Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1890, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY OF INTEREST T0 THE FARMER Remarkable Yields of Wheat, Oats, Oorn and Potatoos. POULTRY RAISING IN CHINA, Bome Ouri Practicos of the Ocles- tals--Corn Fodder for Sheep —~The lowa Railroad Law and the Farm High Farming and !Big Profits, A sensation in the agricultural world will be created by the experience the pask year of o host of the hest farmers throughout the United States and the Caondas in competing for prizes amounting to about $10,000 offered by the Amc 1\ Agriculturist of New York. Ample provision was made for gocuring honesty throughout the con- test, arens and yields being carefully supervisod by sworn witnesses, Their certificates uccompanied the official book for reports, in which contestants recorded every detail of culty Tho potato competition partici- pated in by thousands, but potato bligh Bwent the whole country at the height of the growing season, reducing the yield from onc-half to folir-fifthe, In epite of this unavoidable disaster a large number of complete reports have been submitted. The Agriculturist gives the following result: Grand prize, %500 in gold, to Charles B. Coy, Aristook county, Maine, fora of 4 vushels of Dakota Red on n fre on under one acre, with one ton of Stockbridge potato manure, seed cut to two eyes and dropped in hills 1x2} feet, on clay-loam land for veors previous in grass without manure of any kind. The principal other prizes were given us follows: 2, to Alfred Rose, Yates count, 670 bushels I3 Peruvian, Sunlit and Early Ontario, cut 0 two eyes, planted 9x18 inches on sandy lonm en- riched with a ton, of Mapes potato ma- Fred S, Wiggin, Aroostook 74 buslu-lw Dakota Red ye and planted on cheock, Wabasha , Minnesota, for 5324 bushels Em- pir o from seed cut to one size and fed with commercial fertil De- 1ano Moore, Aroostook county, 523 bush- els Dakota Red cut half and whole and nmuurml with Quinnipiac potato phos- phate; 6.R. C. et, Rio Grande county, (nlur do, bushels on barn- yard manure; 7, I D. Roberts, San Luis Obispo county, California, 478 bushel Peerless. with no manure or fertiliz 8,J. M. Ogle, King county, Washing- ton, 460 bushels on ferti 3 9, W. C. Cusick, Union county, Oregon, 428 1s0 on fertilizer. rage cropof the prize winners was 600 bushels, and of the first one hundred contestants was 361 bushels per acre, while the average crop of the whole country was only 76 bushel This shows how good farming p: The contest also settles what has here- tofore been in controversy, the high- rade complate potato fertilizers are etter and more profitable for this UI'()p than stable manure, Much light is also thrown upon mooted ways of cutting the seed, and many other points, The $500 in the oat cluss went to Or- leans county, New York, for a yield of 135 bushels, The wheat award is to ba announced in the February issue of the magazine, and the result with corn in Murch, The latter is awaited with pe- culinr interest by both practicul farm- ersand agricultural scientists, because chemical tests of the amount of water in the crop are being made in each case, together with numerous complete anal- ysis to ascertain the fecding and man- urial value of corn under the differen in variety, climate and culture which prevail in this country. Corn Fodder for Shrep. 1t takes some time to lenrn which of of the various fodders on the farm suits the sheep best, and which can be fed to the best advantage to the ditferent classes of stock on the farm. Sheep and ‘Wool makes the following suggestions on this point, which we think will be found valuable: Farmers sometimes try their sheep with fodder, and because they ao not eat it rapidly at first they become dis- cournged und condemn it. In view of the subsequent good results—for fodder 48 more laxative and cooling than timothy—it would be better to let the sheep go a little hungry for a few days thun to persevere in giving them a species of hay which we regard as the very poorest course feed for sheep in the whole category. After a week or two of practice even yearlings will pick the coarsest fodder very clean, if itis bright; cleancr than any other stock will. They consume 1ot only the sheaves and the husks, but also the “thimbles,” or sheaths, the tassels and a foot or two of the tops of the stallss, especially if the weather is somewhat dump, That is to say, they leuve very little that would pay for ‘the labor of running through the cutter. We have kpown a tidy farmer to winter a small flock—and in good condition, too—entirely on the leavings which they gathered frowr corn stalks after his cows were done with them, supplemented with a small ration of rrn n. Even lambs will winter in thriv- ng ease on bright fodder, with oats aud bran in about the same proportion s would be given with hay; and the exercise of Lwitching the husks off is us beneficial to them when in continement 88 it is to hens to scrateh or pock ab o sheaf of outs when snow-bound. The grain must be given more liberally un- til they learn to eat tho fodder; after that they will require very little more than they would with clover hay. One n\ln%more‘ Sheep feed on lax- tive, cooling feed, like fodder and straw or clover, are seldom addicted to the vice of **wool-biting,” as are those confined to timothy and corn. Their blood does not become heated and their skins prickling with pimples and erup- tions. which ure generally the cause of this bad habit. ' Twenty-Five Cents Mora, The Atlantic (In.,,) Messenger says: “Aleading hog buyer of this remarked & few days ago that probably the farm- ers did not know that they were getting at least 25 ¢2nts per hundred more for their hogs than they would if the pres- ent lowa railroad law was not on the books. Under that law a buyer has the choice of several markets, whereas he was formerly compelled by pruhlbit&ve short rates to ship to Chicago alone,” Anything that will give the buyers a choice of murkets anda compel oam.;eu- tion will give farmers legitimate prices, while auything that crowds stock into one market will depress prices, says the Jowa Homestead, One reuson why wrices of hoga keep up so well, as com- red with other products, is because ?‘: packin houles ure well distributed and the Chicago pool has been discon- sinued, Boml hlve kept up well in comparison with other stock. for the reason that they are bought in country and handled by many shippers for widely distributed markets, The Towa railrond law has made packing hogs profitable and made it more profit- able for farmers to grow hogs, The timely poli death of adozen or more politicians two years ago has eat benofit to swine-growers, Champion Corn-Husking, The champion corn-husker has ap- veared in Hempstead, M His name is Macy, and he uses an iron husking- peg of hisown invention., His perform= » is thus described: “The stood just as it was stacked up afte! There wero fifty-six hills in and betw and 24 bushiels of oars to the sta / the word Mar sked the stack that stood nearest him in the three-acre lot. With ono stroke of his husker he ripped the bands that bound the stack. Then he pulled the corn down and getting on his knees began to make the cars f He made only three movements husking an o flo canght the with his left hand near the middle. With his right hand he drove the husker in through the middie of the hus ping it loose from the ear. A twist of Ins nds, and the naked ear went spinning in the air. As soon as ho got an armful of ~1.\“\- he'bound and stood them up in a jifty. He left o white and yellow wake of corn behind him. At first Mr. Duryea put only one man to pick up after the husker. Mnaey soon left him so far behind that ‘Mr. Duryea put another mun to help him. [t made their bucks ache to keep up with Macy. Uncle David snid he thourht Mac; suld husk corn almost as fast as a nail machine could turn out nails, Macy husked the first eight st in fifty-eight minutes. contained nineteen and ene-halt bushels. In three hours one minute and forty minutes he husked twenty-four stacks, making filty: and one-half bushels. At the end of six hours twenty- nine minutes and fifty-four seconds he had hoskead forty-six stacks, making 102 bushels. This him the match. with 2 two-bushel margin and thirty minutes six seconds to spare. This, it is thought, beats the record of the world in husking cora. It is said he could have finish: the 100 bushels ten minutes soon if he had tried. When he got through every stuck was done up neat and strong, and not an ear of corn remained on any stalk he had gone ove Three single wagon loads and one double ron load of corn were hauled off the field. Macy appar- ently as fresh at the end -Lr he was at the start. The only mark on his hands was where he got se red in taking down the last stack. He challenges any pevson in the United Statesto husk corn. e says that he is willing to put up $100 to $500 that he can husk an ear of corn every sccond for ive minutes. This would be lll ears in all.” Wi Eff:cts of Unier-Drainage. minor advantages of un- sume great importance It is quite apparent upon tion that ground properly un- ned heaves much the less in It is tho expunsion of the in the soil, at the moment of ng, that heaves the soil, says the American Agriculturist for January. Dry earth does not expand at any tem- perature. Draining protects the soil ugainst an excess of water, and there is no excess of moisture, only capillary and hydroscopic moisture, to be ex- panded by freezing. The eflect of the expansion of theso is Lompm.mvvlv slight. This partly explains Ve other things being equal. winter wheat suce best on under-drained ground. nder-drainage ofton pre- venis damage to the wheat in yet another way. Not infrequently vmu:r stands ou the surface of fat land, s into ice, and smothers the whea'.. It is rave that an entive field is so damaged, yet sometimes lavge fields are altogether killed in this way. But damage to putches, over which the wuter collects, is quite frequent. Under- drainage, which usually disposes of s face-water, prevents ‘smothering thso wheat, There are several material advan- tages in the winter spreading of stable manure and some other_fertiligors. respectuble minority, if not an actual majority, of farmers would find such handling of manure the best, provided thc loss from the flow of surface water avoided, Under-drainage at lu.w. largely reduces this flow; it car- ries the water through instead of over the soil. The water, on its way to the under-drains, carries the manure into the soil, where it is filtered out, instead of carrying it away. The water .does not carry away so much of the soil or form so many gullies, something the farmers will surely appreciate when- ever there is a thaw during the winter, and especially during the spring. fnt v in winter. obser der wintez. water freezi Incect Friends in France. One farmer has frequently drowned from 200 to 300 mice in a gingle mght. How many are killed by cats or terrier dogs is not known. In the United States it has been claimed that a rit-terrier or fox-terrier dog on a farm saves $100 a year, by destroying mice and other ver- min, says tho American Agriculturalist for January. In every rural commune in France, boards aré put up bearing the follow- ing instructions: ‘This board is placed under vthe protection of the common sense and honesty of the- public, Hedgehog—Lives upon mice, snails and wireworms—animals injurious’ to agrical ture. Don't kill & hedgehog. ‘Toad—Helps agriculture; destroys twenty to thirty insects hourly. Don't kil toads. Mole—Dostroys wire-worms, larvie and nsects injurious to the farmer. No trace of vegetables is ever found in his stomach: dncl more good than harm, Don't kill (ALI Chafer and its Larvie—Deadly enemy to the farmers; lays 70 to 100 eggs. _Kill the cock-chafer. Birds—Euch department of France loses yearly many millions of francs by the injury doue by insects. Birds-are the only enemies capable of battling with them vigorously; they are great helps to farmers. Children, don’t take birds' nests. I the teachers of American schools could, with their pupils, spend half a day every week during the summer in collecting insects injurious to the farm they would impart solid and useful in- struction to their pupils and earn at least part of their salaries, together with a lasting service to their country, the Poultry. dh‘t. Louis Republic: Keep the fowls eed agood variety. See that water is supplied regularly. It is poor economy to overcrowd now. Boiled peas or beans wmake a good poultry feod. An occasional feed of sunflower seed will make the plumage look brighter. Gradually increase the feed rations as the supply of green food becomes scarcer, A small quantity of cracklings added to the corneal will malke it a better ration, The cabbages that have not headed up properl{ make a good feed for poul- l.ri' in winte, urnt corn is the best means of giving the poultry @ supply of charcoal. Make it a point to have all the roosts ou a level, and make none of them so high that ‘the larger fowls can not fly up conveniently. Dressed poultr,y should be buvg up the | | quently. been a | in | ear | ¢ | the ‘been and allowed to cool thoroughly bofore packing to ship: the condition has much to do with the price received, Asthe weathoer gets colder it will be best to gather up the eggs mora fro- 80 a8 toavoid having any of them frozen. Warmth 18 an essential condition in securing eggs. The hens must be warm and the fowls need food that will aid them to maintain animal heat. Turnips is one of the best green foods that can he used in winter, be fed whole, sliced or cooked and a small quantity of bran o meal added. Two parts’ of glycerine and one of alcohol is a good remedy for frosted combs. These should be cured as rapidly as possible as the hens will not lay until healed up. Hens must have exercise to keep healthy and lay eggs r wely, and giving them a° place to seratch is one good way of affording thom a chanes to work. Do not the fowls for at leust before killing, so as to in- an empty crop. Pick dry, cool thoroughly and pack they will arvive in market in good con- dition. A shed arranged so that ean by kept dry and yot the open air will be found quite an ad- vantage. the poultry ——— Are You Intersatea ? Perhaps the THE would like to know what re: Chamberlains Cough Remedy is botter than any other. We will tell you. When this Remedy is taken asdivected, as soon as a cold hss been contracted, and before it has become settled in thoe system, it will counteract the effect of the cold and grontly lessen its severity. if not effectually cure the cold in two day’s time and it is tho only remedy that will do this. It acts harmony with nature and in relieving the 8, secretions, liguefying and using its air cells of aids nature opening the the mucus expulsion from the lungs und restoring the to a strong and healthy cond No other rem- edy in the (ot possesses those re- markable erties, No other will curen cold ns quickly or leave the sys- tem in as sound a condition, 50 cents and 81 bottles fo - A GOAT ¢ XPF Novel Trip From Nebvraski Pacific Const, During and since the days of 1819, this vieinity has been the sceno of many & uovel and spectacular pilgrimige, but none, pérhaps, eclipse one that end Saturdany afternoon. EL ) old pionee locumotive were mule teams and the pac would have smiled at th ing the plains from the Mi to Denver, and from Den great Rocky mountains to by goat power. Yet such is the Mr. Vivian Edwards, of Hasting: and successfully completed last day afternoon, so far as the j across the plains to Denve cerned, The novel outiit consisted of Mr, Edwar Charles Quackenbush, his boy a wt, @ minature sprit wagon, drawn by four som t jad but still belhgerent goat ck-mule picked up ot Akron vds is himselfa cripple, of severe Hlnuqs when but four 3 of age. sabilities nre such that )u- v walk with “dif- culty upon his hands and feet, but a braveror more determined spirit never bent within the breast of mun. Instend of calling himself w hdnlois cripple, Mr. Edwavds is full of ents for money-making and sel port, and this novel and ha: to the Pacirde coust 1s made solely that object in view. The primavy ob- joct of the trip is to gather matorial fos a book. from the sale of which Mp. [d wards hopes to realize a sum sufficient to provide for a comfortable old nge Charlie Quackenbush, a lad of about eighteen yeurs of age, uccompanies Mr. Edwards us assistant in the care of the outtit, and hus made the entire journey s0 far on foot. The cent found in “Dick *Jim.” four as sau 3; winded and ‘“‘tough” specimens of the goat tribe as were ever tamed to harnoess. Whenever they go they ave sure to be followed by a great crowd of gamins and women. The scrapes they have got their owner into and the amusing p dicaments resulting thercfrom will cer tainly make an interesting volume. Al- ways ready for a battle at the sight of | any foe—und almost everything is con- | sidered & foe by a gont—they e led Mr. Edwards a merry life and furnished plenty of excitement to vary the natural monotony of the trip. Jdwards started from Hastings, optember 9, but has spent only ve days in actual travel upon the road. e will remain in Denver for the winter, continuing his journey across the mountains to the Pucific coast as soon as the snow hasdisap- ])\’.ll‘l!l] sulliciently from the roadsin the spring. His rate of progress across the plains has been about tyelve miles per day, although as high us twenty has made under favorable circum- stances. Most of the prairic roud, | to th: river “ran cisco trip underteken attraction, however, is ? *Frank,” however, is' sandy. and not ut all adapted to goat tra: He expects to make fully as good if not better time across the mountains, as these roads will be mucn better adapted to the nay- igating qualities of his team. These hively young fellows are worthy of especial mention. *Jim,” although but an ordinary scrub goat, is the iead- ing epiviv of the team, and knows no master on earth save Mr. Edwards. He is a lank,slecpy-eyed,deceptive-looking little cuss, and has never yet been worsted in battles. While stabled at a I wrefully so that | in perfect | by | | with the got out into | | office, I A SURE ranch near Benkelman he broke his tether, and before he could be recap- tured had so severely wounded one of his companions that the latter had to be killed.. Ior several days the trip was continued with but three goats. SJim” murching triumphantly in the lead. At a ranch near Akron picked ulx to supply the dead comrade’s place., e is ol Angora extraction and s evidently proud of the distinetion. *Buck’ is a Mexican goat and is as full of night a8 o pedigree, and is also a slugge While at the stable thfs morn- ing thequartette, although footsore and jaded, was continually giving the sig- nal of battle and tugging impatiently at their tethers and the journey was frequently delayed for 4 robnd-up while en route, Mr, Edwards,whose daring and hardi- hood respousible for the undertak- ing of the trip, has had something of a history. At an early age he refused to be what he considered a burden upon his parents, and so “struck out” for himself, He made his way west to the Missouri river, and for soveral years wasa famil- iar figure in Plattsmouth, Council Bluffs, Omaha and other river cities, where he accummulated quite a snug little fortune by his industry and busi- ness thrift. This he subsequently lost through the perfidy of & supposed friend, He then made his way to Hastings, where he again soon made a good start in business. He is an expert on the HFrank” was viplin, and for several years the leader | Forsae by all newsdeslers. . of ono of the ffiwest orchestras in that part of the eountry. His popularity among the poebpke was such that he was, n fow years mgo, induced to Accept a nomination for an important county office on the umited labor ticket, and al- Hmn;:h the comnty is several thousand republican he ewme near being elected. 1e was bornmat Lansing, Ia., in 1856, and is consequently thir of age. He will remain in Denv ing the winter,and uco his novel outfit or advertising purposes. —_——— Fits, spasms, ‘8t. Vitus dance, nervousness and hysteria aremoon cured by Dr. Miles Nervine. Free samples at Kuhn & Co.'s 15th and Douglas, RS AR The Great Rock lsland Route, In changing time on Sun 7, the Chicago, Rock Island & have considered every are going to Des Moines, Chic Doint u.m. our solid rain ust what Leave Omaha u 25p. m a Moinos 9:30 p. m. and Chicazo 8:30 a. m., dining car for supper loaving Couneil Bluffs and for bre ast before reaching Chi. This train is also equipped Inest slecpers and_chair cars made by tue Pailman Co., which le . P. depot, Omaha p. m., making elose conne tago with all “trains for In addition to this magni lm o two othee daily trains to | ving Omaha ut 9:15 a. m, n. m, For information us to | rates, time, etc., call at tickot | 1805 Farnam s i telephone | you want, yin Des points. train w 782, General Western Agent. Atu first class delphina patron ordering te shown a box full of the reptile lowed to seloct his mind’s Phila- apin is and al- staurant in BEI‘,\._.'R THAN GOLD. RESTORED HER HEALTH. For 25 years I suffcred from boils, cryeipelas and other blood affections, tuking during that time great quagtitics of differen: medicines with- cut giving Tie eny perceptible relief. Friends induced moto try 8. 8, 8. It jmproved me from tho etart, and after taking ecveral bottles, e etored my healthas far ns 1 conld hopo for at my age, which fe now seventy-five yeare, Mns, 8. 3L Lucas, Bow Grccn‘ Ky‘ Treatiec on Dol a SWIETIBP) ot O DRS. BETTS & BETTS n FIC CO., Oftice hours, 98. = , 408 p. m. Sundays, 108, m., to 1. m, Bpecialista in Chroaic, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Dis- 77" Consultation st ofico or by mall free. Med! from observation. GuArantoesto curo quickly, safe. Iy ana permanently. NERVOUS | EELLTE #ecer a, semt- nt Emis Syphills, & diserso most torrible in jta WILhOLE the all of Blucd a ssmi | i, hros s and tongno, catarrh, elc, oured hore others havo fatied. Bladdsr Complain L, biment, i i n bak, gonore ¥ mmmly S Satoly cured Cu .1 it homo by patiel WiLhoutn momen DRin OF A000Y ABED: To Young Men and Hid!le-Azed Men, {IRE The, awtul efecta of early Vicen wiich brlngs orgunio weukiess, desiiuyig botl) mind and” body, with all \tsdreadod 118, parnianentiy cured. DRS, BEITS Address siose who tave im: LTS Dareq themseven by tmproper {nduleace s ana A solitary hAbis, whith £uin bouh bow; y’-n nrind, unbitting them for busiiess, stady or marriag MARKIED MEN, thaose entering on that ha Lo, Uwaro of paysotal GUbity: autokly assincude ) OUR SUCGESS, ¥ Arign. e prei n wn I8 Batry oxaotly Lo suib Cuch casc, thuin ATLCAE cures witout injary BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 6 mozning! Pears Exposition, 1889. obtained the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- tion with all the world. /ZZighest possible distinction.” Instantly stop PAIN SOMIACHT Umagl ', canstng the pain 1o Instanly Stop, rnally tak ATy, or n||\ W applications A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS He: few minites try, Dincrhe artbirn, Colera Morl ;, Sleeplessiess, Malaria, and all Drugeis MAX MEYER & BRO. JEWELERS, Will sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the stockleft of our retail department. ble goods in Some of the most desira- Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Art Goo Bronzes, Clocks, etc., etc. Remember the opportunity will last but 10 days only. Store for rent and Fixtures for sale. MAX MEYER & BRO. Cor. 16th and Farnam Streets. Medwal & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 18th St. 40 Roomstor l’nlh‘ll!!. TO ALL ML\‘»‘”“ 2 make i 8 n.n Rty 5. Bocks g I)I-‘ AR 1‘ Prolapsu l)l< N)l(]\ll l l l* Yort, Plien s, Fomalo Wenkness, Dysp. Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb s Debliity, Tost riible Dranms, Hond it dnio Uclontt Mantiood, Failing Memory, texbiaus (i u Cth Tonding £ i atloa fron. ved and radically Disenss T uc osstul treatment. Nerv; wa, Puin 0 tho fula, Bad Blood, Skin, Urinary Diseases ani Gleet By The Pe cheron & Arabiau Tm, Horse Co At Fromont Nebraska, Thursday, Jan, 16, ‘9o, 10a. m. Wo will el to tha highest b the best bred and most servi Offeied (o Wi stern buyers, . EULL ¥ CHYRON )l COAUH FULL BLOOD T 2 EOAG"A Sale positl wil oan, tor without roserve able lot of horscs ever AND FRENCH ON AND IRENCH PERC) n- Wil b Eovt vain or sh COL ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS. AHIISI‘SLI'I“LIED&) MOULDINGS, FRAMES, NeAl I Cints pentmge for coiobrated works o thmnlm nervous and del uuu II '‘housands el A friendly lettor iy llv« you ln- ulr- suffuring andishame, umnd | KOdun years to Il fl §FNo letters red unluse socompsnied by | eonts o sis nps. 88 Or eall un. DRS, BETFS & BETTS, 40 Parnam Sireet, Omals. Keb. KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY S0A The Boy's Holiday The bost Yoush's Puper Ever Published Will Be Out Jan. 7th. Examine the First Number. PRICE § Cents State Line. FROM NEW YORK EVEKY THURSDA Cabin pussuge 55 1o §0, according to loeatlun of sty room, Excursion & 10 £, Steerage to and from Luropo st Lowest Itatas. AUSTIN BALUWIN & C0., Gen'l Agents, 5 Broad way, New York HARKY E. MOORES, 08, MCUANNE. Agents at Oma e, beginning at 10 a, 1. W Ui Auct. mont s sltunted on the i L. F()NTAlNi-_ Mar. E"EMERSON, MIIALLIJT& DAVIS U KIMBALL, G5 PIANOS & ORGANS ES"SHERT MUSIC. oo .1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska A Porfect Art Album contalning 24 FREE Beautlful Photographs representing Teaand Coffeo celture, will be sent on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad S, Boston, Western Dept. 80 Franklln 8t., Chicago, Iil JOSEPH STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1859, Nos, 308-404~-170-604. MOST R R o R o lJllABBIM ST8 OMAHA Nll. FOR THE TREATMEXT OF DERONfaud TRGICL DIEASES BELA.COEIS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND rnuslu. ocommodations in W X FOR OLRCTLARA on Deformi Clgb Fest, Oygvatucesof e, Filesy % u’g Jm\,..l"'k,umy Kidne "Blood and Al Anmm IIISEASES OF 07 W] EDICAL & F“EO["AL 'K“TITVT th and Dodgn Birests UMALA, NED, - ¥ SYPHILIS" Cen be oured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the agic Ren c&ly fle sure you aro Remedy etiing the Magic Cook Heme The Cook Remedy Co., 509 South 12th Street, .E.McGREW, { Known Specialist, fsunsur the trentm all forms v Ambition, ity news nbsolutely, cured. Send I T or Won i ieents (stinpe. CONSUL! L Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jnckwn Sts Omaha, Neb numnmzss Liquor HABIT. WAL TNE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE B HAIl'flES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. ' e lowidge o the patieit woliutely haraloan and wil offan edy onre, whethe' the an aicoiiolio wreot. I FATLS erates 4o quiotly and with unuy ] & llm Datient uider UIN & 00,15th & Douglas and 1 8tk ade supalied by BLAK . BRUCE inlf rates, aranteed, DR. BA[LEY DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th nnd Farnam sllmlu. Tuke Elevator on 16th Street. _OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ¥ 0'CLOCK. "u:ll. .“m of l'lfl countor. The T ‘Desks. 300 Ne .? : :"'l% w“"h' m“‘ 8“":'-'311-"“- htm"a"“eo..fl’ um.?:r"o O SHOE DEALERS | ebrated lnes ot Boots and ) d by O, M. Honderson & Con of m““uu‘m ‘uhu ut ('Imuo. gllflll 11 Wis, —shouid BA N, g"uwv FI(BMUNT NEH, Traveling cadquarters for llnbh.n umm. ol k. 0 WOWLE s e hod, 1 WEAK w\lnlxunmhluumflhin‘l;.gi* fY Yock liox 156, A im-o