Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1887, Page 5

[ ¢ GRAND OUTLOOK FOR CROPS, A General Rain Thronzhout tha State Proves of Incaloulabls Valae, LINCOLN'S CRIMINAL RECORD. Police Conrt Cases Which Have Been Tried During the Past ar—Cons siderable Property Damaged By Water, IPROM THE BEF'S LISCOLY BUREAT, | The recent twelve to eighteen hour's rain has been general all over eastern, central and southern Nebrasks. Advices from points along the line of the B, & M. confirm this statement, and arrivals inthe city from points north of the Platte confirm further that generous local rains have prevailed there in the past two days, With every announce- ment of rain from different sections comes also flattering reports concerning the coming crop, which is already well out of the ground in many localities. Thatrain was badly needed, especially in eastern Nebraska, was a well-known fact that people who traveled did not fuil to note, and a prominent grain man of Lincoln, who has large elevator inter- ests out on the road, said to the BeE that to eastern Nebraska the rain was of incalculable benofit. Thus far this sea- son the western part of the state, and ©especially the new country in the north- west, has been the recipient of more moisture than the eastern section, and the p t has been a grand equaliza- tion all over the state that starts the prospect of a bountiful harvest under very favorable circumstances. During the past weck the grand lodge A. 0. U. W. called together representa- tives from over lifty counties in the state, and a round of inquiry from among most of them brought the statement that with the exception of lack of rain nothing was wanted to make the prospect the brighest possible for crops of every chara cter. The rain having come, 1t is a safe prediction that Nebraska never had a more promising outlook for a prosperous year than at the present time. Inquiries from these rep- resentatives from different sections of tho state, with scarcely an exception, brought forth the fact that the acreage plunted was largely increased. 03 pecially is this true in regard to the central and western sections of the state, 20d in the eastern part 1t will be in ad- vance ol the average, A consideration of the magnitude of the immigration to Nebraskaa year ago, and the territory ovened by new lines of raillway, will sat- isty any that the increase in cereals in the state the present year will be beyond precedent. RIMINAL STATISTICS, A short time ago a gentleman from New York City wag in Lincoln collecting criminal statistics in line with like work in all the principal cities ot the union. ‘The especial use to which they would be put was not stated, but they are to be published in connection with other sta- i 1 matter of interest and importance. gentleman, during the two days he passed in Lincoln in securing his figures, paid the city the compliment that few others of its size if any exceeded it in the light number of crimes for a period covering the year. The statistics of crime were largely gathered from the police court record, and the state- ment, as taken away b?' the atherer for 1834, was as follows: runkards, 570; prostitutes, 286; drunk and disorderly. 216; violating health reg- ulations, 71; disorderly conduct and fighting, 100; vagrancy, 63; gamblers, 52; larceny, 41; assault and battery, 34; run- Aaways, 15; carrying concealed weapons, 14; burglaries, 19; obtainirg money undor faiso pretenses, 6; resisting officers, 4; robbery, 8; jumping board bills, 4; house- breaking. 4; forgery, 8; nluhery. 13: passing counterfeit money, 2; concealing stolen “goods, 2. Mayhem, rape, pick pockets, selling liquor Sundays, embez- zlement and like crimes were represented 1o very few figures. ‘These are crime: that were tried by the municipal author- ities, and do not include justice and county court case: DAMAG WATER. ‘The heavy rain of Thursday afternoon and night caused a breakage in the old sower anlong the alley back of O street at Twelfth. This breakage flooded the excavation and foundation work of the Burr block to a depth of six feet, and nll day yesterday two fire engines were employed in pumping it out. It was feared for a time that the foundation work already done would be rained, and in the nignt fears were entertained that the four-story Baldwin block adjoining would suffer.” In the excitement parties rooming in this block preferred to move out. A large number of cellars were flloded wupun adjacent pro*)erty. The estimated damage is $1,200, divided between o K uiles, Elliott, crockery, furniture, $150; 8. C. Kl ; E. C. Downs, furniture, $100; Rum- mell's grocory, $100; Stoughton's wall paper house, $100; Baird Bros., $100, and other parties in less amount. The dam- ge to the foundation of the Burr block ;s not known at the present time. ABOUT THE CITY, The funeral of ‘L' P. Quick yesterday was well attended, and many others would have been present but for the de. cidedly threatening weather. The floral decorations were many and elegant, among them being a large rillow. sur- moun! _with a floral hat, all the gift of the boys in the fire department. The Knights of P_Yuu:\s lodges also presented two elegant floral pieces emblematic of the order. ‘I'he work of cleaning the city pro- gresses, and an excellent example was furnished i‘vsl\-rdx\y by the police ealling John Daniels “into court, who previously flatly refused to clean his premises. Ho was ftined §5 and costs, which he paid. The governor and board of public lJands and buildings goes to Hastings to- morrow to view the proposed location for the asylum of ineurable insane. Austin "Humphrey suffered a bad acci- dent at his wholesale implement house, Thursday afternoon, fell over & truck, splitting his under liv and making two false teeth a future necessity. The county superintendents’ meeting convened with the state superintendent esterday at 2 p. m. Only a few super- fn(undou}:s hnbdu‘."":ld ltn!rl‘nle bhuux{( “'i ymong them being n; pink, of Lai k. J. Brootasl, of Greeley: J. L Mol- in, of Nomaha; J. D. French, of Saline; l). booh-,y, of Saunders. ‘The sheriff of Brown county yesterday brougit to the insane asylum Lewis Rob- erts, who was a former inmate but dis- charged as cured. He was violentyin- sane when returned to the hospital, Senator Conger, of Shermam, E. C. Carns and Attorney Norval, of Seward, were among the parties from out in the state at Lincoin yesterday. —— po i .Ih. bl:;tl With the taint of scrofula in . Wit many it 1s hereditary; but it may also be "I‘J{M from want of air or l‘uzk of ex- ercise, from improper food, or any cause which brlufn about weakness of the body ud impa: of the blood, The disease fi: characterized by running sores, ab- l'lfi"ill‘l ‘anlur od biou:uu, sore oyes, ote. No medicize has been so suc- aznful 1n curing scrofula as Hood's Sar- saparilla. - The most terrible runpung 8 gradually disappear under the pur- ifying and strengthening influences of this great medicine. If you are a suffer- cr from scrofula, and desire more evi- dence o wonderful success of Hood's Sursaparilia send to C, I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,, for a book contain- ing many remarkeble cures, FIELD AND FARM, The Spring Pigs, Pittsburg Stockman: 1t sometimes happens that the sow's railk does not flow freely at once after farrowing; but with proper care of her in three or four days the flow of milk will be sufficient for the demand of thelitter. But while the supply isshort it will be best to give the pigs feed by hand, “Rich milk sweetened with coarse sugar and fed with a spoen” willmake a safe ration. When sucking pigs have had the scours and the disease 18 checked it will require much care to prevent a recurrence of the trouble. They must have a dry bed, and when they return to their feed caution must be used that they do not overfeed. If slops be used it must be in sparing quantities and without any acidity; and to absorb the acidity of the stomachs it would be well to have some flour or middlings where they can get it. If the flour be browned or scorched it will be all the better. The young pigs will usually take their first taste of food from the trough with their mother. When it is noticed that they are beginning to eat it is time to fix a feeding place for them, a small place close to the bed partitioned off, arranged so that they can pass into the inclosure at will. And it wouid be well to place this inclosure in a spot that the pigs frequent each day, so that they will go into it more readily. In the inclosure should be placed asmall trough with a little sweet milk in it. ‘The trough shonid be very shallow. Apn old piece of tin snoutin* answers the purpose first- rate. It should be nailed to the floor to prevent upsetting, or if no plank floor, it could be nailed to a broad plank. It would be well to keep a little milk in the trough all the time for a few days, until the pigs learn to drink it and know where to go to get it; but the trough must be cleaned often that the milk does not become stale or sour After the pigs have become well accus* tomed to drinking the mulk, shut off the- regular supply—that is, cease keeping milk in the trough all the time, But fee them at stated 1ntervals, in such amounts a8 will be eaten up clean. And this point should not be !o?onon, for nothing tends to the thrift of a pig so much as to have him relish his feed all the time. Most farmers will find it necessary to substitute other slops instead of milk as soon us possible, for their dairies will not moet the wants ot the growing herd for any great length of time. Seasonable Hints and Suggestions® Soon the scare crow and stretched wires will be seen in the fields as protec- tion against crows, but it is a disputed question as to whothor the crow in the cornfield is anenemy or a friend. Though he be sometimes destructive to the corn, yet he destroys many insects and grubs. Large. trees can be moved and trans- planted, thus taking advantage of sev- eral years growth, provided all the roots and some of the adhering earth be car- ried with them, The place in which they are to be deposited should also be espec- 1ally prepared for their reception. A prowminent nurseryman says that nur- sery practices in peach propagation and culture have weakened the power of the tree, which is unable to resist as depressing influences as formerly, when the trees from seeding grew well and lived to old age. A fresh egg will sink when placed in water, and when boiled the skin will not peel off like that of an orange, as is the case with those not strictly fresh, Stale eggs are glassy and very smooth, while fresh eggs have a peculiar roughness. Where the ground has been well har- rowed, and made even and smooth, the labor of harvesting will be lessened, as the ground will be better fitted for the work of the hurvs-tinfx machine, Re- move all stones and clods that may in- terfere. The farmer who gets behind in his work at this season will not yery easily catch up. It requires more effort to suc- ceed when there is no regular system than otherwise, and this is the month when the most careful work should be done. 1n buying eggs for hatching it1s a good olan to buy two or more settings at o time; they can be bought cheaper; the express is little more than one scmng. If all be set at the same time they can be given to a less number of hens than it took to hatch them, and in this way some of the hens can be ke})t to serye their second term; and, best of all, if you be successtul,in the fall you will have a nice little flock, all of the same strain and Wire netting, two-inch mesh, 1s now cheaper than boards as material for fenc- ing poultry, and can be more easily ar- ranged and with less labor, Ln{ln* a front yard with turt will nearly alwaysresult in a stand of grass, even after repeated seedings have been tried without success. Even on the best regutated farms stock may be injured. Hence old wells, half- hidden ditches and such like should be covered or filled up. The ditches along the sides of the road should be opened now, in oxpectation of a busy season and the prevalence of spring rains. In_filling vacancies in blackherry patches put the roots down as deep in the ground as possible, as the season is rather late. Those who look upon farming as only an ordinary nccuVaflon are mistaken. As Professor Wrighton remarks, agricul- ture1s a born science. It is full of botany, zoology, geology and ento- mology. Itisfull of chemstry, from the soil to the growing plant, the ripening seed and the animal life which 1s the crowning outcome, There i8 no more varied pursuit, and most others are nar- row in their scope in comparison with it, Sometimes the little Jersey cow is a good milker. “Fawn of St. Lambert,” who was three years and nine months old at the bcfinning of her test, pro- duced as much as 10,1014 pounds (about 8,000 quarts) of milk in twelve months, iving as high as fifty-four pounds per ay at some periods. ~8he also produced nearly 573 pounds of butter for the year, her highest record for one week being fitteen pounds and five and a hal ounces. To make successful farmers of the coming generation the young shouid be taught the theories of farming in schools, a8 an advanced study, which should in. clude the chemistry of food, a partial knowledge of diseases of animals and the characteristics of stock. Suech will be the state of affairs in the distant future, as farming, like everything else, is progreasive. Young pigs will usually commence to eat when about three weeks old, and the more attractive the vortion put within their reach the quicker they will learn to make » full feed. If they can have a lit- tle fresh milk at the start, so much the better, but by common consent skim milk is counted suilicient to meet 's mo- tion. With milk as a atarter they will soon take to slop made of mill feed. Those who live on land where there is no gravel or sand should haul a load and spread it about the poultry yards. The fowls will enjoy it as much as though 1t it were somet! ‘lfl:m to eat, and in most cases it wi 0 them more good. THE OMAHA DAIL Don’t forget this, as the chickens Aan't talk, and “don’t know how to ask for what they want. s LETTER LIST, . Listof letters remaining uncalled_for in the postoftice for the Muy 14,158 Note—Pa will pleas y “Advert date at the head of the week for these letter ised,”” giving the list, and inquire s same at the “Ladies’ Delivery Win- oid mistakes have your mail ad- [ Anderson A Atkinson 1 A Adams ) 1y AlernJ H Asuleyd G Akins J G Allen M Averill GJ Atkins 1 Burrington E Baker W J Burmester M Bradford S Bishop R Barton DrJ F—2 Boyd J A Bland W T Bird J Barnes J W—2 Boyd J Blake F J Burrel F L Bolln J Brady JP Breedcove J Barnott J Hehllnfi( Je Batchellor M R Brady M Burr'J Besemer J E Beever J N Boege J Bonwell G Briggs G W Bettersworth G U Benson G W Burgit Bardwell D Bee W Bremer Wm Brooks F Buflington A C Brown W Brandenburg W E Bertholas ¢ Jolvin V B—2 Conklin W B Clark H Curtis H B Carlsson F L Collms E L Carr C F—3 Carl W E Carmon C P Clark O M urtis J K rew J B ary W E Coons W D Cornell BJ rgam J Campbell J Cornelius J M C J arres Coxan 8 J Cox C D Calber J Chase G A Coe W 8 Creighton J DavisF Daniel A J Douglas J A Dragoun J Disen B Davis B G Davis D Duncan H W Dana H G Dee J Denley J J Dotsoih T K Eiliott F D Ewing F ;)rlvm.{, Ailyer Eikleberger G W Elliott G L Edwards H T—2 Kallon T Franks S J Freeman J J Fry J Frear J Flanagan J Iy Fisher G =‘on|1elcl) ruir Fisher A C Flanders A A 5lachhnulch‘€, S renville Gilmartin DW Green R Goerner R J W] GerahJ F iopinkah J iiibert G W Ci bt George F H—2 Grosby C W Grantham C F Gillham E Hynes W R Hoodyn Wm Hindman Wm Hendricks J A Harmon i1 Hewett E L Hermel G B Heintz GF Hildebrand G W Hewitt Hennora D i 1lowes M C Helm O o Harrison J E Heckes J Halstead 8 P Heuston Dr T W Hucchins 3 8 Herbert J W— ley J B Hathaway C Hiram Wm Harper F2 Harris B Hunter B Jackson 8 Johnson R E Jeffersor: J D Jetlerson J s ns Jenkins W M Jacobsen Wm Keene 1, 2 Kimberlin S B2 King ¥ Koons C Kroger G L Koen E A Lindsey W E Lowe N W Little M K Lynch H Lat Takkion A G Laligy ) Leonard J Lowe. owe Ludwick J Lions W Lanfenburg 0 Lambson C A Leonard Rev F W Lunt W Lovitt F M Lonquist A Morris Lock Co 2 Malin G Minch F 8 Malty J Minskir E Meaze K ll‘ C Mal ¥ BTN nd number LEMEN'S LIST, Ackerly 8 J Abundi Dr R Anderson Benj Anderson B Andersson A Akey & CoA F Alexander A M Alackshane J A Baldwin T Brown O H Bales R T Bergen D Blackburn J T Besemer J Burns J Beck J L Bailey J 11 Benney J Buckman C K Bachman C K Beedle J Burton J D Brady J Butler J Beck J C Brockhoft J A Blanchford K Babcock W C BerkmanJ Betts J Bredin G S Ronnell G W Boyed G W Burmiester G Benton D Black D D Boucher J Barker T Bechler F Blatchford ¥ W Bramet F Bryson W, llof‘m' HW Baldwin 4 R Coker F Chase b Cluck H Clarck A Collan E J Colton E.J Caswell W Carmon k' J Coover Mr Curtis Mr. Crane J C Coombs B W Cumins Wm *heck J Cameron J § Cole Prot Cullin M Ci J urry. Cant J C. Crawford G E Clark G H Cusicke J Cowen J A Dieckman T Dowas B Dart C D Dicksong W Davis J Davis. Gilhitch & Co Duserbury 0 C DillonJ B Derinkle J Dohle S Kegleston R J Evans J—-2 Kntes M Eddy M Evans G R East H—-2 Krickson E Falconer M F Folk R B Farrington U 8 G Freeman F Faircloth D B Friend A M Flores A Freare A Fall FH Glbson 8 C Godfrey Wm—2 Grogan J M winJ A ellner J Gaardes F Grant ' M Grounsell J Gormley G Gluver E Gyllenhammer F H Garberson F M Gillespie W F Guyer C Hazlerigg W H:tzelberéer H-2 Hustead C M Hilman H Hueston A Holman G Hammer N oltz Havlland G L H ougue W Hollmann Wm Hicks B F Harr € C Hurtt 0 C Henderson S W Haertafson O Hurlbut J M Herrold J HildJ Iatch Mr Hunt M Hiram Wm Hurlbut C Huzgins C Hatch Col Ea Joseph Wm Johnson Jones M C 3 Jacobberger .J Jorgenson M H 2 dJordon A Joseph W Jackson W T 2 Jackson H M Johnson C G Jensen A Jones g J Kirk R H Kershner J R Kenny J C Kennedy J Kratzer D eefo Krollman E Kolamte Kimbark S P Kauffman L M Kell C Kubbard E L Lamb & Stetson Larson S Leaman N E Larson O Lazard T Larson A Larson A Labhard 1 Lapp J Larkins J Lundell J ve J A Larquest P Lyons C Locke ¥ Lees’ Coll Age’y bnndlgllsl G Lowe K C Myre ¥ Mackie Rev G A Maxwell 8 Moyer A L Murray H Monroe C H Mhai e’ Igith Moon ¥ ending McKenna F MeCreary W MeDeruott J vewman M I sen Novle L F Ochisenbein A Oliver J Oldaker G Oleson ¢ Ohain & M Osburn € ¢ elps DT rers N P co B Pozue J Pruellage 11 Powers J Paris J M Potts I ps R Phillips T L Perule F l{umtnn J Rich IS 20 Russell D A Roberts 12 Rowlands J RyanJ B Rezek J Ray W 1 Rhodes A AC Rhodes H Raymond J Rumohr H Rogers G S Rozizietski J Robertson M Suilter L 8 i S Shannon J A Shahan J N Scalls J Swith W R 2 Spencer W Smith W Sacmeister J Shower J B Stumbo J D Saylor G Stewart A Smith 1_\ JW Salstrand S L ul ¥ A M- Somicka M Stard T Smiley R Senson C Seymour H J Sampson W D “Tulle L G Ternll C Thompeon J M ‘Thompson W Traphagen J C Thomas H C ‘Lullis 8 Tuomas G H Vishmann S Y Vaugh T Wright A L Woodard J C Wertzs W Wieks W Woodruft C Williams J V' Wright J H Wetzol J W Walters L N Warren W Winninghoff H Woood H Warner A Woods L P Wagner L Woodson C White C M Williams R A Williams D Wirt W Yates A Zabel W F BATURDAY, MAY 14, 1887 MeDonald | MeMillan W MeCls MoMurrin T A MeArthur A MeGahan 1" NobleJ A ecdliam F elson J K Newman & Neale 1T 1L Newman J Noble P W Noves R 13 Osbarn J Oman G Ohley O& MRS Co Ogburn C Ky Oleson O Presneli J W T 2 Peters & Cousman Pollard i I’ Peterson I’ Patterson I Paulson V Quinn J Rouse F A Bvan D ¥ Russ Rossbach J Rose J Reece J Riea W R Rowley A Reed J Raymond J Roud J RynearsonJ L, Rosinthal H Reynolds 8 Redding G Richardson G A Reagle Reeve C Ross C Sheldon Dr Soussman A Stewart L ¥ Shouen L - Swindler A F Severan J Smith J D Stevenson J S‘:cur J Skidmore J T Shannon J Sisk N A Stevenson W Swolly F W2 Schaefer J Smith ¢ Spanr J C Shannon G A Simpson A C Swenson 8 Stockman H Scott k¥ M Smith P O Schnauber O 2 Stewart T R Snyder C E Smith HV Smith J Turner L G Travers G Tander N N Viusice O ¥ Williams E K s W Wicks W Woodard-R E Wright J Worcom F Willets J F Wilker J W Walters E W Wingland H Wharton H L Wells A Williams S Wilson L D Weleh T Woodard M J Willoughby J P \vh'verhnelslex D Young M oung 8 H 2509 Leavenworth st LADIES' LIST. Allison M A Anderson Mary Amburst mrs E D Anderson A Bittner mrs N Brandt M Bissnet L Baker R Brandon mrs M Bryant P ertha J roy mrs Japbell 8 Crance E Carringan R Caneswell mrs Crowley B Cary mrs C C Damron mrs J Dumanoir E 3 Deual m Dermott mrs E Drelel mrs C Dreher B Dolson mrs W Enge M B C Empsey mrs A Fowler mrs F Flanizan mrs Finnegan A M Gilbett J B Gratl ¥ Gross mrs M B Groves mrs M E Humdery mrs J Hickman nirs E Hogland N 3 AHlangst mrs m Henserson mrs F E Hayden mrs C Hatterson mrs Hayes B Hudson mrs R Hixson mrs M Hshne M 1mpe; Iler Jorgerson mrs A Jakobson A C Justice M Johnson A J miss B Keller J Kinney I Kitchen mrs F man wrs L Leming J Lesyy MK Livingston mrs Lewis wrs D Lozgan M J Malaney mrs W B Murray M Mulgrave M Murdock mrs Wm McKinney N 2 AMcKay C MelLaughtin mrs B Nelson 1 Nailer M Olesen M Pratt mrs E Prall O Phelvs mrs J W Powell mrs C Petty mrs E J irs M uen B Rozermrs J E Robb mrs M Smith mrs B Smith " Swith mrs S M Sturgeon U Stark F Stewart mrs A Stebbins mrs S A Standbro kK Travers mrs J P uks mres M Wybel mrs m Wright J White mrs B Wilkins mrs © Wilson mrs F Anderson M Allen mrs ¥ D Aldes mrs G W Brewer mrs E E Bates mrs I Brunes D Barnes mrs G Ciifton L Cusack M Chinelka M Chalmero mrs D Degering J Doolittle mrs W Dagkan mrs M Dorsey mrs F Dyer E Doolittle M A Drunin M Dennis N2 Elliott C Entresangle mrs A Ford mrs H M Folconer mrs 8 Fawall J Gilhern mrs B Garny I Goodson mrs Goble G A Harrls mrs M Holmes mrs C W Harns mrs 8 Headley A 8 Halgh mrs M Hulsebus H Hunt mrs EW Holley C C Hooper mrs N Ingraham E J Jognmn [Y Jackson mrs A Johansson mrs 8 Johnson M D Johnson K Jilbett J gn : mrs N D mi Livingston mrs P Linville A Luseious J Lacke mrs A Mef mrs EJ Marrow mrs M Maxon mrs G Mooge mrs A M Machette mrs K Mckaobiu mrs M E McQleane E E Nead K 1L wiian E Noble'mrs J Petarspn A O Petarson mrs € Pearson B i:nnlun ’1"" E oot T Prhen' P Reanier mrs A M Reedy L Robgrts N Rodgers mrs L, C Rockbird mrs M gllmh»n A Smith mrs B2 Steinert Mrs J Stewart mrs ¥ Standard mrs T M Taylormm W E ‘urker mrs N Irich mrs J Yarmon mrs J Watts mrs A alker B ‘eyand mrs L R White inrs B Willlams M Wilson mrs F Woodard O C. V. GALLAG! R, Postmaster. i ‘‘Dead Shot" tor Bed Bugs. Datcher's Improved kills upon touch, and remains a trap to cateh intruders. Use it thoroughly and sleep in peace. Uso Dutcher's Fly Killer, OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD. Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the Cuticura Remedies. affords mo pleasure to give you this re- raudehiid by 1 six monthy nd hind evory appearance of & large b 8 but all to no purpose. About five months it beeame & running sore. Soon other formed. He then had two of t hund, and as his blood became impure it t A S0Te eRin which was vory off i b, disclinreing ition at twenty-two months ol undertook the cave of him, his mother huving died whon he was a 1it11o more. than a year old, of consumption serofula of courso), e could walk # little, but could not wet up it he tell down, and could not move whun i bed, hay no use of his hauds. Tinmediately conme with the use of the’ CUTICURA the CoTevis and CUTICCRA SOAR fF when he had taken ono hottie of the RESOLVENT, his hewd was complotely ¢ I wais improved in oyery s ay. very much encouraged, and contintied the usc of the remedies for A yedr aud a hulf. Ono sore after another healed, « bony matter forming in each one of those five deep ones just before henling, which would tinally grow loose and wero taken out: then they would heal ra One of theso ugly bono formati ini a dozen and ly cured, and is strong and hea ars “on his hands must always romain: his hands are strong, though we anco fearad he would never e able to vse them. Allthat physicians did for him did him no good. All who siw the child hefore using the CUTICURA REMEDIES and sco the child now consider it n wonderful cure. 1t the above fuct atliberty to use them, — MRS, DiRIG May 0, 185, 612 E. Clay St., Bloomington, 11, The child was really in a worse condition than he appe erandmother, who, being with him every day, became uccusiomed to the disense, MAGGIE HOPPING a8 completo f 8ix yours, n SOLVENT, £1.00. Prepared by ‘the I Ciemicar Co., Boston, ¢ Send for ""How to Cure Skin Diseases.’ kin ITCH!\C: 8alv, Pimply and Oi vonttitied by COTICeRA So. _Mention Omaha Weokly Bee. OH! MY BACK, MY BACK! & CPRin, Inflammation and Weaknoss of t the Kidneys, Hips and S ;. N LTER DRUG AND ibio, At druggist allibi 5 Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. AB PAT. OCT.1911,1886. Cors OMETHING NEW. Warranted to neither break down or roll up in wear, None Glnnln: withoat KABO stamped on Insido of Corset, Trg It Tewill eout go represe CHICAGO CORSET CO. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. RHECMATISVLLAVE BACK And many other complaints cured by $10 AND UP 40 aNV 018 A Prominent Buffalo Physician says: BIYIHA'I;".‘I:. Y., Feb, 14, 1537 EVIDENCE OF an udvertisac artlclo; yot I tako pl ing you that one of your Elpctric Beits cured we of rheumat from “which I had sufferod 2yoars. our invention to at 10ist fort worn tham with m A hly rocommond your KElectric Belts as DoKSOSsIng Krout mert. Fratomnilly v MiCHA A Chicago Phisi Dr Horna-Deur Sir: 1 hav. magnetic and Electric Bolts o 1can hnnlull‘ulve the proferouc odds. Hence 1 canand do recomm others. Yours fraternally, J. Jum 14, 1837, Ofme State-- St Cliieao A Physician Says. All of My Patient ik nru’sutls!h-d. Y DrW. J. Horne, In your Blactric Reits b ble, an 4 M. D, 63 Ningara-st ian Says) my DALIANES Lt AFe Using your ¢ sutisfied. Fraternally. M ROVST, D, Physiclun and Surgeon A Minister of the German Evangelical sChureh LEIGHTON, Alle: H rne, Chis b in d general do wSois hore or this Lownabip/ P inister of the Ge trol 0 have the axo ve your torme. 1t vaukelical Cliirel of L R Residence, Middlevilla, Neuralgia of the Stomach Cured. CuppT T, T, Jan. 1048 oeg g mach: Tho ning about nine o'clock hours. 1sent for one of your Kl hy itund put It and_ havn't had th it symptom of nauralgls | ploase Yours Ly, a Q"N nodUT Dr, W. J, nmmgfillm Wabash-avenue, CRgO- Sole Inventor,po Pristor and Mauut acturer. tamp 107 Cutlvgus YIELDS Y0 EVERY MCVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owing to the BIAGOYAL KLASTICITY of ti Dy sellag aiter i PR "FERFECT d Comfortable Wrst-cluss dealars. “RorTY BRO! 9 B "n‘n’l:pifl.“."{'lflfl'zfinm foad, OF Jrion ded. "8oia by Gridifte, and at the ofl 'AR-010 CO., 73 RANMOLPM §1, CHICABD. Frices ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, HAYTE, IND, | A School Tivh Enetucering: Extensive dross T L C. MEND: L, P E3TARED, 1 reumo outh ) n&rm"‘m M i gppm et Raving triod s vela H, nown u-‘-fli. fi"" "K"mf';'::(fihj COME TO0-MORROW SATURDAY, Sale Opens Bring along your Husbands, Brother aud Boys,this will prove to your inter at 7:30 a. m. , Uncles t, asale to be long remembered. The stock consists of everything pertaining to the wear of Men, Youths, Boys and Children; there can be found anything you need at prices to suit your pocket book; should your husband, brother or uncle desire $ 9 80 T'hat was made to order by a merchant tailor for $20 00 12 60 do i do do 25 00 do do do do do do do do do You should not fail to COME TO-MOR ROW as these suits are to be sold at such prices that would not buy the raw material, There will be found also, the largest assortment of PANTALOOAS. That ever was displayed at any one time. Combined in va- riety of pattern, elegance of material, eut and workman- ship, these were never equalled. All merchant tailor made, at $4,30, 5, $5.60, $6,10, $6.60, §7, $7.40, $8, $8.35, $8.70,89.15, #1.65, $10, and others too numerons for amount of space to mention. FOR CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS visit ¢ Misht Clothing Parlors 1119 Farnam Street, N. B. Orders outside of the city receive prompt and, careful attention, Rl 0L . C o ay | Wb o azwwcoda. Doty wol unis Bieveans: [Gorvmir Arriumo voR FOR THE ) (From the Potersbure, Va., Index-Appeal, April 13th,) THRILLING CHAVPTERS IN THE CARERR OF A POPULAR PETERSBURGER. What wavor Jurrets R ith Boll ng and O sationn! Statement ernor Cameron. Gon o Wi Collier—3on’ Who ls bett v known 1n th James 1 CoRiur: of tho 1§ in MiT Fonntienn yeurs ushre ui overtho piathwiny 0f that wmiabio k. Whatthat sors En] wht \(F. ¢ » i “eporion Cute L0 durk days 't wor'd how fie I=rogardod.'we v the 7ot his follow ciii: zeus: P T9 Whom It mny Concern 1% £0 certify that Mr. J ure, is 1 gantie ure, of intogrity f Ve, torsburg Index-Appeal Hotel Gury. 1 (0L the “city from in the four milling 0 suy 10 private citizen in ore gencrally beloved. Here is Two years ago his Country plic No. 242 ADVMS STRERT, } PETERSBUIG, Va., April 16,1857 Bwift 8pectfic 0o, Atlinra. (. G men will purdon me In being a little or, for [ desirous that you shall s of the most wonderful curé of my- 71 @ kind of rash broke out on my forehead stung sevorcly, Tae Next year h ye time (the full) my fore e which I mbe . m) running would stop, baviog rau two ling wou'd subside in_abul i Wouk, iding the fce BLOOD IFIE B0 Addresy.the Misfit Parlors. JFurSale by all Dgisss. Ing und soavbing Iasted aboit thoso v mrathore Afz04tlon was . umblerot 104w by ty side: and 1 sl »ra morning to Kol relief from the of dyspapnin loomy and alnost hopaloas. My Fainad £or want of my insten, w ous, that [ nisht drying the (acs und In thiscondition fur aboul Afteen s ‘wh' ¢ dwindle befor The doctors had ! my very eyex Wvon o up whan abont two A ko had beon nMicted ut in o il oid him. and ollowed his wivice on¢ he firat fow bottles s ‘armen 1 iefL off thi od to continue §. 8. i th profound grat ‘ourobedient servar., That want of appotit in of wnich I spoke, Although 1 hed never had rheumatism until this toreiiio plague struck me, yet during it 1 b Bince I censed that f 8. 8.8, 1 have not two YOAS AEO YR o eatizo on Blood and Skin Discasos malled froo. a"lu: Swirr SPECIvIC CO., Prawer 3, Atlauta, a.