Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1888, Page 3

TOUR BLOOD. Tmparitios in the blood produce diseassh Podily and health depend upom & Boatity of the blood. The bloody Togatd to 1ta wonderful purifylog and powers we give a few testimonials a9 ' Mr, Wi, A Slebeld, with Ges, P. Rowell & .10 Bpruce Btrees, New York, writes March $9th, 1889 * 1 feel It my duty, for the bened ©f others who may be affiated as Iwas, to wrrite you this letter, which you can use As my testimony In any way you chooss. I will Jmy boad without acute pain and my blood was in poor condition. After trying all the ‘wsual remodies In such eases, and finding no Folie, by the persussion of Mr. J. W. Fears, Mapager of your New York Office, 1 used one Dottle 8. A, 8, and I improved rapidly and wery soon 1 was entirely relleved of my # Job's Comforiers.” Now not s sign of my can be seen. [ foel strong and cheer- fal. 8, 8. 8. 148 fine tonio as proved In my fase. T sleep soundly and my appetite 1s good. Dr, J. N, Cheney, a well.known physiciat yerites from Ellaviile, Georgla : **Iuse 5. 8, 8, 1 in convalescent fever eases with the best re- sults. 14 will, in my Judgment, prevent sum- mer dysentery, if one will take few bottles 1n the spring, thus preparing the bowels foy the strains of summer." Mrs, cott Liston, 110 Zane streot (Taland), ‘Whoeling, West Virginta, writes: * Haxing wused B.8. 8. for the blood, 1 can safely ssy Ahat it beats anything I have used to cleanse thoblood and make a new belog out of & per pon.” Mr, M. 8. Hamlin, Winston, N. O, writesy ays bullds me Qigestion, and e long, trylng, eners wating hot summer days. On using it Pecome strong of body and easy of mind.” | Treattse on Blood and Bkin Discases mailed Tar Bwirr Srxciric Co. Drawers, Atlanta,Gos ambound ' For The Nervous ‘The Debilitated The Aged 2:'! Ngrvous Prostration,Nervous Head a i nlan ‘Welkness, ver Dis affections of the Kidi el ' A8 A NE : . i ‘yE TONIC, It Staopdent ~AS AN ALTE| A A RATIVE, It Purifies anq ' A8 A LAXATI ..an £A }qtml.vt, It acts mildly, buj ) A8 A DIURETIC, It Rey Beys and RO Recommended by professional and businessmen, Price §1.00. Sold by druggists. Send for circulars, WELLS, RICHARDSON & €O., Proprietors, BURLINGTON. VT. A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Méfic_ Remedy WILL POSITIVELY GURE Al Syphilitic Diseases, of recent or long standing, 1rom \ep to Afteen di will give wnitten OF refund your money. y to Who have employed the sicians, used eve cured,that you u that have £ Arkans Will Gure You r make no charge, Our remedy is unknown to any- ¢ in the world outslae of our company, and it is g 00y remedy in tho world that wiil cure you. Wo ill cure the most obstinate case in less than one Beven 3 does the work. It n been abandoned [ans and pronounced tucurable, aad We Challenge the World Pring us a caso that we caunot cure in less than nib. e month. Uince {lig bistory of medicine, & True 8 f3pulitic Eruptions: Ulcers. Boro Mo n sought £or but tever found nntil Our Magic Remedy discovored, and wo ate fustified n saying it isthe at will positively cure, 1 works, published by thé ay there was never s true imedyls the only medicing in re when oversthing elso hay ceded by & large number o A8 NEVER YET PAILED 8al ey with tuby ne a1 cann ko houi and think they are free n one, two or three years after, H T & more horrible luLlll. ‘estigate ous a’"“h' standing ti n)llrh the mer- intile agencies and note that we are full ‘vre onsl- i FL st ol N Wish 10 repeat that it NEVER FALLS 70 CULE. All ‘unlnmy contdentlial, THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. ms 10 and 11, U. 8. National Bank, 12th and , Callers take elevator ou Farnam jecond floor, Koo 11£0r ladies only CA%i&a Easily digested; of the finest flavor. A heart, verago £ trong appetite; & delicate 4 ‘Thoroughly tested ; nutritious; lied in pusiey; b unpleasant quires no bolllng, SOLD BY W.R.BENNETT &CO. OMAITA, WNES. M. 0. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA, — tate Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Thursday, Cabin passage $36 and 80, according to location of state room, Excursion 8 to 8, Bteerage to and from Europe at Lowest rates AUSTIN BALDWIN & 00, nts, 63 Broadway, New York, JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, Raudolph 8t, Chicago. HARRY B, MOORES, Agent, Omala, FACTS FOR THE FARMERS The Importance of Looking After the Exterior of the Farm House, GARDEN WORK FOR THE GIRLS How to Manage Swarming Bees—The New Food for Bheep—Hints on Ohicken Raising—Gens eral Farm Notes, Exterior of Homes, As almost invariably we can form a correct opinion of character by the out- ward appearance of individuals, says the Healdsburg, (Ky.) Enterprise, by their expression, voice and dress, so we judge of the inmates of a house by the exterior appearance of their dwelling and its surroundings. Wealth may add all the adornments that money can tur nish, and yet to a close observer it may be lacking in the essentials of a true and happy home. There is beauty in an iceberg, glistening and resplendent, reflecting in many colors tho rays of sunshine, yet cold and barren, too frigid for the Arctic birds which pass it by in silence, and yet the cottage of the poor may radiate a feeling of warmth and hospitality though its en- vironments be simple in the extreme. The garden blooming with roses and twining honeysuckles, speaks more of “Home, Sweet Home,” than an iron gate guarded by marble statuary, which gpeaks plainer than human voice of the cold reception which, the unbend- ing laws of society dictate to the one who may dare to venture through the guarded gateway. Of course there are many exceptions to this rule, yet how few in comparison to the home adorned by nature and arranged by the skillful touch of loving hands, telling all that may cross the threshold of home’s secret hearthstone beyond the latticed window. How inviting might be made the dooryards and immediate surroundings of every home in our midst, where nature has lavished so much in our behalf, if we but exerted an hour of each day in the planting and training of flowers and ornamental trees. Nothing can be more inviting orattractive to visitors than the neat appearance of town and country homes. In addition to the attractions conse- quentupon home improvements, a finan- cial value is added to the property. Judgments of the thrift and productive capabilities of a farm are often based upon the showing around the home. In the business cares of life we are apt to forget the little things that make life happy and contented, the only spot dear to every heart, the home. In beautifying that we can never exert ourselves top much,and the hours spent in home adornment will but add so much to our life of wealth, health and contentment. The Swarming Bees. Mr, J. E. Pond in a communication to the Bee Journal, writes: bees ever select a home before swarm- ing is one that probably no one can an- swer, as their vagaries are such that the facetious remark of the late Mrs. Tuttle, viz: ‘Bees do nothing invar- iably,” may be taken as an axiom. In my own experience I do not find that bees do select a new home before swarm- ing. If they did there would be no pro- tection whatever, in my judgment, against leaving the new hive after boing placed therein. . My own belief, based on my own experience, is that as soon as the swarm settles pioneers start out to find a new home; if they succeed inso doing they return and take the swarm with them. For thisreason I belive that all swarms should be hived as soon as they have settled, and when this is done I have no more trouble with them leaving the new hive. Itis true that noone can determine accurately when a newly hived swarm leaves the hive, whether they selected the new home before or after they swarmed; but I think that if the ruleis followed of hiving all swarms as soon as they fairly settle, but little trouble will follow. My advice to beginners who depend upon natural swarming, is to watch theapiary closely during the swarming se: Keep constantly prepared for issuing swarms and hive them as soon as they are fairly settled, Byso doing Ibe- lieve they will find less trouble than any other way.” a 50 Work in the Garden Girls. . If there 1sany one thing more beauti- ful, says an exchange, than another, in a garden of flowers,that thing is a beau- tiful girl, with a sunbonnet on her head so wide and capacious that you have to get right square before her, and pretty near her, to see the glowing cheeks that are sure to be there if she is at all ac- customed to garden walks and works. Physically there can be nothing better for daughters, and, indeed, for many wives, than to take sole charge of a small flower garden. The benefits de- rived from early rising, stirring the soil, snuffing the pure morning air, are freshness and glow of check and bright- ness of eye,cheerfulness of temper,vigor of mind and purity of heart. Conse- quently, she must be more cheerful and lovely as a daughter,more dignified and womanly as a sister,and more attractive and confiding as a wife. If you have not the dooryard ground, then get a dozen pots and plant the seed of flowers to your taste. The care and attention required to rear and train the growing plants occupies tho mind, to the exclu- sion, oftentimes, of senseless novel-read- ing, a senscless wasto of time, You list- less, pale-faced, fragile thing of a girl, throw off your mock delicacy, put on filoves if you will, but work in the gar- on till your cheeks will vie in color with the blush of '.l:e rose you cultivate, The Sotal Plant, A new food for stock in considerable favor in the southwest is the sotal plant. Itis found to be especially good for feeding sheep. The plant belongs to the aloe, and is found Erowing in verylarge uantities over the plains of western 'exas. Italso grows very extensively in northern Mexico. In appearance this plant resembles that known as bear grass, the leaves bein;{ from eighteen inches to two feet in length, and the edges have a hooked thorn. These leaves put out from or crown a bulb, like & pineapple or kohl rabi, which is on or above the ground, and is from a foot to two and one-half feet in diameter. This bulb is the part that the stock eat, and is very nutritious, containing a large percentage of saccharine matter. The Mexicans make an alcoholic liquor from it, known as mescal de sotal, and which is one of the most fiery of the many fiery beverages of that country. To Teed it to sheep, a man starts out ahead of the flock and with an ax bftllls open these bulbs and the sheep follow and eat out the center, In three or four months sheep will get hog fat on sotal, which is as good in winter, when thereis no graaa as in summer and possibly better. ‘attle are fed in the same manner, Of course there is a great waste, for when once cut open thie plant is killed, in “Whether, which respect it differs from the us slant, w.lmzh propagates from ma( ropped on the grdund. But 10{ m'gu-- ands of square miles the sotal fiterhlly covers the growth ang will feed thous- ands of sheep and cattle. Electricity and Agricnlture. Experiments have recehtly beeg o in Germany to test the influencg of elec- tricity in promoting the growth of lants. Plates of cop(rer and zine were uried in_the ground about O%g hun- dred feet distant and connected By wire above ground,so as to form with the moist earth a voltaiec battery, such as has been used for working electric clocks. Potatoes and peet were planted between the plates, and the arrange- ment is said to have given an increased yield of 25 per cent in the one case, and 15 per cent in the other. Of course, the results were compared with the yield in other parts of the field where the earth battery was not acting. Hatching and Feeding. A _correspondent of the Canadian Poultry Review, in relation to hatching and feeding experience, says if you have been feeding corn and soft food to your breeding pens and expect fertile eggs and strong healthy chicks. don’t be surprised if you are disappointed. The best food for breeding stock is oats, wheat and barley, with sufficient green food and meat. Too much soft food is injurious, and fowls fed on it principally, are good subjects for disease, Furnish them with ‘sufficient gravel and feed whole grain and they will do their own grinding as nature intends. I have tried both kinds of feeding and know whereof I write notwithstanding others to the contrary. The above applies to chickens as well as adults, When I feed corn meal mush and other soft foods, I lost a large percentage befs maturity, and always was troubled with sickly chicks, which led me toexperi- ment, and if possible find the difficulty. For the last few years I scarcely lose a chick except by accident, and the fol- lowing is my method of feeding now: First two weeks stale bread soaked in sweet milk, oatmeal porridge and dry granulated oatmeal, continue with the foregoing as long as you like, the longer the better, and in addition give good sound wheat and oats, and as they grow older add buckwheat. Buckwheat isa good thing to gloss the first coat and add lustre to their appearance. Oats may be fed to very small chicks, for Biddy will do the hulling, and should compose about 60 per cent of their food, whole, granulated or porridge. Farm Notes. To obviate all trouble in the way of chicken diseases, flavor their daily sup- ply of drinking water during the warmer pur& of the season slightly with carbolic acid. Use Paris green as soon as the beetle shall have appeared, and do not postpone the application, as delay would be favorable to the beetles. They should be kept down from the first ap- pearance. 5 There bave been but few improve- ments in hot-beds. They are nearly the same to-day as they were 100 years ago. An excellent mode of supplying sup- porters for growing pea vines is to have two or three strands of cord running along the rows. Itis cheaper than lath or pea-sticks, and can be more easily removed after the pea harvest is ready. ‘Wheat bran, being light, apparently has but little value, yet a ton of it con- tains forty-seven pounds of nitrogen and over sixty pounds of phosphoric acid, with a large proportion of potash. A dispatch from Findlay, Ohio, says: “Joseph Tucker, of Marion, owns a Jer- sey cow with a very remarkable appe- tite. The animal eats every cat that comes within its reach. This spring she has eaten five cats, and whenever a fe- line comes within her range of vision she is wild until she catches, kills and eats it. In all other respectsthe cow appears to be normal in her tastes and disposition, She is three years old and has had this peculiarity ever since she was a calf.” The egg product of this country is estimated to be 457,000,000 dozens, forty-five eggs to each fowl. From the Field and Farm we learn that the largest hen’s egg reported for this year is credited to a light brahma owned by a Mr. Wicks of Los Animas, Cal. The egg measures 9x6% inches and is supposed to have two yolks. Next. 0Old pear trees that have apparently been worthless have been revived by the application of a peck of saltand ashes scattered around the base. Now is the time to try the method. In sclecting young peach trees for spring _transplanting ~examine them carefully, as the borer is often found in them, A healthy young tree should have very smooth bark, plenty of roots and show no signs of puncture. Dis- eases of trees are casily brought on the farm by not giving proper attention to the source whence the nursery stock is obtained. Although the ground is still damp, owing to heavy spring rains, a drought may occur at any time. A few days of very warm weather may cause the small plants to wither, The best remedy is to keep the earth loose around them, which not only prevents loss of moisture but attracts moisture from the air at night. Early melons may be started now b; planting the seeds in rich earth, in egg shells. As soon as the young plants shall throw out leaves plant the shells containing the plants in the proper hills intended for them. The roots of the melons will break the shells after they shall have been put in the ground. Every attention should be given the young lambs as they are born, and the warmest place on the farm is not too hot for them now, as they should be forced in growth, so as to reach the market early so as to realize the high prices, ‘Where the tops of young trees have been destroyed cut off the whole of the tops, if dead, and allow sprouts to grow out again from the main stem, A five-year-old daughter of John Col- son, of Americus, Ga., was feedin youug chickens, and they had gatherefi n her lap as she sat on the ground. A large hawk darted down and caughtone of them, cux‘rx‘inf it off, The little girl was very much frightened and ran cry- ing to her mother., A farmer near Flint, Mich,, {s mourn- ing the death of two geese that he had kept for fifty years, They quit raisng their goslings about twenty-five years ago, and after that he kept them to take care of the broods of other geese, Clover is one of the best materials that can be fed to fowls, If rich milk be wanted, feed cakes and meals to the cows along with chaffed hay and straw, says a British exchange. 1f quantity rather then quality be the object, give them plenty of brewers’ grains, malt, clums and roots, A mix- ture of corn, rice and bran, or pea meals, with a moderate quantity of rrains and some bran an& cake, all tluuded nicely with chaffed straw and hay, and supplemented by a few roots, particularly mangolds, will give a large yield of good milk, if the cow be of the right sort and properly cared for, A worm about two feet long, sup})ose(! at first to be & linen thread, was found in a head of cabbage at Mowequa, Il, otato WARNER'S eb., rner's Safe tremely benefl efted o e e ettt McCoox, Neb,, Jam 81, 1888, ~"Warner's Safe Remddies’ havo becothe a sort of no- ocessity or “cu‘e all” among us, Sovaral of my relatives phrticularly have takop ‘‘War- nér's Safe cure” for kidney troubles, and found it beneficial, Hs i Wit A o nrd CURES LAME BACK. Gisnoy, Neb., Nov. 20, 1887.—I take " War- ner's Safe Cure” as a Tonic and Liver Regu- lator. My wife takes ‘‘Warner’s Safo Cure” for Liver complaint, and it _seems to do_her more good than anything she has yet taken. (Beatty & Beaty, Hardware and Furnituro.) PURIFIES THE BLOOD. Cnrsten, Neb., Jan, 3, 1888, —Tn the sum- mer of 1851, 1 took cold, Which led to catarrh of the vladder. I had a good doctor, but only partially recovered. My bladder gath- ared and broke. _Two years ago I began to take “Warner's Safe Cure,” and after taking four bottles I got well and_am to-day as well asever. Iam 58 years old. vife has been troubled with a kidney used “‘Warner's Safe Cur Safe Nervine’ and Warner's Safe Pills,” and now sho is feeling as well as she ever did. SAFE CURE McCook, ficb.. Feb. 1 .—l& lived at Bellwood, Neb. engyge tractor and builder, Dubing all tRo summer of that year I was troublpd with Kidney Complaint. Igotso bad thatI had to quit work and put myself under & physician’s oare_who_pronounced my ailment to be Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. 1 kept fail- ing in health all the time and could only lea: my bed or room on very pleasant days. I suffered terrible pains and was constantly growing weaker, I thought something must be done and that quickly. I tried another physician, who was a Professor in a Medical College at Omaha, 1 had to go on the cars about ten miles to his office in David City. One day I went te sce him and he was not at home. I went to the hotel to wait for a train CURES MALARIA. home, but was in such pain that I could not Xeep still. 1 was 8o far gone that, T kept pass- ing blood every few minutes, together with small picces which looked like liver. I went 10 a drug store to get something to ease the pain and saw there a bottie of Warner's Safe Cure" on the counter. I boughtitand began to take it. The first twelve hours after tak. ing it, thore was but littlo change. First I noticed that T began to sloep better and the discharge began to grow thinner and lighter and gradually resumed the natural color. After taking less than three bottles of 'War- ner's Safe cure” and remaining quiet for a few wecks, I was well and able to resume work at my trade. 1 did not take any medi- cine but “Warner’ ‘e Cure.,” Iamnow 53 years old and have never had any return of my former complaint. 1 tell all who suf- for with lamoe back or kidney complaint to try “Warner's Safe Cure.” LIONS of Such Testimonials Can be Produc ebraskn Disenses are il Blood, which Can Only be Eifectu ed, Most vic Acid (Kidney) Caused by Ily Cured by WARNER'S SAFE CURE. : TEE BEST SPRING MEDICINE —18— TARRANT'S Languor, Headache, Constipation Removed by ) TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENTISELTZER APERIENT Q) e o VX ® A Concentrated Liguid Extract of MALT and HOPS. Aids Digestion, Cures Dyspepsia, Strengthens the Systemn, Restores Sound, Refreshing Sleep. Priceless to Nursing Mothers. Recommended by Emiflfl_fll Physicians, For Sale by all Druggists and Rich- ardson Drug Co., Wholesale Drug- gists. GREAT EXCITEMENT! AT Dr. Smith’s Parlors IN GRUENIG BLOCK, The Lame Walk, the Blind See, and the Deaf Hear, Dr. Smith, the Magnetic Physician, is p. forming some of the most remarkable ¢ ever witnessed in Omaha, His parlors, in Grue- nig Block, on 1ith street, between Douglas’ and Dodge streets, are filled with invalids from morning till nigght, Mr. T. L. Brown, who resides in Council Bluffs, has been u terrible sufferer from constipation and piles for the past thir- teen_years, Upwards of thirteen years ago M .Brown lw[mn to suffer from constipation, which was followed by the formation of pilé tumors which were no larger than gra first discovered, but gradually enlar they became as large as black walnuts, movement of the bowels these tumors lupsed and would bleed 5o profusely s to catise fainting spells. From a_stroug, lealthy man Mr. Brown becime a helpless invalid, He grew palo and bloodless, sud bec e could not sit up more an three or four hours at a time. He tried a great many differ- ent medicines and consulted several ‘doctors who make & specialty of treating rectal com- plaints, He was told that his trouble had be- come malignant and that there was 1o help for him, Like a drowning man ever ready to catch ata'straw. he applied to Dr. Smith, on Thurs- day, the 10th nst. After the doctor had madé a fhorough examination of lus case he told him that he could cure him, Mr. Brown had tried s0 many physiclans who had promised to cure Dhim that he had little 1 any faith in What the doctor told him, He decided, however, to give the doctor a trial, and began treatment on the 10th inst. As strange as it may seem Mr. Brown is now convalescent. The treatment was mild and not painful, and Mr. Lrown is to-day a happy man. rs, Sardenjd Congden, who resides about 3) miles from Oma}a has béen afflicted with can- cer of the Jip for the past four years. She applied to Dr, Bmith last Friday aud is rapidly improving, Dr. 8mith will continue to heal the sjck free of charge at Max Meyer & Bro.'s Music Hall ever morning from 10 o 11 o'clock. All of this weel his parlors, in Gruenig B are open to the public ffom 9 a. m. ti115 p. m. d aily, except Sundays, Consultations free, All letters of in. quiry must contain postage. Dr. Smith will move his office, next Monday morning, from Gruenig Block, to rooms 813_and 316 Paxton Block, over Max Meyer & Bros' Jewelry Store, Health is Wealth! me 5o feeble that Dg. B, O. WesT'8 NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- M, & guaranteed gheaitio for Hysterla, Dizzi- ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by ing use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in Insapley, and leading to misery, deca; doath, Bremature Old Power 1n either sex, Juvoluntary Losses ‘and Bpermatorhea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contalns one month's treatment. #1.00 & box, or six boxes for 8,00, sent by mall prepald on're- celpt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case, With each order received by us for &ix boxes, accompanied with #6.00, wo will send the purchasey our written guarantee 10 rofund the money it the treatment does not ofest g cute. Guarautees iasued only by O. ¥ I nt, Sueet, Omabia, Neb. N0 A3 ) Blg G hias glven univer: sal satisfaction in the cure of Gonorrhies and Gleet. T prescribe it and foel sate lurecommends ing 1t 1o p}) suflerers. A, J. STONEB, M.D., Decatur, 1, PRICE, 81,00, w AW Bold by Dfll!lm ' e CHICAGO Ano ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The anly road to take for Des Molnes, Marshaltown- ids, Clin hicago, Milwaukeo an East. To th b Colo- rado, Wyomin . Tdaho. 3 Tngton and Callfornia, it offers superior ad not possible by any othier line. ‘Among & few of the numerous points of superiority enjoyed by the patrons Of this Toad between Omahi and Chicago, are COACHES, which sre the fincst that hum: nd Ingenuity ¢an create. 1ts PALACE SLEEPING CARS, TAigh axo models of comtort and elogance lis PA Lo DRAWING ROOM CAKS, unsurpassed by spy. and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS iho equalof which canmot be found eisemhere, A¢ ‘ouncil Bluffs, the trains of the Union Pacific Rail- way connect In union depot with those of the Chi: Cago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the infs line make ciose connection with thos: other Kastern lines. ¥or Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolls, Cincin Nlugara Falls, Buaio, Fiitsburg, Torento, Mont oston, New York, Philadelphid, ihgton, und all points in the o th ‘““NORTH-WESTERN" It you wish the best accommodation. 2Fepia soll ickets via this line. L HUGHITT, ¥. P. WILSON, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. CiiicAo, 1LLS. 5 ebraska its two trains a_day of DA ains of of all All ticket W.N. BABCOCK, Gen'l. Western Agent, D EKIMBALL Ticket Agent, G. . WEST, City assenger Agent. 1401 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. ~—THE— CHICAGD SHORT ~ LINF Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Routs from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicggo, —AND— Milwaunkee, St. Bgul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock-1sland, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davc}lport, Wfi, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And alf other Important points East, North Southess o e L A L A rs and l. Dlllna Carsin s RO k. t A ) ATFORD, Assistant Gonersl Paasenger A General Superintendent, 21,020,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars 4§ were shipped during the past T psath wiiaut’s dritt i House i the world can teath: ul ‘ $0LD BY LEADI) tA R.W.TANSILL & CO.,55 State St.Chicago. FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND P Incomparably the -“‘PUG PEERLESS DYES __SO0TH ONAHA COCPALMER. N, P. RICHMAN. PALMER, RICHMAN & CO,, uyvo Stock Commission Merchants oo . QRth i Eichtntn, Atjoine, Usion McCOY BROS. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Market furnished on application. Btockers and T iii‘fimgn.wz's’l‘znns_x.p & MALEY Live Stock Commisgion, Boom 15, hw.%‘me‘i‘)‘:‘:‘:fi: )!":u?n Btock Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, Compision Dealers in Live Sock, a, 1l ng, B Boom ow’am‘flgtmnd‘nn Buligiog, Ualon Btock UNION STOCK YARDS CO,, 0f Omaba, Limited, $0an ¥ . Boad, Buberivtendonts Are the BEST, HOLD BY DRvGewTs. 3.5, BLANCHARD, BB DRECTU Dealer in fmculmr’afimg@nu,wms, Oafriages and 4:1“. m'l.:.llflfl’thud Agricaltural [mploments, Wagons,Carriages Bagates, Ble. Wholesale. Omaba, Nebraska. PA + ORENDO ARTIN, 1 Agricultura fmplements, Wagons & Buggies 001, 008, 906 and 07 Jones Street, Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO., Mannfactarers of Backeye Drills, Seeders, WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agriculturel Implements, Wagons & Buggics Corner 14th and Nicholas Streets. ATABRANCH, oM Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine W. E. Moad, Manager. 1213 Leavenworth st., Omaha Boots and Shoes. _ i W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobvers of Boots and Shoes, T Artiste’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., Atisty Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Streot, Omaba, Nebraska. MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons Buggies, Rakes, Plows Bt Cor. 0th and Pacifio Stroots, Omah, Neb. 1110 1103-1106 Douglns St., Omaha Alanufactory, Sum mer St., Boston L, JONES & €O., KlRV‘I“E(":“!Biah Heed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Stioes ot Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1100 Awenta for B ey Bt Omatn, Nebraaka. ~_Booksellers and Statloner “TH. M, & S. W. JONES, #hocessors to A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retell Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery, Commercil 1624 Douglas Street, Omaha, N E COFFEE CO., Coffes and Epice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Puwdm‘h_ lavoripg Extracts, Leundry Blue, Inks, Etc. 1414 By or g ey Sireet, Omana, Nebraska. (im for the Manufacturers and Importers of Coockery, Glassware, Lamps, ChImugys, ___ e OM oe, §178.13th K., Omahs, Nebraskn. PERKING, GATCH 8 LAUMAN, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete 1614 Farnam St., New Paxton Building. WL PARNOT TR 800" Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, R A C N DIETZ, Dealer 1n All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California Streets, Omaha. N xa, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Bte. Corner 6th and Douglas Bts., Omaka. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. JOHN A. WAKEFIEL! Wholesale Lumber, Etc, Imported and American Portian Agent for Milwaukes Hydran Quincy White Lim CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, 1W00d Carpets and Farquet Flooring. 0th and Donglas STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & fon, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Brilers, Tanks and Sheet Tron Work Works South Mth and B. & M. erossing. >\ XTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, !lruuzm and Cast Iron Building Work, ngines. Brass Work, Goneral Foundry, Machine and lacksmith Work: Office and Works, Us . Ry, and 17th Street, Om “OMAHA WIRE :!fiRBN'wWKsT' Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Dosk Rails, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Bigns, Eto. 123 North Strect, Omahs. OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, | Man's of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Voults, Jail W ron and Wire Fenclng, Signs, Eto. G. And p'r. - Cor. 1ith and Jackson Sts. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Irou and Wire Fencos, Railings, Guards B Sereens, Torbanks, oficek, SLOFes, iSslences, eig Amproved Awnlngs: Focksiith Machinery and Blacksmith \orks, 403 South lth § MEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, General Agents for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.' ‘Vaults and Jall Work, 1415 Faraaw Street, Om _ Miilinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers & Jobbersin Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th Street. NGRS J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wnnlesal‘g Notions and Furnishing Goods 408 and 405 Bcuth 10th 8t., ha. VINYARD & SC DER, Notions and Gent's Farnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Streot, Omaha. GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce cnmflliSSi[l!lhflHE Cold Storage. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS, Flour, Feed, Grainand General Conmission Merchants, Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 10th Street, Omaha, Neb RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialtios—Butter, Eggs, Checse, Poultry, Game, D ara. Hies Ttes 115 Houth 14th Rtrect. . COKE & LIME Jovbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South I5th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & CO,, Manufacturers of Illinois White Lime, And shippers of Coa), Coke, Cement, Plaster, Lime, Drain 'Tile, and Sewer Pipe. Ofice, P'axton Hotel, Farnam St., Omaba, Neb. Telaphione 8il. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 1ith St.. Omabia, Neb, Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, Etc,, Omaha, A. H. Bishop, Manazps __Paper Boxes JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omakia Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, —__Paints ana Olls._ CUMMINGS & NEILS Wholesale Dealers in i, Ol Wdow Gy, Bt 1138 Farnum Street, Omaba ,Neb. CA R?"m'?g :'A PER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Wi Fapar. Bpecial witention glven o car lond oiers.S R _k!”rl\r!‘(erré:_ Hl;('o'rlal WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Publishers, Dualors n Type. Fressen and Printers’ Supplles. 808 . joizth 12th Street, Omuh ry i{tggdajt;m Notions. M. E SMITH & CO Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 1ith St., Omaba, Neb, S st Sheek e T oY __Rubbor Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods DUl Clothing and Leather Belting. 308 Farnum Strost, —_— T Tnnm Tlroet KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 1ith and Hainey Bts., Omuha, Nebraska. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, | Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, _¥amaw Street, Omahn, Nebras| CHARLES SHIVERICI Farnilure Omaha, Nebray Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. A.L'STRANG cO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, team, Water, Railway and Mini pp] 3 Vi, 725 ant 424 Farnam Sureets O CHUHCHILL PUMP CO Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, 8team and Water Supplies. Tleadquarters for M Foosi & Co's goods, 11i1 Furnain St Omana, - U.'S, WIND ENGINE & PUMI CO., Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 920 Farnam 8t., Omaha, ¥ Manag Munufacturers of Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures, Mantles, Sideboards, Book Ouses, Drug Pixtures, Wall Cnses, Partitions, Railin, Wine Coolers, Mirors, etc. and 1732 Bouthi 1ith 8)., Owab Grooerles. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th St., Omahs, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 2.th and Leavenworth Btreets, Omaha, Nebrasks, G. ¥, R8s, Acting BROWNEL co Fngines, Boilers and Genera Bhoot Iron Work. Steam Pumps, Saw Loavenworth Hachinery, MiKs. 12131218 Seeds. ¥ PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., | Wholgsale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 Jones Street Omaha. Btorage, Fq;wa rding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch bouse of the Hemey Bugcy Co. Buggies af Wholosale and retail, 1308 1810and 112 1zard Biroet, Omaha, Telephone No. 760, “Hardware. LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobvers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Bheet Iron, Ete. Agents for Howe Scaler ‘and Miai Bowdsr Co, Omabs, Neb. A ONATA_MANUFACTORERS, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechanics' Tools and Bufialo Beales, L RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, and Harney Sts., Omabs, l Tor Auati Co., J6i rairasks Biandard o MARKSBRO3.SA DDLER Y CO Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddiery Hardware And Leatber, 1403,1406 and 1407 Harney Bt., Omaba, Nebraska, e ——— Hoavy Hardware. W, J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, , Ly ) Ble. BB Hickiey Sueet, Gmaber o JAMES A. EDNEY, Wholesale Iron and Steel. Wi nd Carriage Wood Btock, Ho " B S LT Shworis i Oude torn A fRadeev Al Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 15th Elu:l and Ualon Pacific Track, Om: LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ble. Yards—Corner Tth snd Dowé!as; Corner STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 1571 North Eigthteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. GANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Overalls, 808 Pants, Sbirts, Ete. 1102and 1 Jeans Pauts, Buits, Bo. 1103and 1103 Douglas Sureet, ““EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufactre Galvanized Iron and p"grnlcg.' John Epencter, Proprietor. 0 Dod, t Norid 1k Berout, u 1SBROV/ &, GO, ™ Wholessle Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch Uffice, 12th and lzard Streets, Omaks, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. 4 Mauufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blind Mouldings, Stair Work and luterior Hari Wood Fids iab. N.'B. Corner 8n and Leaveuworih Bireets, Ormaba, Neb. | OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., | Manafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Doors, And Blinds, Turning, Stair-work, Bauk and Office Fite Ungs. i and Poppleion Avenne. H. K. SAWYER, Mannfcturing Dedler 1n Siioke Britchlogy, Tanks and Geoeral Bof] Mok, TS Busvt Okhas