Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 21 1887. EICHT MORE DAYS OF AGONY Oaly a Short Time For the Legislaturo to Transact Much Business, A HURRIED WIND-UP PROBABLE, Armour Makes a Significant Purchase of Land in West Lincoln—Swift, of Chicagn, Views the Situ- atlon—Lincoln News, IFROM THE BEF'S LINCOLN BUREAT.| There remains yet eight days of the legislative session before the members and the people enter into rest and the lobbyists go hence to return no more for two years to come. Despite the fact that the session has been extended to sixty days there are less than two dozen bills at the present time that have become laws, and the prospects are that the usual hurry and skurry to push bills through in the closing days will be repeated agnin the present session. Of the appro- priation bills many are hanging on the rnguod edge of despair and great efforts will be made the coming week to rein- state in the affections of an adverse ma- jority some of these bills that have here- tofore been pounded into the earth, meta- phorically gpeaking. This will be true of the Norfolk asylum bill and the live stock commission bill, the latter of which was sadly mutilated in the senate under the direct efforts of Brown, of Clay. In this measure there is some diversity of opinion, but the great majority scem to be satisfied with the work of the commis- sion and recognize the needs existing for a continuation of work in_the interest of the stock inter- ests of the state. With cattlo disease raging in_ many of the eastern states, the necessity for'a continuation of strict quarantine measures is fully recog- - nized and the paving process in the sani- tary commission bill indulged in by the senate is not liable to meet with accept- ance when the bill with itssenate amend- ments comes before the house. It is ex- pected to-day that the bill authorizing the sale of the Saline lands adjoining the city on the west to the Nebraska stock yards comlpnny will again be up in the house, and the report of the speciul com- mittee appointed to investigate the pro- posed sale will be watched with a great deal of interest. In the senate work will be resumed to-day, after a three days’ rest and recreation. Lieutenant Gov- ernor Shedd, who has been absent in the east with his wife, is at home again and resumably will grace the senate cham- ‘Ber with his presence. In this branch »work is apparently ahead of the hovse, but from present indications this body 'will hold night sessions as well as the hounse the coming week, and the same rush ana hurry of bills will characterize its closing hours as in previous sdssions. fits closing h in previous sdssi But at best the agony will soon be pass ed and gone. 18 ARMOUR COMING? The BgE has it to announce to the citi- zens of Lincoln and all directly interested in its material advancement that Armour, the packing house king of Chicago, has had a representative in this city the past week, and as a result of this visit this representative of Armour has purchased in the immediate vicinity of the West Lincoln industries an eighty-acre tract of ground and an adjoining plat numbering some thirty-two acres. Itis true these deeds are not as yet on record, but 1t was the privilege of & BEE representative to see one of these deeds, and the gentleman making the purchase for the Armour company can but admit of the fact of the purchase, The most important question that has faced Lincoln the present year is the fact of this purchase, and everyone will at once ask if this means that Armour is coming to Lincoln to locate a pack- ing house. The answer will come in the fact that no other possible reason could be named if it did not mean a consumma- tion of this character. It has been known to & few for some months rut that active and_ energetic measures have been ddvocated and put in motion looklnamw.ml the securini tions of this character, and there are none who are at all acquainted with the nize the fact that on the se- ng of st practical industries rests the future of the city and the solution of the boom that at the present time aud for the first time is calling capital to Lincoln for investment. Lincoln is already a railroad center, with lines radiating in every direction to fhe richest stock pro- ducing sections in the state. Thoselines, too, are constautly being extended, until the future of the city as a railro: center 18 assured. A prominent citizen who, 1n the discussion of the city's fu- ture, remarked to an eastern nan that Lincoln was capable of calling in more products in every tweniy-tour hours than any town in the ‘west, was not far off in his statement, as nfiimhu are begin- ning to learn. Another citizen, in dis- cussi :f the future of the capital city asa recerving and distributing point, was not elow in pointing out the fact that the in- ter-state commerce law once in opera- tion would point the solution of the dis- criminations that have existed in the past to Lincoln in- oapital, ‘WHY NOT BEEF PACKING? The BiE also is in position to announce that Mr. Swift, one of the test beet packers in the conntry, has in coln the past few viewing the city and iw while on a tour of gen- _eral i jon in this* western country. 3 has Iaf been viewing Omaha and its pros| and promises a critioal and careful examination, and on the ocoasion of his visit to that place the papers of the city announced his business s sooking a location for an establish- ment of the kind in which ho invests his capital. That the gentleman is visitin, Lincoln with a view of investing may no! be g«nenlly known, but such is the fact, and it undoubtedly would have its influ- enco if the city put forth its best efforts to show whatcould be done in Lincoln and what the city in turn would do itself to fostor: institutions of this kind, What would be true and in favor of pork pack- ing establishments would be true of othersof a like charactor, and that Lin- coln is attracting capitalists who seek such business openings argues more for the future than the staking of town lots out to remote districts in the surrounding country. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC, An official of this corporation, who made & hurried visit to Lincoln the past week, in an interview remarked that in all probability that company wouid de no inconsiderable amount of {mudink in Nebraska the coming year, and that Lin- coln would be at leust the {erminal point for one of its new lines. No company oc- cupying territory and lines in the state is making more preparations for new work 1in the purchase and contracts for sup- plies than tho Missouri Pacifie, and the pl;lrchkuu are not c‘:vl.uldlcra‘d by those Who know necessary simply for repairs. This company is ulionbhpdly pnp‘::lnl to inove into the rich flulds in this state, with Lincoln as its starting point. ABOUT THE CITY, There has been no published report as T e S or an one, and the public remains inthe dark a3 to the kind and c! of hflnl‘u that is done at that? place. It is stal the farm thm.yur‘. dthm‘u:n“ was Lwenty-tour, and the fact arises to the surface ‘:’cmm.' culti- ot institu- keep the twenty-four without cost. The record, a8 herfm!aro published, shows that groocryh 113, clothing bills, medi- cine bills and so on down the long lists bave all been paid in cash by the county. With such a showing of expense the annual estimate mkm‘z some $10,000 to maintain the poor and poor farm for the !m-snml year comes with wretched grace rom the board of county commissioners, The distriet court Saturday heard and decided the case of the state against krank Skinner, one of the cases tried in the autumn term that went over through a disagreement of the jury, It will be remembered that young Skinner, who lives near Raymond, was charged with an indecent assault upon some little girl, and in this trial he was found guilty. The sentence of the court was a light one, thirty days in the county jail. It is stated on anthority that H. C. Rus- sell, the new department commander of the G. A, R. in Nubraskay has made the following staff’ officer nmmintmenu for the current year: J. D. Miles, Schuyler, adjutant; L. M. Scothorn, Lincoln, quartermaster general; T. S. Clarkson, Omaha, senior aid-de-camp; B, F. Rowalt, Hastings, chief mustering officer. The appointment of judge advocate general remains yet to be announced, although it is thought D. C. Calkins, of Kearney, will fili the position. Among the latest announcements of suburban towns 1s that one will be laid out on some of the ground purchased b A. E. Touzalin near the Capital mills it will be known as Touzalin B i will be crossed by both he B. & M. i and the Fremont, Eikhorn & Missouri Valley railwaj the additional announcement 18 fur, that each of the two roads will build depots on the town site. Hon. L. L., Mills, the prominent Chi- cago attorney, is in the city and will be an attendant in district court the coming week as attorney for the Chicago lumber company against Stewart and Chute, of which much has heretofore been writfen, The cases if tried promises to be of more than ordinary interest., The Daily State Journal issued a twenty-four page paper yesterday, illus- trating both the progress of the city of Lancoln and the paper itself, The Jour- nal has just putin a new Webb perfect- ing press, following the example of the Omaha dailies in this line. A divoree in high life in Lincoln is im- B:mllmr, one in which the facts have en kept scrupulously guarded from the public and thus far from the courts. Loty The great popularity and success of Salvation Oil, the great pain-destroyer, have made it a target for counterfeiters. Buy the genuine. Price 25 cts. “Died of ammonia, poor fellow,"” said Mrs. Partington,on learning of a friend’s death from pneumonia. “I believe T shovld have died, too, but for D. Bull's Cough Stirrup.” 'Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup she meant, of course.” ——— A senator at Albany has introduced a bill imposing a tax of $20 on incomes of $2,000, with an increasing ratio until half of an Income of $100,000 goes to the state. T S Se There are many cheap cosmetics of fered for sale, which claim to contain nothing injurious to the skin. This is all bosh, nfi or very nearly all are com- poundnd from the most deleterions and oisonous drugs 1n the materia medica. 'hey destroy the vitality of the skin, makiog the consumer prematurely with- ered and old. J. A. Pozzoni guarantees his medicated complexion powder en- tirely free from all injurious matter, and will gladly pay 8500 to any practical chem.st who can find upon analysis the sligntest trace of white lead orarsenic.- Use none other and you will never regret. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per box. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. —————— A Duhuque, prohibition Iowa, under- taker rucnntly ordered stock from a Michigan coftin manufactory, and added this postscript to the order: ~ *‘Put in one of the caskets a gallon of Old Crow whisky, and bill as embalming fluid," Lrasm et The blood must be pure, if the bod, would be 1n perfect condition. Dr. J. H, McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier makes pure blood, and imparts the rich bloom of health and vigor to the whole body. ———— North Anson, Me,, reports that thus far this winter has_been the coldest in twenty-six years, There have been sev- enty-five snow storms, and an average depth of four and one-half fect of snow covers the ground in the vicimity of the town, oo SRR Prevention Better Than a Cure. Many persons are affiicted with skin eruptions, boils or ulcers. BRANDRETH'S PrLys taken freely will in a short time ef- feot a complete cure of all such troubles, Ulcers of long standing have been cared by them. Carbuncles have been checked in their incipency by them. The worst fever sores, bed sores, and the like have been driven from the skin by them. Only begin in time and a few of BRAND- RETH'S L8 will prevent many a sick- ness. Taken freely they will cure any disease. ——— ‘The value of the cotton plant, great as it is acknowls by all to be, seems to have the possibility of being increased, since_ it has lately been discovered that the bark of the root contains what romises to be an available coloring mat- A land slide in the mountains above Chico, Cala., the other d\& laid bare broad streaks of white quartz, which car- ries, apparently, a very large percentage of gold. The daffodil is the flower of fashion at this season 1n London. Florists' win- dows are filled with yellow masses of the mlfllur favurite, and huge corsage bou- quets gleam from afar through fog and smoke. “Little, but Oh My."” Dr, Pierce's *‘Pleasant Purgative Pel- lets" are scarcely larger than mustard seeds, but they have no equal as a ca- thartic. ln ail disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels they act like a charm. Purely vegetable, sugar-coated, and inclosed in glass vials. Pleasant, safe and sure. By druggists, ————emme The Shelley club is the® latest literary craze in London. Students may divert their thoughts for the time from the in- comprehensible Browning to follow the swmoother verse of the earlier poet. C. V. Baxter, an experienced and suc- oessful druggist at DeWitt, Iowa, says one family there created an immense sale for mberlain’s Cough Remedy, by using it and recommending it to their neighbors, dllrinf their seige of whoop- ing cough, now it sel mpldlg on its merits, it has no equal for coughs, and croup. —_— A Nyack, N, Y., woman opened her husband’s mail and discovered that he had another wife living at Newark, N. J. Each was previously ignorant of the other’s existence. “Chamberlain’s h Rem 1ves g SR T R r N " Hazel Gru'n, Wis. " Zarala, of —— Tony Barrios and you Guateinala, are classmates at West Point. Zarala, sr., is the man who over- gnlnund caused the death of President rrios. Farmers wh o raise turkey in Lehigh county, Pa., drive them to market they would Ahoz Sometimes flocks : 200 are thus driven along the colds F1ELD AND FARM. The Health of Swine, Philadelphia Record: Cholera and lung complaints are diseascs that were comparatively unknown a quar- ter of & century back, and the typhoid fever is now =aid to be another discase with swine. he epidemic dis- eases have baffled the efforts of the best veterinary surgeons in this country, and until more light shall be thrown on the cause and cure of the discases, and especially of cholera, the farmers can only use prevention. While the cholera disease may as yet be beyond medieal skill, there are those who attribute the cause to the lack of vigor in swine as compared with the stock of former years. We have bred the hog to conform to our own desires. We have taken away his activity and changed him to o clumsy, corpulent mass, Irom the pure water of the stroams, the fresh air of the forests and the varied food secured by exertion we have removed him, substi- tuting filthy a]o‘) for drink,ditry sties and a continued diet of grain, " Added to these disadvantages he is closely inbred, and grows up in life under artiticial con- ditions that are not always favorable. Those who make hog-rasing a specialty well know that the short snouts, dish faces, fine bone, short legs, heavy bodieg and the rough hair bred away, as is thg case with some of the pure breeds, hag changed the present porker to a differen creature from the one that grazes in the forests and feeds on mast. As corn is a staple crop it is usually made a staple food for hogs. When closed in pens but very little clean, fresh water is given them. If turned on the growing clover they are_‘‘ringed” in order to prevent rooting. What is neces- sary to prevent, the opidemic diseases in herds is to give the hogs the same atton- tion that is_bestowed on all other classes of stock. Becausa “nn{lhiug will do for a hog,’’ as is supposed, is no reason for coulmlns‘ the animal to a single dict or withholding green food and that which affords a variety. The hogis not natur- ally a filthy animal, and can no more thriye in filth than can the steer, while pure air and water are ubaolutn)y nec- esunri;. 3 1 . In-breeding, however, has contributed its share to the injury of the hog, Not that the breeding is of the same family, but that the breeds have been bred down too fine in order to secure exterior points, thus destroying vigor. No doubt that by crossing the breeds on the farm, by using mails of different breeds every year, much ot the difficulty may be avoided, but as long as farmers have their prefer- ences of color they will be slow to make radical changes in breeding, and yet it can be done without detriment o the best qualities of hogs. How to Treat Small Fruits, Work among the strawberries, rasp- berries and blackberries must begin early. The mulch may be removed from strawberries now, and as soon as the frost is out of the ground a bag of super- phosphate and one of muriate of potash should be scattered along the rows, and the hoe used, but in so doing it should be to only lightly chop in the fertilizer and not to disturb the roots, which work also cleans the gronnd around the plants. Fresh clean mulch may be applied after the plants are in blosson, in order to re- tain moisture during the warm days, and to protect the berries from dirt. Youn, plants, intended for a new bed, shoul be set out early, so as to get the benefit of the spring rains. If put out late, and the season becomes dry, many of them will perish. In preparing the new bed plow the soil deeply, scatter fine, well-de- composed manure over the ground and harrow the surface several times, so as to h’fl“ the soil in as fine condition as pos- sible. All the old canes of blackberries and raspberries that have not been removed before now should be cut out and the young plants worked as early as can be done. Manure is a great tactor in pro- ducing heavy crops, but as fruit-growing and stock-raising are two different pur- suits enoufih manure cannot always be maintained for a la; field; but an ex- cellent fertilizer can be made Blag mixin, 200 pounds superphosphate, pounds kainit and 200 pounds firounnl fish, using a good handful around each plant early in the season and again u*mlylng another handful after giving the final cultivation to the crop. Grassand weeds must under no consideration be allowed to grow be- tween the rows. Grapes should be trimmed now and the vineyard well cultivated both ways. Asa precaution against rot dissolve a vound each of sulphate of copperand copperas in four gallons of boiling water. Then add four gallons more in three or fonr hours after, and while the solution 18 warm use it for slaking freshly burned stone lime, getting the lime into as fine condition as can be done, Scatter the lime around the vines, covering the golmd well and dust the vines also. hen the vines are in full leat give a light dusting over them again, If this does mnot prevent rot entirely it will greatly assist in reduci its ravages, and by repeating the application for two or three seasons the disease may be erad- icated. Seasonable Hintsand Suggestions. Quite a large amount of early lettuce may be grown by sowing the seed in a cold frame, and” then thinning out the plants whilo they are very small. Run the roller over the wheat field as soon as the is out of the ground. After the soil is dry harrow the tield with & smoothing harrow. Grass seed 18 not easily killed, and for that reason may be sown as ea: 1y as may be desired. The main object should be to select clean seed. On light spongy soils it will benefit the horses to allow them to go unshod for a ;unzl.‘ especially when they have tender eot. 1t is eaid that a sharp saw used on small bundles of cornstalks is a conven- ient mode of cutting them into short lengths. Parsnips, carrots and other roots that are stored in the ground in mounds phould be taken up and placed in a cool slace in the cellar, 1f the soil be moist and the ground become warm they are liable to grow, which injnres them. Diyide your rhubarb plants at the roots and makea new location for them. This should be done very early in the sprin; orin the fall, Put them on very ric round with the buds about one or two nches below the surface. Good implements save labor. The use of an inferior plow during the busy sea- son not only delays operations to a cer- tain extent, but the eftects of the poor work done extend to the time when the crop is harvested. Crude petroleum, thinned down with kerosene oil, 18 excellent for preserving tools from rusting. ‘The cellar should be protected as much as possible from cold drnufihu. damp- ness or sudden changes. A temperature a8 nearly uniform as possible, and neither too warm nor too cold, is best. Sorghum seed is excellent for poultry, and as it thrives well on sandy soil it may wo l:':‘p':ultry food, notun 8 gen- eral crop, supply a small propor- tion to as lnr&lty. 3 1t is claimea that by always selecting se toes the most ific hills in a“ old. m::romn (;:ylel will be m; nually greater. an rimen worthy of trial, s A sigo of swarming is the building of ueen oells in the hive. After thouhul gin work on them the chances are that the hive will swarm in about a week the manure heap. They will not only add to the value of the manure, but as- sist in preventing the escape of amonia. As the warm weather comes on avoid feeding too much corn to the hens, as it causes them to become too fat, thereby interfering with egg production. Sulphur and old tobacco leaves burned in the poultry-house, the house being closed perfectly tight, will clean out the red lice, A writer in Gardening Iliustrated says he has found sulphide of potassium an eflicient remedy for mildew on the straw- berry. A contemporary suggests that acow can be easily led by the halter which commands ?mr nose, but with difficulty by a rope around the horns, As a sow’'s litters improve in size and quality as the dam becomes older, and their milk usually increases, it is better to keep old sows for brecding than to fatten them for pork. The more rapidly air is brought into contact with cider the faster the latter will be changed to vinegar. Draw out a little cider daily and return it to the bar- rel, if for vinegar, It is remarked that the agriculture of all counties, which produce large num; bers of live stock. is in & flourishing con- dition. They are rather buyers than sellors of forage gruins. One of the best auxplemenlnr{ feeds with corn fodder is wheat bran. Usually 1t can be bougnt cheaply at this season, and is even better 1n the winter as a sup- plimentary foed for cows. Sheep n the field seck the highest kunolls for sleeping places. Theso are geunerally poor, but sheep will soon en- rich them, The grass is sweeter there, and the sheep are most healthy in such localities. If potatoes be kept in cellars which have damp bottoms they should be stowed in shallow bins ruised sliqh(lg above the cellar bottoms. They keep best in cool, well-drained underground cellars. Rules for easy subjugation of Canada thistles are plentiful, but not practical, Every attempt to eradicate this weed must be continued through the entire sea- son of growth,or it will fail almost surely and all its cost be wasted. No thrifty farmer will permit coarse weeds, thistles, briars or bushes of any kind to grow by the roadside adjoining his fields. One or two days work each yvear for two or three yearsfwith a stout bush- soythe will cause these unprofitable va- rieties of vegitation to give place to val- uable grasses. A wrter in the Farmer and Fruit Grower advises against the plunting of fruit trees, especially peaches, near to- gether, saying from twenty to twenty- two feet is not too far apart. He claims the wider planting makes better shaped trees, with better access of air and sun- shine, while the tree has a greater area from which to draw root supplies. 1f the weather becomes warm the bees will come out on clear days and will take advantage of the opportunity to clean out their hives, . Later in the sea- son the surest sign of l‘Awm'mlng is the heavy humming just previous to the bees coming out, on which occasion the old cfuen and her subjects' leave the hive to the young queen and young bees. The old bees always vacate for the younger ones when the hive becomes too full. A few rules for making good butter are: First, be very clean in milking, washing the udder and teats before be- ginning; use tin pails, ‘well scalded and clean; strain in a deep (pan, about eight inches in diameter, and twenty inckes deep; keep the milk cool: do not allow the cream to stand over thirty-six hours on the milk; churn the cream thirty-six hours after skimming, and keep the cream at a temperature of 62 degrees be- fore churning. Heifers cummfi in with their first calyes ghould be treated very gently, the udders and teats handled, and they be made become accustomed to the attentions of the milker. The treatment of the heifer in the beginning will shape her conduct in the future, and her dispositiongns well as submission to being milked, depends on the first week after she brings her first calf. Cows that eat like gluttons and do not yield milk correepondmfly with the food consumed are sure to entail loss. Where there are one or two such cows in the herd the best animals are compelled to supply the deficiency on the part of the inferior ones, and for that reason a dnlri herd should consist only of selected stock. Although the trotting horse is valuable as a roadster, yes the fast walking horse on the farm deserves a high place in favor, as nearly all the work on the farm done by horses is at the walking gait. There are times, however, when a slow walking horse is eflicient, such as when cultivating between the rows. In using seed potatoes select such as are fresh and plump, The supposition that it is best to use sprouted potatoes 1s an error, as the sprouting of the seed po- tato before it is planted causes a lack of nutrition to the plants after the seed is planted. Every sprout draws nourish- ment from the seed. ——— Chamberlain’s Cough l{emed{ cures the most obstinate coughs, Try it! AL Waftings Krom Wahoo. Wanoo, Neb., March 14,—[Corre- spondence of the Bee.]—Killian Brothers began moving their store building into the street this morning, preparatory to the commencement of work on their new brick block. The large building of the Wahoo creamery 18 under hudwl* and is being rapidly pushed to completion. The creamery has established its milk routes :‘nd will be in actual operation in a short me, ‘Two new real estate firms have been formed for the purpose of dealing in Wahoo dirt. Otto Steen and Fred Gil- bert are the members of one und C. F. Williams and Good Bros. are the mem- bers of the other. These gentlemen have faith in Wahoo and expect to profit by its present boom. We are close on the time of city tion. No effort is being mafie by the prohibition element to elect & ticket this spring. They were successful last spring in the clection of a ticket, but prohibition did not prokibit and now they are taking the more practical and sensible view of the matter and will endeavor to elect a high license ticket. This issue will be high license lflifllfi low license, with the chances largely in favor of the former. elec- STATEMENT Mutual Life Ingurance Co OF NEW YORK, RICHARD A McCURDY, President. For the Year Ending December 31st, 1886. Insurence and Annuity Account. No. Amouut Policies and Annuitics in| foroe Jan. 1st, 1586, ., Risks Assumed | Policies and Annuiti foreo Jun. 18t, 188 $399,800.202 8 Risks Torminat 3 32,004,057 40 No. ! Amount Drx Cr To balance from last account ** Premiums * Interest and Rents. By Paid to Policy Holders: Eudowments and Pu chasod Insurances.. .. $4,008,329 61 Commutations Taxes. Expensvs, * Promiums on Btocks Purchased. ... ** Balance to now Account.. Dr To Resorve for Policles in forco and for risks terminated “ Promiums rec'd in advan * Surplusat 4 per cent... $114,181,963 24 | By Bonds Socured by Mortaages on ROAL EStAE ... /o “ United tateg and’ other bonds “ Loans on Collaterals ** Hoal Estato * Cash in banks ‘and panios at interest * Interestaccrued. .. * Premiums deforred and in tra 148, $114,181,063 24 I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct, A. From tho surplus above stated a dividond will be apportioned New YORK, January 26, 1887, N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor. a8 usual, Samuel E. Sproulls, Lucius Robinson, Samuel D, Babcock, Goorge 8 Coe, John R. Devolin, Seymour L. Huster, Richard A McCurdy, James C. Holden, Hermann C. von Post Aloxander H. Rico, F. Ratchford Starr,{ Frodorick H. Cossiit, Lowis May, Oliver Harriman Honry W. Smith, John H. Sherwood, Robert Olyphant, Goorgo F. Laker, r Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah, Oftice 215 8, 13th St., Omal For MATT FOSTER, W. R. STELLE, E. B. HALL, H. A. LYMAN, | BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Jos. Thompson, Dudley Oloott, Froderick Cromwoll, Julien T. Davies, Nicholas ©. Mill Robert Sewell ort b Honry H."Rogers, 8. Van Ronsl'tCruger | J. W. incloss, Chas R. Henderson B. W.VanVoorhis, George Tiliss, Thoeodore Morford, Rufus W. Pookham William Babeook, W. F. ALLEN, General Agent, b , Neb, J. fobart Horrick, Wm, P. Dixon, Robert A. Gm:lnlll Special Agents, Omaha, Nebraska, ISAAC W. CARPENTER, Pres, JAS. A. CARPENTER, Vice-Pre. Carpenter Pa J. FRANK CARPENTER, Sec'y. C. L. CARPENTER, Treas. per Company, Wholesale Paper Dealers Carry a nice new stock of Printing, Wrapping and \Vrhlnlfi Pa[n-r. Especial rec attention given to car load orders, wi All orders will receive personal attention. low priees. SEND POR ILLUSTRATED GIROULARS AND PRICE LISTS. hich wi!l be shipped from mills. We guarantee good goods at CARPENTER PAPER CO., 1114 and 1116 Douglas St., Omaha. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER OAK STOVES & RANGES. ‘There 1s not & cooking a; 8olid Oven Door, but thas the: ratus made using the from twenty.| Inother 1o weight of m to forty per cent. of the meat loses about one pound. To allow meat to shrink is to lose & large portion of 1tn juioes and lavor. The fibres do ot separato, and 1t beoomes tough, and unpalutesble CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are S80LD IN NEBRASKA as follows: ILTON ROGERS & SONS. INEY,... ALLAS & LE- gEmuRE ORt. ‘Famsuzy. . FRANKLIN, The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. OOR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, Prope f every desoription for sale every m:'ty: ‘l’n )Icl:’ruh. 1 all parts of the aity. Lands for sale lu A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS ot f Douglas county kept. Maj M;rr‘:ll::ign don red fumll’hod free J: of the olty state or count; ot her harge upo’n application. Dl DON'T Poison the System with Nauseating Drugs.Dr.Horne’s Electrie Belt Cures Diseases Without Medicines. Painsin the back, hips, head billy .Iamb&(o.d-n 1 D alysis, Nouralgia, Sol nal l)ldeucl.'l'nlrfl\nl A.J. Hoagland. R. 8, Parkor, J. M. ponrd of wrader B W, Farahk. Awmorioan A. Gregory, cominission mérchant, 8100k Yards whsen mer fouge; Budd Dotle, the gres 00 . f the [ute Cot y“;fih‘-nn r oL I Q. i Lem an e et i Rl e i AL e 2o DR.J.W,HORNE,191Wabash-av,Chicago Inventor, Proprietor aad Manufacturer. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. IR 1 23 L AR PN, A DR. OTTERBOURG, Oer. Sts,, Omaha, Neb, lar Gradustain Mediciue. Over 1b by letier b oip ot itabion tree s Btat nd co ByDr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Pain; No Detention from business. Adaoted to children swell as grown poople. Hundreds of autograph @ monials on file. All businoss stricly confide lal. CONSULTATION FRE. D. COOK, PROF. Room6, 1514 Douglas St.. Omaha, Neb PENNYROYALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." LR ars Sai. Bt Yortage b Indispensadle 1o L ADIES. your or '84-take no ouor, or Lowest Rate Ever Ofcred From Mo. River TRIP SIGLER’S Grand Pullman Car Excursions, Personally conducted, leave Chicago, 8. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha aod other Western Cities monthly, for Californis over the C. B. & GREAT SCENIO ROUTE o o o, 2o particulars sddress H. 0. BIGLER, Manager. 3% Clars sireet. CHICAGO. . A CARD. TO THE PUBLIC— With the approach of spring and theincreased interest man- ifested in real estate mattors, I am more than ever consilt ed by intending purchasers as to favorable opportunities foe investment, and to all such would say: When putting any Proper ty on the market, and adver- tising it as desirable, I have invariably confined myself to a plain unvarnished statement of facts, never indulging in vague promises for the future, and the result in every case has been that the expectations of purchasers were more than realized. I can refer with pleasure to Albright's Annex and Baker Place, as sample il lustrations. Lots in the “Annex” have quadx‘-upled in value and are still advancing, while a street car line iy already building past Baker Place, adding hun- dreds of dollars to the valueof every lot. Albright's Choice was se- lected by me with the greatest care after a thorough study and with the full knowledge of its value, and I can consci- entiously say to those seeking a safe and pr_ofitable invest- ment that Albright's Choice offers chances not excelled in this market for a sure thing. Early investorshave already reaped large profits in CASH, and with the many important contemplated, some of which are now ‘under improvements way, every lot in this splen- did addition will prove a bo- nanza to first buyers. Further information, plata and prices, will be cheerfully furnished. Buggies ready at all times to show property. Respectfully, W. G ALBRIGHT SOLE OWNER, 218 8. 15th Street. Branch office at South Oma- ha. N. B. Property for sale inal) parts of the city