Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1886, Page 5

THEY'RE ENEMIES NO ‘MORE. Ohbarles L. Baum in the Field as a Candi- date for the Logislature, RESULT OF A SIDEWALK CHAT, Judge Cobb an Interested Observer— His Interestin Members of Leg- islature Governed by His Love of Senatorial Honors, [PHOM THE DEE'S LINCOLN BUARAU.] T'o the list of aspirants for volitical honors in Lancaster county, as published in the Bee Tuesday morning, must now be added the name of Charles L. Baum, who, under the handlingof his brother Nimrod, the close companion of his hunt- ng and fishing tours, has entered the race for a seat in the legistature. It is not many years since, that Baum, acting as the banner bearer of a strong opposi- tion to the ring, was elected to the lature inthe tace of violent abu: paper controlled by the man that now stands at his bacl There are men, still influential in politics, who remember the sudden and surprising change in tone on the part of that paper that followed a certain sidewalk conference in which Mr. Baum and his present political guide were participants, and which is supposed to have had considerable to do with ma ing them both look at aff: that from the alliance then formed has sorung Mr. Baum’ i again repre- senting Lancaster the legisla- ture to the satisfaction of his newspaper friend. Meantime Judge Cobb looks on ask- ance. His chances of climbing into a seat in the United States senate hang on a slender thread of circumstances which he is justly feartul may be broken by the rude jostling of the local pl Ttis not Judge Cobb's inte courage any of his friends to becom ion to en- aster county ndidates for oflice aside from the | ure. On the con- trary, he will expressly discourage it. With 'his friends he would much prefer to be in a position to say to delegations in the state convention from other coun- tics. ““Sond men to the legislature who wiil vote for me for United States senator and I will give you aid in the nomination of your candidates for other places.” It may be on acoount of this that Sec- retary Roggen is so outspoken in his declaration that he is not looking for po- litical proferment. Mr. Roggen says he has beer in the harn long enough to Jearn that the profit is light and honors empty, and he proposes to enter somoe business this winter at which he can at least carn something besides a mere liv- in, He is known to have some idea of organizing a stock _company to build a hotel on the plan of the Pax- ton at Omaha, and stands ready to pay a ood rental for such a building and run it himself. Roggen, in the role of Boni- face, would be popular with Ncbras- kans, and the house in which heinstalled him; would do well. There are con- tingencies, however, in the event of which, the genial secrotary of state might cast_his good resolutions’ to the winds, and boldly proclaim his desire for the gubernatorial chair, or something of that sort. For instance, 1f Mayor Burr should insist on making his fortorn hope fight for Governor Dawes’ place, Mr. Roggen mght feol called upon fo” destroy him, by shying his own castor into the ring. This woutl be done, of course, to clear the road for Cobb, not that Roggen loves Burr less, but Cobb -more. 'he prob- ability of such a slaughter being nec sary, however, is very slight, as it secems to be protty well undarstood in_the Cobb camp that Burr realizes that he has no chance of success, and will not start in the race. MEETING OF THE STATE FAIR BOARD. The board of managers of the State Agricultural society held a meeting in this city yesterday, at which a resolution was adopted calling on the members of congress from Nebraska to render every blo assistance toward scouring the mmediate passage of the Scott bill to regulate the manufacture of bogus but- ter. The action of Dr. Billings in regard to hog cholera experiments was warmly endorsed. Considerable time was occu- pied by Mr. W. L. May, of Fremont, who explained his proposed 'fishery exhibition at the nextstate fair, and askod the man- agers to provide a suitable building., At their previous meeting the board appro- priated $500 for this purpose, but_the plans of the structure, as presented by {r. Muay, call for an expenditure of #1,200. 1t scomed to b the wish of all the members to do whatever is necessary toward nmkinl: the exhibition a pleasing novelty, and the matter was referred to Mr. J. D. Macfarland with power to act. This will assure tho erection of the building, as Macfarland is known to favor the project. Mr. May's wish is to have the exhibit placed near the headquarter's building, where it will be accessible to every visitor, and to make it oume)lem in every feature. He will have living specimens of all procurable fish, ns well as the nets, hooks and other devices used to catch them, and arrange the whole so that it will not only be pleas- ing to the sight but instructive to the mind. Mr. May's position as vice presi- dent of the Amerioan Fisheries associa- tion, gives him unusual facilities for ob- taining a complete collection, and when he left the BEE man yesterday, it was his avowed intention to labor unceasingly until the fair opens to that end. BRIEF MENTION, A sncak thief inyvaded Brakeman Moore's room at Mrs, Farrell's boarding house on Q street about 2 o’clock yester- day morning, and stole a suit of clothes. Moore awoke just as the thief was leav- g, and, without waiting to dress, gave hin a hot race to Tenth street where the stolen clothes were recovered. The sight of Moore flying along the strect with his white night garments fluttering in the wind, was the basis of a first cluss ghost story until the police report knocked the romance out of at. James Allshup was assossed $9.70 in police court yesterday for being drunk and disorderly and using abusive lan- guage toward inoffensive people Alarge gang of bridge carpenters were sent to Ashland yesterday to work on the bridge across the Platte on the B, & M. ful-nl\' between Omaha and the main in The union cigarmakers employed in Ahis city have adopted the eight-hour vchedule, As the men are all working on the ‘‘piece’’ systom, there is no obj by the manufacturers, Major Franklin, acting as agent of the Bt. Lows Tent company, has leased to the G. A, R. reunion committee 800 large tents for use at the reunion to be held at Grand Island this summer, The Plum Creck bank is a new financial nstitution in Dawson county, in which *‘ohn S. Stuckey, George B. Dan and A. . Stuckey are the controlling spirits. The capital is ’30,000. Ex-County Treasurer Graham became the owner yesterday of the Majors' building, at “the corner of Tenth and Q streets, The property changed hands at .000. Clerk Johnson, of the Commercial hotel, has gone to Now York to me: {quu “lady whom Dame Rumor says is ravelling from England to keep a matri- monial engagement made with Mr. John- 80D BOIIE YEATS #ZO. ‘The furniture in the option shop of H. Jones & Co., on Teuth strect, was yanked out yesterday by Mr. Thomas Lowery, who i8 & silent partner in the firm. Busi- ness has not been profitable, and the office will be olosed to-morrow. Henry Chauncey, late head waiter at the Paxton, has taken charge of the dining room at the Windsor JS ut in & new ecrow of servants from Q)mnha. annIz a revolution in that part of the business, that will be appre- cinted especrally by traveling men, with whom l}hnun(m{ is & universal favorite, John VanValkenburgh, supreme grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, for the world, went through Lincoln yester- day on his retura from the California coast, to his home in Indiana. STATE ARRIVA J. M. Garrett, Aurora; J. Moore, Hastings; J. H. Campbell, Omaha; John Stewart, Kearney; D). L. Barlass, Hast- Jos. Spetts, Milford; H. T. Jones, Burlinger and J. P, Dunham, Sew- i John Cagney, T. J. Sullivan and E. Toomey, Plattsmouth . Layers of stone containing some of the supposed human footprints lately found near Lake Managva, in Nicaragua, have been sent to the Vienna Natural History museum. The stone is a voleanie tula, and the impressions are extremely sharp and distinet, and, if genuine footpri prove the existence of man in Cen Ameriea at & very remote pe - ompt to cure—Red S No opiates and no poisons. - Dominion oxperts state that in a tow years the United States will have a mon opoly of the trade with the Spanish West Indics unless Canada is placed on a more favorable footing. —_— PILES! PILES: PILRES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin and Uleerated Piles has been discoversd by Dr. Williaws, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A singla st chronic cases of 25 or years standing, No one nced suffer fivo minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams’ Tndian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intenso itching, (particularly at night’ after tting warm in bod), acts asa poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of &\rivx\tr‘ parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED, Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment cures as by magie, Pimples, Black Ieads or Grubs, Blotelies and Ertiptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, ~ Also cures Itoh, Salt itheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Uleers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 50 cents. Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Counrad. At wholesale by C. F. Goodman. A citizen of Millview, Va., killed a six- foot moceasin snake last week that | a wire collar around its neck, to which was atached a button with these word “Don’t tread on me!" As this was the motto of the fumous revolutionary “Cul- pepper Minute Men,” and as the button was probably from one of their uniforms, the question arises as to the probable a of this peculiar serpent. o Oarsmen, bicyclistsand all athletes tes- tify that they derive benefit from St. Ja- cobs Oil. Safe to take, p Cough Cure. - * * % ¥ Delicate diseases or either sex radically cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for book. Address, World’s Dis- &nn;vury Medical Association, Buffalo, ol ol v It is said that shingles can be made fire-proof by setting the butts into a trough of water in which half a bushel eanch of lime und saltand six pounds of potash have been dissolved. Purify Your Blood. Among spring _preparations, do you neglect that which is most important to all—your own body. During the winter the blood absorbs many impurities, which if not expelled, are linble to break out i scrofula or other discase. The best spring medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It expels every impurity from the blood, and gives stréngth to évery function of the body. Soldby all druggists. Sylvester Haws, who makes as good boots as nn{ other shoemaker at Cazeno- via, N. Y., if not better, is 80 years old. He was the tax cotlector last year S Angostura Bitters are endorsed by all the leading physicians and chemists, for their purity and " wholesomeness. Beware of counteeits and ask your druggist and rocer for the genuihe ‘article, propared by r. 4. G. B. Siegert & Sons. The weether of late has been so0 excep- tionally severe in the south of England that Iarge numbers of returning song birds have been frozen to death. e rtion that Pozzoni’s medicated complexion powder is cntl 1y free from injurious or deadly potsons, we do it upon the authority of a thorough chemical analysis. It is one of the oldest faco powders in American market, and is used in the famalies of some of our most prominent medical men who haye persanally acknowledged to the prop tor that they not only considered it harm- less, but esteemed it highly beneficial in every respect. Sold by all druggists. i s Berlin has of late years boycotted French styles to such an extent that only & dozen Parisian modistes and cooks are to-day doing business there, B Hungarian _gruss is a warm-weather plant, and delights in a warm soil, It should not, therefore, be sown until the season is well advanced. A bushel of seed is about the proper proportion for an acre. It Fruws very quickly, and kills out the weeds as well,leaving the ground clean when cut off. In making the Failure of clover seeding on mmdx soil is often due to lack of potash. Wood ashes in such case are quite as heipful to the clover crop asgypsum, and when- ever both ean be had they should be sown together. Leached ashes are also good but need to be applied by the wagon-loas to effect much benefit. L T In January, 1885, his big scholars gave a Wilson county school teacher a duck- fog. Ho has Just. received §,000 dum- ages. This was in Kansas, TUTT’S ILLS [ S ) 25 YEARS IN USE. The Groatost Modioal Triamph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A ORPID LIVE wel, gren the Tiehe e Kestiostnoes, with A co"&'fl""' N,. < TUTT'S PILLS aro oo ‘adapted %0 wuch casos, one dose sMecis suoh & changeofisailigasto wsionlsh thgadiorer, noust: by THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FIELD AND FARM. A Model Nebraska Farm. Yanktown Press: Geogre Kohls, & resident of Cedar coun thmsku} and the owner of 1,500 acres of land in that county Cand county, Dakota, is laying ont a large amount of work for the season. He will raise 500 acres of corn, 200 of oats, 80 of flax, 40 of millet, 100 of wheat. His wheatis uo and looking well. Ho has 20 weres in timothy, clover and red top, which has furnished hay and pasturage for cighteen years. Mr. Kohls works from eightto ten teams through the year. He has besides 47 horses, 1 Normal stal- lion worth $1,000, 150 grade cattle, 100 hogs, mostly breeders. He has 1,200 acroes onclosed with wire and board fences, 80 actes of hog vasture, 10 acves of wal- nut trees from 12 to 15 years old, 1,000 | apple trees from which he has sold fruit for several years. He will break 80 acres of new ground this year and sow it to flax. Mr. Kohls has an artesian well on his farm 500 fect deep, which spouts wa- ter fiftcon feot high through a two inch pipe, In sinking this well coal was struck, and Mr. Kohls 1s now sinking a sccond prospect hole, which is now 300 feet, and he is daily expecting to tap the coal vein. | This m.?linrl is near St. Helena, Mr. Kohls has resided on this farm enty- five yoar: Condition of Live Stock. From the latest report of the depart- ment of agriculture at Washington (April) the condition of horses is shown to be good. They have passed the win and ontered the spring In bettec cond tion than usual, both in health and flesh. In the we. the condition is reported e good. Reports relative to eattle show condition, many of them_relativ condition, in nearly states, from the Atlantic Missouri river, while it also ranks high in Nobraska and Dakota. Some New York returns are exceptionally low, though an average condition exists there. ‘The con- dition in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, W consin, and Minnesota is high. So much has been said of losses in cattle . Kan- sas and some other w nges that the actual per ntage of loss to the whole number is extracted, Colo! and Kan: and Nevada lost 4 per cent, New Mexico 5, Indian | Territory 6, Wyoming 4, and Te: cent of the whole number, ] southern states of Tenne: t | Mississippi, A lorida, | rgin and South and North | rage for the whole of these states | is over 64 per cent. The total number of cattle is reported at 45,510,680 h Of these 1,659,357 have died, or an aver age of 4 per cent for the whole country. The condition of sheep is crally good. The average loss from exposure and disense i8 7 per cent. Texas and Arkansas show the greatest los 13 ] r cent, The southern states pi mentioned show losses of from 10 to The whole loss for the country is 8,313,746 out of an aggregate of 48,822,331 head. Hogs are reported generally healthy Swine in_the west are reported in good health and vigorous. The greatest per cent of | in the southern state: in Flo reaching 25 per cent. 11 Towu, Missouri, Kansas and Nebr: have' suffered the mo: Tosses north, the average being nearly 16 per cent. The whole loss out™ of 46,092,043 swine is 5,802,447 head. 6 Observations of Tree Life. > department of agriculture in its ry division has pre ] srvations of treo life, ng it, of weather pose of aiding an intere estry work and to arrive at certain re- sults explained on the schedules. It is desirable that these schedules shoutd be noted by y large number of persons, andeyerybody interested will o wolcome to apply to the department for the blanks. ~ As the season is rather advanced not all the points requirea may be taken_this year, B e report will be acceptable. The schedule y be obtained by addressing the com- lll)llhéiullut of agriculture, Washington, Potatoes Again—Single Eyes. John Rhodes in Prairie Karmer: The potato is not a seed, buta part ot the root of the plant, and tho future crop depends much more on the soil and cultivation necessary to produce a vigorous plant than on the size of the piece planted. Still there is no getting around the fact that a large piece plantod will start much vigorous sprouts than little shees. In patient experiments in growing pota- toes for the last twenty years my greatest | blunder has been in catting sets down to | gle eyes. I was taught to do so and | only abandoned 1t after repeated proofs of its fallacy. Much of the trouble comes | from dry ground, which extracts the moisture from the cut side of the plant, where there is no_skin to retain natural }uiccn. Result: The set curls up, louks ike adried peach and does not grow But the most mischief is done by heav rains and wet ground. Cutting a potato induces decay. A large part of the skin (nature's protector) is gone, hence a large ortion oruw sets rot, and the few which 0 gTow are 80 mf'urcd in vitality as to produce tiny spindling plants, a sute and easy prey to the voracious bug. The smallost whole potatoes are worth more than the largest cut down to single eyes to plant. Please pay no attention to the theory that the whole potato will send up multitudes of little sprouts from each eye. It willdo no such lhinF. but will only send up such sprouts as it can vigorously support; the rest of the eyes remain dor- mant. 1 like large, wholé sets best when they are very cheap. Iwant to ask read- ers to test by planting cut single eyes, side by side, in alternate rows with small potatoes. I plow deep, spread with horse manure, hog manure or ashes; work with sulky cultivator four inches decp, and cover with somo tool, one drill ata time, Hints and SBuggestions. Different breeds of sheep should not be kept together, as the same conditions are not equally suited to all. Kcep no more animals than can be comfortably accommodated; otherwise lh;: prove an expense rather than profi- table. By using comb foundation the labor of the bees will be materially lessened, as it requires as much work to produce wax as honey. Now is an excellent time to push the young pigs, as they grow very rapidly after the weather begins to become warm. 1f allowed plenty of grass, or other bulk food, and a mess of ground oats, scalde at night, they will require no other kind of grain, One bushel of salt, two of Lime, and five of good earth make an excellent'com- post, but should be in bulk for three or four months under cover. A connecticut farmer states that kveru fodder best by salting it. He s: it after it is thoroughly dry, and find stalks free from the mold, while stock eat it with more avidity, ‘The early lambs will begin to reach the market in May, but advantage should be taken of the short time intervening to allow them plenty of grain, and thereby force them as rapidly as possible. 1t 18 unjust to make the pig a y high all the northern to the ansas, 12 per cent, in for- he onym in Yankton | 1 whi backs of animiald troubled with lico or woodticks, wilbsobn relieve them of these unpleasant parasites. Several applica- tions may prove necessary before eradi- cating them. A colt thorodighly sccnstomed to halter before it is weéaned is half broken. The halter may be placed upon it any time after it is & Mmontn old, as at that age everything is new to it, and it is more tolerant of handling. Wihen prices go_below the point of profitable production on any grain or stock enough fapmers abandon it to bring it up again’in a_year or two, and the man who keeps right on is pretty sure of two or three years of good prices. By feoding rich foddor 1.year-old shoep vill increase in weight more rapidly than n older. While they will fatten also | at this age the flesh is not estcemed as for all that is filthy and low. He is nat- urally & neat animal, and is entitled to a clean bed instead of being required to live in a manure pit and wallow in the mire Flour of sulphur sprinkled over the when older, as it is more watery. Lambs taken very young and fed high are fat- tened and made palatable, but when fat- tencd for profit, as well as other animals, should be matured in growth first. Cabbage seed varies considerably in sizo. Experiments mado at the Agricul- tural experiment station in Geneva, New York, during 18, have shown no per- ceptible difference in the nlts from Jarger and smndler seed. Seced gathered before fully ripe seems to produce fuller heads than fully matured. These hints prove of value to the gardener who grows his own sced, Americans probably invest more money in farming tools than any other peonle By the consns of 1880 the value of agri- cultural implements made the previous ar was $68,000.000, Ten years 1s a long fe to the average farm tools, and many are worthless after three or four yi use or rust. Itis probable that the en- tire amount invested in farm tools now in 2 is nearly or quite §1,000,000,000. If cabbage is properly out it suffors little by the operation, and after a few days growth will generally b more rapid thin one not transplanted. But so often is this work poorly done that it 18 worth while to grow some of the late, large es by sowing sceds in hills three or four in a piace where the plants ary needed. As soon as they got large nough all but the best are removed and transplanted elsewhere. Do not be in too much hurry to get in Dbeans, melons, squash, or pumpkins, as frosts often occur in May. The frosts may be only slight, but” such tender plants very easily njured Egg plants should not be set out even when the nights are cool. Sweet potatoes do not endure frost, but Should bo trans. planted as casily as the temperature of the soil will perinit,as they require plenty of time to mature large tubers. An old farmer has said that corn meal to animals the first 1 of their going to worth $3 per bushel if carefully fod; that animals thus fed would gs i pounds the first thirty d on gry fod one quart of meal daily at night what hay they would eat, while the animals, if tarned out and not fed any- thing but grass, would lose lifty pounds, thus making_ a clear gain of 100 pounds in the animal in the first thirty daysat grass. When two Xr three different kinds of grasses are séwn together for pasture many vacant spaces may be filled up, as each particular” variety will find the kind of soil best hdapted to its 7igorous growth, the consequences being that the sod will be the thicker. Good seed, properly planted, starts out worous, 'hedtthf plant, and sends it « strong ahd rapid growth tie season through, thus if o large measure insuring a good crop. It isnotenough that u part of the seed be good while a portion is in- ferior. Where the stalls are_on the ground concrete madg , of the best water, lime and clean, shavp.sand make a substantial and durable floor: < It 'must have a de- | scent of two, or: three inches, with_the same side descent for the gutter, which should be at least a foot wide. will not injure a pear orchard 1f fertilizers be uscd” upon the grass, but the peach orchard should be kept cles and well cultivated. Orchards are in- jured, howeve stock have the use of the grass for grazing, the constant trampling of the orchard being detri- mental. In a good crop of corn _not planted too thickly the weight of grain and cob will excecd that of fodder when both are dry. In drilled corn the reverse of this is true, mainly because corn in drills is usually too thick and there 1s too large a bropor- tion of stalks without ears. When bees are swarming it is the old colony leaving the hive and abandoning the stores to the younger members. The old queen goes with them, and they seek a new location, with nothing for a begin- ning exoept what honey they fill them- selves with as they take their depar- ture. Barnyard manure may be imiwated by thoroughly composting with a cord of seasoned meadow muck or some_substi- tute, 65 pounds of crude nitrate of soda,2 bushels of wood ashes, 1 peck of common salt, 10 pounds of fine bone meal, 2 quarts of plaster and 10 pounds of epsom salts. The ground for celer; rich, and should be made ready a month previous to setting out plants, as it serves 1o give better results, the manure being less heating, and danger from drought partially avolded. The finer the manure the better, and it should be rich and free from useless materials. Keep the temperature of the hot-bed not over 85 degrees. A lower tempera- ture is best in warm weather, but the heat should depend upon the kind of plants used in it. The bed must have plenty of air, must not be kept too mois! and the plants should be thinned out as soon as they become too thick. Both red and black raspberries are i clined to_grow too many canes, and will bear better if part removed. The side shoots of red raspberries may be used for new plantations, but with black eaps must be ver) | new plants are better derived from roots which forms the tips inserted in the grass grown the previous season. In making compost the principal ob- ject should be to have the material in fine condition. As eompost is usually a mix- ture of quite a number of muterials, and also best whon perfectly decomposed, it serves better lolygpn ng plants that are tender, and is much superior to stable manure for use fi the Aower garden, Most crops, excepting clover, derive their food munly from the first five or six inches depth of soil. If we keep the surfac ttile nothing more i needed. Pulveri; the subsoil by the subsoil plow is usel mainly to enable it to hold more, moisture and to open it 50 that roots may godown in search of it. The success of failure of a farmer gen- erally hinges upon’ his skill in_manag. ing lired help. 'Che farmer who is a good judge of human nature ean get along smoothly with his help and get the most labor out of it. © Bearcely any two hands can be managed alike successfully. One is ambitious while the other is indolent; some are pleasant and agreeable, while others are petulant and ill-natured; a few are found who work will interest, while many only try to kill time and se’ cure their wages, Goods hands save up their eurnings and so have suflicient cap- ital to secure homes for themselves, while the poorer class of laborers remain with us. e When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris, When sho was » Child, she cried for Castoria, Whon she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When shie had Childsen, she gave thew Castoria, quinine is Wm aocout h*o cureof chills and . The daotor catebes & mess of ljve arabe, potrs whiskey over them na they become & hox oven, Ae: Being wll dried, they & hot ovan. After dried, they are pulvorized, shells and all and adminis- tered in drachm doses. Where the orabe ‘most abound in this country, in the waters of the Kastern shore of Maryland and the Eastern shore of Virgiuia, ibe inhabitante bave long since abandoned the use of quinine and eensibly resoit to pre ventfon in the use of pure whiskey. In the malarial sections of the great Weet, Southwest aud South, this onco med remedy i now looked upon as worse than thedisease. In territories where the wirgin eod is first broken, the malarial ison exuding therefrom spreads pesti- once far and near. Years ago in the homes or the first settlers, an admixture of whiskey and quinine was'the favorite doso for the chills, bus aféer years of dosing in this crude manner, guinine has long sfn been given up aud whiskey only remaina in the flask, for fumily, and medicinal use. Experience taught these sottlers long ago, that the amonnt of quinine required to drive out the malarial poison in the blood, left in its place, it not a worso poison, & condition of thesystem made worse instead of better. The effects of the quinine were clearly defined in long continued hend. aches, disordered stomachs, olonded mental facultien, distnrbed sleep, and mor- bid appetite,and the ouly virgue M‘co\'ercd in its use they thought attributable to the whiskey in the mixivre, = The medical rofession has very gratefnily modified its ellef in quinine ns a specific. Gaillard’s Medical Journal, October, 1888, con- tainfag an article by ;L' B. Ander- son, M. D., Norfolk, Va., in which the learned doctor uses s’ emphatic lan- unge: I hope I ma, be pardoned for ying that the present empirical use of uinine {8 worthy of the darkest peried of the dark nges. It'is a blighting shdme and disgrace to our profesé'on.” " The people exposed to malarla now fortify their systems against tho appronch and inroads of the dixeases preceeding from it, and by the use of pure unadnlterated stipulant ward off attack. Now that Duffy’s pure malt whiskey Ja the only absolutely pure whiskey, free from fusel oll, as has been tested by chemists, It is the recogn zed cure in malarial attacks and so recognized by the people and the medical profession. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor XMabdit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specitie. It can be o cup of coffee or tea without the know olutely harmiess, und will effect o pe pecdy cure, whethier the patient I8 a tnker or an wiconol ven in thous foct cure g of th Bas followed. ' It never fails Impregnated with the Specidz, it becomes an uttor impossibility for the liquor appetite to exixt FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS KUHN & €O, Cor. 15th and Douglas, 18th & Cuming Sta., Omaha, Neb.! A.D. FOSTER & BRO., Coxrell Bluffs, Iowa, Cullor write for pamphlet containing Ludreds o tastimonlals from the best women and men Lrog DIl Daris of the countrv. 1 MAN WHO 18 UNACQAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THID COUNTRY WILL GEE DY EXAMININD THIS MAP THAT THE CHICAGO, RODK ISLAND & PAGIFIG 8y reason of ita central position and clo afl principal lines Enst ‘and West, at initial und tos. minal polnts, constitutes the moat important mit ‘continental ik Ji that Rystom of throUgh transpor. Sation which fnvites and Taciiitates travel and traifie Botwoon citios of the Allantic and Paciflo Conste, 1¢ s alsc the favorite and best routo to dad from potats > Northonst and Sou nd. correspon poiats West, Northwest an e The Great Rock nd Route Guarantees {ta patrons . iy aoried TPA o iRt Aeneh O BaTietal et Fionth cetoks ST cintlanous sipo il subatan. tially bullt culverts and bridges, rolilng stock ax near pertlotion ns human skl 6an make it; tho safety Sppiiances of pateitt Durers. piaitorma and sl braces, andhat xaobig diaelpiing which poverns 4 Sivat oparation of all its trains. Other rpocia) Jaton. e "I Shmirsaamed: Comrs Luxurios of 1ta Passenger Equipmea: Fast Eeprews Train utts, Kanaas City wid of relation to b Blocpars of the e inwhichy 7 Sook caton. Retwaon Chicugo o 5% Riso rum the Caltbrated Weelining Chalr Cars £ Thdo l-'umotulAlbort Lea Route s the direct aad favorite lino betwee o Blinnoapotis andhe. Pavt, whire Connections ars mady in UWloR Depots for all points In the Territories and Britlsn Provinces, "Over this route Fast Exbress 1o the watoring piaco A TS ———— mvoh- and Lafayette, and Councll Bluffs 4 City, For detailed {nformation sas obtainable. s well as om JOHN, ) Gen'l T'kt & Plss. Ag'ty CHICAGO. HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. . A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. The steamships of this well known Uno are bullt of iron, in water-tight compartments, aud are furnished with overy requisite to make tho pusaagoborh safe and agrosable. Muoy cerry ho United States and European maiis,and leave New YorkThursdaye and Saturdays’ for Piv. [pousk, (LONDON), Cherboug (PARIS sud HAM- Roturning, the steamers leave Hamburg on Wednesdays and Sunduys, via. Havre, tuking passengers at Southampton and London, Firat cabin 850, §00 and $15; Stoorago Tailrond tickots from Plymouth to lristol, Car. Qifr, TLondon, or to any place in tho South of England, FREE. Stoe from Europe only #2. Bend for “Tourlst Guzette." RICHARD & €0, Passenger Agonts 61 Broadway, New York; Washingon and La Sallo Sts. 'Chicago, 1. TREQIDN St N L S AsTRNA Instantly relleves moat vielcut atlucks, “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine. A your Lr e B o il al-h-“u Lo, L e - 4 . i o VDI LT A Pk " ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 18 Granite Bock, OMAIIA, IWEBRASITA. Plags for Citics and Towns 8. & Plaus, Estimates and Bpeciications for Public and othor Engincoriug works furnished. Surveys and Report made on Public Improvemeuts. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Member Americar Sogle Gy Covl Enurinsors. Ciey. Enginoor of Ok 0. I, Cuuistie, Civil Eugincel Proposal h\o!rl! will be rcosived by thk W city of Hastings, Netraska, un il 10 o'clocn A, m. May 18, 1556, for the fufnishing, eroctior and completion of & &ystom of water works foo the city of Hastings, Nebraskn, stom of water works (o be furnishod t in accordance wih tho plans and soecifications on file in the offico of the City OClerk of the ity of Hastings, Nebrask Proposals will be received on any or following ftoms. Ist—Furnishing and completing open well, or furnishing and comploting tubular wall systom. I~Furnishing and_completing ergine houso, boiler hovce and staok. Fuinishing and comploting foundation and base of stand pipe. 4th—Fuarnishing and completing stand pipo Sth—Furnishing and sotting up machinory and boilors, 6th -Furnishing cast iron pipe and spocial castings. SEALED ilof the fshing knlamein pipo. Sth—Farnishing hydrants, gates and boxos. 9th—Furnishing lead and oakum And exoavat- fng, and laying pipes, hydrants, gatos and gato s, The contract prico of &ufd eystom of water works comploted not o oxcood the sum of eighty thousand dollars, iach proposal maust bo noc d and sufMciont bond in th nil dolints on oot of the it carity for the lling of & good acceptable the sum of which shall not be less than full AMOUNE 01 contract price The Oity Counell reserves the right to roject any or all bids o ANy parts of bids Proposals should be nddressed to J. D. Mines, City Clork of Hustings, Nebraska, and marked “Proposals for Water Works.” By ordor of the City Council of Hastings, of April, A. D). 15 mit their own plans with methods for obtaining ing tho NOCOSSATY Wator SUppI! in every ongo tho plan of pipe, hydrants, valves 10 remain the same s per plans and spo jons now on filo in tho office of, the Lity Kk with t1.0 underatanding that the City Coun- eil will not pay for any plins and specifications furnished vy bidde 8. 'SAMUEL ALBXANDER, Mayor, J.D. Mixes, Cit ~ VALENTINE'S Short-hand Institute LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. mato may sul type-w E Learn this valuable art and securo a lucrative position. Short-hand taught by muil to thoso who cannot attend tho instituto. We keep on hand . full supply of Pitman's short-hand toxt books, nleo type-writer supplics For particulars send for circulars to Yalentine's horl-Haad Institate, WwollllBand 0 O str et Lincoln, Neb. wue GHICAGO Avo ORTH- WESTERN PATLWAY. S HORT LINE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago Th e only road to take fur Des_Moinos, Mar- hal ltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Chicag Milwuukee and wl points cast. o the poople ot Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho Nevada,Oregon, Washington and_Californiu it offers superior advantages not possible by any other line Among a fow of tho numerous polats of supo- riority enjoyed by the patrons of this road bo- tweon Omnha, and Chicago, aro its two traing & day of DAY COACHES which are the finest that huraan art and {ugenuity can create. Its PAL: ACE SLEEPING CARS, “which aro modcls of comfort and elegance. Tts PARLOR DRAWING ROOM CARS unsurpassed by any. and its wido- ly cotebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, tno €qual of which cannot be found elsowhero, At Council Blutfs the trains of tho Union Pact 6 Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicigo & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago tho trains of this line make close conneotion With those of all eastern lines. For_Detroit, Columbus. Indianapolls, Cincin nati, Ningara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburz. Toronto Montreal, Boston, Now York, Philadeivhin, Bal- thmore.Washington and all polnts iu tho east, wsk tho ticket agent for ticl o, #NORTH-WESTERN, 1f you wish tho best accommodations. Alltiokot its sell tiel i B el ST Genera Manago CHICAGO: Cheago Miwaskee & St Pau RAILYW AR, The Short Line .and Best Route From Omaha to the East. TWOTRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago, Minuogpolls, Milwaukeo, St. Paul, Codur Rapids, Dav.nport, Clinton. Dubuque, Rookford, Rock lsiand, Freeport, Jnnosville, Eigin, Mudison, La Crosso, Beloif, Winona Audall othor {mportant points East, Northeas 'nnd Southenst. Ticket office at 1401 Farnaw street, (in Pax: Hotel). and at Union Pacitic Dopot. il Pullinan Slvopors und the Filost Dining Cars in the World are run on the main lines of the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & 5. PAUL RALLWAY, and every attention {8 puid to pnssengers by couzier ous empioyos of the comphny. MiLLER, Gonoral Managor. 4.7, TUGKER, Assistant Gonorsl Manager. oA ¥ B CAubmamen, Geniral Pasionsor ant o 5 ‘Oko. 1 Earvon, Assistant GonoralPasson &or and Tickot Ageni. ber 76, A POSITIVE & iz 52 the Mot obtinate oase in four dsys or less. Afan'sSoluble MedicatadBougies No nauseous dosos of oubobs, copalba or oll of 8aadaiwood thit Are GUrtain to produce dy #la by destroying the coatings of the ston Price 81.50.” Bold by all druggists oF mailed o coipt f price. For further particulars sent forcircular. P, 0, Box 153, 7. C. ATLLAI CO., 8 Johu ., New York sues-tu-satlym&e Cure without modk clug. Patonted Octo- it D7 7 W, WUPPERMANY, G0LE AGE 61 BROADWAY, N. X, REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Polter & Mzgeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, Btate Agents for Nebraska. “pesneyIXy a0 pro§ ‘1ySnog saojlam-odAg, Short hand and T_\‘{w-writ ing anght. Type-writer supplios and paper kopt in skock. Bend for catalogue. OMAUA NATIONAL DBANK BUILDING ONAHA CAPTAIN THE HONORA! ALISTAIR HAY, {3 30 BATTALION BLACK WATGHY Royal Highlanders, 1 ! SECOND SON OF THE EARL OF KINNOULL LIN CASTL } PEKTH, SCOTLAND TO THE LIEBIG COMPANY: 1 wasin a condition of great debility, eonsequent upon a broken down stomach, dyspepsia and malaria, compiicated with kidney irritation, when my medical Attendant directed mo to take your incomparablo Coca Beef Tonfe. 1ts effect was simply marvelous, The power of digostion was quickly restored, the kid: noy frritation vanished and rapid restoration 10 healih followed. “Other proparations of Coca had beon tried without the siightast effoct. Prof. Chs. Ludwig Von Seager, At the Royal University 1 Austrian Ordor of the Iron smmnnder of the Royal $panish Or: i Chovalior of the Legion of CEF TONIC should not e o of trashy curwlls. 1t {n patent. remedy. 1 wim_ghor. gty convorant with s g of proparation sud Know 1t 10 bo ot only a legitimute’ pharmacoutical product, but wiso warthy of the hixh commendations I Fecelvod tn il parts of the world. 1t contatna exsenco of i fon, and Callsayn which are ¢ 1l pure genulne Spunish Imperial Crown Sherry. Invaluable to all who are run dows peptic, Bilious, Malario us or afilictod hess Howaro of tmitations. Nervous, Des- th woak Kd- Her Majesty's Favorite Cosmetic Glycer:; Used by Fer Royal Highness the Princess of Wal and the nobllity. ” For « xion, Of drugglsts. Railway Time Table. OMARA. Tno followlng fs the time of arrival and do. parture of trains by Central Standard time at tho local dopota. Trains of tho C.. St. P., M. & 0. arrive and dopart from thoir dopot, corner of 14th and Webster steoots; tralns on tho B, & M.,C. B, and K. C,, 8t J. & C. B. from the B.'& M. dopot: all others from the Union Pacifio Sepos BRIDGE TRAINS. i 5P MNNECTING LINES Arrival apq devarture of traind from the transferdepot at Counoll Bludls: DEPAL B> ob aom an v | A WADASH, 6T. LOUIS & PACIFIG. P SIOUX CITY & PACIFIG. WESTWARL [ UNION PACIFIC, »T|>> b o> and Expross. ) h Expre; 6340 —___BOUTHWARD. Arri W TMISSOURIL PACIFICTA M, [P M, e i xpr C.IST. 3% C. -Via' Plattamouth. AN PO, C. B & AN, V3 %68 | vid BiakaroYuen....| 3125 STOCK YARDS TRAINS Vil leave U. P. dopot. Omaha, at 6:40--8:38- i 4013605120 . m. for Omuha At 7:56~10:254, 12:01—1:20—4:40—5:07—8:20 p. m., Nore—A trains daily; B, daily oxcept Sunday grngulll except Bat: 1 D, daily except Mon- O TN A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, ILLUSTEATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL K o1 ng from’ o, Yo, mid i e Tor 38" ye ore Eoll 4 G 1040 Vound*in beautital Fronoh ! uarnntood to b s f il lorary wad 1, oihor oidutey Tor orthio suoney Wit b6 rafund An evory instanse. aniv 8" by "mall, poxtoad. Ty ; Honanow. uold el awarded the i Hional Matical Amsoointian, b tho Lian. A. 11 i8iiasly anl dawosinte ofivars of (e bosrd the rowdorls rs: Shoctiafly rorarrad o Seluiou ol g3 wOrth moro ot Youneun i fuow of L Stidn oIt Tinas o Calliofais an winos 0f ‘Novadn Combinea. & ¥ O OFhe Boftnce d auisk. Luhids on whick che. eonsituton and hoes At g S0 raan Bav beon Luially wFookud - Seansngatas onco of Lfe 140F greutor valua than allth e ires publvhon T SRS enaniey firtitenk . adagin Conpttuion. Y 6 Seichce o1 Lifo 8 & auhsrh and mastorly e O morvous and physical deviiity. ~Dscrols Hess Fres: roastilo Poubody Modical tnstitute. or De W, i vk 0. WullNach skroot, HOStO, Massis e o0 ull s kil T4hd ok e kT ‘tailurs Exhausted Vitality. Narvous and Phyaic i s "Nias Kerors. of Yott aad. a8 T yaicinas ated successfully without an ation Omublis Bos. You aro alowed a frce triad of thirty ds of Ir. Dycs Colabruied Vorus Belt with Eectr 1307y A 08, for Lho speedy Felic nent aure of Norvows lkbfldl“. 1 owe Vil HROSE, wud el kinived (rotbies. Ao for other discases, Complete beatoration to Health, d hmli pus ranioed. Ko risk §s & i s ESTABLISHED 1870, d Prices on ayplication Bod! Arriage Hull:lierl:':‘n.a‘l)mhl! .: Lol coooum