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

e e orres THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JULY 18. 1887, hot waxand a brush, and calmly goes to work alml{miult the newly-fitted waist all over. Meantime, and for some future time, the subject must stand still. She must not move a shoulder until the coat- ing is perfectly dry. The whole process takes about two hours, When it is con- cluded the subject is ‘‘worn to the bone,’ but she will never have to be fitted again —not unless her figure changes a great deal, Now, 1s not that something new under the sun in the fitting of women's A MUCH WANTED CRIMINAL. Frank Orow Taken From Jail in Lincoln to Gage County. A KANSAS OFFICER AFTER HIM. =+ Newand Taking Features of theState | garmentst They say that this particular ’ Fair—Hunting Up Nebraska's Illfl“knl'l’HiH"I' i:‘ltulm only yn-r:o(lx‘"wlrx_n 5 works the wax-fitting system o jeris Dangerous Insccts — Lin can soil. He has only been here a short coln’s Ball Club, time and Las an army of customers, — - 5 In making the rtion that Pozzoni's [FROM TIlE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU. | piedicated complexion powder is entire > Saturday afternoon the deputy sherifl | )y free from injurious or deadly poisons of Gage county arrived in Lincoln and | we do it upon the authority of & thorough took from the city juil Frank Crow, who | chemical analysis. It is one of .I!h-uluh-\l is wanted in Gage county. Crow was in | face powdersin American market, and ¥ is used in the famalies of some of our 1t 1 i O d weapons, jail he or carrying concealed weapons, | 00t rominent me mon who h but oflicers in the city knew that he was | personally acknowledged to the propric wanted in Kansas for horse stealing. | or that they not only considered it ha rm- The sheriff from Oberlin, that state, ob- | €ss, but estecmed um_gmylnu-u icial in tained requisition papers from the gov- | Very respect. Sold by all druggists. ernor, but was too late in serving them, Dust-Blanket or Dirt-Mulch, the Gage county man getting bold of 5 gl \ n " . 3 Prairie Farmer: Very many farmers Crow first. When this was l‘,’“,”'”d the | jqve only u faint idea of how summer governor revoked the requisition that | cultivation acts on the food and water the prisoner might answer first to the | supply of the crops cultivated. The eftect charges in the state. of cultivation on_these crops is most no- . o ticeable, but fulse ideas of how the bene- St ettt fits are’ brought about are often held The publisher of the Dairy World at | (o lead to wrong and injurious p Chicago has written to Secretary Furnas, | tice A farmer who plows to kill weeds, of the state board of agriculture, author- [ and mercly runs his cultivator shovels e izing him to offer on bebhalf of that paper I«‘;{;” }h:nl]h(; may hwn.(- :: K""“’!"‘ u]:l‘ N fatl v of soil, loses sight of one of the m 8 yearly subscription to every porson | bf ‘e’ bummer cuiture, It is & mi taking a premium on dairy products at | 5o 1o cultivate deep in order that the the coming fair. Another foature of the | roots of the corn, potato or other crop coming fair 18 Lo be an_exhibit of native | may more cusily penetrate the . Soil, rasses und forage plants, the first ex- | and ut the. same operation ibit of the kind cver attempted in - the those roots that have stato. Secretary Furnas asks that all | alrcady found their way through 4 partics who intend making exhibits of | this same rich surface soil. - Tho terms his kind forward small specimens to Prof. Bessey at the university that they may be named and catalogued for cor- rect marking. “dust blanket” and “‘dirt mulch” are of rather recent application, and express a delinite or clear meaning to but few. I'b word muleh, when used alone, is usu Iy INFORMATION AB( INSECTS. understood to mean a covering of refuse The following circular has been fur- | straw or other coarse material, and its mished for publication: objuct is to keep the soil moist and cool + Hay- expe- ‘To the Agriculturalists of Nebras entire field ing been employed by the agriculty It s impracticable to cover Al with # atraw mulch, even if it were Fiment statician of tho university to study b lell i B R up the infurious insects of the state, I would | Sirable. o only practicable substituto Fespectfully ask from those whom suon work [ 8 to keep the surface of the soil in such condition that it acts as & mulch in dry times. The sur soil keeps up_ i Will particularly aim to beneiit that they Kive me their co-operation and assistance by mnswering the following inquirie supply of moisture between rains mainly . _ (1) What insects have damagec by raising it from the soil below by flen,‘)urch-rd-uuvsorshmlu trevs? means of capillary attraction, just as (2) What time of the ycar have the inseets | ¢/ ior rigos se inches in & board 'n most abundant, and have they been mmore abundant one year than another? 2) What methods have you tried for do- ltroyln‘ them, and with what success? 4) WJ i any, have you had with the following fnsects: Chinch bug, cottonwood beetle, Colorado potato beetle, cabbage worm, strawberry borer, strawberry n\\uuy. grape gall-louse, grape flea beetle, applo bark louse, apple root louse, apple fruit or codling worm, apple tent caterpiliar, fall web worm, white tussock moth, apple leaf i{uuml«,nplum curculio, maple tree borer, essian fly? (6) Describe orsend specimens of insects that have annoyed you, My intention’is to get together material for I}wncnenl report, which it is hoped will be of benefit to all who are Interested in farm, garden or fruit culture. Responses will reatly facilitate the preparation of a proper Em"in‘ list and it 1s hoped that there will be standing on ond in the water. Afterrains have ceased the air becomes wuarm and dry, and absorbs the moisture from the surfaco of the soil. This evaporation Zoos on very I'n})i(lly at first, while the soil i yot wet, il the sun comes out warm Immediately after the rain coases. The wator in the soil holds the soluble parts in solution, to be deposited at the surface as the er evaporates. The solub) material ncts as o cement on the le: soluble parts of the soil which have been rendered compact by the rains, and when the surface has become thoroughly daried, a crust is formed over the entire ¢ of the soil. - The sun heating the stratu of air by reflection trom the soil, and the movement of the air windy weather, keeps dry air constantly 1 contact with the surface soil. man Al suggestions wlil bo gratotuly rocolved. | Tho crust formed after runs s com- ONWAY MOMILLA M, act, o s capillary i o 33 1503 1 street, Lincoln, Neb. pact, and the capillary con tion r hes surface. - o d 5 entirely to th From the crusta e LINGIN ANDwAsk kAL L GOk Sant drain 18 mado on' the moisture Lincoln base ball club ought to be grati- | Fetdined in tho soil by the invisible pro- fied nt tho terest Lincoln as a city | 03 of evavoration, i. e, changing tho takos in the club since the bovs have | Waler.of tho soil into invisible vapor n boen dressed up in winning clothes. At | $ &t 1t is Gusirable tn the dry tmos the time the late Lincoln-Topeka games LR L T s wero in progress ‘not less than 1,000 (G OB Khe IRaves A Stops of the guxious people thronged around 'the | B 1 CHAROTATe To SHACE T aui bulictin board whero returns were re- [ CRACRE FCRER G 00 100 18, IS coived und cheerod themselves hoarse [ (IS TR Cuseliod b coustants strring mcx:,;"i:‘v:r:m.(’ n‘]{(';Irt::‘x"r;:‘:lu:;;lllzc"'n:gf inches. lbuil thrown up or stirred wlu;,‘n tographer has photographed the sweatin :.‘,‘"l',i,}'.“}‘y”;,,,‘;’,f:c,‘i’(‘,{,’i_,‘".’,nfi;j?,“’; L (D & crowd, and each member of tho club [ fARHIREY conne : larity works with much force below this mulch as it would were the mulch not present, but the aircan not so readily take up the moisture, The mulch not only benefits the soil by preventing evap- oration, but its loosc character pre- vents the sun from penctrating and baking the soil so deeply as it otherwise would. Since that part of the soil which is nearest the surface is the richest, it 13 not desirable to use more of 1t in making a mulch than is needed. If a perfectly z will be prescnted with a view of the Bceno, ITEMS, Messrs, C.C. Pace Ben O. Rhoades, the auctioneers of Lincoln, who have conducted many of the most important town lot and other sales the present year, returned from Kearnoy yesterday, where they sold Riverside addition at handsome g’;ticus. ‘They return to Kearnev on the h for the sale of another handsome addition, and on the 11th of August they re called to Cheyenne, Wyo., for a big £ ] ¢ i i 2 A st blanket two inches thick own lot sale at that place, RRLOT Cu0 R The Lincoln Medical society, at n could be maintained in a corn, potato, or other tilled field, doubtless the effect would be as nearly perfect as could be secured by a deeper muleh, In a very dry time eeper mulch might possibly be Growing crops have to some exient the same effect as mulch, as they n the action of the sun on the su: of the soil and keep the lower strata of air much more nearly quiet. —— Young or middle-aged men, sufterin, from nervous debility or kindred affec- tions, should address with 10 cents in stamps for larce treatise, World’s Dis. pensary Medical Association, 063 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. ppecial meeting held with Dr, Lane on the 16th, took action and passed snitable resolutions on the death of Dr, Horace Chapin, who was a member of the so- ciety and greatly estcemed by his co- workers. A copy of the resolutions were sent to the family of the deceased. Real estate transfers Saturday kept Ppace with the thermometer and mounted p to a handsome figure for the dull month of July. 1t is noticenble that pgents with property prefer quietly to dvance prioes for the fall sales rather . {\Imn urge transfers at present prices of- {ered. Mrs. Elizabeth Hargreaves, mother of W. H.and A, E. Hurgreaves, the whole- ale grocers, died Saturday evening at her home on Kast O street.” The funeral ill be held at 4 p. m. to-duy from the lamily residence, Rev, Lewis Gregory, of the Congregational church, ofliciating. The bunrh of public lands and build- ings held a special session Saturday af- ternoon to receive bids for the new building at the home for the friendless. REAL ESTATE. Transfors Filed July 15, 1887, Richmond A Maulsby and wife to James Miller and 1, Ward Gifford, n blk 8 Parker’s add, wd..... grrenes $ 2,00 Albert Edward Lewis to the Public, w 66 ft lot, Lewls’ sub, for street.. . Frank Wagner, single, to Otto Wag- ner, e 90 ftof lot 1and 2blk 15 Bed- ¥.T'wo bids from Lincoln partics wero sub | o OTUSHa, wdoooprcononenss s 1,000 mitted—Lane & Cranc for $3.661, and O, | “¢MAlbrighe, lot 47" Cunninghain & }’V. Lyons for $5,879, the former firm be- Brennan's add, wid.. 600 ng awarded the contract. South Omaha Land col 1 n M al Cooper suspended Officer v Haughawault, lot 8 blk™ 55 South Saturday evening for remarks re- | Omaha, deed. e 525 city oflicials.” A poticeman, | South Omaha Lan must not speak slightingly of | Haughawanltlot 7 blk: 600 the powers that cr ¢ him, et How to Get Rid of Side-Ache, ho has not suffered from side-ache? We all had it when we ran races at school —we have it whon we overwork ourselves bk gor to Henry Laj lot 14 Riley’s subdiy in Ok Harry H Miller to William oma., Motter lots 2, 4,6, 8, 10, 15 und 15, blk 1, lots ah n at any age. It comes on, as everybody .2 and 4, blk'8, Tipton Vlace, q ¢ 1 krows, suddenly. By using ono of A Charles W Lyman and_wife to Swan COCK'S POROUS PLASTERS 1t goes away nearly as quickly. F. l‘u"flsm-r, of No. % 500 656 West 5ith street, New York, says ] } “It is with pleasure [ writo thesa iines | $2 ¥ N McCandlishand othems, blk h,: testimony to the powers of ALLCOCK'S | Apthur © Jolliffe, single, to David Porous Prasters. © I have been some- | © Kaufman, lots 6 and 3, blk 1, Novelty ‘what annoyed with serious pains i my Vlaca,w d e 00 pides, for which several meaicines have | W W New to David Kanfman, lot been pre bed, but to noavail, and 1, blk 1, Novelty Place,wd ......... 3% through the ndvise of afriend I tried two | Albert M Kitelien and wite to | ALLCOCK's POROUS PLASTERS, tnd the re- | 1 Drommond lot 6 blk 1, - lief they have given wa is |,4'.th satisfac- | 5 0 N Proier and wife tod 1 Ltz tory and ustonishing. To any one an- | "% nores in 50, 13, 19, w d.... 3,000 noyed with y tain remed ins these plasters are a cer- | John A McShane to Thomas B Mo« Shane, In blk West Side, wd 500 Dennis H Andrews, single, to Mary B Dutton el lots 1and 2, block 7, B A SEM-TIGHT FIT, _Shinn's add, w d... s 000 With Smoking Hot Wax a Mola or | Sithiiel b Mercorand wifero F 6 Mer: the Form is Made, Himebaugh's add. q ¢ AkbLEonras 1 = _ 1 think I have told before, says a New | Victor -'l Sousrd 1o J hmidt, Lo S York letter, of the never-aying rage for | pot Glesol WL w4 aiiee o \ dressas that fit as thouzh they were part [ 337" Douglas add, wd. .. 1,075 ] of the flesh. A man milliner, & French- | tohn 8 Cantield to Clavse Ei Y has arrived hero with a new system 3 and 17, Wilcox's 2d add, w d.. . ing fits"'—fawless This is | ¥ W Melcher et al to Augustus Lou ¢ he does it, a3 | was told by one | ner, 60x140 feet lu Horbach's reser- subjects: His wie takes the cus. | [ vation, w 43,000 tomer’s measuro very carefully, cuts a | VRUSHS (4R 1150 shape out of u tlinging, feit:like elot, | peyhen A ol covers it with a thin layer of wadding ety 1 and fits it on - with the Imost | Wail pas-takig cure. It must not have 7, in Pelham plac 1,300 50 - much as the intention of - wrinkle in it. Wheu this piocess PrrsoNs who lead a life of exposuroe completed the Frenchman hiwself comes | are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia, : », examines it, pronounces upon it and | and jumbago, and will tind a valuablo s Voleanic sauish pain and r.J. H. Melesn Oil Liniment; it will subdae inflamwaion, erhaps orders it taken up hore or let out here. When these alieratians are made .+ Mo swt him be brngein s pail of smoking remedy in BOOMING TOWNS HEARD FROM McOook Keeping Up With the Procession In Every Way, PULLING FOR FOURTH PLACE. Callaway's Growth Recorded and Its Splendid Prospects For the Fu- ture—County Division Demanded —How Holdrege Prospers, Progress at McCouk. McCooxk, Neb,, July 15.—[Correspond- ence of the Bek.]—The building boom which seems to strike Nebraska towns with as much regularity as the politician strikes the people for oftice, seems to be on this year, and the city of McCook seems to be enjoying its share, both of business and residence property. It is no wildcat boom, asthe business houses under construction are all handsome two and three-story ones. The resi- dences are neat and tasty ones, and will help to sustain the reputation enjoyed by this city for having the neatest and cozi- est residences of any city between Ha ings and Denver, Between fifty and a hundred of these are now in_ course of erecti Among the brick blocks under way fine three-story one on the cor- ner of Dodge and Muin streets, being built by a company of home capitalists, I'be 75x120, finished in the best manuer. Mr. F. H, Spearman, president of the Farmers & Mercnants' bank, is ady to begin the erection of a fine two- story brick on the lot north of the post- oliice, to be used as a bank room. —The Lutt: people are just completing a fine brick house of worship, the eq of which cannot be found in the west, The B, & M. corporation is just putting the roof on a five stall addition to their round house in this city, making it a twenty stall one, the largestin the state outside of Omaha and Lincoln, und be- sides this is making room for additional men it intends putting n its repar shops. There lingers in the memory of your correspondent o story that was sent out from Holdrege to the effect that the B. & M. had located its entensive machine shops in that city. The shops will not 2o to Holdrege, {l:mingi or any oth town for very good reasons. Four y ago, when the city of McCook was con- coived by the railroad ofticials, they had in th mind a place ly in the center of the vast are: country they intended to invade, which they would build as & B. & M, town, and one which they would make an important one by the vast number of meén they would bring to it to attend to their business work iu their shops and fac- tories, ete. Equi-distant between Omaha and Denver they found a location for such a city, on the banks of the Republi- cun, surrounded by as fine an agridul- tural country as ever laid out of doors. The town site sloped gently to the north from the river bottom, miking it very desirable for a city, and hence these ofli- cials decided was the place for their lurge interests, nder these eircum- stances McCook was born, and to-day :h make up her popula- S5 the judgment of said oflicials 3,500 people, wi tion, bl in choosing such a site. The compsny laid out a monster yard which will ac- commodate 1,000 miles of side tracks, erecte fine two-story depot, ting house, monster round house, reds, repair shops, put in a system tor- works at a cost of $75,000, and_within a few after its rth McCook blos- somed out as a division station on the B, & M., second in importance in this state only to Lincoln. From its ifancy until the present time the force of men in the yards here has increased until now the monthly roll is about 23,000, Farsghted business men, seeng the good work be- ing done by the company, joined hands with it, and as a result we have the beau- tiful city of McCook to-day, the coming fourth city in the state The valley has been plentifully sup- phed with rain this season, and asa consequence, the prospects for crops were never better. tinual smile on their faces. ‘The creamery project has come to a focus, and already work has been com- menced on the building. It will be the only one in the western part of the state, and in consequence will be a large one, 50 as to be able to supply this part of the country with plenty of tho best of butter. Realizing the necessity of more bridges over the Republican, the business men have taken the matter in hand and will ut in a couple of more. There is some ittle dissatisfaction in regard to the lo- cation, but if it cannot be rrmedied in any other w. three bridges will be built. Whatever will be of benefit to MecCook goes with our business men., As one of the evidences of metropoli- tanism, we point with pride to our all ball club—invincible, as it has not been defeated this year. It would like to get into the Western league, as either Omaha, Hastings, St. Joe or Denver would be meat for it. Callaway’s Solid Growth, CALLAWAY, Neb., June 15.—[Corres- pondence of the Bee,]—Callaway is fast making progress toward being the met- ropolitan town of the central part of the state, ew buildings are going up in every direction. The sale of 700,000 brick for new stores, & bank and dwell- ings, has been guaranteed this season and a first class brick maker is here from Omaha to make the brick. Another bank has been orgamized under the style of The Seven Valley's bank. This name is taken from the seven beantiful and fertile valleys that converge to a center at the town of Callaway, and whose trade is tributary to her merchants and mechanies. The safe for this bank has been ordered. Mr. 8. M, Brown_is now crecting the finest residence in town. Messrs. George L. Stevens and J. Woods Smith have just begun to build six fine cottages to rent, all ot which are already spoken for. Mr. J. L. Barber, of Loup City, has located here in the hardware business. The town is filling up to such an extent that C, S. Gray, who owns a farm just east of the town,is laying off an addition. :h* already has 4 number of lots spoken or, ‘The hotel is so crowded with guests nightly that another hotel would thrive well in our midst. he crops in the seven valleys are por- fectly luxuriant in growth and staud and warrant au immense trade to our mer- chants this fall. Mr. Terry, of Iowa, is hauling his lum- ber to build & spacious sale and livery baru. He s several very valuable horses and takee great interest in making horse flesh comfortable, so we expect an extra good barn of him. We already buve the handsomest barn in Custer county. The county division sentiment is red bot and growing bitter every day. A petition of about 300 names “from this section alone has been sent to Broken Bow to be given to the county super- visors, praying them to order an election for division this fall. Division must come, for humanity and horse desh can- not endure driving over hfty miles every time we wish to record a deed or do any county business, Justice demands it, and the division of Cuater oounty must and will cowe, Crops in Cojorado. SwNey, Col,, July 18-—[Correspond- ) ence of the Bre.|<During the past three months I have been over every part of the broad table land stretching between the Platte and Republican rivers in the eastern part of Colorado, Sottlers first came into thiy region two years ago and have been filling the country very rap- idly ever since. This year complaints of severe drought have been sent east and widely published, so that a general im- pression prevails that the country is lit eraly barnt up. The fucts in the case I have been at particular pains to investi- gate. A record of the average ramfall in western Nebraska and Denver has been kept for the last twelve or fifteen years, The average at North Platte 18 twenty-one inches per year, at Denver 15, The average for the last four years, which was not greater than usual, has been guflicient to secure abundant crops of all kinds in Keith and Chase counties Nebraska and eastern Colorado, but nevertheless the rain has always fallen in local showers, here to-day and there to-morrow. On_ the whole these showers ha eraged fairly well, but not always. This year a local scarcity of rain has caused almost a total failure of crops in the southwestern corner of Keith county and immediately south of Julesburg. “This area is probably forty miles in width from east to west, and thirty miles from north to south, but rains have fallen all around this region, 80 that in eastern Keith county nn’d as vost as Sterling, Colorado, In southes total loss is proved b, rchase by settlers of forty-three sel thind. I for use in Keith county ttler on the western plains is as o rule poor; he has no capital to tide over year of failure. He arrives late in the i with everything to do, everyihing to haul, perhaps thirty or forty mules, He hurriedly br A few neres and plants a sod erop probably a month after it should have been planted, and it takes Lisall on the maturing of this crop. Under the yery best of circumstances little return ought to be expected, but if by chance a week or two of dry weather comes after he has vlanted, the grain does not sprout and the ground squirrels may possibly dig up every kernel. After the tardy sced has sprouted another dry spell may occur and the hard, uurolled, unmellowed sod dries and bakes and withers the tender shoots. Then the settler in his dispair writes to his wife's relations east that he is ruined and the country is worthless. This has been the history of every advance from the Missouri river to the western edge of the state ncar Sterling, Col., side by side with fields in which the corn was just appearing above ground, July 15, 1 have scen dark green fields of thrifty corn five and six feet high and so on through all the other crops. From one end of the Frenchman river to the other, from Akron to alla, from Sterling to Cheyenne the is all good und with good seed, proper care and proper cultivation not more subject to drought one year with an- other than Illinois, lowa™ or Michigan, parts of which suflered ‘$o seyerely last year, Holdrege Still Hortbrece, Neb., July 16.—[Corres- pondence of the BEE.]=The weather in Phelps county is very dry and hot, but our small grain crop is good and mostly harvestep, not suffering as yet but will soon need rain. Holdrege is still booming as usual. The Santa Fo road through Iol to Plum Creck is regarded Work will begin next w. house. Booming. s a certumty, k on the round — Heroes and Heroines, There are fow people who endure bod- ily troubles without complaint. Did you ever meet among the heroes or heroines such there of your acquaintance—i have been—one with countenance and that wenerally, which the most unprac eye recognizes as the product of a dis- ordered liver, who will not complain,and any ellow of peevishly too, of the sorencss of the recal- citrant organ, of pains beneath the right shoulder blade, of dyspeptic symptoms, constipation and_ headache? Of course you never did, and of course the individ- ual was not using Hostetters Stomach Bitters or he would not | looked g0, —s0 _have complained. To purify the blood when contaminated wil‘n bile, and conduct the secretion into its proper channel, to re-establish regularity of the ° bowels, banish bilious headache, and re- move impediments to complete digestion nothing can approach to efli 1cy this peerless alterative and tonic. Malarial complaints, always invclving the er and kidney and bladder inactivity, are remedied by 1t Bolling Milk for Children. St. Louis (ilobe-Democrat: While milk is kept on ice, in the mifkman'’s can, or nestic 1 ator, it is co tul appetizer. tinually receiving the germs, becoming more and more infected with the germs of decomposition. The practical lesson from all tnis is the necessity of boiling milk or other artificial food for children shortly before it is given as nourishment, This cannot be too strongly impressed upon the minds of all concerned in the welfare of children, and the younger the child the greater the importance of ob- serving the rule. In the earliest months of life a feeding bottle of some sort is a necessity, but 1t shuold be discarded as soon as possible. A child may be tanght to drink from a glass or a cup at an early age, and the carlier the better. The construction of the nursing bottle is such that great stantly observed, will alone in- sare safety. The simpler the form of the bottle the easier it will be to keep it clean. Two of them should be in use, onein a strong solution of bicarbonate of soda after thorough scalding, while the other contains the food for immedi- ate feeding. Carelessness in the man- agement of the feeding bottle is the cause of death in numberless instances every summer, The préscnce of decom- posing food in the digestive tract of the child” acts as a powerful rritant, probably by reasons of poison developed from the undigested articles of food by the process of putrefaction. Pure sugar, than which nothing can be less harmful, whe decomposed by thé growth of the {; t plant, produces dlcohol and car- onic acid zas, both powerful poisons to the higher grades of Life, and in consider- able xu:mm{ distructive to the very agents (the plants) which produce them, in the same way all food stuffs, when de- composed, produce deadly poisons. Some of them act something like croton oil and the other irritant \'Egc(:lblu Poisons, and cause profuse watery evacuations from the bowels—summer complaint.'’ Others resemble opium ‘or morphine— cause stupor and convulsjons. s Do not be induced to take some other preparation when you call for Hood's Sarsaparilla, Be sure to get Hood's, which is peculiar. e CO-OPERATIVE FARMING. A Scheme of the Knights of Labor, Minneapolis Tribune: An interesting experiment in _co-operative industry is now being made in Minnesota where a colony of a half-dozen families from Min- neapolis have settled in Crow Wing county on & tract of land of 250 acres, bought for the rurpusu by the Minneapo- lis Knights of Labor. “These families were not prospering in the city, and v toa poor to have undertaken 1&rmln|( in- dependently, On so small a scale did they begin, and 8o poor were they, that it was months before they could provide thomsalves with o atagle of horses. Rut, after a year's trial, the Minneapolis Tribune states that they have done well, have found health and a sufficient though frugal living on the land, and have a start that will render them eventually ProSperos The movement toward co-operation among farmers in this country has hither- to led to the organization of lodges of “grangers” and assumed bueiness shape 1n the establishment of “stores” for the disposal of farm produce and the selling of supplies to the farmers with a margin of profit sufticient only to pay the run- ning expenses of the establishment From these organizations some useful results were obtained, though thoy fall far short of what had been claimed and hoped for, While the grangers were flourshing they tended to promote neight borly socibility and an inter-change of useful 1deas pertaining to the occupations of farm life. But through various causes the grange movement foll away, and while the organization in many places still survives it does not have the political and civil importance it bade fair at one one time to attain, The advantages of co-operation 1n farming are those which everywhere re- sult from organized and harmonious ef- fort over the same aggregate of inde- pendent individual effort. It does away with the 150l ns of ordinary farm life, permits a better standard of living at less cost, and, if rightly managed, would yield each family a larger net profit than separate farming. ‘he general plan of co-operative farm- ing provides for the residence of . num- ber of fumilies at a central spot, whercby they can live in & much better style than would be possible if 1solated. Moreo they can diversify their operations. and can greatly incre their margin of prolit at "every point. The dillicul- ties in_the y are such as arise from the frailties of human nature. Should tie experiment of co-operative farming prove successful, it affords a means whereby the broken-down nnd unfortunate may be taken from the cities to the guiet and restoration of the coun- iry. If toomuch be not expected and attempted, and the association be gov- erned by principles of ordinary business partnership, this experiment of co- operative farming may may have a sue- ful i But we fear there will be clashing as the association accumulates dital, and ubler members of the unity become discontented with allotted percentage of profis A DRPRICES SPECIAL NATURAL FRUIT | FLAVORS and Public Food Analystsas The Stronjost, Purest, most Healthful. Dr. Price's the ouly Baking A Fowdor that does not contain Amwmonis, Lime of fi . Dr, Price’ te WDERCO. Remarkable for powerful sympa tictic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the Dbest guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments WOODBRIDGE : BROS., THE BANK OF COMMERGE 510 North 16th Street, Paid in Capital, - - - - $100,000 GFO. E. BARKER, President. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vico-President. F. B JOHNSON, Cashier. DIKECTORS: SANUPL R. JouNsON, Gro. E. BARKER, Hour. L. GAnLicas, Wu. SEivERs F. B. Jonysox. A genoral banking business transactod. Interest allowed on fme depn Cor 13th and Douglas sts. Capital Stock........... $150,000 Liability of S8tockholder: 800,000 The only rexular savings bunk mn the stute. Five per cent interost pud on doposits. Loans Made on Real state. orFICE UuyC. BantoN, President; J. J. Brown, Vice Presidont; L. M. BENNETT, Managine Dy rector: Jonn E. WiLBUR, Cashier. Union National Bank OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital,... .$100,000 Authorized Capital, 500,000 W. W, MarsH, President. J. W. Roperrr, Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care. Pay b per cent on time deposits, No 206 Masonic Building, cor.Capitol Av- enue and 16th sts, Telephone No 842, ~ Fint National Bank, Capital, Surplus Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Mewauier, Asst,-Cashier, TAROID " SALT RHEUM PILES, RHEU end a)l A new method of eoms (] rmn\ g "Y.a'.as“ usranteed, or money ofun Bol ot a By aricu s and ar e e YAR-0ID CO.. 73 I“‘PI“A ENICAGD, Frice: COLDEN SoTTEN AL over it. Mamma—Why, Alice, don't disturb ma unnecessarily, Bapolio will clean the paint. Go do it AT EASE. yourself, my Alice—Mamma, do come quickly! Tho parlor door is ruined! Freddy has drawn pictures all 1 am rading Every chid knows that hild. 1t your grocer seuds you anything in placo of SAPOLIO satisfacti sond 1t el anit insst upon having Just what you ordered, I on, On floors, tables anc ing pots, pans and metals it has 1o equal. mintod work it acts like a charm, Sapolio always glves 0 For scour- Everything shines after it, and even tho children delight in using it in their attempts 0 Lelp atound tho house, No. 12, (Copyright, March, 1887, SEND POR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARY AND PRICE Lists. DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON. CHARTER OAK STOVES and EANGES ATKINSON CHADRON. Corumsus. . EDGAR 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy Mo. n, G St. Louis, tal, Londor VT sen, Ge g devoted University Coilege Hospi crmany and New their attention SPECIALLY TO TIHE TREATMENT OoF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite ail so suffering to correspond without del out ay Diseases n cured sately and speedily with- of dangerous of infection and druss. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to toms, tention. wri ¢ us concerning their symp- All letters receive immediate JUST PUBL at- And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, Observations on Exhaustion,” Physical an “Essay on Ma Nervous “Practical Debility and to which is added iage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, Nehraska Nafional Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Paid up Cavpital.. OCma. ha, ITclk. ......$250,000 Surplus, ’ os ...42,500 H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice-Presiden W. H. S. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, BAN THE A. E. Tou John'S. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. alin, ING OFFICE: IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam S5ts, A General Banking Business Transacte HOPKINS' Large Seale Real Bstate Mlas O OMAHA NEB, PRICE $256 A COPY. Addres Sy G. B. VANDERVOORT, 1516 Dodge St 56 DEVONSHIRE 87., BOSTON. New SALLAN Home Bept oroy For clrouls Horsoe E. bi EDICAL B of Conntios, Gas, Btyeot inity, MSEASE is NERV( SOUN HEY INEYS, DI , GRAVEL AN whelming evidence mnile] fe: ) JBUREAU PHYBICIA ork “ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, Thirty-saveuth year begine Sept ftk, 18 KB O Omaha, ! N.W. Harris & Co, i oo st HOKO B R N E RS BONDS s HEY EXIST, OUR | CHRONIO ition. Fa sth. Address the presid b, \Citics, Towns, Water, JK. Co's k kpect Sorrespondence solicited. onu by ABUSE 15 DISEAS- BDADDER, DS, AND CANNOT EM . DROPRY, 0 ASAHEL 201 Hroud- ABETE D STON by 5 Moines, lowa. A 5 Full Courses of rt, M i be s IDEAL BROILING. Brolling ean be done in the oven of the Charter Onk Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly thanover e live coals, Lay the steak, ehops, ham er fish on & wire broiler or meat vack, placing it in an ordinary bake pan to cateh the drippings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door elosed 26 or 20 minutes. No turnin isrequired. At the end of this time it bo found nicely cooked ready to serv THISIS THE IDEAL WAY TO BROTL MEATS, There 1s no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the €o The convenience or broiling in the oven wlil be appreciated by every house-keeper, and adds another to the man; sons why tho Charter Ouk Range or Stove with the Wire Ganze Oven Door should be preferred to all others now in the market. 8S0LD IN NEBRASKA as follows: NNELL & SWEENEY, I'TLE & N J {nu oRTH BE! T McC L. C HAZ +.. 0oL .S. DhU PLATTSMOUTH, . PEAR STEKLING, A PADDEN & SON, """ IMMERMAN & FRAKER, ' Verpon, CAPITAL “Wo do herohy arrangements nuul Draw Compan PR $150,000. hat we suporvise tha ynthiy and Semi-An. puisinin Stato Lottery on mannge and eontrol v nll the of The n pe nnd tne drawings themselves, and tiat tho same are conducted with honesty, Snirness and in good fafth toward all partios, and wo authorize the Company to use this cortifieato with fao-sim= fles of our signatures attachod, i its ndvertise: ments,” 2 2? COMMISSIONERS Wetha underaigned Banks and Da nay alll Prizes Qtiwn: In The Dol Lotteries which may be presented at our couns tors. H. OGLESBY, Pros. Loufsiana National Dk. RRE LANAUYX, Pres. State National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orloans Nat'liia nk CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. U PRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisania Incorporated in 16,1 tate Lottery Company leational 'nnd o) (1.2 yemrsby tha Log ielaturg haritable purposes witl hich a reserve fund of over eq. ulnr voto its franchise ato constitution udoplo The only lottery over voted on and endorsed y the peaple of any state. 1ts Grand 8i wings take place monthly, and t Semi-Annual Drawings regularly every x months (June and Decem- ber), DID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A Eizhth Grund Drawing, class H, 1 Music, N Tuess ly Drawing. CA L PRIZE, $150,000. Notice--Tickets are Ten_Dollars only. Halves, 85, Filths, $2. Tenths, 8. New Orleans, I APPROXIMATION PRIZES 100 Approxipuution Prizcs of 00 “ Prizes amounting to ... or club rates whould 1pany in Now Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASITIN Address Registered letters to NEW ORL NS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS REMEMBE R it the, prosene Genoruls Banuregard Early, who are in onarge of the drawings, |4 6 guar ot ablolutn faltess and lotarity, that the pull e inl, wnd tiat no oue oan possiby et wiildraw Price, ot a Qivine wh REME IN AL GUARANTEED BY FOUI NATI ho Tickets Aro alzned b ho Orieans. and th {ravave £ WEARER. YIELDS 10 EVERY MOVEMENT OF Ti HE Owing 10 the DIAGONAL BLANTICITY of the o) | inforigation of valas e A | MARSTON GTMEDY £O. 1 Pask Plsne Maw Varke