Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1887, Page 5

HOW REALTY HAS JUMPED UP, The Capital City's Boom Shown Up in As- tonishing Recent Deals. PROFITS WHICH-ARE ENORMOUS. Work of the Coming Session of the District Court—A Bad Lind Goes to the Reform School— Lincoln News, [FROM TIHE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The real e @ boom 18 fairly capturing the city and deals in dirt are incroasing daily, while prices mount up higher and higher with each reeurring deal. Some of the transactions bring to light mar- velous prices paid that make the profit almost equal to the fortunate winner ina lottery, so great is the discrepancy from the purchase and the selling price. When C. C. Burr a few days ago paid $35,000 ftor lifty feet on the corncr of O and Twelfth streets, the general belief was that the aeme of high prices had been reached, Prices of this kind for a naked lot, with not a foot of pavement or pub- lic improvement surrounding would feem to be the top of the market, and yet it was freely stated on the streets yosterday that Mr. Burr had been offered and had refused 5,000 for his bargain, All this is but illustrative of the way prices are climbing in this city of 50,000 '{»emflc. As ilfustrations of profits made n investments, Mr. D. G. Courtnay yes- terday sold a tract of six acresand a fraction, lymg east of Antelope creck, for $20,000 in cash. This piece of ground was purchased by J. H. Harley and J. D. McFariand, and it is understood will be [flmwd and placed upon the market. Mr, Jourtnay in 1878 paid the sum of B21 an acre for tls ground that now brings him an even §20,000. West of this piece of ground Mr. Court- nay has o ten-acre tract that has never been platted, and for this he yesterday had an offer of £35,000 and he " he: about clnsimi, the trade at that figure, Another sale illustrative of profit has re- cently been made by Joseph Teeter, he solling n six-acre tract northeast of 'the city for $10,000. This 18 a part of a tract of fifteen acres that cost Mr. Tecter $800 a fow years ago, and ho is holding now a three-acre tract of it for $10,000 before selling. Many purchases not enumer- ated 1 the above have been made in the past month that represent big profits to the purchasers. COMING TERM OF COURT. Tho coming term of the lancaster county district court promises to be full of interest and to have the usual comple- ment of cases up for disposal. In this term Judge Chapman will sit for the first time on the bench and R. 1. Stearns will etep into the work as county attorney. There are upon the civil docket exactly 280 cases recorded, and a number will be added since the publication of the docket suflicient to bring the totals up to 800, In this array there are thirty-three cases of divorce, which fi:o to show the popularity of Lincoln courts in break- ing the bonds of unhappy matrimonial alliances. The criminal docket shows a total of forty-three cases, a number of them being law and order cases not dis- posed of at the last term. Of these ca there are none of special importanc save the case against Mrs. Shellenberger, of Nebraska City, brought to this county. on a change of venue. Among the cases for trial that have been added in the past two days are W, H. H. Dunn vs Austin Riloy, an appeal from justice court; Har- ris vs Southwick, appeal; Rhea vs Arma- dale et al, to recover the value of certain notes past due, and J. H. Mc Allister vs * Fred Beckman, toremove cloud from the title to certain real 0. The last orce case filed is that of Mary Brennan against her husband, Michael Brennan, ‘The petition in this case alleges that they were married in 1864 in Connecticut; that the plaintifl has been {n Lancaster 20Uhty for soma time, and that her husband, for the past three years, has deserted her and failed in any Way to contribute to her maintenance or support. 'i‘lm Lancaster county bar has increased 1ts membership since the fall term of court by the addition to its numbers of the following gentlemen: Jesse B. Strode, J. B. ‘5\rvh|lmltl. George E. Hib- ner, Hen . Cosgrove, Barnes, Bush & Barnes, B, P. Holmes, W. Metealf, James S, West, John W. Gillespie. The new firms are Fields & Holmes, Philpot Johnson, Lansing & Archibald, Hibner & Gillespie and Whitmore & Howard. UDGE PARKER'S COURT. In the county court yesterday the c » Warden Newbury against C Mauley and F. M Hall wus In June lnst Warden New- bury gave a written order on the ity clerk in favor of F. M. Hall for §23 a month to be paid by the clerk from his salury ns warden, the order running for a year. InJanuary Mr. Newbury gave to the city clork a verbal order to cease prying over the $22 a month, but the city clerk continued to honor the written order. ‘The case now is brought by the warden to recover from the clerk the money paid the first of the month con- trary to verbal orders. The judge has wittield his decision until Monday. SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL, Yesterday Judge Parker heard the ease ngainst the fifteen-year-old boy Sheldon who for the second time was in the court on a charge of petit larceny. The father of the boy also cowplamed that he was wholly "unable to control him, that he was disorderly, ran away aund was a fit subject for correction. The examination of the lad developed all these facts, and the sentence of the court was that he be taken to the reformschool for the remainder of his minority as a fit subjeot for that institution, = Deputy Bheriff Langdon took the young offender n charge and departed westward on the noon tram for Kearney. AN OMAHA LAD IN TROUBLE, A boy who gave his name as Charlie Vess was up in the county court yester- day murulni charged with stealing from the store of kFred Schmidt. The boy plead uilty to the charge and with eries and mportunities said that he wanted to go home, and as he shed tears and appeared very penitent the judge sent hm - to jail ithout sentence and wrote to his father. The boy smd that his home was in Omaha, that he was the son of J. C. Vess who lived at the corner of Sixteenth and Culifornia streets, and that he had run away from home. The judge is expect- ing an answer from the bog's parents to-day which will determine the final dis- position of the case. ABSCONDING WITH OASH. It was currently reported yesterday that & man named Butler, who for some- time has been bartender for Catterson, had leit the city between two days, tak- ing with him some §150 in_cash that be- longed to his emvloyer. Detectives were ut once put on the track and iv was stated that the man had been heard from at South Bend and that officers were in pur- suit and promised to overhaul him be- fore nighttall. This is the same saloon that sometime since was burglarized, al- though the burglars did not succeed in getting as much as the skipping bar- tender. ABOUT THE QITY. J. H. Foxworthy, the attorney of this city who was indicted in federal court on'the charge of demandicg and receiv- ing excessive fees in pension claim cases has plead guilty in court to the charge of 1:‘uxpndin¢ bmon:nldw t‘::‘a ch‘l;r of re- eiving such ex: ive 5 e pen- Aty 18 not heavy for she wminor charge the proceedings of the case are practi- eally closed. Ex-Governor Dawes and _his law partner, Attorney Foss, of Crete, have Ivh\nked an even $14,000 in two lots ocated on the corner of O and Six- teenth streets, and the coming summer will ereet a handsome four-story brick on the ground. John J, Kuhn, the architect, is home again and_has opened his_office ready for the spring rush. Mrs. Kuhn remains for a few weeks in Chicago. Only one case of burglarizing or at- tempt in that line was reported yester- v, and the av re citizen's respir tion 1s again normal. — e A PROMISING PLACE, Present Advantages of a ‘‘Junction Town'—Future Prospec VaLrarAwso, Neb., Feb. 15 Editor of the Brr: Valp S0 “is ated at a rarlroad junction of the Om: & Republican Valley railroad, the Stroms- burg branch running west and the Lin- coln branch south by way of Beatrice and Marysville to Kansas City. The company has lately erected coal shutes and an ice house here, and are preparing to build a fine depot as soon as the weather will permit. About £3,000 is paid out monthly by the company to employes re- siding hel There are in the town three general merchandise, two hardware, one furni- ture, two drug, one millinery and three grocery stores, three restaurants, three hotels,"two blacksmith and wagon shops, two elevators, one lumber, one coal yurd two banks, ~ one yeekly . ahnegh buildings and threo civic zations:a good school building, employ ing three teachers; one bhoot and sh and a harness shop, besides a news stand, candy shops, ete. F. A, Scoville and G, A. Crafts are finishing up a two-story brick block, 60x B, to be ()c('u‘ncnl as a bank, hotel and drug store, with a barber shop and bath rooms in the basement. Another lar, brick is contracted for, to be buil soon as warm weather come: others are talked of, besides a g many dwellings, A stock company is forming to operate a creamery, and there is a splendid chance for a canning fuc- tory. C. C. White has one of the best flour- ing mills in the state, and ships large quantities of flour in all directions. Land is bemg rapidly taken up by moneyed men from the east who are opening up rich farms and ranches. It is twenty miles each way to towns of any importance, ana only twenty miles to the capital of the state. Takinz everything into consideration, Valparaiso and viemnity offer as great inducements to men of means, who wisi to_invest, as any town in the state. With three churches and a Young Men’s Christian association in active working order to look after the morals of our citizens, and no saloon for several years, Val- paraiso can boast of being a nodel town, and can show the largest proportion ot quiet, peaceful, law abiding citizens of any town in the state without exception. The prmchtn are that we shall double our pobulation in the next two years. besimSe e Didn’t our girl graduates look lovely? os, indeed; they all use Pozzoni’s Com- plexion Powder. —— Soaping a Geyser, ¥rom a Yellowstone Puark Letter: 1 learned of a curious circumstance while at Upper Geyser basin, which is not gen- erally known to the public and_which is unquestionably true. Many of the gy sers are inactive, others merely bubble and steem without erupting, while others spout with clock-like regularity. I held the watch on Otd Faithful ‘again ana again, but this beautiful geyser, true to its name, sent up a magnificent stream, nearly two hundred feet high, every fifty-five minutes. Nor once was there a failure or the s]i‘;hlcst variation in the time. I saw 1t in the moonlight, and no spectacle on earth can compare with this sublime spectacle. The Castle Gu){) er also treated mo to a rare exhibition, but I was informed by the proprietor of the hotel that the *‘Splendid,” one of the fimiu geysers in the basin, and which once had™a record almost as good as Old Faithful, had com- pletely failed, and had lain dormant for nearly six months. I strolled over to the Splendid, and saw a man busily at work dropping bars ot soap into the crater. “‘Vh:\t in the world are you doing that fort” I inquired,totally unable to restrain my curiosity. ‘Just wait and see,” said the stranger. He kept steadily at work, xlrup{»lng bar after bar down the yellow-coated throat, until the monster bégan to rumble anc sputter, and finally behaved in a very boisterous manner. Eleven, twelve, thir- teen, and,as the fourteenth bar was swal- lowed up, away went the Splendid 150 feet into the air, as magnificent and as grand as I had ever seen. *There!” exclaimed the experimental stranger, ‘I reckon I haye made as big a discovery as cither of those scientific cusses, \Viggins or Proctor, ever did n their lives.” It was an odd way of setting geysers to work, and no doubt strictly original with the gentlemun whom I saw trying it Heset the Fan going and started the Lion, Lioness and Cubs to growli: The Bee-Hive, once the most beautiful of them all, is rapidly sinking mto decay. The handsome cone still remains, but the geyser is no longer active. He dropped a half a box of soap down the chimney of the Bee-Hive, which certainly started it rumbling and grumbling, and actually brought the scnfiling water half way up the cone, but it came no further, and gradually sunk away into the depths of the earth from which it had been unwill- ingly forced. ——— Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet. A white, pure deliciously scented toilet soap, which neyer roughens the most del- icate skin. - Pattl's Conguest Mexico, Boston Herald: I had aletter from the City of Mexico the other day containing some interesting gossip ‘about Mme. Patti, or Mme. Patti-Nicolini, as she pre- fors so be called, Her appearance there, it seems, was attended with an eclat that could hardly be surpassed were the object of similar attentions highest roy- alty itself, She was feted, and dined, and banqueted Ilike a princess. Among her audiences were rich hacienda owners who came enormous distances to hear the hittle diva. Mrs. President Dinz showered attentions of the most pro- nounced type upon Mme, Patti, and pre- sented her with a superb fan, orna- mented in the center with a Mexican eagle indismonds, President Dinz also gave her a number of handsome gifts, One of them being an elegant box covered with velvet, in which palette with a beautiful ol painting on it of a viow of the valley of Mexico, which when Patti first beheld it i all its splendid beauty from the ter- race of Chapultepec, called forth the ex- clumation: *'I never in my life have seen such a picture,” President Diaz had the casket inscribed: ‘‘Recourde de Chapul- tepee s Adelina Patti.-Mexico, Enero, 13, de 1887." S C— Wants His Goods. Yesterday morning Frank E. Romank- off replevined a number of household oods yalued at about , which Yiad een attached on a writ from Justice And- erson’s court. The replevin was issued by Judge Berka on aflidavit that the goods belonged to Romankof. —-— Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro- :inom 8 soft Tnd heu&u{:l‘bkil, dh com- nes every element uty and purity. Bold by druggists, o { weeds and « THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1887, FIELD AND FARM, Deep or Shallow Corn Culture. A Harlan county (Nebraska) corre- spondent of the Prairie Farwer has this to say on the subject of deep or shallow corn culture: Probably nineteen-twenti- eths of the farmers who corn be- lieve that “‘deep cultivation 18 necessary to 1ts perfection.” Some think that dur- ing dry weather especially they must cul- tivate deep; that corn roots attain only about eight to ten inches mn length at maturity; while others believe that corn has more roots than needed, and advo- cate cutting off a large portion of these. In fact, when the plant 1s from four tosix inches high, the roots are from fifteen to eighteen inches long. Soon after the roots invariably mect in the row, and often crowd each other, from three to four inches under the surface. The writer traced a corn root last season (when the corn was about thi inches high), twenty-three feet from the hill. That the root is the life of the plant, no one will dispute. Those who have taken the trouble to examine the roots of corn know that they form a complete network of fibrous roots; and surely a plant must have an abundance of roots to mature its gram in from ninety to one hundred days. What has given_ people the idea of deep cultivation? It is probably this: If the shovel plow 18 nsed and not run pretiy deep it will do no good. It will not Kill the weeds and gr ;".'"l with ihere eannoi be good corn as deep plowing will kill the w and not tumfly kill the corn, many think it the best method. The writer saw a field of corn last sea- son that did not have a cultivator put into it until more than twenty inches high. This field had been har- rowed with an ordinary slanting tooth harrow, from the time it was planted until it attained that height—not when the ground was wet, not early in the morning or late in the evenin times the plant is tender and liable to bre i day, when one jure the corn. This tield was iree from weeds and grass when the har- rowing was discontinued, and 1n_about ten days or two weeks, it was “la with an ordinary cultivator, so as to not go over three to four inches deep. ‘This mun cut very few, if any corn roots. His ficld of fort lded exghty bushels per acre, o adjoiming that ivated deep, and_kept clear with an equal stand. and similar condi- tions with regard to soil and previous cultivation, yielded but forty-three bush- els per acre. All admit that fall plowing holds moisture longer than spring plow- ing, the soil becomes compact, and if shghtly worked on the surface, so as to prevent ‘‘baking,’” the warm sun will draw the moisture n y to the surface. It will cost but a trifle to try this experi ment on a small piece adjoining the regu- lar crop. A slanting tooth harrow will not injure young corn plants, if worked in the heat of the day. Benefit of Working by System, Every farmer who would work to the t ntage should employ a portion of his leisure hours in the winter in de- ciding what crops he will grow on each field, and the particular method of culti- vation. By thus laying his plans for the future, when he has time for deliberate ht, he will be likely to make less s than if no plans are Iaid until y senson ¢ nd he 18 obhged to act without time for reflection. There al nany reasons why it is best to mature plans in advance. Ii gives time for re- flection and review, and the changes of any Is that careful examination may suggest, and it also gives time for preparation without haste, which, as a rule, is the saving of both time and money; the may be purchased while passing the store on other busines: a speeial trip in L and by purchasing early in n better s n often be se- cured, if not at When the secd is purel cly i season its germin es ¢ be tried by planting in a box set in a warm place sl to do this, even if the seeds are grown on the farm, and thus make sure that a erop will not be lost by planting bad seed. By deciding what crops it is the best to grow early in the season, when the busy season comes the farmer has only to fol- low out the general plans caretully laid out during the winter, thus leaving hi mind free to plan _;h?- details as the sea- son adyances, A farm thus run wi always be conducted to much better ad- vantage than one that is run without plans, except what are made at the latest moment possible. aise Raising Young Turkeys, The hardest task the farmer’s wife is called upon to perform is to raise the young turkeys. 1t is not difficult to hatch them, as the turkey hen is a persistent sitter and does her duty faithfully, while the eggs are neavly always fert A single union of the gobbler and b fertilize all the eggs the hen may lay during the season. Like the hun being, the turkey is very feeble and ten- der when young, but hardy when ma- tured, The most important matter is to never allow them to get wet. They must not even be allowed on damp ground, ally ut night. Keep them, with the hen, in & roomy run, dry and sheltered from winds for a week. "Then let them out on clear days after the dew is off in the morning, and shut them up early at night. Feed on ground oats and milk, cooked together as bread, with chopped onion in it, and give finely cholmml meat and bone meal at least once a day, Feed often, and vary the food to anything they will eat after they are a week old, but always feed meat, “Always look out for lice, as that is often the "cause of young tur dying off, Give chopped eggs the first two days, in addition to the other food, but give nothing the first thirty-six hours. Do not let the hen ramble too far or tire the young ones, Watch them closely till they are past danger. Produce a Greater Variety. Practical Farmer: During the pres- ent season of comparative leisure on the farm it will be well for cultivators, while maturing their plans for the ensuing sum- mer, to consider whether it would not be advisable to raise a greater variety of crops than formerly. Farmers ‘who practice ‘‘mixed husbandry are gener- ally more successful, especially those re- mote from good markets, than such who rely upon one or two crops, or specialties, and thon, instead of growing the might easily do, purchase several roducts for consumption in their Alluding to this subject a ¢ coast journal tersely remarks of production the ar, He will plant 00 acres . grain, and then pur- chase his table vegetables from a neigh- bor. He will pasture a herd of cattle, and rely upon the peddler for the mulk that supplies his family. He will go abroad for goods that he could as well manufacture at home. And thus it goes lhruugl\ numerous branches of the trade.” The truthfuluess of the foregoing as- sertions is of wide application, and by no means confined to Californians, It ap- plies with almost equal force to the farm- ers of other and wmore widely separated portions of the country, east and west, north and south, and notably to those of the latter region, 1n some parts of which 80 much attention is given to cotton- growing that other valuable crops are ulmu»g entirely neglected. Eyen in the New England and middle states very few farmers grow one-balf the variefy of products they could and should for their Owu use or that might be profitably max- keted. “Fspecially is this true in regard to froils, vegetables, ete., tha general negleet of which by many cultivators seems unacgountable, The families of men who, havifig smtable soil, in a favor. able climate, from year to year defer the planting of fruit trees, and rarely, if ever, raige any vegetables it for- tabie use, are | surely to be piticd on account of their deprivation of what might be easily supplicd, while the heads of such unfortunate families should be liable to indictment for neg- lecting to discharge their duty in the premises. Such husbandmen must not only lack in the trne spirt of progress, but be deficient in knowledge and appre- ciation of the benofits derivable from the cause indicated, for if they realized how much of health and comfort might ema- nate from the frequent use of fruits and vegetables they would certainly devote more autention to their production for that purpose, to say nothing of ruising them for the market, which latter, it is needless to add, is a profitable industry By the way, it is sur- prisi farmers located near cities and villages, do not cultivate small fruits, vegetables, and the like for mar- keting. Were they to give proper atten- tion to this branch, growing choice varie- ties, and sending to market in good con- dition—assorted. and in neat boxes and v kages-~they would soon find the business profitable. But if the farmers of old, long-culfi- vated regions are derelict i growing fruits and_vegetables, as many of them proverbially are, what sball be said of those occupying large and fertile farms and }»an 1ong jn the wost and anntk thise Weli-to-do farmers and planters who live on “hog and hominy’ year in and year out, withont apparently the Jeast premonitory reluctance or twinge of conscience? And 1t is still true, as it S rs ago, that in the west, as a rule, corn, wheat and live stock are ahnost solely depended upon—and often only one of these—while other, and, for the family, equally important ' products re ceive little or no attentiol The plante of the south have been wont to conline themselves to cotton, sugar anil tobaceo, ignoring most other erops, and depend- ing chiefly upon the nort consumption. majority ave mnot only negl the culture of fruits and vegetables, even in the most vorable 1 lities for the production, but also the and other croy sossary to their ree, and which they might casily This has b the custom for years, so long in some sections it appears to havy, pyme chronic and unchangeable; and yet the benelits of mixed husbandrey dre at least coming tobe known and appreciated, as its ad- vantages been clearly demonstrate by m intelligent and progressive cul- tivators since “‘the late unpl ntness.’’ These advantages are many but they need not be mentioned i this conneetion, as they will be readily suggested to the int t reader. The adoption of a judicious system of mixed husbandry would no doubt prove largely benefici: ten: se. to numerous cultivators in the west and south (aye, and in the east and north), who now' rely chiefly on one or two staples. Indeed, we contidently believe at it would be for the pecuniary in- terest of tho great mass of farmers throughout the country to produce a greater variety. Cave of Young Lambs, Early lambs need close looking after this month if they are to be made to grow f: let them have plenty of meal where can get it and be away from the sheep, The sheep must be well eared for and fod §o as to secure the largest amount of milk possible. For early mbs, onae lamb to a sheep is enough. It is important to _have good quarters, not too warm and tight, but dry and plenty ofroom. Sheep and’lambs after a fow days old need fresh air and sunshine; they will rarely suffer with the cold if kept dry. is 1 ko to keep sh in a small, ther they natu quire exercl the open air, and should have it weathar; but in stormy weather should be kept under cove is plenty of room and pure Srabesn 1f the gentleman whose lips pressed the lady's snowy brow and thus caught o severe cold had but used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, no doctor’s bill would have been necessary. Some genius proposes to introducs paper shirts. Wearmg paper shirts means bearing rheumatism, With vation Oil, however, puper shuts might be 35 cents. e in the 5 B lin ol Another Dancer With a History, Town Top It is said that Kate Vaughan, the Gaicty dancer, is coming over to Americh. She 1s nothing for us if she 1 to he hate Vaughan is a particularly graceful, dilicate-looking girl, who has ‘made her- self populur on’ the 'burlesque stage by the supple elegance of her style and the picturesque tightness of her dresses. She was_originally in the smallest of London S alls, and_first appeared on the ¢ of Drury Lane in a panto- mime, From thence she came to the Giaiety theatre, and for seve \rs wis one of the popular ¢ rtette headed by Terry Roy e Farren, Kate i soon notorious. Her first flirtation was with a well known criminal barrister who has since boeen e judge in India. The next man who was known to have thrown his cap and 510\'03 over the windmills for her was obn Delacour, one of the best looking swells in London. His good looks were of no avail in the end, for the nephew of the duke of Wellington, Colonel Fred Wellesley, of the guards, carried her off to Vienna, where he was pursued by the indignant John with sword and pistols. Colonel Wellesley, however, did not care to meet his predecessor, and made a rapid exit with the beautiful Kate—an exit hastened, perhaps, by the fact that his T aael ) e teriTalss s Hhon staying st the Grand hotel in the Kaiserstadt, ————— From a Consumptive, Mass., Sept. 14, 1885, n 1865 with consump- 1 severe pain in my left side; » very sore and tend told me of ALLCOCK'S POURO! 'ERS. I tried one, cut it in strips, and placed it nful places; they gave me al- most immediate relief, 1 continued the use of them'in connection with tonic med- ivines until [ was cured. I haye used hundreds ofthem for myself and family, My husband was attacked about two weeks ago with a terrible pain in the right side; he could not breathe without crying out, I had one in the house. 1 applied it gud he received relief. He continued to wear it a day or so, when he was well again. EANNETTE M, PLUMMER. e ————— A Fund For Mrs, Alten. The family of Charles Alten, the young man who committed swcide a few days ago in a saloon on the corner of St. Mary's avenue und Kighteenth street, was_left destitute in eircumstances.. The suicide had not been at work for some months, and all the money he had saved had been expended. Yesterday, how- ever, a former partner 1n the restaurant business, Julius Kortlang, assisted by Fritz Hickstein, took up a collection for the suffering ones amounting to §144. 1t is intended to continue the subscriptions until they amount lo'!m A Sudden Death from heart disease is now quite common Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery’ is a certain remedy. Chronic irritation, palpatation, excessive or defective action of the heart, shortness of breath, and flnhll are rsmfirfi hy‘%;n [y nho? per_lo'd‘; also cures e ases relating the liver, stomach, bowels, blovd and 1S THERE ANY HOPLE? New and Important Opinions of Pul« monary Experts—Uan the Univer- sal Oonsumption be Success fally Treated? Dr. Borgeon, a leading Freneh doctor, has a new treatment for consumption ! He gives an enema of carbonie acid and sulphurated hydrogen gases, the latter gas carrying the former into every partof the throat and lungs, This treatment, too, 18 dirceted at effocts— the cause remains undisturbed. What this cause is has been stated by per- haps the highest pulmonary authority in the world, i. ., the Brompton Iospital for Con- sumptives,'in London, Eng. This malady every year carries off from one-seventli to one-fifth of the entire popula- tion of England! Dr. Payne, M. D, M. R. C. P, authority for this statement. ‘The satne or a greater proportion of deaths obtains in America. Dr, Payne also says that one-half the total number of deaths from all ofiiericauses have seeds of this disease in the system which only require some irritant to develop ! Dr. Hermann Brehmer, an_eminent Ger- man_ authority, says thiat consumption caused by deficient nutrition of the lungs, blood. . These authorities disputed. The medical world recognizes them. The uric acid i the irritant in the blood that canses the development of the sceds which Dr. Brelmer says lie dormant in the blood. Yvery particle of biood which ~passes throngh the lunzs and heart, also coes throueh the kidneys, and it they ' are in the cannot rid the blood of gon, kb thousand littla hete. wor (Uhes of te kidneys very easily get blocked up and diseaseds and when they do, thoy, corrupt, instead of purifsing the blood. Kidney disease may exist, and yet no pain oceur in that organ, because 1t is defi- cient in nerves of sensation, Dip your finger in acid every day and it soon festers and s destroyed. nd aeid poisoned blood through the lungs every sec- ond, and they soon give way., The Brompton Hospital Investigation showed that 52 per cent. of the vietims of consumption were afificted with deranged kidneys, which permitted the uric acid poi- son to rémain in the blood and irritate the lungs. “This uric acid is always fighting every vital organ, and if there be any inhe- rent weakness 1 the lungs it inevitably cavses pneumonia, cough and consumption. ‘The real cause of pulmonary troubles being so_authoritatively shown to be faulty even thouzh unsuspected action of the kidneys, explains why, in order to master the dreaded consumption. one must rid the blood of the uric acid jrritant_ which inflames and burns up the lung substance, ki is purpose there is nothing t specific, Warner's safe cur y has now the favor of medical men all over the world purely um ts merits. We have no doubt that f the kidnevs are kept in natural action, i eat many other dis- ) cid, will not only be d, but will be prevented. Wh is healthy, no albumen r, but albumen is found in the water of more than balf of those wio die of consumption ! "This, then, 1s the condition of things that consnmption: First, weak- neys: retained urie acld, poisonini the blood; third, the development of disease in the lungs by the irritant acrds passing through t! “Then there is a little cough 1n the morning: soon thick »w matter is spit up, followed by loss of flesh and strength, with dreadful night swe: nd when the patient goes to his scliool physician for help, he is put on cod liver oil which his stomach, weakened ~ also by uric acid in the blood, cannot digest. Be- cause there i3 no pain present in the kidneys, the patient docs not think they are af- fected, but the kidney acid is doing its work every minute, every hour, day and night, and by-wnd-by the discase of ' the lungs has ad- vanced until pus is doveloped, then come bemorrhages, and at last the glassy stare which denotes that the end is near! A post mortem examination of such cases shows that the terrible uric acid has com- pletely destroyed the substance of the lung. 1t is impossible to cure lung disease when the blood Is poisoned with uric acid. London, is cannot be T ‘Thig remed alway e the mneighborhood of How- county, have succeeded in obtaming strong tlows of good water by means of testing’ augurs constructed by attaching ordinary carpenters’ bits to iron rods. Farmers i ard, in Minc Prepared with strict regard. lo'l‘nH?. Strength, and Healtbfulness, Dr. Price’'s Baking Powder contai) 0o Ammonis,Lime,Alum or Phosphatos. Dr.Pri xtrects, Vi 0D, 616 avor Goliciously, ““CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. The Original and Only Genuine. L for “Chlch M A+ o [ OR SALE, A large numbor of recorded Per Clydesdale Stallions. Also Home Bro ivery ammal gusrantood 8 brooder. ronsonable and torms ensy. Ourstock has hoen ed with referencs to both individual it and pedigrec, A large number of our Btaliions ure acclimated and Colts of thelr get can be shown. York s on the B.& M. R. I, two hours' ride west of Lincoln. For cata: logues and further information, address ¥RY & FAHRBACH, York,Meb, Ono Agent (Merenant only) wanted in every town for Wo believe your “Tansill's Punch” 5o oigar to b the best {it America for the mones. D. BEwELL & C0, Juniata, Neb, Tanslll's Punch' is the best ¢ cigar in the market, C. M. To Wallingford, V. 1887 Spring Valley Stock Farm, 1887, . OMAHA, NEB, George Wilkeg 519, Record 2:22. 2:3) stand- . Having mow & sons und duugbiers fn tlie ) st down ¥ha only son of George Wilkes in the State of Nebrask A 6 8541 Black Wilkes 85641 Standard. Sired by George Wilkes 610; lst dam Fanvy Boll, sired by Confederate Chief, own brother o0 Woodford Chief, 2:221; 2ud dam Hysdyk's Hambletontan, Will stand for wares at the @above farm at $85 the season, cash time of sor- vice, with privilege of return ‘should marcs not prove in foul. Limited to 20 mares bosides my owan. Boason commences Fob. 1st @nd ends ‘August 1st, 1857, For further partioulars send forclroulist: 1. D, BOLOMON, Lawrence FAMOOS “BELLE Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Fevers Typhoid Fever, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sumigical Fevers Blood Potsoniig Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON. Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely / N PROBUBINGZOUR 4 BELLE.ORSBQURBON 5 Tl The GREAT This will cortify that [ have axaminad the BE ] RENCE OSTRUM & C0., and found the sams Ous substances and strictly puro. Forsala by Drucals Inotfound at the ab LLE OF BOURRON WITISKY, raoairod from Taw » portooily froo from Fasol O und All othar dnlater I choorfly " Re Ry £ : Wino Morehmnts and Grocors ovorywhor ', TNl Q200 DOCLIYS, ORDrARS DUIA: 10'the United States o CARNGA, on Te0oipt of ie dotins, " PIAtR LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. 1nAl purpIRos wville, Ky. Price $1.23 por bottl boxos, will bo sent to auy aldress Louisville, Ky ' Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Families su )Iillml by GI.A H. T, CL.II£ K DRUG C pected cause of Lost Man N . * Worm! 4 VIR SRRRAL donicy, T4 Foia iedtew Tk, Ask your retafter for the James Means, $3 Shoe Caution! Some denlors recommend ininferior £00US in order to muke a larger proft. This 18 the ORIGINAL $38hoo, Boware of imitations which scknowlodge their own inferfority by at- mpting to bulld upon tho reputation of the original, None genuine unless bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS’ Furlicmlemon.. $3 SHOE' \ o Made In_Button, Con : Lace, BEST CALF 8 cellea n DURABIITY And APPEARANCE. A poi ‘Rent to ua will bring Ow to zot this 8 Stato or Territory. . Means & Co., 41 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass. Ootaasa Our celebrated factory produces & larger uantity of shoes ot this grade than any othe fuctory in the world. ‘Thiousands who wear them will tell you the reason if you ask them. JAMES MEANS' $2 SHOE for” Boys i8 unap- proeched in Durability. Full lines of the abive 8hoes for_sale by EAD R TAILERS DR. PEIRG’ OXVGEN TREATMENT, For tho relicf and cure of CONSUMFTIOE, BRONCHITIS, ASTRIA, HAY FEVER CATARRM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, ETG, stamp for the $*Xan: i Dok of paizes Vouy (otored Fates o Akt - fhe Compicte dir HPEIRO., Chicaso Upers House, CHIUAUO, 1LLa GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, = BAREDR'S -~ Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has boen removed. It bes threa timea the atrength of Cocon mixed with Barch, Arrowroot or Sngar, and 18 therefore far more economi- R cal, costing less than one cent @ 8 cup. It fs deliclous, nourlsbing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for fuvallds as g well as for persons fn health. Sold by Groe rywhe C0., Dorchester, Mass, MEN Iy 1 Sconice, ¥ 15 Epe, LU RE by this Nxw INVROVED \Esr RS S Bvenenony By epeeincpurposs, Cone on FakEss, giv- #oothing carrents of il weak parinestore i i et s et g st i, Chicaga SHENANDOAH RU3SERIES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 8 fullino of Avplos, Crabe, Yanes, Curunty, Ggoss: Harrloa i iorios. D OLI) KINDS, | Greatost ImprorSmenta over a maneatly etred i fhree monthe. 8 Tho Sanden Electric Co. 169 Li rafts, evergr ntufl trees’ and s & $°'8. Lake, Prop., Shenandoah, Iowa. LINGOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY Aecently Built, Nowly Furnished The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Propriotors, Cor, 8th and P 5t Lincoln, Neb. Ratos $L60 por day. BLrees cars £roinhouse 0 a part of tha ehy: . J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Offices—33. 84 and 42, Riehards Block, Lincoln, Nob. Elevutor on 11th street. Breeder oL Broader of GALLOWAY CATTLI SRoNT HOKN CATTLE Fv‘M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made fn all parts of the U. 5. at fair rates. Hoom 8, State Block, Lincoln, Neb. Galloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. B. 1. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Instrance, Correspondence in regard to loans solicited, Roum 4, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb, Riverside 8hort Horns Of strictly pure Batos and Bates Tapped cattle. Herd numbers about 0 head. Famillos reprosonted: Filberts, Crag Acombs, Renick, Hoso of Sharous, Moss Kos Kulfnlly Duchosses, Fiat Creek Young Mary Phyliisos, Lousns and True Loves. ulls for eale. 1 Yure Bates Fibert.1 Pure Bates Craggs, 1| Rose of Shuron, 1 Youug Mary, Pure Cruick Shaok and others. Come ati inspecttho hord “Address, CHAS. M. DRAN SON, Lincoln, Neb. When in Lincoln stop st National Hotel, And got & 400d dloner fo 360, £ FEDAWAY Prop Wholesale Liqu DSLONE BROS. & CO., Omaha. or Dml(!r.«.li Omaha. DON’T Poisoy the System with Nauseating Drugs.Dr.Horne's Llectric Belt Cures Diseases Without Medicines. Y, ORGSR ety L Will Positively Cure Withont Medicine Patnsin the back, 1ips. iead or limbs: Nervous Da bility, Lumbago, Genoral Dobility, Rheum alysis, Neural, 0, DI 08 of Kidneys, nal Disens Liver, . Asthma, Heart senses, Dys U ton, Impote |, Piie betes, Hydr xXhnustio Q. Note the Following who were Cured Parkor, J. M. Haslett, all on 3 Amorican Rxpress ! Eryaipelis, [nd Toptlepy, Ague, mwerchant, Stoek Yal use; Badd Dobio, lh'! i ona nys. Tlociric Bu Rowara of boutis compunies withy 333 R0 18, with only® to bolts contaln 23 eloments nonco hive four times tho power ani 1ty. Honeat goods #nd 91Wabash-av,Chicago Inventor, Proprietor ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. R est improved plan. The Best, Lightest and Easiest to manage and the most durable limb made. I have had thirty five years’ experience wearing, man- ufacturing and adjusting, Will give special March 1st” "This limb is on the lat- { Untl, best Timb for $75. Former price Circulars sent free Dr. J.S. CRAWFORD, | 611 N. 17th St., Omaha, Neb. THE PATCNI WIRE CRUZE GVEN DCOR 18 e LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THE / 5 It produces Practical Results in Baking und Roactin E‘uvor before attained in ] .Um.z ng Apparatus, and will i Rovolutionies 1o Preseat Mekbods of Cooklsg. ITS TIITEORTY. A o fhatoth Hood Bkt on Hotiedsien i s fedses by discarding the closs oven door ’llmwhu uu i ibthe saarly aa Large s the 490F fl!&r'?"" ' i S o o} e A produing at rition, and dotually door, dusl than i oo ovun with a o t the by the OF TUE FOOD COOKED IN IT, Mn e BN Tt owa itato University, saya: By do Uiat the oven of the Kango, s Compa T b Porecbat e a Fostit OF 16 satarior’ Thle100d pinced ¢ "l beter cooked. whil B R, o Lt Uho otsutption of fuel il o 1500 Lous than aay ocher LOF 84t WoRksD SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRQULARS AND PRICE LIST EXCELSIOR MAKF'G CO., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are BOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS . KENN A \ . DALLAS & LETSON, . C. ‘BREWER, H All('l) & CO. A, G, GRE i‘_ A PADJ & IMMERMAN & PUBLIC NOTI The best Suits made to ord from %25 to §35, at 1 ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUS: 1001 Farnan st,, Cor. 10th, ( 4 anufactures j ‘Honost | | 1 | I |