Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1888, Page 3

STRANGE POWER OF HEALING. OR. SMITH'S PARLORS IN GRUEING Block, on 18th 8t, Are Crowded With Invaiids From Morne ing Tl Night. Dr. Emith's strange magnetic power of heal ing has croated great excitement in and aronnd Omaha. His parlors in Grueing Block, on 13th #treet, are filled with inyalids from mording till night seeking aid from his powerful treatment For the benefit of the poor Dr. Smitih bas en- gaged Max Meyer's music hall on 16th and Far. nam streets, weere he publicly heals the ick free of chaige, every "“"“‘"g from 10 to 11 o'clock. Yesterday morning there wasa la andience present, and many invalid Rtored to heal(n. ' A gentleman who lives about 'lnrty miles from Omaha, went upon the stage A was treated for a catarrh affection of t ead. He stated to the audience that he hud Doen:amMicted with Catatth for many years, and for the past five years he had not bHeen able to Dreath through his left nostrel. He said that in less than three minutes from the t me the doc- tor 1aid his hand on nix haid he could feel some. thing give way in the nostrel, and that he could now breathe through it ns well as ever, It seemed strange 1o him how it could be done in #0 #hort & time, All that the doctor did was to lay his hand on his head and make a fow passes over him, and hewas well, A colored lady who was suffering from partinl paralysis of her left side, went upon the stage. A £'W passes over Lier, and as strange as it may seem, she could use the lame arm and leg as well as ever. A man who ws Sufferiig from rheuniatism was relleved from all pain and soreness as if by magic. Several cases of deafness were made to hear 1n less than five minutes time, A gentle- man called at the doctor's offies, in Grueing Dlock, Saturday, who wos 5o stiff and lame from rheumatism that he had to be caraied into the doctor's parlors. After recelving one treat- ment he got up nd walked around the room ns well asever, He said hie felt well enough to go to aball. The doctor will continue to heal the glek trec of chiarge at Max Moyer & Bro"s music hall every morning trom 10 to 11 o'clock all this weck, His parlors in Grueing block, on 13th Stroet, next fo the Millard house, are open to the ublic from 9 a. m. to3p. m. daily, Comsulta- fons free. Dr. Smith cures all fornis of chronic disease. 1f youor any of your rrmm« are sick, 0 and see him. 1t will not cost you anything Zo.and talk it over with him. Al letters of enquiry must contain postage. 1f you have a hernia and want it cured, go to Dr. 8mith. e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N WESTERN Ty Council Bluffs And l}hucagu. The only road to take for Des Moin: Coanr Rapids, Clintgn, Dixon, Chi oints TG the pedple of yoming, Utal, 1dahio, Nevadn, Orokon. W nd Callfornia, it offers superior advantages nni POssiDlo by any othier line. Among a few of the numerous polnts of superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this rond between Omalin its two trains n duy of DAY the finest that human a in enulty Gun crente. 1ts PALACE X LEEPING tch e models of comfort and elegance. I R DR G KOOM, CAILS, unsurpassed by an fi R s iy celebratod FALATIAL DINING CARS 206 oqunl of which cannot bé. found elsewhere Council Bluffs, the trains of the Union Pacitic Rail- way connect I union depot with those of tho Chi cago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of thls line make close connection with those of all other Eastorn lines. ¥or Detrolt, [‘nlumhul. Indiapapolle, Cipcinnati. Jlux Talo, Pittaburg, ‘Toronto, Montres vkon: New York, Huilpel Baltlmore, Wasl lrrn‘uon.uua..n points in the m Ask for tickets vi “NORTH-WESTERN" you .|“'\’lh blvnli“lawmmudlllon o »lfenu-cl oxets vin tuis lige. 1O G T hdan Son Phiw'e Agent. icAgo, s, W.N. BABCOCE, G Weatern Agent, B K BALY, Tieket Agent G. K. WEST, City Passenger Agent. 1401 l’lrnnm St., Omaha, Neb. BNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL. OBTAIN WUCH INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS AP OF THE Al ticket - 0 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLHD & PACIFIC R'Y 1ts main lines and branches include CHICAGO, PEORIA, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, tohison and Kansas Oity) Reclining o-r-, Seats ¥ree, to holders of through chluuo K-nln & Nebraska R'y “@reat Rock nd Route.” ‘West and Southwest from Kansas Oty %CIY- Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, TOPEKA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTOHINSON, and all points in KANSAS AND SBOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire Chicago, Rock Atchison, Xansas City and Minneapolis and 8t Paul. Its Watertown branch traverses thoe groat ‘' WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT " E.8T.JOHN, I'.A. HOLBROOK, Mansger. ] Pass. Agte . BITTERS VISETAS Are tho BEST, A "EIIE” DYES 3 May 5.—To to the Editer of Tne in your issue of May 2 appears an article written by a cor- respondent of the Country Gentleman from New York: How to make a small dairy profitable. We also tried if cows were \mlllx\hln and are fully satisfied that they are. In 1883 we took four cows and one two-year-old heiter, and from February 1 till August 80 made for market forty pounde per week. After Apfil 15 our cows had nograin, but were pastured on a bottom pasture on wild grass. Our account closed on April 80, We raised five calves and furnished a family of eight during the last five months of this time. We now have two cows, one fourteen years old, common stock, and one half- blood Jersey, that are running on a timothy pasiure and making ten pounds per week. I would like to hear else on this question. W. J. HAINES, ion With Little Margin. ' Review: The dairymen of northwest are bhetter edy 1 in their business than most of the dair men of-the older states. They are bet ter organized and have pushed experi- ment to the limit of success. The out- growth of all this energy. intelligence, co-operation and trial is that they beat us in at least four points, towit: Amount of product, character of product, cheap- ness in production, and in getting it to market. This is a grand showing against us and it will drive us to the wall unless we quickly rally and broaden out in our effort The Al'\\nlnn m for hundreds of miles west of the M sippi can send their butte erator cars in the best of order to our seaboard markets for a less price per pound than can the dairymen in the old states. They hia learned the art of feeding for a special purpose, and they know how to make butter just suited to the present demands of the marl They get the most out of their cows, and they are skilled in the artof butter- muking. The dawry is, or can be made, the best business of the eastern farmer. Conceit will not make good butter; nor does cream rise or butter come in old ruts. The farm-house cellar is not the natural kingdom for cream or butter. The best way is the only way for us to hold our own. The sooner we find this out and do it the better. irom someone Compe Watering Horses. American Agriculturist: The water given o horse should be pure. Do not have the well in the barnyard, for the wash will soak into it and pollute the water. If a running brook of clean water be convenient lead the horses to drink from it. A good cistern can be made of a large hogshead sunk half way into the ground and the water from the barn roofs led into it will be preferable for the horse than very cold well water. A horse needs about tvo pails of water a day, and if given pailful before meals, four times a day, it will be suf- ent, unless when at hard work in sultry weather. Do not ¢ warm water at any time of H\o but the chill may be it will not be ic dircetly after and do not work hard m‘m.-mum, after eating heartily. Horse Points of Practical Value. Practical Farmer: As regards the neck, its peculiarities mainly minister to the fancy, and, while the points touched upon not necessarily keys tothe breeding of the animal, the néck, to a considerable degree, is. While the neck may be said to be merely a flexible member, placed between the shoulders d the head for the purpose of carry- ing the latter and enabling the horse to see the way clearly to the right and left, and reach the ground or the nches overhead for food, that part to which it attaches at its base, the shoulder, cuts a very important figure in the horse’s value and durability, no assigned to. Asis well know persons, the mo upright snoulder is preferred for draft, because the force is required to be expended in a for- V' izontal dirvection, while the slanting throw orce of the ¢ tion upon the lower part of the shoulder point. Hence, if a horse is selected with a slanting shoulder, and put to drawing loads, it will be found that the horizontal effort will throw the lower portion of the collar upward agninst the ower portion of the neck, pressing upon the windpipe, creating distress in breathing. But for road work, speed- ing or for the saddle, no matter how worthy the animal may be in oth re- spects, the upright shoulder prevents effcient servic , and it matters not how attractive the horse may be other ways, he cannot put himself into a formm that is prevented by his big makeup, nor show a swinging gait and good reach, likening his foreleg to apendulum with this restricted in its move ments, because not swinging freely forward and backward. —at its upper attachments. In selecting a horse for hard driving, or for use under thesaddle, it should be borne in mind that the greater the angle represented by the position of the scapula, or shoulder blade, giving ob- liquity to the shoulder, the less is the concussion put upon the shoulder under violent exertion, because the less up- right the shoulder is, and the less the force is applied divectly in the line of bone and muscle, the less spring and clasticity there are in that direction, After passiog upon the shoulder of the horse, it is well to look between the forelegs, at their attachment with the shoulder. In selcting a horse for any Lur[m;u.ulhu‘fll.m draft, a very wide reast should be avoided, for in most cases & horse with this formation will paddle when he trots-—-a de- feet which should consign him to slow draft. For active service the breast should not be over medium width, and the forelegs should be reasonably ' close together. Between the fore s and close up to the body the space should be so filled with muscle asto form a pointed arch rather than to show a wide space, as the case of the draft horse, An arm wide at its junction with the shoulder, rendered so by full development of muscles on the rear and inferior portion of the arm, should always he sought, for the opposite formation is alwa at- tended by want of precision. power and ?ull\n_\ in the wmovements of the fore- ogs. d Man. when the *‘hired man” who is engaged to work on a farm for the scason reports for duty, says the New York Commercial Advertiser, pro- vided, of course, that there is some- where a farm on which such a relic of a bygone age as the hired man is to be found this year. What an institution he usel ll to be in the days when we were I A thoroughbred Yankee; not a drop of imported blood in his veins; strong and lithe, and active and tive- less—intelligent, fairly well educated, skilled in his business, and, a rule, industrious beyond the behel of this ten-hour. generation. From the time he drove his axe into the woodpile.in the door yard on the kstof April until the close of the season, after hurvesting, he expected to worlk, and he -did ‘wark, not !rum sun 10 &un, but frow ~dawi . 10, The H Tlns is the month darkness, and then did the milking and feed the pigs afterward. His day was fourteen, fifteen, even sixteen hours long, and it never oc- curred to him that it should be shorter, He was no specialist. could do ahything., He was smart a scythe, handy with o boe, cute w cradle, and experienced with an axe. He kney how much gr rain and gra seed were required to the acre, when grass was fit to cut, and when it wag hayed enough to*'go in,” and he did not need to be told when to drop turnip seed in the corn field or how to put corn in the shock. He could build wall, make cider, shingle the barn, make a hayrack or doctor a sick hog. It was safe to leave him to work alone. And he got for his services $10, #12, possibly #15 a month for eight months, and s three-fourths of it. Then, when he worked eight or ten seasons and ac- cumulated a few hundr dollars, he probably married the “hired girl,” who had been at work for a dollar a week and saved half of that, bought a farm, got out of debt little by little, educated his childven and sent them to the city to preach or to practice law. or work in the store or shop, while he stayed on the old homestead. Fowls and Fruit. New York Tribune: undertakes the care of poultry soon finds out how much they suffer {rom cold, and how their produce is reduced, or stopped off altogether, if exposed to it. And yet heat isa greater trial to them: théy need some summer screen. The shade of trees and bushes, \\ill\ a good dust-wallow in the shadiest spot, is a great aid and comfort.and the trees are doubly benefited by the arrange- ment—first in a free supply of effectiye manure and suppression of weeds; and secondly. by the destruction of many insect enemies, Plum trees do bet- ter in poultry yard than else- where, and all sorts of raspberries and blackberries flourish there with little ‘e or outlay. Sometimes, however, i s found nece: to shut the fow from these by netting or otherwis just when vipening fruit, We have found no summer shelter so perfectly comfortable to chic n asparagus bed convenient of access after the cut- ting season is over and growth shot up. With roomy runs of such a kind there is little or no danger of disease among the feathered s Women folk, de- siving open a this culture of sr bined capable of illiberal profi can be obtain resolve be car| elding a sure and not if a piece of good land near a town, and the ed out to allow no weeds atall onit. After the ground isonce planted, the after work is light; but there will constantly be found some- thing to do.—Bluirco. The Entire State. Neb., May 5.—To the Ed- Can you give a gen- eral idea asto the location of good farm- ing districts in the state of Nebraska where crops, last fall, and the fall pre- ceeding, were good. . A. KL HOLDREGE, itor of Tue B EBERGER. Farm Notes. And T must work thro’ months of toil, Aud years of cultivation, Upon my proper patch of Soil grow my own plantation. T'll take the showers as they fall, T will not vex my bosom; Enough if ut the end of all Alittle garden blossom. —Tennyson. Farmers who keep sheep should not forget that wool is only a prodnct of the sheep. The real profit to be derived is not s0 much from the wool as from the mutton and lambs. Wool may be low and fail to give a profit, yet sheep and lambs may pay well. sheep indus- try may be profitable, even though but liftle demand e for wool. An excellent insect destroyer, is said to be alum water, made by dissolving a pound of alum in three quarts of water. 1f the alum water be added to white- wash it will not only improve the white- wash but kill the vermin in the poultry house when the whitewash shall be ap- plied. Coal ashes are of some value as a fer- tilizer. especially to mix with clayey s0il. llul the best use to make of the ashes is for roads and pmm A good covering, over wh little soil has been thrown, will mm\ fm'm a hard solid road. To make a better walk prepare and level the bed, excavating it a few inches below the general surface. Pour on a coating of coal tar and cover it thickly with coal When this shall ‘have beco peat with another coat of and 50 on until there shail be four coats of tar and as many of ashes. In a short time this will harden and make a walk as hard as stone, Bronze turkeys are now made toattain the weight of fifty s when two years old, which e com- .m..-a with the average weight of the past ten yea Make the melon hills now. Use plenty of manure over a surface of five ot in diameter, and after making the hill let it stand until time to plant, then rework the hill and put in the seed. There are in America over 4,000,000 farms, large and small. They cover 1,000,000 acres of improved land, ue is something like hese figures are not, of course, very comprehensive. They gimply convey the idea of vastness of aren and equal vastness of importance. The estimated value of the yearly pro- ducts of these farms is between $2,000,- 000,000 and §3,000,000,050. Only one quart of milk per cow fo each .Y.v may be the turning point be tween profit and loss in the dairy. As some cows will yield twice as much as othe it becomes the duty of the dairy- man to raise his cows, and use only those from good milking families. No dairy can succeed which buys fresh cows to replace those that dry off, as the chances are against him, “No cow $10,000,000,000. com- | can be depended upon @& a milker until she shall have been thsted. The cheapest and begt mode of keep- lice out of the poultry hpuse is to add a quart of kerosene %0 each bucket of strong soap-subs on the floor, walls, roosts, and every portion of the pouttry house, forcing the liquid into the eracks and crevice! It will kill the min as soon as it ghall touch them, being one of the best insecticides knowh For home use the white ws they are mild in flavor. use the red and yellow inds are the most desirable. Many believe that corn has a higher nutritive value if cut when the grain is well formed. Dr. Collier has made more than 100 analysis of corn fodder in all stages of growth, which proves th the todder actually increases in nut ive value until the ears shall have be- come ripe. . unions are The bright spring days will cause the young pigs to grow rapidly. Turnthem on grass assoon as they are ten weeks old, but gradually at first, or they may have the scours. = It will cost but very little to raise a few pigs if they be given the privilege of a small grass plot and fed twice a day. A western farmer bought hogs and fed out 100 bushels of wheat, and it re- turned him $1.68 per bushel for the wheat. Others report that they thus socure $1.25 per bushel for their wheat when fed to hogs with pork at $5 per 100 pounds. The wheat should be ground and moistened, and not fed whole. Rural New Yorker says: One_ thing ems to have been quite well demon- strated, that a large quantity of pota- toes, as well as potatoes of a better qual- can be d with chemical fertil- than with manure. atter ashes along the rows of the awberry plants as soon as they &hall ve large enough to work. Stir the earth, take out all gr and then apply the ashes on the surface, and the rains will carry them down to the roots, Fer- tilizers for strawberries give the best results when applied near the surface and not worked into the soil, as the roots feed near the surface instead of penetrating deevly. Such perennial herbs a balm, mint, hoarhound, lavender, rue, thyme, savory and tansy are easily grown, and should be found in every garden, as once obtained they require but little L\lmr and carve. yi wm;:mg' among the ho of the Unit- ed St says the Harrisburg, Pa., Telegram, and in New York especially a number of them have died. The - ness has become prevalent in this city 3 1 fine steeds have :cumbed to the disease. The veter- inary surgeons do not seem to under- stand the trouble at all. The number of farmers who are mak- ing good ¢ in the barn bays is cer- tainly surp: Prof. Gulley’s plan i nd using the hay wctised by many very ge. pennel, for weighing is pi sucecessfully. Why have any dry fodder? put all the grass mln thc all the grai i s often asked. members of the ‘Why not lo and cut This ques- Wiy nobitaedsithe amily entively on med goods? Both questions can be answerved alike. Amimals, as well as men, need a variety. - Cattle like a lit- tle dry hay with the; age: and there are many ways in which it is cheaper to feed dry grain alone. Again, hay is a good crop to scll when the silo is in proper condition. Early mclons may be started now by planting the sceds in rich earth, in egg- shells. Assoon as the young plants s hrow out leaves plant the shells ning the plants in the proper hills intended for then. The roots of the melons will break the shells after they shall have been put in the ground. If fruits of any kind are to be set out, see thut the supply be purchased, and the ground picked outand prepared, the stakes set, so that when the time shall come for transplanting there nced be no deiay. With many spring is con- sidered the best time for setting out fruit, and if this plan be intended, so far as possible the work should be done s0 that the trees or plants will be to make a good start to grow be- fore hot, dry weather shall have set in. A T The body is more susceptible to bene- fit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla now than at any other on. Therefore take it now. e Captivating the Jury, A verdict of which Mrs, Carrie 1. ‘Worden recovered, says the Chicago News, in Judge Baker’s court from Brink’s Chicago Express company is at- tributed to be due in part to the fact that Miss Lizzie Mansfield, blonae, pretty and captivating, sat in full view of the jury and coyly swung a tiny foot ll in low-quartered boots from the stand. Mrs. Worden sued the express company and recovered m from the court below for the loss number of valuable chairs and olhu ticles while her effects were being moved. Miss Mansfield was so fresh and pretty that the jurors quite los their hearts to her, and the lawyers clared that if they had her for a witness every time they tried a case they would never lose one. “You are a domestic. asked the Brink’s law zie. “You believe,” said Miss Liz scornfully, with ' an impress on the be lieve, **well, I believe you ar mv your base. Do I look like a domestic?” (\uu. crushing disdain), *No, sir, I am a friend of the family.” 1 believe?? v of Miss L The admiring jurors glowed at the Blink’s lawyer, who wa o tely squelched that he lost all of his elo- quenc A o)ILXIA AN MUSTAN Liniment % INIMENT i3 death to Lo SOKKS, CAKED DREANTS 830 a1 IAFLANAA LIS Inherited - - Diseases. Tn (he realm of disease the facts of ine Beritance are most numercus and are dafly uculnuhlll. Tere, alas; they beeome ters Tible, fateful is more prego ing than the fact of the fn disenss, It meots the physlclan o rounds, paralyxing his art and il with dismay. The lsgend of the Greeks pictures the Furles as pursuing famillos from generation to generation, rendering them desolate. The Furies still Ply thetr work of terror and death, but they re not now elothed in the garb of superstl. tion, but appear in the more intalligible bud 0o less Awful form of hereditary disease. Modern sclence, which has fllaminated so many dark corners of nature, has shed new light on the ominous words of Beriptures, “The sin of tho fathers shall be wistted upon the children unto the third and fourth generation.” Instances of hereditary diseare abound. Fifty per cent. of cases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of fami. rough Inheritance. Insanity Ia hercditary 1n & marked degree, but, fortunately, like many other hereditary diseases, tends to wear ftself out, the stock becoming extinct. A distingutshed scientist truly says: “No ©organ or texture of the body Is exempt from the chance of being the subject of hereditary disease.” Probably more chronio diseases, which permanently modify the structure and functions of the body, are more or less 1lable to bo fnherited. The important and far.reaching practical deductions from such #0 powerfully the happiness and families and the collective welfare of the nation—are obvious to refleo- ting minds, and the best means for prevent- 1ng or curlng these diseases is a subject of Intense interest to all, Fortunately nature has provided a remedy, which experience hins attested as infallible, and the remedy 18 the world famous Swift's Specific, a pure vegetable compound—nature's antldote for all blood poisons. To the aficted 1t 1s & blessing of inestimable value. An interest- Ing treatise on *Blood and Skin Diseases will be malled free by addressing Tag Swirr Sexctrio Co,, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. == Our Magic Remedy: WILL POSITIVELY CURE - AT syphiiitic Di nmof from ton to Ritee: Satoes to cure an we would say to those w] Killed. PRysicians, usod o mown remedy ave not baen cured, that you are the subjects w GoKink {or. You ihat have bean Lo the cele } Eot Springs of Arkanses, aud Bave lost all kope o Will Cure You v make no charge. Our remedy is unknown to any gne In the world ‘outside of our Company. and it the only remedy in the world that will cure yo will_cure s ‘than one B o work. It we soliolt. e Bave cared hundreds who had been abaudened V7 Physicians and pronounced incural We Challonge the World tobring us a cese that we will not curein less than e the of medicine. a True Specifo for o b, ‘&c., bas Since the hist mllltlohlmplmnl, Ulce mou 5 285 but never found waul Our Magic Remedy was discovered, and we are fustified in saying it is the ‘-hdy‘n sho world (bat will posftively enre, oy K E: gedical ‘works, publls st known authorities, say thore' was e yo! ereryini f thouid ‘coma G us n rmanent rel lm Jou mever can got it elgo ark what wi medy or NEV agicted but s short tm id ot help ‘and think 4 ree from In one, two or tiree years ater, it e, wish to rep i Jetters sacredly confidential, THE COOK REMEDY C0., Omaha, Neb. Room 10 and 11, U, §, National Bank. 12th and Farnem sts, Callers’ take elevator on Farnam street; to second tioor. Room 11 for ladies only paine’s ele mpound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged URES Nervous Prostration,Nervovs Head *== ache,Neuralgi affections of the Kidneys, AS A NERVE TONIC, It Sin.p. 150 a2 e Uy & Bl dcad * A8 AN ALTERATlVE. 1t Purifies and A8 A I.AXAT e A LAXATIVE, 1t acts mildy, but A8 A DIURETIC, It Regulates the Kid. neys and Cures their Diseases, Recommended by professional and businessmen, Price 81.00. Sold by druggists. Send for circalars, WELLS, RICHARDSON & C0., Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VT. PEERLESS DYES Aro the DEST, BoLb BY DRUGGISTS. OHARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY CNU”CN!LL PARKER nsalerm Agricaltural Implements, Wagots, Carriages and ugeige. Jongs § \'r:.a tween fb and LININGER & METCALF CO. Agricultaral [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, Bte. Wholesale. Omaba, Nebraska. PAR . ORENDORF & MARTIN, At mplements, Wagons & Buggies nd 007 Jones Street, Omaba. . MAST & lanuracmrm of Buckeye fil‘llls Seeders, Culuvators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mi)l rs. Cor. 1ith and Niche ~ WINONA IMPLEMENT co AEI‘lEll“ll[‘fll Immemems Wamms &BUEEIBS __Comer 1ith and Nicholas Streots, OMATIARRANCH, J.F.SEIBERLING & CcO., ‘(Akron, Ohio,) Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine W.E. Mead, Manager. 1213 Leavenworth st., Omaba . Boots and Shoes. “TTTTW. Vi MORSE & CO., __ Joubers of Boots and Shoss, Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Do..g1ns Stroet, Omaba, Nebraska. MOLINE MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Buggics, Rakes, Plows Etc. ‘Cor. 0th and Pabific Stroots, Omnha, Neb. 1110 11651106 Douglas St., Omaha Manufactory, Sum mer St., Boston JONES & CO., KIRKEN DAL et es o Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots am snnss 01 boer Shoe Co. 1102, Avents for Hiey SLt Orintn. Nebriaka. Booksellers and Stationers. ‘H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buocessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers. Fine Wedding Stationery. Commarcial Stationery. J22i Douglas Strvet, Omaks, Neb, EE CO., AN S ond Ko e Teas Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, orihg Extracts, Laundry Biue, Inks. Ktc. 11 "i4ls inrney Street, Omaha, Nevraska crookery and Gl W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Coimneys, Kte. O ce, 317 8. 15th 31.. Omaba, Nebrask “PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmporters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Eto 1614 Farnam S, New Paston Bullding. Commission Bnd}lorage GEO. SCHROELER & CO. (Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Prodnce Commission and Cold Storage. o Omahw Nebraska. g FREDERICK J FAIRERASS. Flour, Feed, Graln imfl General Commission | ~— Merchdnts. Correspondence molicited. 1014 North 1cth Street, Omuha, Neb RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and CflIIlflliSSil]ll Herchants, Specialtios Butter, Kg heese, Poultry, Game, Oyt 11§ Ronti 140t Btreet. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 15th Btrect, Omaha, Nebrasks. J.J. JOHNSON & C Mannfacturers of Iilinos Wl]llfl Lll]lB A shippers of Conl. Coke, Gemn Drain e and Sewer Fipe: O Mpaxton ot Faman h1. Omane, Nob, Telephons bl NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 15th St.. Omaha, Neb. Dry i}o:)és/a‘nd Notion, M. E SMITH & co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Nutwns 1102 ana nux Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnlsbing Goods. Comer 1ith and Haines Omulis, Nebrask Wlmlcsaln DSHIEI‘S in Fll[‘lllml‘fl Farnam Strect, Omaba, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnjturg Omaliw, Nebruska. "THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Munufacturers of Bauk, Umfifl and Saloon Fixtures, kactory una 00 4732 BOWLR 1oth Bav, Oriahi. Telephoner 1 PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, d 711 8. 10th Bt., Owahs, Nel McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ¥ th and Leaveuworth Btreets, Omaha, Nebraska. wLEE. FRIED & CO., Jovbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Shoet Iron, Ktc. “Awents for Howe Scales W Miatis Powder Cae Omane, Nob: feaien TIMBER GLAIMS. Plenty of Ash, Maple, Catalpa, Box Elder,Eln Black Walnut and Russian Mulberny Seedlings, on hand; suitable for planting timber claims. S N N Shenandoah, Iowa. _SOUTH OMAHA. LMER. N, P.WICHMAN. 4. B, BLANCH. ALMER, RICHMAN & CO., LIVE Stock Commission Merchants, mce-Rogm 24 Qppariie kxchango | Ilmmml.l,uml K Yards, South Owaha, Ne McCOY BROS, o Live Stock Commission Merchants. Markot furnishied froe on application. Stocko feedor ished on £00d teris. Keferences hin Nattonal Bank and South Omiakia Naoo Btock Yurds, South Omabia. LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exzchange Bullding, Union Stock Yards, Bouth Omabia) Neb. ALEXANDER & FITCH, | Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Oppgsite Exchange Bullding, Uuio & ‘urds, South Omabs, Neb. UNION STOCK YARDS COV, 0f Omaba, Limited. Joka §.Boad, Buperintendents and Oma: Univa HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Rardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1406 Douglar Btreet, Omaha, Nebraska. RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10t and_ Harney Sts. Omabe, Neb. wmem Auenu 1for Austin Powd foraon Bleel Nai Tairbaoks Standurd T MARKS BRDS,SADDLER ¥« Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobvers of Saddlery Hardware And Leathier, 1405, 1406 and 1407 Haruey St., Omaba, Nebraska, W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, [ron and Steel_ Bprings, Wagon Stock Harware, a 1211 Harney Streef, " JAMES A, EDNEY, Wholesale Iron and Steel, y Hardware b, Nel Leuvenworth Bt., OMAHA LUMBER €0. All Rinds of Building Material at Wnulesalf 15t Street and Unlon Pacific Track, Qg LouIs BRAD}")R[). Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sesb, Doors, Etc. Ylldl (uru&r Tth l:fl lefllll. Corper i ang Doyglas, OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Mats, Caps, Eto. "W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wlmlasals Hats, Caps and Straw Goods., 10 Hlnmy Street, Omaba, Neh. C N DIETZ, Dealer 1n Aul Kinas of Lumber, _19th and California Streets, Omaha. Nebraska. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc,, Bte. umemh nm Douglns Sta. nm-nn. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Ofee, 1403 Farnam Strect, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portiand Cement Agent for Milwaukee Hydran Quincy White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpots and Parquet Flooring. 0th and Dovelas —_— e - State “oment and fron Works. STEAM BOILER WORK Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all ki Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. erossing. PAXTON & VIERLING [RON WORKS, Wl‘fll][l][ and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, Brass Work, Genpral Foundry, Machine and Incksmith Work. Office and Works, U. P Ry. ‘and 17th Streot, Omaha. " OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactacers of Wirg and Iron Railings Desk Halls, Window Guards Flower Stands, Wire Kigns, Ete. 123 North 16th Street, Omaha. "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'fis of Fire & Barglar Prnnf sms it Jall Work, tron and Wit Androen, Pron' v CHAMFION IRON and WIRE WORKs L, Wi, Pess, allogs, G Biacksmith Works, W.‘\ulllllulhd ‘. IMEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Barglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Genora) Agonts for Diebald Safo & Lock Co.'s Vauits and Juil Work, 415 Farnam Stréet, Omaba, Milinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Trporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 South 11th Stroet. Whulesale Notions and Furmsnmz Goods 43 and 405 B¢ uth 10th St., Omaha, INYARD & SCHNEIDEI Notiuns and Gent's Plll‘lllSI]lflE Goods, 1106 Harney Streat, Omaha . ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ls. Axle Grease, Ete., Omaba. A 11 Bishon \¢ Paper Boxes JOHN L. WILKIE, Prnnrmmr Omaha Paper Box Factory. 7 and 1319 Douglas 8'., Omaha, Neb, Pain ts ana Oils. Paints, 0, Vinioh {lass, Bl 1136 Farnim Street, Omaha Nob. "CARPENTER PAPER C2 Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, uvar, Bpecial attention kv . Printers’ Mmerlals. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers, Dualers in Ty po. Dresson and Prinic upplies. th 12t Strcet, Onana, 70 e 6 Rubber Coods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 20 Clothing and Leathier Belting. WA Furnnm Siroaty g am Fittings, Pumps, Etc “A.LSTRANG cO., Pumps, Pluss ad Engmcs Steam, Water, 2, Whulnsale Pumus Pipe, Phnngs Steap nnm«h.umu or for mn. Farnam St., Omab u. s, WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO-. Steam and Water Supplics, Halllday Wind Mitle. 013 and 20 Farnam m Omabs, Hows, Acting Munage BROWNELL & CO Fagines, Boilers and General Hachmery, Sbest 1ron Work. Steam Pumpe, Saw Mii Loavenworth Street: Omaine oAb T PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 Jones ftrect O Btorage, Forwar ARMSTRONG, Slfll‘a!fl Forwarding and Commission Branch houle of the [Temney Dugg Buggles s Wholesale and rotail, 16 100and s frara e Owabs, Telephons No, W, e Browers . STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Elgthteenth trect, Omab ik Overalls. .. ANFIELD MANUFACT ING Mannfactarers of Overalls, Jeans Paul, uirts, Ete. 1103and 1104 Douglas Street, Ouiatin, Neb, _._Cornice, GLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, b K, ter, Prop: or. 3 HAge Ko 000 Nooas h:’uh’«k“n';uuef’ffu.'i ot i aad _Bash, Doora, Eto, M. A. DISBROV/ ¢ CO., Sasll1 Dufiffiu’fifffifi‘sflafi"fid‘filfllngs Brauch Uffice, 12th and Izard irents, Omubia mn BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stalr Work aud Interior lart Wood Fie £. Corner b and 1 worth Stre Ouiala, Neb. T OMAHA PLANING MILL [&) Manafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Dnum Aud Blinds, Turpiog. Stair-work, Bank u umwlw s, @tk and Poppleion Avenue Smoke Stacks, Bollers. Et H. K. SAWYER, Hflflflfflclflflfl! D&fllEP in Suoke 8[801(8 Baitchiuge, Tan ral Boller Repali % Tt Huibut Ohiata, Ko eiins: 1M