Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1886, Page 7

STRICTLY PURE. IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM ;N THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE 2 CENI| FoTTl?En are put up for the a commodation of all who desire & goo and low priced Couzh. ColdandCroupRemedy THOEE DESIRING A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE, Bhould secure the large $1 bottles. — Direction accompanying each bottlo. Sold by all Modicine Dealers. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., Bt. Louts, Mo. Aregivarer The pacial Lreabment o Cue 08 i Diescaes *heR any oiher FYH 5y Tapors show and & . Norvous. Prostration, Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec tlons of Throat, Skin or Bonos, Blood Polsoning, led with voparalisled retpren By Priv ‘Diseases Arising from Indiscrotion, Excess, Exposure or Induigenc, wh Aahy and defeetin Fonioring. Marriags Lmproper OF uRNAD: g e J & BermAehLly cured, FAMpAICL (56 gakes) on the AoV, sent T vealed enveinpe, fresto any nddr ahiiation ot ofs B by vl e, Ineiton mnd wiic ot A Positive Written Guarantee given in every cu. Pable ot B Lot somt Srory wLare o3 Tkl OF 8 prashs MARRIACE CUIDE, 800 PAES, FINE PLATES, loguat cloth and gt Indlag, sealed for 500 1n . Over ity wonder it trie'to 111 gublests Tood, » e phy: Tologyof Faproduetio wiarrii o contsmplnifug n o sihion §a136, PABCr Gove . Addrssssiabo’® br. Whitier WEAK VIEN! Whoso VITALITY is falling, Brain DRAINED and ESMAURTED or Pover BIEMATURKLY WAST- Jalle Partack et el s ot ERENCH HOSE E m:s‘k‘ origbhte L, of Laria b Addpted by all French T 4 and boing rapldl mccesatully ngrodiced Here, Allveakenthi ot \nd irains promptiy checked, THEATIAK glviog nows- Dor i medical endorsements, dc, it ton (offico or by mail) with six emir: REE. CIVIALE AGENCY. No.174 Fuiton Street, New Yorks llowed a frec trial of thirty day of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with msory’ Appliances, for the speedy rel anent ourc of Nertous Debility. 10ss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other discascs, Comploto restoration to Health, Vigor, and Manhood fuaranteed. No risk 18 incurred, Tius! trated pamohlet in sealed envelope matled frec, droesing VOLTALC BELT CO., Marshall,’ EPITHELIOMA! For scven years | suffered with a cancer on my fac ight months ago & friend ro- commended the use of Bwift's Specific und I de- termined to make an effort to secure it, In this 1 was suceessful, and began its use. The influ- ence of the medicine at flrst to somewhat aguravato the sore; but soon the inflamation was allay and I_begn prove after tho first fow bottes. My al hexlth has greatly i wm Etro able to do any. The e y fico began to decrense and tho ulcer 1, until thero Is not & vestige of itleft—only a little scar marks the place. Mies, JOICTE A MCDONALD. Atlanta, Ga., August i1, 1585, 1 have had a cancer on my face for some years, extending from ono clieek bone across the nose to the other. It has a groat at times burning and itching to that it wis almost unbearabl flo in May, 1585, . It hus given tho greatest reliof by remoying the intlamation and restoring my genera! henlth. W. BARNES, f the s ilectric Sus- and per Knoxville, Town, Sept 8, 1885 "l‘rl:mlwun blood and’ skin diseases mailed ree, Tho 8wift Spe N Y, 167 W, 25 7'07.5\':"# ALONY: A FiNE LINE Ok Pianos and rpans —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS' MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA, NEBRASKA. DRUNKENNESS Or thé Liquor Mabit, FPositively Cured by Administering Dr, Halnes' Golden Specific, 0 begiven fua cup of coffee or Lea without 0 of the person taking it, s absolutely nd will effect & permancot end speedy atient is a moderate drinker or 1t has glven In thoue asids of cases, and In every insta aperfect cure s followed. Tt ystem once impreguated with Specitic, It becomes an utter fmpossibility for the lguor appetite to exists FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS KUHN & C0., Cor. 15th and Donglas, and 1Sth & Cawing Sts,, Omaha, Neb. A.D.FOSTER & BRO., Council Bluffs, Towa. Call or writo for pamphiet contain ©7 kestimonlals from the bt women a 715 0f Lhe couuLEv. Drawer 3 Atlants, Ga A Quick, Porma- ot It o Do you want a pure, bloom- ing Cumrlexioui If so, 8 few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con~ tent, It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotehies, and all diseases an imperfections of the skin. It overcomesthe flushed appear- anco of heat, fatigue and ex- citement, 1t makes a lady of THIRTY appear but. TW EN- TY 3 and sonatural, gradual, and perfect are ifs effeets, that it is impossible to dotect its apalication, A BETRAYED GIRL'S REVENGE A Tragio Night Aboard a BSteamboat on the Mississippi. A Foreign Assassin Tracked and Polsoned With a Pin—Detec- tives at a Faro Table. There was open and heavy gamblingday and night in the cabins of the Mississippi river stenmboats in 1817, Professional gamblers, as a rale, munaged the busi- dess; but there were not a few big games among planters, merchants, and other travelers, in which no *‘blackleg’ had a seat. Games of both kinds were in fall blast in the cabin of the Bavou Belle one evening in May of year, as she pushed her w up stream some forty miles below Memphis Atone table four men were playing poker, betting heavily. Two of them were southern planters, a third was a young phs just graduated from a northern college and returning to his southern home, while the fourth was an Englishman with whom the young phy- sician had struck up an acquaintance. The Englishman was the only one of the quartet with whom this jon ha anything to do. His name was Tllingly, though he chose to bear something very different at this particular time, and his profession was that of a detective helong- |luu to the force of Scotland Yard, Lon- don., At another table necar b, faro was being dealt by a ing chap—an elegantly dressed fellow, who was rendered rather remarkable by an an abnormal whiteness of face and hands, which was rendered very striking by the intense blackness of his hair and eh The name he went by was chimson. Around the faro layout ¢ a dozen pigeons whom he was indus- triously plucking. Among the pigeons were iwo who were making but small bets, and without Sceming to at all in collusion or even scious of cach other's presence, each engaged in furtively but watching the face of the dealer, a: assure themselves of his identity. of these a sturdy, smoothly shaven man, ahout 35 7o, red-faced, somewliat X sod, and with 2 reckless, indi nt manner. ‘The other was mingly quite young, antly atured, and from tl in i ore his “slouch” hat, drawn down over yes, it would readily be inferted d not court observation. r, after some time spent in ching angd'silent play, threw upon the table a gold coin_of considerable value, It was « forcign coin, upon the face of which was w drop of red sealing-wax that looked like A DROP OF BLOOD. The dealer started involuntarily and looked up at the person who had just dropped the coin. He could not turn 1y whiter than he was before, but for 1 nstant his heart seemed to stana still s he red at the stern and handsome young face before him. Apparenfly satisfied with the impression produced, the player faintly smiled, took up the coin again, as if actuated by a_ change of purpose, and_strolled away down to the cabin. Nothing of all this by-play was lost on the stout player, who, ‘in a tew minutes, turned from the game and e changed n quick glance of understanding with the poker xfi\) er; unnoticed by any but him. That ~glance, interpreted, mean m sure of our man.” The pale-faced gambler cre long gave up his seat to an aceomplice, and with an afectation of weariness yawned and went forward to the bar, where he took o drink, and then lounged out and up the narrow stairs to the hurricanc deck, Like a shadow the tall stranger followed him, but by the time he reached the upper deck the gambler was well aft, in com- pany with another person—the young man who had thrown the gold picce on alking close together, and tall r in suppre: In the meonlight the stout pursuer could not ;:‘m near enough to them to hear what they were saying. Could he have done so0 he would have heard the gambler ex- im, after a sharp glance all about to see that he and hi mpanion we you've found me. cd you all the wa told you long ago that it would e I¢ game for sou to attempt to play foul w Nellie Richmeier.” “Well, now that yon have found me, what do you wantt" I might want the honor, peace of mind and good name that I had when you won iy love and took mo from a happy home in Berlin, to be the wife of a GAMBLER, FORGER, THIEF AND ASSASSIN.'’ “Hard words you use lightly, pretty one.” o harder than you deserve, Jansen, lon't taunt me with any of your 1z compliments, or I'll make it the > for you." “‘And don’t you use that name here to me, or you may accidentally find your- self going over into the wat “Bah! You can't frighten me. You asked me what I wanted” First, I want my share ontof that London job. You got away with every shilling of the swag and left me to be hanged if I was not sharp enough to escape being caught. Now, I demand a thousand pounds. Sec- ond, Twant to break up your relations with that yellow-headed hu you deserted me for. You've got her h aboard, under the name of Mrs, Delafield. Oh!I knew her the moment [ put my eyes on her. Third, last, and all time, T it revenge, and I'll have it.” *“You don't want much,do you, "sneered Jansen, “and yot it is more than you can get. AB for the money, it's goné. Out- side the bunk that my partners and my- self have to keep for the game, I haven't got §400. “Rob the bank then. first time."’ “‘Don’t try my patience too far, I warn ‘}' a_game of oreign-look &1 It won'’t be the L Will you get me the wmoney I de- mandy'” sifon 1w "hen Pl have my revenge anyway." “What will you do”? ikl In one hour from _this time if you do not put £1,000 in my hands, I will 2o to a man on this beat and say to bim: ‘I know you and surmise what you ure after. You want the man, Henry Jansen, who, in Loundon, on the 11th of August last, BEAT OUT THE BEAINS of an old m David Se and robbed hi worth over faro. His pros but ha is bury, Tuables name is Joachimson, your man,” few moments the gambler stood motionless;then ina constrained whisper, demanded! *Do you mean to say that Scotland Yard detective aboard ¥ “Ido. Ilinglyis down stairs playing e within fiffoen feot of where you have been dealing all evening.” “And you put him on my track and brought him hore,” ho ejaculated Leomrsely clutehing at hes throat The girl eluded” him, and 1 so doing gave one of his hands & deep serateh with there is a i @ long shawl pin that she had been twirl- ing In her fing Just then a cough was heard forwand in the shadow of the smoke-stacks, and in & mowent more the fizure of a burly man stepped out into the moonlight and str. slowly.aft. The bler sprang to the side of him of the stanchions upholding id by a swift movement e down to the deck below, wherg | hav the deek, | down, reached over and | he disappeared. . Evidently, hé believed himself betrayed and pursied. No words were exchanged between the rnrs(mp left on deck. The girl, in mascu- ine attire, stood as if irresolute for a fow moments, then, muttering throngh her clenched teeth, “Well, I've had my r venge, any way; and now for the other! went below. i he burly man, who _re- mained, lighted a cigar and waited. In & little while he was joined by lingly,who had made some excuse fo leave the poker game, and who greeted him writh: “Well, Arkell, are you sure of him?" 1 And what T didn’t hope for— we've got the girl, too.” “What! His old mistress? 4 Nellie Richmeter, who decoyed Seabury to his death, and was deserted by sscaped, They are both what I call luck.” will have to look sharp and nab them when we get to Memphis, or the may éseepo U, Just then there was A PLASIH IN THE RIVER faintly audible above the splashing noise of the paddle wheels, but distinct enough to call the attention of the two detect- ives. They stepped to the side and looked over. Rapidly disappearing astern was the figure of a_man elinging to some light object that buoyed him up in the walter, “I'li bet a million pounds that's he," exclaimed Tllingly, excitod] “Don’t make such big bets, 'cause you mightn't get a chance to hedge if you should want to,” replied Arkell calmly. 1 fear you are right, but we may as well take a turn below, and see if he is miss- ing."” h“""l\' was right. Jansen had found on the boiler de bundie of Venctian doors, shipped as freight, and had util- ized it as a raft. Befo) i pi he had tried to warn his new mistress, Mrs, Del- afield, thav she was in danger from | revengeful predecessor, but she v talking to some Iadies when the eabin boy handed her his hastily scrawled iine, *'Come to your state-room at once,” and did not obey the summons until seve minutes had elapsed. Then it late. Ho had already gone. Sc however, had she entered the room, when she was startled by one stepping inafter her and closing the door. Turning, she found herselt confronted by a slender, zood-looking intruder face was not are you here?"” she demand “Iam Muvs. Jansen, formerly Nell Richmeier, the lawful wife “of the scoundrel whose mistiess you are!” SGet out of this! 1 don’t know you, 't wish to! don’t, know who “you alking of! Got out.” 1t much of the dinlogue w heard riy by people in the eabin near the door of Mis. De Us state-room. Then there was a confused sound of both women wranzling at onee, followed by a violent scuflle, oaths and screams. The doors were forced open and both women were found BLEEDING ON TIIE FLOOR. Neilie had received her death from a dagger in the hands of her blonde antagonist, who seeied to have no other injury than a deep and long seratch across her white thr and down on her breast. A triumphant Iaugh, mingled with the gurgling sound of the death gasps in Nellie’s throat, and she ceased to live. The other woman’s slight wound was bound up, and she scemed none the worse for the encounter. She left the boat at Memphis, as did also the English detectives, wio 'nade haste to charter a small boat and set off’ down the river, hoping to make good time with the current, get some trace of the fugitive, and overtake him. That afternoon Mrs. Delafield, had put up at the Southern Hotel, w taken violently ill with a raging fever Her throat swelled. The serateh upon it grew to look like n ribbon of fire. Hourly he grew worse, despite all that doctor: could do for her, until on the afternoon of the second day 'she died, in terrible agonies, from acite blood-poisoning. Dlingly and Avrkell learned from a dar- ‘juzging” for catfish in the river, that a white man had come ashore the night before saying that he had fallen acci ally from’ a steamboat, and ths even then in a cabin on the They found him very eusily, glance that he would never be taken back to England for his crime there. He was 150 hour Killing his s swollen out of dy larger in ¢ ., thirst and fever d him, part of the time he was de- and great discolored blotehes were appearing on his skin. “1 know you,'” he g ive entered” the eabin. me, but it won't do won't live over-night. N IE HAS DONE FOR ME. I taught her the trick, and she has settled me with it. Fool that I was not to knife her before she had the chance.” “W did she do?” queried Arkell, “She seratched me with a pin that had been soned by thrusting it into the flesh of a dead man and let- ting the poison dry on it. Nothing can save me." No. Nothing could, and in the course few hours the wretch was only mass of carrion. The betrayed girl’s re- venge was complet -~ Heavy Insurers. The heaviest insurer in the United 5, is Hamilton Disston, of Philadel~ phia, he has $475,000 on his life. John B. Stetson has §300,000, Pierre Lovillard, John Wanamaker, rus W. Field and John V. Farwell ° 0,000 each, Edson Keith of Chicogo has §160,000. Charles A, Dana, of the New York Sun, has $120000 on his life, Colgate, the soapman, has $100,000 in suds, H.B, Claflin has $125,000. Russell Jones, of Chicago, has $100,000, and George M. Pullman, the palace ear s $100,000. y Ward Be has $100,000 on h The he paid in the world wi ago by English were three heavily-insur men, the Dake ~ of castle, the rquis of Angles: and the Earl of Fief. The total paid by th companies to the heirs of these men was §06,250,000. The heirs of Sir Robert Clif- ton received $1,250,000 at his death., Na- poleon I11, had his life insured for $600,- 0, and this was the fortune of the Em press BEugenie at the death of her hus band, President James A, Gar a policy of $25,000. s no life” insurance. has his life insured. swms, if not the largest, ever paid in this country on the deatn of a man was that ‘mhl to the heirs of W. N, Switzer of St 0 He died several years ago, leay. ing insur: mount of $310,000 N. B. Harwood, whose death oceurred in Florida some months ago, was quite well known here. He was insured for $230,000. ——— Asked Grant for Light, An unie gster of 16 once accosted Gon, Grant, as the president was strolling down Pennsylvania avenue. “Plense give mo a light, siv, sai boy, holding up his cigar. lnughed and 1 by the Ia ingu Grant said that w mistre sped, as the detect- “Yon are after you any good. I noble e to t The Boy Who a ident it Gen, your father and I ends and army > the boys at tho youth presented Soon alterwards a cadelship at Aunnapolis the navy, he was later ap :utenant in the arwy. ed his comrades; ¢ aw White Ho: y himself next morning he recelved s Not liking pointed g 1t bloyw- who'| FIELD AND FARM. Care of Early Lambs. The first lamb' of the season will be likely to appéar about this time, and to & careful shepherd this is a matter of anx- fety. The new, born lamb is a weak thing, and the ewe is at times not nearly 8o motherly a& she should be; consequent- ly the young thing is in danger of being lost unless cave s given to it. Chilling is the greatest dangor. If kept warm, the lamb eanydo very well without nour ishment for ¢ few hours, and a little warmed, fresh cbw's milk, givon with a poon, will sfrengthen it until it can be returned to the ewe and helped to suck, after which it will be able to take care of itself. The Scotch shopherd, whose flock ranges the exposed moun- tain pastures, keeps a fire in his hut and a warm blanket in which to nestle the lambs whicn are dropped in stormy weathel After successfully battling with its proverbial adversity for twenty- four hours the lamb is usually past danger if ordinary care is exercised to avoid accidents. The profit to bo derived from e lambs which can be made ready for 1 ket by April or May, should be an ncen- tive, ‘both to keep a sinall flock, and to care for it in the best manner. The flock should_be an annex to every farm; it costs little to feed, and the care ot it s mostly at a sc thero is o to give it. The son why rmer who will go to the cost of pro- viding a warm poultry house with a front of wide sash open to the south to receive the sun should not do as much for his flock, and have a shed thus provided for the ewes with early lambs, or at least for the lambs to shelter in for a day or two. Aftor that period is over the protection is not neoded. Ib wonld be necessary to protect the sash inside with 1 vent the ewes from breaking the gl A sort of artificial mother, too, m equally well be provided for the lambs as for the much less valuable chickens, Reviving Chilled Lambs. A Montanacorrespondent of The Sheep- Breeder write It frequently happens that u new-born lamb may ve brought to life, s is said, when it is" so chilled that it seems almost dead by immersing in hot water. When the: ble to swal low, o few drops of spirits will restore them. They shiould also be rubbed winle in the water to restore civenlation. They may be revived in the s ¢ wh stitt. These young anim: endu much cold if* they once up and got some milk. but while the weather is cold they are very linble to get clilled before they can get strength enough to draw the needed nutriment. A ewe will take much better care of her lamb if alone in small pen by herself, or at least,with few others, and the lamb will be more sure of its life. Some care and attention from the owner is needed to succeed. A young lamb'may not be very valuable of i f, but it has in it the making of full-grown anin and on its preserva- tion, therefors, depends the protfits of the “band”’ or herh. When these animals yorn early inthe season, if properly a4 much bette owth e fhan if born later in the ré much_better prepared irst winteér, or if marketed T fore that time are much more profitable. Horses Should Lie Down. Newark Adverdser: There are some curious facts about the disposition of horses to lie flown. To a hard-working horse repose is almo: h a neces- sity as good foa s he may be, he 15 v shy about lying down, pnd _# ghoy have ‘ever dong so, itwas only fora very short time, and at an hour when tiley were not likely to be seen. No marks have ever been discov- ered upon their coats that would indi- cate that they had been lying down. A horse 15 v led now that stood for fif- rom the time he was two old, ina stall at the entrance of sle. Up to the hour he died no 1 ever sce him lying down, and al times, after wearisome drives of zhit or ten hour: teh was placed upon him to see if during the night he would lie down, but he was never caught in that position, and he could not be tempted to rechne by the sweetest and cleanest of bedding. = He died lite ally upon his feet. He was taken sick, and in giving him a drench out of a long-necked bottle with his head pulled up over a beam, he suddenly fell' back and expired. Unless a horse lies down rest cannot be complete, and his joints and sinews stiffen: and while it is” troe that some horses that sleep in a standing position continue to work for many years, it is equally true woulil con: tinue to wc r r, and form their work much better, if they rested naturally. Young horses from a country stable” may refuse to lie down when put into a s in town, and the habit may be confirmed unless induce- ments areoffered. Horses can be taught to lie down and _they ean _also be taught 10 be neat and cleanly in their habits as a civilized man. Seasonable Hints and Suggestions. Sorghum makes an excellent fodde either when fed green or cut like common corn and ted ou Watceh the potato 1t sprouting rub off the sprouts the temperature of the cellar you safely can. We should not desir of the fowl at the regnlarly his nd reduce much as to develop the fat me time we are en- voring to secure eggs. Wheat, oats, milk, meat and green food are better ma- terials for laying hens than is corn, During the cold se: farm olubs ave in order. Much be gained by coming together seussing ngricui- tural quest ally as the experi- h member may be given. When the ground is frozen hard is a good time to break down the stalks. Rake up the trash and burn it. Have the ficlds as clean as possible. You will save time both in preparing the land and in culti vating the crops. The shephard -should breed for size, weight and (Bece, evenness of distribu- tion over the body, for length of staple and finen for vigor, healthfulness and constitution,’and as a result he will soon have a flock af large, thrifty sheep,which will yield him exchi season, fleeces of the highest merit, 1f broken r milk and two-tlrds water, adding one egg to each pAntof liquid, and the mass thickened wigh' patmeal and cornmeal while boiling, it will_prove an excellent dict for very youhg chicks. It keeps well and may bé ¢rumbled very casily when cold. A horse is not ‘matured until 6 years of age, and until then is not in full “posses sion of all his pojvers. His use previous to this period’Should be sparing, and care taken not to weaken his powers. The sterility of horses overtasked while of i mature age is common, and can never be cured, It rw{uil'm twenty-one days from the egir to bring forth the per bee, and from fourteen to sixteen to be But, however, o, for the reason that they can do the housework as well as old i and thus allow them to become Agors at once. 4 have come and gone the amateur bee-keeper, anxious as to the condition of his bees, is liable to thump on the ives or in some way di turb them to see if they are yet ulive This should never be done, for in so do ing the bees will fill themselves with honey, which proves very : iujurious, en gendering dyscatery. l During this wonth cows that receive ee e boiled with one-third | make sucha | water which has been warmed to a tem- perature of 110 degrees will give more milk than those competled to drink the ice cold liquid. This has been demonstra- ted by actual experiment, as there 1squite a loss of animal heat on the part of cows when compelled to drink ice-water in cold weather. If ammonia is allowed to escape and permente through the stable it will render the animal liable to disease, and also rot the harness. Plenty of dry dirt or muck will absorb it, and the use of these sub- stances will n ssist in avoiding waste of valuable fertilizing material but prevent annoyance to stock from garcous substances, Professor Moitow thinks it wonld be an excellent plan to have cinsses in the schaols n}'h-» rural districts in which matters pertaining to agriculture may be taught. A lecture at least once a week on dairying, analysis of soils, elimatic influ- ences of plants and the improvement of stock would impart valuable information, espocially to the advanced attendants of the school. Pigs farrowed in February will havo ample time during which to attain large size_and heavy weight by Christmas, April is the best month for having the sows come in, but Febroary pigs can be weaned and turned out to forage on grass in April. Unless preparations has been made for keeping pigs very warm those farrowed this month are liable to be eheck ed in growth by severe cold. If you have a good farm horse keep him. The difliculties in the way of secur ing n good horse eannot be realized until the animal is really required and attempts are made at purchasing. But few lorses are exempt from defect of some kind. Avoid getting the hoar fat. Feed him no corn at all, and allow him plenty of room for excrcise. If too fat he will be of but little service, and as it will be less expensive to keep him in moderate con- dition it 18 a matter of economy not to feed him heavily, Muddy barnyards will cause the malk to fall off. ~ When cows » led to nd knee-deep in mud, with th hod- plastered over with it, dirt wiil find s into the pail, while additional food will he necessary to supply that lost from cold and exposire The dairyman should have and record-book, and_should weigh and record what he gives his cows, and _also what they give him in return, until he knows cxuctly what each cow is doing. Then his_opportunities for weedig out 1l nimals will be inereased. Cows var, in the amount of food consum ,and also in the yields of mil iryman should famil- larice himself with their characteries dur- ing all seasons. More than 1 of the discases prevalent nmong farm horses are due improper attention to the common_ ls of “sanitation, and farmers would save many times the expense of a properly ucted stable were they to try the experiment. The animals that 50 closely connceted with the sunceessful working of the farm assnredly deserve better care and attention than is usually en them. The humane man will wrefore see that they have hght, roomy, 1l-ventilated bles, where disease I be far less likely to enter. The supposition that a pig can endure as much cold horse or cow i error. It may be noticed that on very cold ‘days the pigs will remain huddled together very clos nd will often refuse food rather than leave their beds. When such is the ease it i3 an indication that their quarters are not as comfortable as they should be, and too much soft bed- ding cannot be allowed the In the moring the should have a warm me: and a liheral sprinkling of ashes or dirt over the floors will be found of assistance in absorbing moisture. The rt of the whole economy of the farm that affords a greater field for investigation, that requires a greater variety of information and more thorongh preparation, than that health- promofing department, the growth of fruits. Crops of other Kinds, s grains, cotton, cte., bring the bulk of the 'r's income, but fruits are indispen- if a good, healthy enjoyment of ny consideration. Grains and 11'as a rule need cooking be- fore they can be used, but fruits come from the'tree when i 5 God made them, ready for man’s immediate s The advantages of the soiling system are that the chicks are safe from the - redations of hawksand vermin and from struction by storm are under ontrol and do not e the crops for al hundred yards - around their coops, nor do they annoy the neighbors, nor are they a constant source of anxiety their Keeper, for he always knows where to find them. The evident disad- s are, that chicks require feeding requently and carefully, and do not get enongh exercise to hardy ding stock if contined until breeding senles 1f 50 to srotublo o benefit which towls derive from ing charcoal acknowledged, The thod of putting it hefore them, howev- is not well understood. Pounded wrconl is not m the shape in which fowls usually find thewr food, and conse- quently is not ver ng to them Corn burnt on the cob the refuse, which consists almost entirely of the grains reduced the chareoal, if placed be- fore them, they eat greedily and with o marked improvement in their health, s shown by the hright color of their combs and theit sooner production of a greater a e of egus to the flock than before, Sl CONSCIENCE STRICKEN. mpties His Stock Into the Strect. neinnati 15 on Limestone street, near High, were aston- ished this afternoon to see J. J. Brown, the prominent druggist of this city, como out of his store, carrying a number of jugs and bottles of wines, whisky, and other liquors, He went back for another load, and soon hud e whisky cask and bottle of liquor in his store ranged in along row along the curbstone. By this time quite a crowd of persons, curious 1o know the meaniug of the procoeding, had collected, Mr. Brown then brought out a lghted torch, Commencing at the smaller bot- tles, he never ce until he had poured the' contents of every bottle, eask, and demijohn into the i where it ran n, Koy A Druggist E times ne applied the E m of liquor, but from some it refused to burn, Mr. Brown said to your corres pondent “For three years I I as to the proprie ing whis’ and have finally come to the conclusion that it is » right, I shall never another drop as long as 1 live. ‘Three years ago 1 came to the conclusion that it is wrong to sell cigars and tobaceo, and [ have never sold u penny’s worth since that time. Hercafter [ shall not even sell bitters which I know contains whisky. Of course, a small ount of aleohol will have to be used in filling prescriptions, but I shall never sell a bit of liquor. I have never sold whisky ex- cept for’ meideinal purposes, and 1 am now convinced that even that wa I am no prohibitionist, but aim to be a consist emperance man, I have only become convinced of the propriety of th ep in th t fow days.” Mr. Brown 1s prominent Methodist, nd gives much of his time to relizious and missionary work Dr. Leonard and Mother Stewart ¢ Aplure or Mr., Brown's action, wecin tin wili prabably b ¢ e it Fully thirty gallons of li w poured out, the value buing from $30 Lo $60. » had my doubts of Christian mien keep- S of y even for medicinal purposes | sell | l IN OMATIIA TO BUY FURNITURE, BABY GARRIAGES, Elc. Iz AT DEWEY & STONES’ TEXE CHEAPEIT PLACE Oneof the Best ant Lurgest Stoc'ss in the U.8 to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator. : M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. DURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. RENC, Merchants' and Farmers® Bank, David City, Neb.: Kearnoy Nationt Kearney, Neb,; Columbus State Bank. Columbus, Neb. ;- MeDonald Bank, Nol Neb. ; Onaha National Bank, Omalia, Neb. Will pay customers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. Der 16, 1870, ' A POSITIVE i, faem e the most obtinate oaso in four days or loss. g Cure without medi- Sharp at a Bargain. cine. Patoated Octo- A Conneeticut manis usually sharp ata n when he gives his mind to it, A bury weekly newspaper made an able rule to ch cash down $1.25 when One sub- | seriber was three weeks behind when he went to renew lus subscription the other y. He otfered his do and was told that $1.25 was the price Al p oy paper,” said the subseriber, “here are twolve conts 1 owe you for the three | papers.”’ After the editor had pocketed the twelve cents the ber handed over the same dollar and said he guessed he'd subseribe for I ved just thirteen cents by the operation. e is 5y old. Phil A M. Philip D. ous man, A cle No nausoous doses of oubobs, copaiba or oilof sandulwood that aro certain to' produce dyspo gin by destroying the contings of tho siomach, Prico $L60. Sold by all drugwists or mailed on - receipt of price. For furthor purticulars sent ular. P, 0. Box C. ALLAINT our's Liberality. rmour is a very gener- gyman in_ whom he had dence one v asked him for §30 to a_poor woman whose new-born lying naked in one room where s neither fire nor food. The nded to the parson, rd rveturned it with a note he had “discovered that the woman was of ill-repute and the child a | child of sin.”” Mr, Armour at once word to Mrs. Armour starving mother and ance, while her hus! shouted to his clerk scoundrel comes in here out.” The Caligraph Is rapidly displacing the pon. Reason Low you muy you cannot afford to do without it. No other Inbor saving invention hns o loss. ened drudgory or brain and hand, or saved such a lurgo percentage of denr labor. Figuro that it turns off but twico ns much work in n given timo ns does tho pon (it _easily docs threo times us much) and it gives you sov. oral treo hours daily as_und intorcst ol your mont. Far cireulurs nid spociimois ap- to 1. G. STRIPE, Omaha, Nob., onl. Agent for Nebraska and Western Iowa RIBBONS, (Undorwood’s hes all kinds o writing machines, on hand. ? money W in throw him Soole- r of Omaha, ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGIKEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, ONMAEIA, -N"EERASKA. 2 ystems and Sewerace Plans for Cities whs agpecialty. Plans, Estimntos and Specifications for Public and othor Eagincering . works furnished. Suryeys and Report made on Public Improvements. ESTABLISHED 1868. Whon Baby was sick, we gave her Gatoria, ‘When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castorta, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, ——— Bothered About Those Bricks. “0, Mr. Squildig,” sud little Tommy MeSwilli , ‘won’t you tell At you going to do with all thoss cks you fake home?' | “Bricks!” exclaimed Squildig; “I don't | take any bricks home, Tommy “Oh, yes, you do,” persisted Tommy. “I heard pa tell ma that you took home a brick in your hat nearly every might.” GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants. OTF A Family Blessing. Nothing adds more to the sec happiness and health family medicine. hus won for its ite homo reme portion of the emergencies which occur in do- mestic life. Tt the child has the colic, it is a sure, asant remedy. If the father is hausted, overworked, debilitated, it will r his failing strength. If the wife suffers from dyspepsia, low spirits, headache it will givo 1t any memb er of thefamly has oat2n anything hard of digostion, a small dose of the Regulutor will soon establish n good digestion, ltgives refreshing sleep oven i eases whero narcotic have failed. Tt is tho BEST PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, and safe to begin with, no mattor what the attack; and in almos s0 will afford relief and effeet a spoedy cure, without tho uid of other madicine. No error to be fearod in administering; no injury from exposurc after taking; no chango of diet required; no ehango of habits; no neglect of dutics or loss of time Simmons' Liver Regulator s entirely vegetablo and is the purest and best fani pounded. Prepared by J. Philadelphin, Pa., sole proprictor il U.}‘EDINAL[ PARTSOFTHE rity of Ife, o than a safe and reliablo Simmons' Liver Regulator e appellution of “the favor- toro fll f Trade, Chambor of Commorce, Milwaukee, H. C. MILLER, Western Business Soli W. P. PECK, ! Local Business Solicitor, 1304 Doug- las St., Omaha, N ‘ Ruilu;a,y Time T;ble. itors OMAHA, Tne following Is the time ¢ parture of traing by Central Standard time st | the local depois. Truins of the ¢ P, M. & O. arrive and depart from their depot, corner of 14th and Wobstor stroets; trains on fhe B. & L, Gy B, &Q. and K. C,, 8t. J, & C. BB, from the B.' &, dopot: nll others'from the Union Pacifio A6po g BRIDGE TRAINS. Tiridge trafns Wi leave ( H40--8:60- 13 10 00 arrival and de- ESTABLISHED 1BZO. OVER 200000 ORI ced©. Y &@( ARRIAGE e und Dealers, pplication, L UL 8, A, Aludress, COO-CIN, 12 Arrival and” dourture of trains from the tramsfer depot ut Council Bluns: ARBIVE, 0AGO & NORTHWESTERN. Mudl and xpross Catalogues and mmodition wli the best Carr CINCIN 8 K ISLAND, Ixpress, . mmodition BXDIOSS. ... AGO, MILWAUKE® & £8 & DR. HAIR'S Asthma Cure. This invaluable spocific readily and perma. nently euros all kinds of Asthma, The most obstinate and long standing ceses yicld prompt- Iy to its wondorful curing propertios. 1t is throughout the world for its unrivaled smm PEE EE 58 & (228 21 . i WABAKI, ST, L0 5P, M. Local, St. Louls k . o TeansferSt. Louis | KANSAR CUTY, K1, JOE & Muil uud Express Dross LDWELL, city of Lincoln, Neb., o " clty of Lineoln, Nob., writes, N i . I84: Binco using Dr. Hair's Asthma 101 more than one year, my wif hns boon \well, wnd not even symptom of the s alpy JAM I 1854 £ Denur Skx Ekx k. Richland, lowa, writes, Boen aflicied with | Fovor ind Ast, o 189, 1 followed your directions PRy to say thai ver slopt hotter in my 1ife. 1 am elad that T wn among the many who cau speak so favorably of 3 NEB, | your rounedics i 2 A yiluable 0f page treatise containing similug V. Proof from every state in tho U, Great Britain, will bo mailed v Any druggist not having it in euro it EEcx fias | 0:408 10:40a)..... " i ol ) applioation A, M. MIBSOULRI 10:30 ., Dy . B | Night E | K C, BT 3 & C. 9:200! 83450 .. Vu' Pladtsmouth. .| NORTHW AKD, COFE P M. & O Sioux City Expross ) 63400 Oukland Accommod'n i1:000| EASIWARD, i, Coll & Q. Via Piatismouth o PACIFIC. A M. | P, AN STOCK | win teave . P, 10:45--10:55 8, ', , Leave Stook Yards for Omihn af » 1011204 20 . 0 d i A train: dailys 1, duily except Sundayg o >, ditily oxcent Saturday; D, daily except Mo BITTERS 3 il YALRDS TRAINS depot, Omabi, at 23404050 TORED. e SRR Sy denco causing Tocay, e Debility, Tost M vory ki ro Tk il e | dav. oo fiood, &e. having el b Alan'sSaluble MedicatadBougies