Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1892, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BE MONDAY. s e ———————————————————————————"——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— i"RL’l’II'L’L VALLEY COUNTY Where Farme 8 Thrive on the Loup-Watered Lands of Nebraska, PROFITS AVERAGING OVER TWO THOUSAND Men Who Have Tested ot o the State Fertiiity and Testiy to o« Valley county is situated in the contral its vurt of the midway between northern and southern burders, and 185 due west of the Missouri, 1t is well watered by the North Loup and Middle Loup rivers state, a crocks tributary to them, Toe 00 for & quar ok g o sl e/ tho | WAY land.” He tas today 16) acres of land | bt s st s B o/ vos of which are under cultivation northwest and flows through it in a south- easterly direction a distance of thirty mil The Middie Loupon its southwestern corner flows through it a distance of nino miles, Falling into these rivers aro sixtoen large croeks that intersect the sountry in ail directions. 1ts surface is beautifully diver- sified, river, valley, bluff, rolling prairie aud level table land making & charming pano- rama. The white frame houses, which ave rapidly taking the places of the pioncer sod, surrounded by substautial steadings and groves of shado trees and orchards, udd to tho beauty of the landscapo and the wealth and comfort of the inhabitants, The top soit 15 & dark vegotable loam vary- 10g from threo to gight foot in depth and of inexhaustivle fertility. The subsoil is a porous clay underlaid by sand and gravel, As ouc of Valley county’s successful farmers says, it will raiso anything you plant iu i Uorn, wheat, oats, potatoes, barley and rye are the staplo crops. Beans, puas, broom- cora ana flax, hemp, buckwheat and sorghum do woll also, Garden vogotables and small fruits are also cultivated with success, Thy natural grasses grow luxuriantly on the bluffs ana i the valleys, and the tamo wrasses, such as millet, timcthy and clover, aro being introduced and prove well adapted to the soil and te. The lauds in the the riv are admir- ubly adapted with their rich pasturage to the Taising of fine stock. Ihe well water is of wood quabity throughout the county and cun bo got ut dopths of from twenty to elghty feet. Indications of stoue have been discovered ne: Ord, but made to utilize it. The und dry and entirely elin vottoms bordering on ort hus be The county 18 twen And has an area of 361,555, Tho cenus of 1850 (tueAiest taken of tho county) showed its population to be ard 1ts valuation §1,16 ulation haa increased uation bad risen to £,166, ¢ wmiles squa 100 its val- sessors? Toturns for this year show the number of head of srock” owned in the county as horses, 5,107 cattle, 12, wles, 3103 sheep, 003 hogs, 10, Acres of g i oats, 10, 165 millet, 5833 oune miles of 1ion tilway in the Pacific railway owns fourtoe . and the B. & M. twen seven There are eight postoflices “Lhere are four banks with a capitaiof 140, 000, and deposits of $55504.00; bank de supit : In July of 1801 tiro 2 08 childven of school age 1n the county. It is divided into fifty-nine scbiool aistricts with sixty school buldings and seventy-one teachers Farm lands range in prico from §7 to $25 ccording o location and value of Ord, the county seat ard chief Wown has & population of 1,381 (June 1302). It is situ- ated near the center of the county in the valley of the North Loup. It is the termius of the Omaba & Reputlican Valloy raily The Lincoln & Black Hills railway passes thrcughit. Itison the survey hneof the Pueblo & Duluth railway, work on which will be begun at an ealy date. [t supports four churches Mothod- Baptist, Prosbyierian and copal. It publishes three weely newspa- pers— Quiz, Democrat and Journal,” Ord has a school povulation of 526, a tine brick seaool- houso of four rooms and one of seven rooms 18 now being built at a costof §15.000, It employs nine teachers. Its graduates are rivileged to enter the third grade of the State universily withowt examination. It bas @ Z0ood water Works system, put in at o cost of £20,000, and un_efcient voluuteer fire dopnrtment, A system of electric lighting 1s being talked ot and a proposition to put in 8 plant 1s at present before the ety council, It nas two banks—Iirst National, capitol £50,000; Ord State, capital $0,000. There ave Lwo botels, a fine brick courthouso and o fire company hall. The town is headquar- ters for company B, Sccond reg Ne- braska National Gauras, The se ties are well represented, Ora’s postoftice is a thira class presideatial oflice with a reve- nue of over £,000 per annum. It las two elevators and a tlour rolling and feed mill of seventy-ive burrols capacity per day, The are two brickyards and a broom, pop ana clgur manufactory, all small. The openings for capital ave many and promise good re- turns. Arcacia is a village of 420 inhabitants on the Middle Loup river and is the terminus of & branch of the Lincoln & Bluck Hills rail- It has one bank—State bank, capital 00—a flour will, lumber yaras, eote., und & bigh school. North Loup s a village of 830 inhabitants on the Middle Loup, near the entrance to Myra valey. The Omaha & Ropublican Valiey railwvay passes throughit. It has one bank—Loup Valley bank, capital §15,000-a high school, tlour mill, lumber yurd, ete, The following testimonies of a few of Val- ley county’s citizens show what can be ac. comvlished 1n that locality by energy and good sense, These are not exceptionul cases picked for tho purpose of muking a good Bhowis hundreds as good or better can be fouud. ‘Lhey aro simply those whom cuauce throw in the way of the correspondent. Instructive Comparis Aaam Smith, whose nostofiice address is Geranium, came from Kuox county, Indiana, w Valley couaty nine years ago. Whon ho came he had fonr mules, ono horse, six brood sows, & wagon, buggy, some housenold goods and §7 i money. He uowesteaded 4 later bought a claim which bo took us timber claim Heo has now 720 acres of lund, twenty head of horses, forty head of cattle aud 100 head of hogs. 'He has a comfortable home, good barus, ete., and a large pasture under fence. He is worth over and ubove bis indebtednoss 7,000, r. Smith, who has broken and cultiy; 100 acres of land himself, cowpar tounty, Indiana, with Vall: uen to the advantage of the latter, Thero fifty acros aro considered ull that a man and thrae horses can tend, while here they cun tend 100 acres and tend it well, too, H Losee, uiso of Geramium, came to Val: ley county from the Sacramento vailoy, California, ten years ago. The method of farming thero being so aifforent from that pursued nere, he was vot successful to begln witl, but has made money of late vea He came hers with §1,630 cish and bought o glaim on which ne filed homestead papors, 800 afterwards took # timver claim. His lsna is all well improved aod he is worth 4,000 clear of debt. He Las seen freight rates steadily defliniug und the prices of furm products stoadily advanciog siuve he came to Valley county. He knows of no place where a larger per cont of the farmors own Lheir own farms sud are better off than bere. Farming o Valley county iutelli- geutly carried on will pay 15 o 20 per cent gmm on the value of the land, he says, and ¢ thinks Valley county offcrs greater ud- yaulages than & newer plage, und that the farm profits hore will be larger than in ke years of its first sottlement, B. B, Brickner of Ord came to Valley county from Oblo eight years ago. lis brought about #1,700 with hiim and pald §1,750 for o clalm on which he filed bomestoad pa- rs. Ha bas put a good acal of woney inte proveuieuts on it—frame house, barns, unaries, troes, ete. He lately boughi a fill-munn on which he owes #2,000 (the only debt he hws), but with a fair erop he can pay for it this season. He has 480 ucres f land worth $20 an wore sod o large ount of stock, Ho says he has wade more [ hers than ho over did before fn the same | length of time, { D, K. Strong of Ord came from Rock county, Illinols, to Valley county thirteen | yoars ago. Ho had just $5 in his pockot | when he got here. Ha took a homestead and | later & timbor claim, Ho has now a half- section of lund wall improvoa with frame | baildings, winduaiil, fenced pasture, trees, ete., ond property worth $1.00 over tho small morteago on bis land. He hus never failed to raise a orop and thinks no one need 0 50 who is willing to work He prefers Valley county to any place he has worked in. His crop last eeason averaged 1o the ac corn 50 bushels, wheat vushels, oats 50 bushels, When e cime to Valley county the nearest railway points were Grand Island ana Central Clty and the farmers tad to haul their prodicts sixty miles to mar Now they have a mar pricos also, Ahend of lown Even, Wiltiam Hather of Ord came from Dubuque county, lows, to Valley county soven years ago, being th He ow a team and $10 i in debt §1,1 2 yegrs of age, cash, Ho went cetion of rail frame bar thirt ote., granaries, windmill, tree: o3 of pasturo uuder fer 1 of horses, soventeen heud of cattie of hogs, on which ho “‘doos fe says for an all-round beats his a dollar. farming country county Towa bome, While they raise move corn to the acre in lowa, yorone man and team can attend more land in Nebraska, Twenty-five res of corn are cousidered a wood averago work for a man and team there, while here he can do his chores and work fifty acres. This covntry can raise heavier crops of small ain than that. Mr. Hather's crop averaged to the acre last scason 2314 bushels whoat, 62l§ bushels corn and 60 bushels oats. For the past two scasons he has made $1,500 yearly off 100 acres land under cultivation, He suys “'this county will do for me." W. 1. H. Ramsay of Ord came from Michi- gan to Valey county fourteon yeurs ago. Ho owned forty acres of lund in Michigan and enough to get to Valley county with, but bevond that was ‘‘us poor us anybody.” Ho took @ homestead and timber claim, which latter he_afterwards pre-empted. Land ing in value in Michigan, he sold his forty acres for 82,500 and bought Valley coun land with it He has now 1,580 acres of land all clear bat one auarter-section, on which is a §i00-mortgage not yeu due. He uas good frame buildings, weli, trees, fouces, ete., on his bome furm and his lund 18 worth ou an ave 0 $20 an acre, He far 1) acres and rents the remainder at one rop rent. Housed to raise cattle, from £2,000 to 3,000 ol he bas sola off the g finaing it enough homo Ho has tweuly cattlo and hog: 1his, except t made in Nebraska, Mr. Ramsay, who bas lived in New Jorsey (his native stute), New York and Michigan, says he prefers Nebraska to thom all. Ne- [vwill v ~wheat, corn, oats, lue erass, timoihy, cl - which he mado year, but lately partof his bord, superintend the to farm and look after the rented tarms, d of horses and a few wonoy in the bank. Ail 500 above referred to, was he, “the furm 1’ kuow would ot bo loug in coming to Nebrasica. M. Ramsay gives an estunato of the averago croy vield per acre for the time ho has hved bere, us follows: Wheat 15 to 20 bushels, 50 bushels, oats 45 bushels, barloy 5) 16 hels. Ho has had wheat go 25 bushels, 5 bushels, outs 63 bushels and barley 70 bushels and naver has hud a erop failure. e M. Harils, also of Ord, cameto | cora Valley eounty fitteen years ago. He brought with bim his wife and_two children, boys, both too young to be of help. had an old horse team, a wagon, and a little house- nold furniture and 850 in money. He came iz the fall of the y nd as there was no work to be had here then he had nothing left when spring return fio bouzht a claim for $100 for which he gave tis notes on time filed home- now a fiee farm of 138 b an acre, good farm- barn, graiuries, ete., five horses, thi ad of cattlo and a number of hogs. > docs not owe a cent aud has mouey in the | 1k Mr. Harris, who has bean in twenty-thres states of the union, says Nebraska has the finest coil for farwivg he has over seen and x to ten days of unpleasant weather it has tho finest climate in this lat- at 10 per cent interest and o it stoad papers. acres, worth o nous teen b it He er each veu itude, Trebled tn Value in Nine Years. MzLain, whose postofiice is Ord, cume Lo Valley county nine years ago from Canaua. He is farmiag 320 acres of luud, keeps ubout twenty-five head of cattle and lias over 100 acres 1 crops. His corn last yeur averaged over fosty bushels to the acre and bis wheat over twenty bushels. He has one of the best orchards in the county, over 150 trees. An abple of last season’s crop, raised from a graft eight years old, meas- ured thiricen inches in circumference. Mr. McLain hus seen land treble in value siuce coming here. He plows deep, stays av home aud uttends to his business and keeps out of debt ana 1s laying by something every 2 He expresses hilnseit as well satistied with Nooraska, C. A, Palmeter of Geranium came to Val- ley county from Sullivan county, New York, of which his aucestors were pioneer settls fourteen vears ago, f-nade men, started ' poor, and reacned Valley county was $2) in debt. His early years liere wero 5 of hardship, One winter he lived on corn ground in a co fee mill and squash, and another winter va- ried the fare with tho addition of jack-rab- bit. tfestarred to work with a ponv teamn for which ue went in_ debt, traded them for | an ox team, and those for & spun of mules. Lostone of his mules and borrowed £50 at b per centz monta with which to buy an- other, “'and,” says he, “it kept me all oue season busy working to pay the 1nterest.” He, like 50 many of our when he He worked out part of the time and oco way and snother got ahead and began to see is way out. Seven yeurs ago hie puid a visit to bis'old home in New York add when there marvied.’ The fruit of this union is a family of five children ull living, Mr. Palmeter is postmnster ac Geranium. fe bus one of the finest furms in the county —100 acres under cultivation, a comfortaole home, & fine orchurd, ninety apple trees in bearing, besides peacbes, plums and cher- ries and u large number of currants, goose- berries, ete. Ho raises prucipally grain and hogs. His lust seasoa’s crop averaged wheat 23 bushels an acre, and corn 45 bushe ols, Ho has a small mortzage on Hls furw, but hus enough persoual property with which 1o pay it off wnu leave biw a hand- some murgin, e expressos humself as well satistied boro. Joseph Puucnik, whoso postoMice is Gora- mum, eame from lowi to Nebraska in 1573, A succession of poor seasuns, followed by & total failure of crops owing to chinch bugs, loft him 81,200 1 debt. He came to Vailey county with a team and wagon, pluckily dé termined to bogin aguin aud though 1t at first proved uphill work he stuck Lo it untit he is now incomfortable circumstances, o has paid off all his indedteduess and has 480 acres of us good lund as thore is in Valley county, Of swhich $4) acres ave under culti- vation, This, with the help of his three boys, he culivates bimsell, He has & good framo house, framo stable, granary, corn bins, eto.,, #ud a lurge uumoer of forest trees, Ho considers; bis land worth more than §2) acre. 1o raised last yoar.3,200 busbhels of wheat, 5,000 bushels of corn and 1,700 bushels of soats, most of which he has yet on bana, ana he has just shipped a carload of cattle 1o the Omaha warket. He has left a nerd of over forty head und can tura off u carload each year, Mr. Pracnik, who Wwas born iz Bohemia, is ouly 39 yoars old. Ho suys Valley county | beats any place for farmiug he ever kuow ana he s well satisfied with Nebraska, Yourly Profits Twenty-Two Hundred, Jobo Prine of Geravium 18 & uative of Bobewmia and onvof Valley county's substan- il citizens, He came Lere in 1331 bringing with him 0 in cash, but after boging out | the rights of a previous locator on #20 acres of lana on woich he filed homastead and timber clain papers bo haa nothing left but his 1und and a yoke of oxen and wagon. He had the usual hard work that has to be done by all who succeed, bat mado steady pro- grass each year and is today a well pre- sarvea man of 51 years of age who does little more of work kind than superintend the work of the farm. which is carried on by his sons, Joseph and Jonn, jr., voth bright young men, the latter still under age. They own todav & valuable property of 500 ncres, all fine land, of which 400 acres are under cultivation, They farm 28) acres of it themselves, ronting 280 acres for a grain rentof one-third crop raised. They have two good frame houses on the land with frame barns, granaries, corn cribs, etv., to each, twenty-five hend ot cattle, fifty head of hogs, tiirce work tems, ete. Last soason their wheat averaged twenty-three bushels | peracre and their corn forty-two bushels. Theic net proflt on lust season's work amounted to §2,200. They are prepured to say farming pass in Nobraska, John . Williams of Ord, one of Valloy county’s best farmers and most respected citizens, vegan life us a renter in Illinois, paying §6)0 rent for a guarter-section there, After six years of this ho bought a small farm, paying $45 au acre for it. ~ He was ao. ing well in Illinoms, but his wife having rela. tives living in Ord Mr. Williams sold out and camo to Valley county in_ 18%5. He bougnt 500 acres of land near Ord, paying £10 an acre for it. This land is today worth #25 an acre. Mr. Williams bas never failed of raising a crop and in the ‘“famine year’’ of 189) hud & flue crop of wheat and raised enough corn to carry his cattle through until the next season. He has 170 acres under cultivation. Ilis crops have averaged per acro for the years he tas lived here, -wheat 20 to 25 bushiels, corn 00 to 70 bushels, oats 50 to 70 bushels. Last season he had an 18- acre fleld of barley that weighed out 1,200 bushels; ~ it metted him £150, $25 per acte. Ho Lrrns off four to five carlouds of cattle and nogs vearly, which ho goncrally markets himsell. “His anuual sales of farm products amount to from $4,000 to 5,000, notting him over $2,000. Mr. Williams says if the eastern farmers were aware of the advantages thay Nebraska offers them our state would soon b thickly settled. The climate is goou, the land easily worked and crops vasy to tend and the re turns abundant. Mr. Willlams sold oov lasy yoar with a view to leaving Valley county, but after an extended examination returned and bought back his farm, as he could find no pluce that offered superior advautages to tnis county, D. H. Rathbun, whose mail is nadressed to wme from ' the state of New York to y county sixteon years ago, Whon he ot hare he tiad ouly Today he owus 400 acres of land; 160 a of this ko got from the goverument us a homestend, the rest he acquired by purchese. It is well improved, with frame house, good baras, corn cribs, all fenced, a large part of it uuder plow, fruiy anda forest trees, et It is well vorth $20 to #25 an acre. He owns besides fifteen head of cattle, nine head of horses and forty head of hogs.” All ho owes 1s a mortgage of $600 on the land. Mr. Rathbun has never oxporienced a tailure of crops her+and says ho knows of no place where a man Wiio1s~ willin to work can do better than right here. Ho 1s well satisfied with the country. The Bailey brothers of Ora, George D. and Harr came here with their father, D. C. Bailoy, Trom Wisconsin twenty years ago. All they brought with them was two toams, ‘They locatsa across the river from where Ord now stands, Valley county was then unorzanized and the site of Ord cov- ered with prairi sorge D, and his father took claims, Harry H. being then under age. The brothers own betwceen them today 540 acres of land worth 325 an acre. It is well improved with houses, barus, @ aries, sheds and cawtle yards, well fenced, etc. 'Thoy own 200 heud of catule, 20 horses and 100 ho hoy raised last season 5,000 bushels of corn (on eighty acres of land) and 2,000 bushels of grain. They turn off from fifty to sixty head of stock vsarly. They cousider Valley county unexceiled us a grain and stock country, und say farming here yields a large per cent on tho cost of the land. They have eighty acres seeded to tame grass, timothy, clover and blue grass, whicl canuot be baat anywhere; forty ncres of 1t was sowed on cultiuated laud, the rest on the sod. Grain being high lest seuson, they turnea their spring pigs outto grass and kept them there until corn was ripe enough to feed: from ther on fed them on corn and grain and marketed them February 1 (tney being then ton months old), when the drove of forty averaged 240 pounds welght each, and brought 4 cents a pound. They will try that plan agaio, ——————— Cholera When properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear, cholera can nearly always be cured. The patient should go immediately to bed and remaiu as quiet as possible, Send for a physician, but while awaiting bis arrival wake Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remeay in double doses after euch operation of the bowels more than vatural. If there is severe pain or cramps take itin double doses every fifteen minutes until relieved. This remedy has been used with great success in seven epidemics of dysentery that were almost as severe and dangerous as cholera, and 1f used as directed acu almost certatr: Ivery family should have a 50-cent bottle at hand ready forin- stant use. After the discase 1s under control castor oll must be taken to cleanse the system, No other physic or substitute wilt do in piace of castor oil. For sale by drug- gists. — Question of Municipal Ethics, The Current Topic club will discuss the question, “'1s 1t Right for the City to Levy a Tax upon Gambling Houses nand Kindrea Establishments,” Moaday wvvening at 8 o'clock at the Young Men’s Christian asso- ciation hall. Prof. A, Matthews will take the aflirmative and Attorney E. E. Thomas the uegative, The club is striotly non-sec- tarian unc does not dabble in politics, and now numbers some of the most influential business and professional men amoug its mewmbers, —_—— “‘Late to bed ana_eariy to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies, But early Lo bed and “Lattle Early Riser.”tne pill that makas lite longar and beuter ani wiser. —— Persons & Berry's New Additlon, $10.00 cash payment and $5.00 per month will buy a lot in Persons & Berry’s new addition to South Omaha. e T You'll Do Well To tuke advantage of the next harvest excursion, leaving Omaha Septembor 27th, v the Chicago & Northwestern Tl Round, trip tickets at half rates will be on sale to points in Ne- braska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Miunesota, Montana, ulsoull principal points in vhe **New South” as far as the Gulf of Moxico, These tickets are fivst ¢ldss, allow 1ih- eral stop-over privileges and are good twenty duys from dute of sale, The city ticket oflice of **I'he North- western Line” is at 1401 Farnam st. R R. RiveHie, 1. West, General Agent, CR &P 4 —_— Real estato, Bargains only, M'y word is good, W. G. Albright. 621-2-3 N. Y. Life bldg. B Spectacles accurately fitted; refractive examination free. Tudor Optical Co, corner Furnam and 14th, A G, "PRICE'S (e Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard elean SEPTEMIER 26, 1862, GOING DOWN 1HE HILL. O1d Age Creepingmn Shows Tteelt In Lack Lustre Eyes s Trombling Han Many Who are Otdin Years nre Vigorous And Healthy—Hew Such a Condition May be Encompnssed by ALl Tow many clderly mem and women we see who | P'NInly show they ame“going down the hil" The trombling hand, brightness in th the Inck of ey, atares, all in- dicate that Iife fs notati Righ tide. that the strengt's AN VITAL forcos are now what thes onee were, And 10 fact, that they aro gotne down the il This, of 1% 1o ba expecte when one renches Inter o physienl tronbles aro sure to , but how erly roople wi nre hea thy, and com- prratively vigo They always seom choerful, bright, contented. Why shonld not all bo equally fortunate? Iteartalnly i Every elderly AT AOd WOmAR nosde to kently st aro, all 0 take some pure stmnlant wga ry doc:or in the Iand ndmits this, an i it nso must be manifest to all. 1t should not be understood, however, that any or 1nars stim- ulint would be rocommend «d. 1t must bo s pure, bowerful, health-giving and stiength ing. Such & stimulant ean be founlonly in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t is the oniy ol whis key in the market. Its wonderful p is due entirely to 1ts power and what it has o plished Any elderly mun or woman through its thinly preservo the health, ana may ronso; the life. D> not be induc to try any Inferior articls or any whl RUISt oF i may seek to put in its place 15 nothing which can accomplish the same nparts eine = (holera Keep cooll Tl plagne can't reach you If you do the right thing at the right time, LOOK AT THE SECRETIONS! Soe that thay are healthy anad ot the lver to natural work. This wssu Gation and nutritlon, Avold uncipe frults and wfiwholesome meats. Cook everything, even wi . membrancs of stoniach and bow sls at 02, wita Dr. Schonck's Mandrake Plls. oy earry awny mntter. T ure porfectly b ural socrotion oy turn the iy ount of digestion wnd nutrition. quickly, sn thoroughly. Keep head cool, feet warm, skit | disease gorms and SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. be Tor th 1 tested in many & Cholera epidemle, They STOMACH, do what pains, LIVER AND BOWEL anitary so! Aone with on. Thoy tho ali- o ways ahould b i the outer pe oc house and pui nuels 1 perfe lor. 1l s, hole effoctsout of the atonce with the MANDRAKE PLLLS, PPat mentagy ehinane sin order and bil deiinneo to mi s, and all othors involy b wels, m the & the ation TARSOAP HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE; CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burna, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Spacially Adapted for Use in Hard Water i TAKEAPILL. 7. Hobb's Ara the Best on Earth, “ZC Act gently yet prompt- DR’ 1y on tho’ LIVER, KID- BR, \] NEYS and BOWELS, dis- [\mlinq‘l(!e{mn(fi‘. F ’\( s and Colds, thorough- LITTLE Ry Cioansing tho system ot disease, and cures habitual constipation They are sugar coated, do nat gripe, very small casy to take, and purely vegetable, 45 pils in each vial. Perfact digestion follows their use. Tbe: absolutoly cure sick hea ache, ond ore recommend- o4 by lea sicians For sale by leading Aruggists or ¥ B 26 cts, a vial, Address H3BE's MEDICIE GO, Props., San Francisro or Chicsgo, FOR BALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY C & Douglas Ste, ~ 141h & Dougias Sts. ouncil Blufts, 1a 111 Foster & Co DR. MILES' P YOU Liave one of the followlog NEW CURE HEART SYMPTOMS, —ronne— | ¢ LOOK ouT! HEART. Is a safe and selia- bleremedy for Pal- itation of Heart, ani in Side, Asthe ma, Short Lreath, Fluttering, Dropsy, Oppression, Wind in Stomach, Trreg- ular Pulse, Chok» ing Sensation in Throat, Uneasy Sensation in Chest, Smothering Spells, Dreaming, Night- se Getbr, ook, New and Startling Facts, ®REE AT ALL DRUGGISTS DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Cor 15 & Douglas §ts For sale by Kuhn & Co. DR.E.C. MENT. a spocido bedlyatocla Dissinass, Fiby, N3 rulgia, Headachs, Nemwous Prosiraton 'ciusol be slconotor tobacso, Wakefulness, Mentsl Dopros- #ion,30 tuessof the B, causing nsanity, wisary decuy,d®ath, Promature Old Ago, Barrenoss, Loss ior In elther sax, Impotency, Loacorrha and il Fomale Weaknossss 10voluntary Lossos, Sp matorrhea caussd 0¥ar-exartlon 07 ta) ra Bell-abusgover-in i A month's tesatuint 4 ALl WABAATAnLo SIc DOXaS Lo cary Godwan with ) will 8311 writtan 0 refund ifinot cursd. Guarantes 1ssuss by Theodore, W Lewis druggist. sule agonn southeast cornor lishand Faraam sts. Omabs QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flayor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 2} pound packages Velvet Meal, For mufins anl gemn. o THE BEST 18 CHEAPEST Sold by all Pirst-Class Groceri, 1P YOU EVER SUFFERED FROX Indian Depredations If you are In position to take advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS you have taken up a pfece Public Land. If you have.made an invantion on whichyou desire to secure a Patent, You should communicats with the Bes Burean of Claims Tho object of this bureau 15 to givo every person holding a legitimate claim aguinst the government the advintage oa residence in Washington, whethos helive in Texas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would bo helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through the depurt- ments, THE B Bureau of C.aims gives the advantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all the machinery of the government. 1t offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the avarag Washingtonelaim agsatwill chovs vy u or not, aithough on general principles you would naturally suppose that he would But you know that the San Francisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pio & cannot neer press and the Omaha B3 afford to cheat you. They guirantes this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its manngement. The bureiu employes attorneys who aro ~ i . 4 (: S tQ Expert Specialists for each of its departments. Its Indian depredation cases aro care- ully worked up, with all thsy evidsnes required by law, and argued before the court of cluims in such a manner as to bring out most favoraoly ull thy essen tial points. Its land cases are handled in st ac- cordance with the rules of the Genoral Land Office, so that no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settlo- ment of the claims. Its patent cases are so manazal as to insure the utmost possible beneliit Lo th nventor. by giving him the broidest protection his ideas will justify. Its pension cases disposol of with the least possible delay and expsnss to the veterans. Doun’t refrain from consulting the bureau because you are afraid of the cost. Its costs nothing to get - information. Ask as many questions as you please, and they will bo answerel promptly cheerfully and accurately, without charge, ——THE —— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. Why is it that . Strictly Pure White Lead is the best paint? Because it will outlast all other Paints, make a hand- somer finish, give better pro- tection to the wood, and the first cost of painting will be less, If a color other than white is wanted, tint the Lead with the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors -« These colors are sold in small cans,” one pound being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of pure White Lead the desired shade. Be Careful to use only old and well- known brands of white lead. The market is flooded with adulterated Paints, and ‘“so- called” white leads. The fol- lowing are strictly pure ‘“Old Dutch” grocessbrands, andare established by a lifetime of use: “COLLIER"” ! “RED SEAL” “SOUTHERN" For sale by all first class dealers in Paits, If you are going to paint, it will pay ou to send to us for a book (oul..lmnr ins formation that may save you many a dollar; 3t wilt only cost you & postal card o do 0, NATIONAL LEAD CO, St. Louis Branch, ' Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo, of Today- i We will offi Knee Pant Suits that will stand m _ Ilebraska ClolbingCo |with fifteen Tebraska Clothmg Eo corded big enough and str them. At the = / b for ages from 14 to 10. —fflegmok'a &L‘fp{tém g :t in our boys - 1 second floor, between four and five hundred at the popularprice of $2.50 a Suit re hard ter when overtaken by “that tired feeling,’ any suits ever sold for that money before. suits are made of good honest all wool cassi ‘ pl |seven behind, and the pockets in the g enough to ho!d the thou ‘s‘u'\d and one things that a boy wants to stuff in sams about the same number of suits for ' Big Boys < These suits are in three pieces| coat, vest and long pants. | wear resisting all wool cassimeres,and are gotten up solid at every point. es 11, 12 and 13 ————AND—— — 1,000 boys’ 25¢ Cloth Hats at 15¢. 1,000 boys' soc Cloth Hats at 3oc. — Jlebraska efolfimge'o il i department on knocks and look bet than These °D "I | meres, in plaids and plain colors, The coats are lined with fine twilled lining, and are | made up front and its, eight in pants arc tima we will offer SR TG They are made of| The prices are N — "91% °% @ o i e [ 8 STEPHEN ough; Mu Do you use Whisky ? Leads all others in Purity, Quality, Bouquet, Age and Smoothness. DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO. FOR YOUNG LADIES. M ani yo ATIONAIL. Buperior advantages for educatig— Young ladies. Course of etudy thor- Artdepartments higheat order: toacheraof the hest Anierican and European culture; Iarge and Leautiful grounds; uew buildings, roons well coLLEGE ventilated, lighted by gns. O optember 7th. For catalogue addrers —————Rev. T. W. BARRETT, Prex. COLUMBIA, MO, For the higher and Lileral Education of girls K women. Sivciniticn: Snsic, Art, Elo: Physical Training. Steam heat, Cold d 110t water, bath rooms, etc.. on each' floor. 2uth Seanion bogiin ~ept. 41, N5, For Catalogue address ARCHIBALD A, JONES, Fre: Sold only at High-clas$ Drinking Places and Drug Stores. 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent registered gradu; pic eatarrh, spermutorrhoca, 108t manhood, sem) , loet, varic No wertury used. Lo (r. me by eorrespondenc denso strictly priva 10 13 m. Send stamp or repiz. ronic, private, 110od, skin and mnnnry disensos. itents oF sendor. . lhok (slysleries of Life) sent fros. A rosmlar with tho greatest suoe 7, #7pbilis. stricture, & for | Uwer, Parties unublo @ ‘or Instruments sent by wmeil Or expruss se orsonal \ntorviow preferrod. Consuliation | Omos Bours De. m. 104 p. < show. 18 still treatin EX den gunral Tongof Brain EFOIE AND A FTER USING. MANHOOD RESTORED .. 5:xe feses the wonderful remedy R A eo to cure all nervous discases, i e Rk ATE ":«,r«-l caused by over exertion, youthful erros, or Pl o sUmilanta which son {0 convenion® t0 e Wi “Crary & the money. Circular free, Address uch as Weuk Memory, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly ICmis: wildrains and 1088 of power of the Generatii o wAsive firmity. Conau vest pocket, @1 por pack: « dwritten guarantee Lo cure volced Co., Chlcago, K. ad b s ordor For sale in Omaha by Sherman & MConnell, 1515 Dodgestreot. DEFORMITY BRACES | NEBRASKA ErasticStaockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, WaterBottizs, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplics. ALOE & PENFILD, 114 8. 13th St, Next to Postorfice " JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL., PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. — National Bank, U, 8 DEFOSITOY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital. Surplus 00,000 © 163,000 Meed. cashior. THE IRON BANK. DRUNKENNESS ‘ured eu’ t can Le given 4o o ¢l corloe G toa. or tn Thout Lhe Knowlodge o 1he patient. Tt 13 absolu wicas, ad wii éffccs o Yermanent aud'w Whether the § ‘mocerato driaker or onolie, wresk iven 1o thovasy erfoct oiire hias (ol m once ApregnaL utter imyoseibility with the Epeot O N 4, o . Wik of waruodiars e "30 be et o6 Kubo & Co,, 15th and Doy, Sta, 164 B ie ubicanits Blake: fruce & wnd Kicharason UrugCo,Omaba,Nol