “‘CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH he 1) y G nine, Febeate & PARE i At Drugglsts. Trade supplied by J. A. Fuller & Co unel? NERVOUS DEBILITY Premature Decling from errors Of excomaes, ower i o Blads J thout ach ey lcrlnrum!w hout surgery monials free. All correspond TON REMEDY 00n or DI I 4R Wiacr (den Revisr MEW VORK Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. sease, 0 Bavaria - Brewen 88, Louls 8t. Louls {lwaukee | Schlitz Milwaukee Owaba | Ale, Porter, Domestioand Khine Wines. ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t. ser P Aryzria, Loup Co,, July 12,—Our crops in the county of Loup and especially in the sur- roundings of Almeria look very promisiug, neither storm nor hail has injured the growtl of our corn, oats and wheat. The acreage of grain is more than double to that oi last year not counting the vast amount of sod corn which is from one to three feet high and looks immense, AnxoLp, Custer Co., July 12.—The crops are in excellent condition throughout this part of the county, Thero has been very littlo damage from wind or hail, Acresge abous double Inst year, : Pawnee Cniy, Pawnee Co,, July 12,—Corn is very good thronghout the county. Pros- pective yield 100 per cent. Oats were short- ened by the dry weather in June and are rust- ing some now by wet, They will rate’ 67 per cent. Winter wheat acreage small, condition good. Fruit is injured by the frost, but will yield 50 per cent. A wind storm passed through the southern part of the county on July 4th, but not much damage was done, GRrAND IsLanDp, Hall Co., July 12,—The acreage of rye, barley and corn increased over last year, I “judge, 10 per cent. Wheat and oats about_the same as last year, Ryeand hulay‘fuod and is now being harvested. Oats 88 good or better than last yaar, Wheat not 80 geod in low lands, Corn in fine condition, exceptin low lands A hail storm passed through the county, s strip three or four miles wide, to-day, destroying rye and barley and iojuring wheat, cats " and corn about 50 per cent. This, however, is not nearly so bad 8 last year, when three storms struck the county. 1 think there will be more grain to ;mulwt in this county this year than ever be ore, . Newoastie, July 12 — Corn prospects good. No damage by storms. Acreage b) per cent more thao last year, Wheat pros- pect good. No damsge by storms. Acreage 20 per cent less than last year. Oats good, no damage, acreage about~ the same a8 last year, Sriine Cugek, Johnson Oo., July 12, —The rospects are good. Corn is waist high, looks lack and rank, well tended and clean. The acresge is larger than last year. Winter wheat is being harvested now. The yield will be from twenty to Sthirty bushels to the acre, Spring wheat about the same as winter wheat, though the acreage is small generally Barloy in only fair; the yield will bs from fifteen to twenty-five bushels to the acre Oats are good and will yield a fair crop. Po tatoen will bs » good_crop. Timothy rather short; do not think the yield will be more than one to one and a half tons to the scre. There has niot been any hail or wind storms in this part of the conntry this year, There has been quite a loss of hogs from cholera the lnst six months, but it Is abatiog, Taking the crops In peneral they are the best in this sec- tion I have seen for years, The fruit crop will be light, HanvoNy, Kearney Oo., July 12, —Have had no storms in Kearney to damage the crops. Crops maver looked better and will probably yield fifteen to twenty bushels of wheat, and oats forty to fifty. Corn looks better than it has any year yet. Barloy will not yield over fifteen bushels the way it looks now. 5 Co,, July 12,—~The ncreage of grain is about the asme as last year, "The corn 18 looking fine. The whoat is con- siderably blasted, and the chintz bug has done some bad work. Oats are very good, The hail did some damage In the western part of Cass county, No damage by wind or hail in this county as far as I can learn. CAMpEN, July 12,—~Wheat is in quality 100 per cent, acreags 95 per cent; oats is in quality 105 per cent, acreaze 100 por cent;corn in in quality 100 per cent, acreage 105 per cent; potatoes is in quality 95 per cent, acre age 100 per cent; flax s in quality 100 per cent, ncrango 90 per cent; grass, wild s in quality U5 per cent, acreage 85 per cent;grass, tame is q\xllit{ 120 per cent, acreage 120 par cent; apples I8 in quality 30 per cent, acre- 8ge 100 per cent; pears is in quality 60 per cent, acreage 100 per cent; small fruita is in quality 90 per cent, acreage 80 per cent; rye 18 in quality 90 per cent, acreaga 80 per cent, Wheat and onts were struck with rust on lower blades but looks all right now. No damage by hail nor storm, Sroant, Holt Co,, July 12,—Crops in gon- eral looking fair, better than last year, COats Sro aZestod somp by sy weather, bub _corn and wheat are doing;splendidly, No damage by wind or hail in this vicinity, up to the present time, Nevian, Antelope Co., July 12.—Crops are just looking grand. As yet there has been no damage done the crops by wind or hail. Farmers are cutting rye, oats and timothy. On _the farm ot Capt. Dennis can be seen a field of rye containing 120 acres, it standing five to six feet high, and will yield 40 bushels tothe acre. Also, on the place of T, F. Teynolds, two miles west of Neligh, a neigh- bor of Mr, Dennis, is a piecs of timothy con- taining twenty acres which is far ahead of any timothy I ever saw on the soil of New Jorsey or Pennaylvania. Itis just immense, The farmers all carry a smile with the pros- pect of such a grand harvest. Corn is ahead of last year at this date. The acreage of grain aud corn, compared with last season, is probably one-fifth larger this season. HoLDREGE, Phelps Co., July 12.—The con dition of crops in our county 1s excellent. The prospects are good. Phelps county has never yot produced such an enormous crop a8 it will this year, There has bsen no damage tocrops by rain, hail or wind, We had a heavy rain storm_July 4th, accompanied by high wind, but it did not damage crops. The acreage of grain and broom corn will compare very nearly with that of last year. The acre. sge of corn is considerably increassd over that of last year, We have produced an in- numerable crop of vegetables this year, Our county 1 settling up at a very rapid rate. Priurs, Hamilton Co., July 12.—The condition of small grain is above an average. Uorn i3 rather backward, not near g0 large as it was & year ago, It has made a wonderful improvement in the past few days, There ia & greater acreage of smull grain and not so mauch corn as last year, There was considera- ble damage done by hail June 13th to small grain. Corn, that was thought to be ruined at the time, came out all right and will make a good crop, The damage done by hail was not great, only to few individuals, as it was confined to a small are of territory, It will hardly affect the general interesg of the coun- ty, the western part of Hamilton. Wagrixe Waten, Casa Co., July 12.—The average is about one-tenth more thau last yoar, aud if the season Is favorablo from this on the yield will be as much or more than last year in corn. Wheat is a little better than last year, acreage about the same, No hail to amount to anything. Jusiata, Adams Co., July 1i.—Crops never looked better in this connty. excepting corn is & littlo backward for this time of year. Trravas, Burt Co,, July 12.—Crops of all kinds are looking well, and _have recovered entirely from the effects of wind and rain, ex- copt on the lowest bottom land, where it looks little_yellow. Corn on the uplands never promised a larger yield at this season of the year than it does now. The acreage is fully one-fifth more than last year, If everythini is favorable there will be an immense yield o small grain of ail kinds, such are the indica- tions of the crops now. Tho acreage is larger than last year. Prainview, Plercs Co., July 13,—Crops are looking exceedingly well in this county. They have not been damaged by storms or hailatones, The acreage of {grain and corn i at least 20 per cent better this year than 1 ason. If nothing happens we will have an undant crop of corn and emall gremn, The farmers are feeling good over the prospects. SrroMsBURG, Polk Co., July 12.—No hail storm or wind atorm has visited Polk county this season, The acreage of small grain and corn is lareer this year than last and the prospects for a guod crop on all kinds of cere- ‘als was nover better at the season, than now. During a residence of thirteen years in Polk county 1 have never seen a better prospect for a bounteous harvest. Firra, Lancaster Co,, July 12,—Present indications for a corn crop is_good, in spite of the late planting and replanting. The acre- age is larger this year than last, and the pros- pect fully as gooa as last year, Wheat aud oats promise to bo unususlly good, with little complaint of rust, Harvestig in small raln has commenced in earnest. The season as been fair, No hail nor wind storms to injure crops in this locality. Fiexp, July 12, —Never in the recollection of even the oldeat inhubitant has crops leoked 80 well a8 now, T'he god of harvest seems to be testing the capacity of its soil to its utmost. There has been no damage by either wind or bail, There is a larger acreage of corn this ear thau last, also moro oats than & year ago, here is a small acreage of wheat, but the yield per acre of all grain plomises to bo very large, Grexwoon, Nance Co., July 12,—Never had a more fatering prospect for crops of all kinds tha this season in Nance county, No storms todo any damage yet. Fampony, Jefferson Co,, July 12,—The cropsin this vicimty are_ fully up or ahead of last year; corn looking fine; no damage from Bail; very littlo from wind. AND, Sanders The Sioux City Journal of the th give the following orop notes from points in northeast- ern Nebraska: NorroLk,—The weather has bsen too dry during the bast week for growing crops; wheat at present in good condition; if weath: er continues favorable, will be ready for har- vesting in about two weeks, and while the acreage is less than last year, promises good yield; oats 1n good condition. 0AKLAND,—The weather during the past week has been all that could be desired for wheat, and that cereal has done well; corn needs rain, but bas made rapid progress, an: most of it will be laid by this week; flax still continues to do all that could be desired. Daxora Cirv.—All kinds of small grain doing well; there will be good crops if we do not have 00 many showers and too mush hot sun; corn s improving very fast, and indica tions of a good crop, Hussarp—Crops in this vicinity are look- ing very well, the weather is favorable for both corn and small grain and 1 think the yield will equal that of last year, Tekaras,—The weather was warmer the past week; there ls a decided improvement in the condition of corn; wheat is suffering some from blight, CoveninGe—Crops here are looking finely aud small grain is nearly ready for harvest; prospects favorable for & fair crop; corn in good condition, Coxcorn,—Small grain is doing well; will be an aversge crop; corn has advanced in growth rapidly since the heavy storm of Juoe 14, Hoskixs. —Cropa of all kinds have been do- iog well during the past weel;, and prospects Dow aze very good for & bountiful harvest. Eugrson,~The weather continues favor- 11 kinds of small grain looking well; prospects for corn were never better, Jaokson, —Warm weather past week hal brought corn up to a good average; smals grain reported in good condition, Baxcrort, —Crops of all kinds have been doing as well as could rearonably be desired during the past week, Hrayay,—The weather continues favora ble; corn is doing splendid; also small grain; prospects for good crops. WakkrierD, —The weather con tinues fav’ orabla and crops are dnin;i nicely; prospects ood for a big crop of all kinds, Lvons,—Farmers say crops in_this vicinity never looked better; weather of late has been very favorable for corn, Pexper,—Crops are looking woell; wheat 0od; corn fair; weather favorable for all inds of grain, Cnrate,—All crops are looking well; have commencad cutting rye; corn is growlng very fast now. WaArxe,—The past week has been very fa- vorable for corn and other grain; wheat prom- ises a full yield, HARTINGTON,—All small grain is doing nicely around here; weather favorablo for corn, Poxoa.— Crope doing well; weather favora- ble; no material change since last report. CaruouN.—Crops still continue to do well and prospects are good. Bratr, —All crops doing nicely. ——— The First Continental Oongress, The firat Continental congress assem- bled at Philadelphla, September 6, 1774; the second at Philadelphls, May 10,1776; the third at Baltlmore, December 20, 1776; the fourth at Philadelphla, March 4, 1777; the fifth at Lancaster, Pa., September 27, 1777; the sixth at York, Pa., September 30, 1777; the seventh at Philadelphla, September 2, 1778; the eighth at Princeton, N. J., June 30, 1783; the ninth at Annapolis, Novem- ber 26, 1783, and here, Descomber 23, 1783, Washington resigned his office as commander-in-chlef of the army; the tenth at Trenton, N.J., November 1, 1784; the eleventh in New York, Janu- ary 11, 1786, when the new government was organlzed and Washington, the first president was Inaugurated. The federal capltal remained at New York till 1790, when it was removed to Philadelphla, re- malniog there until 1880, when it waa permanently established at Washington, D. C., congress first aswembling in that clty November 17, 1800. —— ‘What is a Corpuscle? One of the smallest things on earth. It Is a little disc, oval In shape and not the three-thoutandth part of an inch in length. The corpuscles glve to the blood its bright red color. This color they owe to the iron thst is In them, With- out {ron your blood would be so pale and thin as to be of no account. Iron en- riches It and gives you vitallty. The only rellable preparation of iron for a low state of blood {s Brown's Iron Bit- ters, which does wonders for the alllng and debilitated. Buy this valuable tonic of your drugglat. Philadelphia policemen are to be allowed three days’ vacation this summer, There was a young woman from Lan- sing ‘Who caoght a bad cold while.dancing. With Red Star Cough Care, She was better for sure, And her( eyes now with pleasure are glan- clng. — “Utopia” ia the name of a new postofiice in Nowberry county, South Usrolina, e Angostura’ Bitters are endorsed by o the leading physicians and chamists for their purity and wholesomenoss. Beware of counl terfeits and ask your grocer and druggist for the genuine articlo, prepared by Dr, J. G, B Siegert & Sons, —— Cable cars began to run in Pachuca, Mexico, onJuly 1. e “The Proper Study of Mankind is Man,” says the {llustrlous Pope. If he had in- claded woman in the list, he would have been nearer the truth, if not so poetical. Dr. R. V. Plerce has made them both a life study, especlally woman, and the pecullar derangements to which her de- licate system is liable, Many women in the land who are acquainted with Dr. Pierce only through his “Favorite Pre- t | scription,” bless him with all thelr hearts, for he has brought them the panacea of all thoee chronlc ailmentspecullar to their sex; such as leucorrbces, prolapsus and other displacements, ulceration, ‘‘Internal fever, bloating, tendency to Iuternal cancer, and other allments. Prlce re. duced to ore dollar. By drugglsta. Focentricity in a rich man s lanacy in & poor one, PILE 8! PILES!! PILES! 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At retail by Kuhn & Co, and Schrooter & Becht, At wholesale by O, F. Goodman, e —— ‘Well-diegers in Ventura, Cal,, huntfor ant. hills, The insects, it is said, always locate over a vein of water, YOUNG MEN!—READ THIS, Tug Vouraio Bzt Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celobrated ELzcTBO-V Ta1c BELT and other ELEOTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflioted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred trouble Al for rheumatism, neuralgis, paralysis, many other diseases, Complete restoration to heslth, vigor aud manhood gusranteed. No risk is incurred, as thirty daya’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. Drowned Cepan RaFIDS, In., July 13,—Joe Rushek, aged 19, was drowned in the Cedar river last night, bathing. The body was recov- ered to-day e — Horsford's Acid #uosphate, INCOMPARABLE 1IN SICK HEADACHE, Di. 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Sold by Druggists Fifty Centa a Lotile, © A YOGELER & 03 DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charies W Ball N atign, Debility, Mentr! rad Bhysical s ; Mercurial and othe: - ¥oe Wons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Pole old Sores and Ulcers, aro trested with snpa: ses Arising from Indiscretion, Excesy, age {n Phmpliiet (30 page 410 any sddross. Ainriied Wrlta for uestion ositive Written Guarantee he Tiiustrated 1s loth and glit bis. aper ccreca, oo, b James Nodical Institute Chartered by theStateof I1li- nois for theexpress purpose fof givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, ¥GleetandSyphilisinalltheir complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin pud Blood promptly relieved und permanentlycured by : eme- dies, testedin a Forty Years Speeial Practice. Seminal ht Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured. There {a 1o experimenting. The appropriate remedy 15 at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, Il T VR A O DT M KRR OO NS A THEONLY TROS { IRON | ONIC 17 i BLODO ¢ VER aid KIDN EALTE Dy ol Strenpth, el iud fn DR. EU dy curc quent atfempt e popularity of the ot et the OWICINAL A end your addroes toTh U Loass, Mo, for our D 1 WFiiiaf stranoy and veafol nfornak oo. T.OOSE’'S HXTRACT Red Clover Bloss oUmnus Cancexrs.s I Mich, 5 2.M: Loos & Co, xom-;nfl‘c%f’ RSN ‘GrxTs—I am using your ¥luid Extract Red Blossom and Wet Comy for Cancer on the bs and aam well, 1 am satlsiod 1t In tho bost remedy f You are welcome to use this for the SERERE 57 Saoring R masit g Bmasity, Tospecttully, MRS, L. A, JOHNBOK. Scrofula. ’ 3.3 Loowr & Co. Mownon, ey, O IAR0T 1 182 i 1 elve Ex—My wifo has for some time been afflicted Bomething llkon sorofalous discase, and found until ahe gave your Extrmot of Hed Clover a 'am happy 60 say he haa Gxper ik ls nflfi-‘llgr&mrgflfimflfi;fifiw I offorts In iman Jou ase ‘Iloomolfimmrtholrbonellz. S & N, 1 450 very soopesifally, ARMS, Brysipelas. oLEso, 0., Deo. af 12 2,38 Loonw & Co, Mowuow ik, Oy 00,305 jyms-1 commonced taking your Ext. Red Olover, wo ago, for Eryr:rlu, and bave not been ice. ' It 3 horeditary with me. Think you o the | blooa medicine ours truly, . M, BEIBERT, Flevwver Sores. R. B. flyman, of Grand Ri s, Ml b 5 Doctars aavised bk (0 st Logsers Hkt, 1q Clayer. a bad case of Fczema, or r Sore on the Jeg, used Ewo pounds i 3 our Solid Fxtract sted Cloves Am now well, 'As n Spring Medielne Tonio and general Plood Purk oAl K drugisists, or J, M er I hia no'squal. . Kor salo b os6 & Co., Bonroe, Miche Mass. Institute of Technology BOSTON, MASS, —EXAMINATIONS IN CAI0AGO. Regular four year courses in Civil Mechanical,Min- ing and Electri sal Eogineering, Architecture, Chem- istry, Physics, Natural History, etc. Students are mitted to partial or special courses. Next also & 6chool year boglns Sept. 25, 1885, Entrance exsmina tlons June 4 and 6, 40 &, . Apply to Prol. Geo, Howland, Board of Education rooms City Hall Chi- oago. Jawms P, MUNRO, Becretary. FraNciSs A, WALRNR, President. " AFINE LINE OF s WOODBRIDEE BRI, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIE, HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. Town Lots in Denver Junction Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction s a 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, 197 miles romn Denver. The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location betwsen Omaha and Denver, and is surround. ed by the bost-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy aud bracing; altitude 8,610 feet. Denver Junction bids to become an important point, as the U. P. R, R. Co., are putting up manyof their buildings bere, while the B. & M. R. R. Co.. are expect- ed soon to conpect at this place, The pressnt chance for good investments in town lots will scarcely ever be equaled elsewhere, ¥or sale by the lot or block in good terms by H. M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, ELEGANTLY 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. fSeveral 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- ploynuent 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 evevything 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 will find it to their advantags to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, track tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by the South Omaha Water Workss In fact, every facility to make desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select praparty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5000 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, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make investments in this property. Free conveyance at all times will be fur-y 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 & SOUE 213 8.(4th STREET, We have desirable business and residence propasrty 'for sale ,injall parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, = We olicit bvy- ers and sellers to call on us. We will give themfall possible information free, and keep conveyance {reelto show property in anylpart of the city, Bedford & Souer,