Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1887, Page 5

T R SHEKELS FOR THE SCHOOLS. The State Superintendent Makes His Semi- Annual Apportionments THE SUM EACH COUNTY GETS, A Large Audience Attends the Gradua- ating Exercises of the State University at the Opera House—Capital Nows, |FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The state superintendent has made the Ecmi-annual apportionment of school moneys for the six months ending Junc 1, and the auditor has drawn the war- rants on the treasurer for the amounts due the different counties. The number of children of school age in the state upon which the apportionment 1s made hus increased the past year from 256,459 in 1880 to 270,982 in 1887. The amount apportioned at this time is not so great as the amount apportioned in December 1ast, as the school revenue is greater the last six months in the year than tne first. Following is the number of scholars and amount apportioned in each county: No. of Amount Scholars . 400 8 Counties. o, 308 e 22 o o sopegare P an lu?rhhn . Totaleeeeeeieneineninnn GRADUATING EXKRCISES, A very lurge attendance and & most sclect one assembled at the opera honse yesterday morning to attend the gradu- ating exercises of the university. The governor and board of regents were smong those in attendunce and the fac- ulty and university students were out in force. The graauates uitted them- selves with great credit and were the re- eipients of many favors and compliments from the audience. The exercises marked the close of the many entertain- ments of commencewment week with the exception of the chancellor's levee that was hold at the senate chamber in the evening. A three months’ vacation re- maing now for the students to enjoy prior to tho new year. SEEKING DIVORCE. Anna B. Criss has tiled ber petition in district court asking legal separation from her husband, Joseph Criss, on the grounds of abuse and cruelty. The couple were married in November last by the county judge, and the first date ascribed to bad trentment 18 in April of the present year, when her lord, as is as- serted, in the presence of numerous wit- nesses used the most violent, obscene and abusive language, tdo scandalous for publication. Again in June, the present month, on tho 8th day thereof, he again continucd his abuse and threatened her life with a knife, which he fourished mround her head promiscuounsly. Again ‘whon she was sick he refused to provide & physician for fear of accumulating a doctor bill, and for all these reasons she asks legal divorcement. NEW CORPORATIONS. The Crete Loan and Buildin, on, located at Crete, Neb., file cle: 2S80018- its arti- of incorporation yesterday and is v for the business of buying and seiling real estate and all such busi- Dess as is generally transacted by asso- ciations of this churacter. The amount of capital stock is fixed at $500,000, di- vided into shares of the usual amount, and the incorporators are J. R. Neil, J. L. Tillbull, F. B. Stovens, John A. Desh, D. 6. Kone, M. A l)uu;:lwr{;.l porge D, Stevens, Z. Waterman and D, eed, TOWN TOPICS. ‘The jury in the trial of Agent James returned a verdict of guilty, and yester- day Judge 'ound passed sentonce upon him, making the same much lighter than Wil uprm«-nl, the sentence being thirty s in jail and to pay & fineof $1 and There wero no law and order representatives to assist him out ot his predicament, A sneak thief entered the store of A. Bpcehn, on east O street and robbed the money drawer of some $15 in cash and a check for $11. The polico had a party under suspicion for the offense, but up to poon yesterday no arrest had been made n police court yesterday two men nnmu(r Bowman and Haller were ar- rested for fast driving. They had their case continued. A man named Byers, for a like offense and ruaning over a man, was lined §5 and costs. Four other cases of winor offonses were up for dis- 'wl'n Justice Brown's court the cele- brated Marvin-Berry case was “fl for hearing, Marvin charging Mrs. Berry with stealing their household furniture. As Mra. Borry is Mrs. Marvin, the judge held that a wife could not steal meni that was partly the propefty of hus ban and wife and discharged the suit, Just where the next trouble in this famil will come from x-n only be conjectured. Thero was a dance at the hall on the third floor of the Carr building Tucsda; night, and three partics became decid- I3 isterous. One of the menin his Rilarity, while escaping from the build- jog, lfvmlhh revolver at the poio star and was arrested. The court yesterday discharged him, Faragut Post, G. A. R, this clty, has passed formal resolutions asking the commander-in-chief {o remove the place of meeting of the national encampment from St. Louis to Chicago. Prof. Reese, the mind reader and for. tune teller, is in the city, and a Iarge number of prominent citizens have called upon him, and express much wonder at his wonderful work in his line, AT THE HOTELS, Among the Nebraskans in this city yes- terday were noted the following: ~(eo, B. France, W. T, Scott, York; I. i Doty, David Cit H. Jewett, Broken Bow; J. B. Parmele, Nebraska City; D, W Husson, Wm. W hltneyl,l Ponca; “l’l H : y Hy Ireland, Seward; H. Haywood, T. Clarke,'Omaha; 13, McKenzje, Friend; A. 8. Maxwell, Grand Island; George W, Burton, Orlea 8. G. B L Bryan, Ashland; person, Weeping Water; Champion “hase, Omaha. —— That ed Koeling Afllicts nearly every one in the spring, The system having hecome accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weakened by the warm days of the changing sea son, and ra‘i)i(ll yields to attacks of dis- ense. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also expels all impurities from the blood. Try it this season, it i REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed June 14, 1887, John A Wakefield and wife to Florian J Itenegle, n 3¢ of no 65 £t lots 105 and 106 Nelson’s add, wd J City of Omalia to Lewis 8 Kead, 14x116, beginning at n w cor of lot 5'blk o7, qc . s and wife ‘to’ Charies y 11 and 12 blk 11 Park Forest, w . Arthur L Perkin 3 Dundy, lots 6 and 7 blk Park, wd v Gregg Ingrabam and wife'to dward Pickett, undiy 15 int in lots 6 and 7 blk 3 Omaha View, wd.. George H Boggs and wife to Mathi Haiss, lot 6 bk 8 Boggs & Hill's add, O'Brien and wifo to'Joiin Meid- lh&ger‘ 8 3 lot 3 Barker’s allotment, Douglas county to Robert E Copso 19 bk 5, lot 5 blk 9 Douglas add, wd.. 1,500 2175 Milton J Kennard and wife to Atibuir 6l L Perkins, lot 6 blk 13 Isaac & den’s add, wd . Thomas R Nelsos Wi C Schneider, lot8 blk 1 Clarendon add, wd..... oess . 1,65 Edwin Rood and wife to Fred Sonnen- schien, lot 17, block 9, Albright's an- nex to'South Omaha, w d.. City of aha to Henry Osthoff, lot 4, block 24,q¢....... Secesieieiiienes Douglas county to Mrs Anna C Folt, lot 4, block 11, Douglas add, w d..... Douglas county to J. A. Gustafson, lot 8. block 11, Douglas add, w d........ Bernard Maginnis and others to the rubllo. lat of Fearon Place, north 140 feet ot west 530 feet of swi{ ot 8wi{, sec. 21, 15, 13, dedication. CII] of Omaha to heirs of James P Feck, deceased, 14x133 feet, be, PRin- ning at soutliwest corner of block 53, W‘}Illlm T Edwards and others to W L Selby, lots 8 and 9, block 1, Lin- coln Place, W d..oovvovieiiniaeiinn, 1 Edward R Perfect and others to Harry A Davis, lots 16, 17, 18 and 19, block 2, Hitcheock’s 1stadd, w d.. . ‘William S Barber and wife to William 730 20 300 4,000 Gentleman, 50 acres in sec. 32, 16, 12 wd, sisessrssanesacencs 5,000 L P Pi ife to Norman H Lrown, south 30 feet of lots 10 and 11, block 10, Patrick’s 2d add, w Sylvia E Thomasto Carrie 1L Behm, divided 3¢ interest in lot 23, Maytield add, wd....... Chester A Evans and wife to W G Albright, 50 by 150 feet trom north side of lot *D,” Haskell's add, Edward F Weld to Arthur East, lot 2, Pruyn’s subdivision of lots 1 to 8 in- clusive, Paulsen’s add, wd.......... Joseph K Stout and wife to Jurien H Boonstra, lot 5, Cherry Garaen, w d. o B 2,200 wi ter La north 50x100 feet of lots 9 and block 8, South Omaha Park add, W Q... o8 ety Jacob L Kaley and_wife to L Pruyn, lots 8, 4, Bbd 14, 15, 16 and 17 blk 1, }’.ruzn'n ‘subdivisi 2,500 3,000 2,400 lon ot block 3,Hyde ark, w City of Omaha to Mary E Wiilett, 3x 13117 feet bezinning at the ne cor of lot 107, Giise's add, &0. A C Troup et al to the public plat of ‘Troup’s subdivision of lot 56, Gise's dedication. .. ehee Land compaiy 1o Mitchell, lot 8, bik lorence. w d 1 Douglas county to James Montzomery, lot 27, blk 2, lots 13 and 4, blk 7, lot 2, blk 3, Douglas add, w d... e Douglas county to Orlando F Teft, lot 13, blk 6, Douglas add, w d..... Dennis H Andrews to Simpson Os- born, w 40 ft of e 80 ft of lots 1and 2, blk 2, Shinn’s add, wd.............. State of Nebraska to 8 T Peterson, 10 acres in 16, 16, 13, d...........0 . Geo W Ames and wife to Lydia Camp- bell, lot 8, blk 4, Hillsaale, wd.... . Anthony Hobon and wife to Anne S Hobbie, a 28 ft of w 48 ft of lot 20 and o 28 ftof n 48 ft of n 87.12 1t of lot 19, ‘Terrace add, w d Louise Von Wagner and hus| Chifford S Kempton, lot 3, blk 16, My- ers’, Richards’, and Tilden’s add, wd Harry A Davids to Editha H Corbett, lots 16, 17, 18'and 19, blk 2, Hiteh- cock’s 1st add, w d. seeees 2,500 — " Young and middle-aged men, suftering from nervous debility and kindred affec- tions, as loss of memory. and hypo- ehondrlt‘ should enclose 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated pamphlet suggesting sure cuie. Address, World's gisgunnry Medical assciation, Buttalo, 8,000 78.50 4,025 1,325 8,900 150 200 4,600 %0 ——— The Revised Version. Dakota Bell: There was a little oc- currence in Washington last spring, which so far has knrt out of the papers. It happened like this: ‘There wasa certain senator who sitteth in the high places, led up of the spirit into the wilderness to be tempted of the devil: And the devil taketh him up into an exceeding high mountain and showeth {:i:ln great wealth and the fullness thereof elow. . And he pointed to many sacks filled with pieces of silver and much stock, yea, railroad stock, and the steamship stock, and Pan-Electric telephone_stock, and likewiso fat jobs for his hll{ and friends and all tho glory of them all. And said unto him: *“All these things will I give thee 1f thou wilt yote anigt on my little measure.” And the senator answered and said unto him. *“For heaven's sake do not get behind me, satan. And just watch myhvulu to-morrow and sce 1f it isn't all right" Enasied b7 the heada of the Oreer tes and Pubile Food Anaizstage Tho Strongost Pureet, d most u.wu. . brice’s the only Baking Jgm. Dr. Frice' E Vi ote. 7 deliciously. PRICE 1 00 FIELD AND FARM. Overstooking the Market. Philadelphi Record: The live stock in- terests of this country are in an unex- ampled condition, Fabulous sums are paid for preferred animals, horses selling for £10,000, cows for £20,000, and even trios of poultry have sold as high as $200, while rams of certain strains of merinos are scarce, with prices as high as $1,000 each, Yet, with the daily papers record- ing the sales, and the prices at such a scale as only to fpermit of the wealthy owning the desired stock, there are scores of people who fear that the market may be overstocked. overstocked long ago--with inferior stock; but merit is always salable, and there is a demand for all the productions of this country, and at high prices, if they be of a superior quality. There is always a remedy for overproduction, especially with stock, and that is to breed something better, Those who suc- ceed are ever endeavoring to produce something better than others possess, Capital does not control the superior stock. It is waiting, however, to reward the skill and patience of the proaucer. The fastest trotters, the fleetest runners, the deepest milkers and the heaviest steers were raised by ex- pert breeders and sold to their present wealthy owners. And the market does not have one superior animal offered for 8 hundred ready customers. Nor is the grower of fruit or vegetables an excep- tion. When the blackberry was first cultivated an overstocked market was predicted, as such fruit grew in all the fields and by , but the superior 41'||:\lily of the cultivated berries placed them ‘at prices never before attiined, although "ear loads were arriving in the market daily; and the past season has demonstrated that the prediction of an overstocked market of broilors, duc to use of a large number of incubators, was unfulfilled, a8 prices were nearly 50 per cent higher, owing to the bet quahty than they were last season. The intro- duction “of new and better varieties of peaches calls for a rapid sale at good prices, even when the market scems oaded with thesupply;and the saime may be said of garden crops. The solution of the prevention of an overstocked market 18 not by restricting production but by L)ruduc!ng something better. This has cen proved by practical experience, and the difliculty ‘at the present day is not how to dispose of inferior goods, but how to meet the demand and supply the arket with the best, for which™ pur- rs are willing to pay the highest Farms Growing Smaller, Cleveland Leader: The cry has gone up from sensational labor agitators that the farm lands of this country are becom- ing the property of a few rich men, and Mr. Powderly has so far yielded to the nonsense to proclaim a Knight of Labor buli against an ‘‘incipient land-holding aristocracy,”” The absolute absurdity of such assertions is evidenced by the fol- lowing statistics: SALE OF FARMS—AVERAGES, 1550, lfig. 225 Alabama Arkansas. Florida I\nn_nwk Mississippi. Missouri.. North Carolina South Carolina. o Massachus. New York Pennsyl Ohio.... Minnesota. .. 3 Kansas. . Calltornia. ’ 5 it HoO18 199 Thus it will be seen that i all the newer states, where scttlers began by pre-empting eighty acres, and later on added another eighty, the acreage of farms has steadily decreased. In the country as a whole the decrease 15 very marked. From these statistics there can be no doubt of the gratifying fact that the land is being divided up into smaller parcels, and that the agricultural class is not likely to become a class of renters, but will continue to own as well as farm the land.. Itis a matter for congratula- tion that it is so, and that the growth and prosperity of the country has not mili- tated against this fundamental principle of our fand doctrine. In this, as in most of their talks, these agitators have taken a few individual in- stances instead of the grand avi It they knew more about the subjects discuss they would talk less. It ticeable that it is not renters or little farm owners who worry about the land. They are not troubled in the least. It 1s the idle, thriftless classes of city laborers who could not be induced to live on and work a farm; it is from them that the ery of land monopoly mainly arises. As long as carefully prepared statistics show the gratifying result exhibited above the sensible people of the United States will not be greatly alarmed. If such dema- gogues would confine themselves stricdly to facts their profession would be gone. Seasonable Hints and Suggestions, If a rat get into a chicken coon it will kill every chick if it can have time to carry them oft before being discovered. To fatten poultry quickly confine the birds for ten days and feed them on a mixture of cornmeal and potatoes four times a day, with all the wheat and corn they can eat at night. No invariable rule can be lafd down for the raising of calves on skim milk, and a.fth feeder must make & rule for each calf. Small chickens should never be kept or fed with old oncs; they are apt to be in- jured. Have two or three yards, and separate them according to size and strength. Dampness 1s ad for yonng chicks. Ar- range their drink vessels so that they cannot get into them, and do not allow them to run 1n the wet grass or to be out in a storm. As sunflower seed is very liable to heat, the snfest way of keeping it for fowls is to cut off the flower head when the seed is.ripe, and pile it loosely ull thrown to the fowls. Steady application1s what counts in any business, especially in farming, for in this employment a day or an hour wasted 18 usually more than loss of time, for 1t is opportunity gone. On the average farm a calf that will in three years with the same foed and care make a8 heavy and as valuable a steer or heifer as apother calf will do in four years, 18 worth at least $15 more when dropped. Itis nnvar!xood poliey to divide a farm in small fields, for it is waste of lands, waste of time. and oppressing increase of fencing that becomes a burdensome tax in construction and maintenance. Do not let the strawberries mut too thickly in the rows. It is better to have the space between the rows cultivated, and manure worked in, 50 as to benefit the crop for next season. Cut away the runners if they become too numerous. To those who mnz not be familiar with collie dofis it may be stated that they will not drive sheep or cattle nnless first trained to do so, though the supposition on the part of some is that such dogs rform the work by natural instinct. 'hey are more easily taught to drive stock than any other breed of dogs, but they will not do so unless taught, A clover pasture 1s of most value for The markets have been, s Bk £ )anv. Poragio Boleony b To be built in BRIGGS PLACE, and GIVEN AWAY. growing hogs, thongh very cheap food for a part ot the ration_after the fatten- ing proces begun. During the spring, when most rapid growth is taking place, an acre of green clover would furmsh green food for a dozen or more hogs be- mg fed corn to fatten, Every farmer has noticed the deteriora- tion of oats. The best vari all back after afew years and are little better than the common oat. More attention might be profitably given to the seed. ‘T'wo suggestions have been made: Thrash the bundles lightly with a flail and thus get the best sced; the other, winnow out all the light oats. The oat is a splendid food for young animals, because, compared with " corn, straw, ete , it is rich in musclo and boneé forming elements; and this also makes it a splendid food for work animals, Corn should be fed sparingly to work animals, during the summer especially, 181t is a heating food. Itwill pay to make the grain ration of oats in the morning and atnoon. Hungarian grass and millet are two grass crops that are grown in summer, the seed being sometimes sown as late as July, but June is better should a rain oc- cur. The Hungarian ‘grass affords sev- eral cuttings during the same season, and is excellent for horses when cured. Mil- let grows very tall, makes a heavy crop, butis mowed onlyonce. Bothcrops need rice soil, but can be grown on sandy soil if it be properly manured. The influence of the mare in transmit- ting hereditary qualitics 18, as a rule, greatly underestimated. ‘The female ped: igree of a horse is almost entirely lost sight of, while the male is given special prominence. “The best breeders agree that the mare exercisgs as potent an in- fluence over the progeny as the stallion. Especially in the matter of soundness sl{flul\i the breeding mare be unobjection- able. Many farmers neglect to clear their mowing ticlds of stones, sticks and other obstructions to the mowing machine un- til the grass gets so high that it is diflicult 1f not impossible to see them, and so the knives of the mower are injured if not broken; this is very }umr poliey, for on most mowing fields, if the work be done before the grass starts much, the labor of removing all obstruc! to the harvest- ing machines is comparatively light. A writer in the Henderson Journal, who has cultivated broom corn for cleven years, says that the same amount of labor that will produce th res of tobacco will produce twenty acres of broom corn. Estimating both crops at 5cents per ound, the good,lugs and trash are worth Slm, while twenty acres of broom-corn at §25 per acre are worth $500. Besides, on every 500 pounds of broom-corn you will fiel 1,000 pounds of seed, which ‘are worth more than the same nuthver of pounds of oats. It is much better to watch for the white bntterfly,the parent of the cabbage worm, and kill'it than to have the annoyance of the worm. It is not so ditficult’'to keep the cabbages free of worms by killin the buttertlies as may be supposed, though it requires constant watchfulness for a while. Lice will brecd on all classes of animals and fowls at this season unless the quarters be kept clean Dry dirt is one of the best preven ves of lice, es- pecially it used on the floors, but the stock should be examined occasionally. 1t in good condition, however,lice do not attack animals readily, Keep up the use of puris green on the otato vines. l-lvcryJ'rur the number of ugs is being lessened, and with the aid of paris green and the parasites that prey on the beetles, the time may come when they will be exterminated. The rule should be not to allow one to escape. ‘When grape vines fail to bear, and do not thrive well under good cuitivaion cut the old vine off close to tholgrouu and allow a new cane to grow. Tram it on the trellis, do not allow too many shoots, and the result will be a great im- provement over the old cane. Never feed all the cows by a certain measure, giving each cow the same amount as is given another, ascows differ in their wants and preferences. The cow that is in full tlow of milk should be given all she may wish to eat, as she will thereby be better enabled to give a large quantity of milk. Young ducks should be warketed when they weigh about threé,pounds each, and may be sold either alive or dressed, the best prices belng obtained for the dressed carcasses, The best time for selling young ducks is in June' and July; they should be plump and fut. B P In advauce of the sigkly season render yourself im&)reznnble, o malarial atmos- phere or sudden change of temperature is fraught with danger, use Dr. J. H. Me- Lean’s Strengthening‘Cordial and Blood Puritier. —————— Vienn perg There is a peculiarlly which Vienna shures in common ; h all Austrian towns. At 10 o'clock gj\¢ streets are de- serted. Scarcely will you meet one soli- tary soul. A law autkorizes the portiere or concierge to levy a té¥ of ten kreutzers, called the spergeld, oniany person leav- ing or entering the house after that hour. Thus the spergeld obliges you, when you e invited to & party, to pay ten kreut- rson leaving your own apartment, ten more for yourself and your servant on entering “your host's house, the same when your leave it, and the same on re- entering your own. This spergeld gives rise to some curious fashions. Thus the theatre and opera bedg early, and the rerlormanoe il to end . It t lasts longer nearly the whol dience rise: hastens away to be home in time to ‘s ‘o the spergeld. Cafe: empted § .hat hour, and the train: re crowded as the last moment of grace ar- rives, and even the rubbers of "whist at the clubs are interru , It grows into such a force of hobit; and is such an ac- cepted fact,that,except under exceptional circumstances, you do not think of incur- ring the debt. THURSDAY, JUNE 10. IS House inquire for particulars at once of C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO. No humbug abowt it. If you want it The Boom in Dakota, Dakota Bell: “A boori out in Dakoty? A boom in Dakoty? Well, I should say we had,” exclaimed a passenger from the west shores of the Missouri., *‘You ver saw anything like it. Things are ] whooping. New tows everywhere, new buildings, plenty of new settiers, plenty of land buyers and speculators— why, 1t just beats all. Boom is no name forit.’ “The crop outlook is good, Isuppose?® “That's where I'm a little oneasy, stranger. That's what's worrying me. I'm afraid we're going to have a short crop of wheat. “*Backward season?” *‘Noj; the season’s a hummer.” “‘Chinch bugs?” “Nary a bug,’" *‘Rust or smut?"” “Not a bit.” *Grasshoppers, perhaps?” ““There ain't a grasshopper in the ter- ritory.” g “‘What, then, is going to spoil the wheat crop?’ “Why, you see, 'bout half the land in the territory has been staked out in town lots, an’ the farmers haven't been able to get much plowin’ doune.” A Word About Gatarrh, ‘It is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi-fluid eavelope surrounaing the delicato tis- sues of the air and food pnssages, thut Catarrh makes its stronghold. Onco established, it cats 1nto the very vitals, and renders lifo but a long drawn breagh of misory and diseaso, dulling tho sense of hearing, trammelling tho power of spoech, destroying the faculty of smoll, tainting the breath and killing the retined pleasures of taste. Lisidiously, by creoping on from a sun- ple cold in the hoad,it nssaults the mem branous i and onvelops tho bones, eting through the delicate coats and causing intlammation, sloughing and death. Nothing short of totai cradication will sccure henith to the paticnt, and all alleviatives aro simply procrastinated suf- ferings, leading to & fatal termination. SAN- FORD'S RADICAT, CURK, by Inbalation and by la- ternal adminstration, has nevor failed; even when the disense has mado frightful inronds on delicate constitutions, henring, smell and tasto vo been rocovored, and the diseaso thor- o H‘ hly driven out.” ANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one bot- t10 of the RADICAL CURE, 01E box CATHARRHAT, BOLVENT, and one IMITOVED INHALER, neatly wrapped in one packnge, with full diréotions; price, $1.00. PoTTER DRUG & CHEMIOAL, Coy, Boston. 3 I CAN'T BREATHE Numbnoss, lameness, soroness, Hacking couwh, Dilicult’ Bre Asthma, Plourisy and_Infiam of the Poctoral Musolos, ins rolioved end assistod to a speedy oure y that now, orlginal and intallivle antidoto to pain, tho CUTICURA ANTI-PA PLASTER. At driagists 250; fivo for §1 postage froe, of Potter Lrug and Chemionl Co., oston, Mass. Or Black . 18 & disease which is considered Incurable, but It has ylelded to the curative proper- ties of Swirr's SpECIFIC—nOW known all over the world as 8, 8. 8. Mrs, Balley, of West Somerville, Mass,, near was attacked soveral years ago with this hideous black eruption, and was treated by the best modical talent, who could only say that the ‘'Was a specios of LEPROSY: and consequently incurable. 1t is impossible to do- scribe Ler suflerlngs. ~ Her body from the crown of Ber head t0 tho soles of her feet was a mass of decay, ‘masses of flush rotting off and leaving great cavitics, Her inzers festered and three or four naila dropped off at one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful uiceration, and for ecveral years she did not leave Bor bed. Ier welght was reduecd from 195 (o 60 1bs. Porhaps some faint idea of her condition can be loancd from the fact that threo pounds of Cosmor no or ointment wero used per week in dressiog et sores. Finally tho physicians acknowledged their ‘Black Wolf, and commended the euf- A hesring wondert 1 reports of th aring wonderfu of the use of B cirio (8. 8. 8.), prevailed on her to try {t a3 & last rosort, teat, but soon found ! Licvéd of the poison, as tho ore BLACK WOLE! She began (s use under pre- t hel w being rg. s d was Bealthy color, as tliough the bl ing pure and active. Mrs. Balley continued the 8. 8. 8. until lust February; every sore was healed; she dis: earded chair an ruichen, and was for the st time C. A, Balley, is in Blackstone Strect, Boston, and will take pleasure Th giving the details f this wonderful cure. - end to us for Treatiso 0B Biood and Biin Diseases, mailed free. Tus Swirr Srxounic Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga J. & T. COUSINS SHI0BS Embody the highest exellencies in Shape liness, Comfort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites n Tashionable circles Our name is on eve- ry sale, J. & T. Cousins, New York SOMERVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, BT, CLAIR, MICH. of study. Taoroughness in ovory de- gs_elogantly furnished. Houtod 0d with W ater from 81 Clair RVILLE REHOOL 8, Clair, Mish, twelve years Three cous par) B with steam. Li ver peri drees for circular, PHILADELRHIA BEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1325 North Broad St., Phjadolphia. 17th year beging Sept. 21st, 1847, Address Miss R B JUDKINS, Prinvipal, who rofers by spocial pormission to Mr. and Mrs, Jobn N. Jewott, d Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Y }emeao. Mr. ‘Ana Mrs. Horco #. Waite, C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ‘The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. PacificRailroad Company. RAIL-ROAD REMEDY nderful results known to the medical world, manipulated as to produce the most wo Repairing a specialty. 'y Work warranted. Licensed Watchma € er for the Union 1s produced from twelve pow- erful vegetable ingredients, sa Its action is both sure and specedy, giving instant relief from E\‘L‘r{)p:fln and soreness to which flesh is heir. A positive cure or Croup, Catarrh, iarrhaea, Chos lera Morbus, Colds, Sore Throat and Lungs; RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, in their worst forms; Headache, Toothache, Earache, Lame Back ot Side, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, BurnshSculfls, Corns, Chilblains and Frost Bites. ‘We make no claim for this emedy but what hundreds of testimos nials of the highest character have established. - We publish the following: Hon, I, P. Roaory, Secretary of State, says: “1 have kept a supply of Railroad Reinedy on hand for use in my family, Lfound it all you represented, 2 ilrod heumatism, pain in the back and kidney T have used Railroad Remedy for rhenmatism, pain in the back an Hiate reliet. I consider it the most reliable famil l\A‘:‘lE? 'Jll‘"i'i Xpe A, Foxworthy: T was confined to m; e r O Chrgling Ot Mustang Liniment, EDY, and enjoycd the first ol i e e s soothing ef e ena 1 s hour 15 ¢o ':.".Z'u‘Si'i‘«f‘.‘,'fiflm'f.mn’mm.fl. eyl The following is from Jud, y: 1y my hip.. I tried St. Jicob's Oil, Garglin oy o dvlre, 1t RATLROAD REM) headache in half an hour. itin my famil 3 f i Wl o contifmed invalid, from Rheumatism; could not wal ILROAD REMEDY, and was entirely cus LR et “*Touly wonderful are the effects of this ¢ Ings. Bihce 1 lef my b cerely yours, Over 2,000 test cases cured. :g‘; sale by allfirst class drugy and cheerfully recommend , Lincoln, Neb, d Have found imme. F. & CO., Nebraska City. m over two months by a severd ment, and Salvation Ofl, withou ht's rest since my injury, ects. It cures the worst Am never without OXWONTILY, Lincoln, Neb. all medicine failed Lo relieve my suffer. in three weeks. 1 gained 30 poundq A Remedy. i DANIEL SHINE, Osage Mission, Kansas, Trade supplied by Rich- E. P. ROK 6S, Exp. Mess. V son Drug Company, Omaba. “Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITOR 7 Omaha, Nek. $250,000 +4.48,500 Paid up Capital Surplus. H. WAYé\ln;. Pmlsxlde{l' B . E. Touzalin, Vice-President. W. H. S. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W.V. John 8. Collins, H. W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzaln. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte RHECMATISMLAME BACK And many other complaints cured by 810 AND UP dn axv orig EVIDENGE OF (887 A Prominent Buffalo Physiclan says: "llmrrlu flé‘l }"4.'.'0!'» 1. I;" "~ Denr Bir I ToF oo DF e Bt Dro{oMLA ™ Lo ThAPESS ol ot [ tako ple of your Klectrio Bel from “w) ) 3 n: ring with ehronic di lpitavion of tha oart. " nervous eimatiem pain in tho baok and Sitarying ron n b lghly i rosul KiootrTs Halis a8 possessing Kreas i M. D, 5 Niagarast A Chicago Phisician Says, rne-Denr 8ir: 1 have usod sovoral kind 1 of tic and Kloetria Bolts hivo purchased and D roconimon ‘Whe, suiTor with any nervous or'or kidney disanson. Al of Using “your tHlontrio fiolis aro M. PROPST, M 1. Physiclun and Surgaon A Minister of the German Evangelica :Church, Says: JEGHTON, Alloan G 3ic 1 would fiko to introduce o 708 1ot ma bave tho agenoy fo o givo v i the mnfate kvangelic ‘burch of l‘llhl‘i.fln\ Residence, Middleville: B; Neuralgia of the on Dr. Horne—pear Sir 110 ek, h Cured. Jun. 10,1347 attac #nd Iast about six hours. 1o of your Kl ea frie Belta. got it and put it on. and iuvvn's i jeast symptom of uauralgia since. lum woll please Yourstraly, AQ. TARCOUN Dr. W. J, HORNE, 191 Wabash-avenune Chicago. or, Propristor ad Manufacurer. o for eatiog LA ce. New Yarks Meation Omaliu Bee. > STING GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIQESTION of N, J., wrif ait ua;d%u" ealled & eystone Malt Lalor, Drugglet, of Treaton T bave uiod o fow botsle oul friteeadc abe) EISNER & MENDELSON (Bols A goate for she U. 5. 816, 818 and 320 Raoe 8¢, Philadelohia. Pa. Goodman Drug Co. Gonl. Agents,Omaha Nebra ka DRS. S. &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo, ! Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo, University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO gl[lE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More es peciaily thse arising from impru- dence, mvite all 50 suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases u? infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, the use of dangerous drugs. Pa. tients whose cases have been ueglecicd, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms: Al letters reccive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Playsical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical | treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St.,5t. Louis, Mes