THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY JUNE U , 1881.
THE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA PUBLISHING CO. . PROPRIETORS
010 Farnham , bet. Oth and 10th Streeti
uionthu
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
mviso OMAHA mt OR sovni BOI-XD.
' * 8 * ' m--3:4 : ° P. m.
. . m.
Arrilc
.
wm OR sorrimmrs.
H & Jl'n h' f01111 i"Prcssl.S:3S : ft. in.
n
S ' ' " 1 " t ffluht T:00 .
.
. : p. in
IT lw''ln- '
U : V.
Kxi-rcsMfcifi - , , . m.
n' i ' v .or Li"lo' : ' " ' 10M ; m-
IT' . ' > vlol.0sil"oh- - < 0 . m
U. i. . nUht So. I , , 6:30 : ix. m.
" * No. 0 , 8:15 : a. m.
ARRIVIXO-FROM Km AXD 801TH.
n' i' ' ' 8 : ' t:00 : * n'--:2i : p. m.
* -V W 045n. ; m.-7:2S : p , in.
i ? V ' * 1'v ° :45ani.O.OS : p. in.
' ' fc- " " 7:40nm : 0 :
& .
w . , &t. I , . 'i. I1. .
, io.r.5 a. m. 4:25 : p. in.
ARRIVIN'd JnOM TIIR MM ! AXD BOfTUWKST.
0. A It. V.
from Lincoln 12:12 : p. in.
V. I' . Kiprntu 3:25 : p. in.
V. } ' . ' il'Nc1'Throuzh KxprcMd 4:16 : p. in
II. A M.
Lincoln Krcltht-S:3S | : . in.
U. P. Jitiifht So. 10-1MO p. in.
J > o. 64'J.f. : . p. m. Kmlgrnnt.
No. S 10M : > p. rn ,
No. 12 11:3 : : . a. m.
0. & It. V. mixed , t r. 4:35 : p. m.
NORTH.
XcbrwVn Division ot the St. Paul & Sioux City
ltoa < l.
No. 2 Icnrct Oinhh. % S n. in.
No. 4 lum * Oniah.1 1:60 : p. m ,
No. 1 arrhvt ( it Onmlui at 4 : : p. m.
No. 3 arrhes at Omaha at 10:45 : a. ra.
TRA1VB BRTWRK-i OMAHA ASD
I.ca\o Omaha nt S.OO , P.OO and 11:00 : n. in. ;
1:00 : , 2:00 : , 3:00 : , 4:00 : , ( iWOand 0.00 n. in.
Lt < a\e Council llluffiat h:25 : , fl:2.r : > , 11:25 : n. m. ;
> :25 : , SI5 : , 3:25 : , 4:25 : 5:25 : and 0:25 : p. in.
Sundays-The dummy leaven Oniaha at 0:00 :
Mid 11:00a. : in. ; 2.00 , 4:00 : nnd d:0011. : in. I.raMi ?
Council Bluffs nt 0:25 : nnd 11:25 : n. in. ; 2:25 : , 4:25 :
and 5:25 ji. m.
Opening and Closing of Malls.
ROL'IK. OfKX. CLOBR.
a. in. p. } n a. ni. p. in.
Chim'o k y.V 11.00 B.-.iO 4:30 : 2:40 :
Chicago , It. I. k l'acillc.lloO : P:00 : 4:30 : 2:40 :
ChiKuro , 1) . & Q 11:00 : n.oo 4:30 : 2:40 :
Walxwh 12:30 : < 4so : 2:40 :
Bioux City and Pacific. . 11:00 4:30 :
Union 1'ai.illc 5:00 : 11:40 :
Omaha & It. V 4:00 : 11:40 :
B. & .M. in Nub 4:00 : 8:40 : 6:30 :
Oniaha & Northwestern. 4:30 : :30 :
Local nulls for ijtotu of Iowa leave but once a
day , viz : 4SO. :
A Lincoln .Mall is also opened at 10:30 : a. m.
Ollice open Sundaya from 12 in. to 1 p. in.
TIIOS. V. HALL P. M.
Business Directory ,
Art Emporium.
J. U. BOSK'S Art Kmpoitiim , 1510 BodKo Street ,
Steel KnT.n ( IIIKK , Oil 1'alTitinss , Chroinos , Fancy
KranieH. Framing ft Spci'inltv. Low Prices.
J. liONNEH l.WJ Duuitlas Street. Good Styles.
Abstract and Real Estate.
JOHN L. McCAOUK , opposite Post OHlcc ,
W. R. DAIITLKIT , 317 South 13th Street.
Architects.
DUFRENE & MENDKLSSOIIN. AHCH1TECTS ,
lloom Crcighton Ulock.
A. T. LAHQK Jr. , Uoom 2 , Crelnhton Block.
Boots and Shoes.
JAMES DKVINU & CO. ,
Fine Hoots and Shoes. A Kcod assormcnt ol
home uork on hand , corner 12th and llarncj' .
THOS. EHICKSON , S K eor. 10th and Douglas.
JOHN FOKTUNATUS ,
COS 10th street , manufactures to order good work
at fair prices. Repairing done.
Bed Springs.
J. P. LARRIMER , Manufacturer , Visschcrs' BPk.
Books , News and Stationery.
J. I. FRUEHAUF , 1015 Farnham Street.
Butter and Eggs.
McSHANE & SCHROEDEIl , the oldest B. and E.
house in Nebraska , established 1875 , Omaha.
' Boarding.
I CENTRAL RESTAURANT ,
MRS. A. RYAN ,
southwest corner ICthand Dodge.
licst Hoard for the Money.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Meals at all Hours.
Board by the Day , Week or Month.
Good Terms for Cash.
Furnished Rooms Supplied.
Carriages anct oad Wacons.
WM. SNYDKIt , No. 131h 14th and Harncy Streets ]
Civil Engineers nnd Surveyors.
ANDREW ROSEWATiil : , 1510 Farnham street.
Town Surveys , Graduand Suncrago Hyttcma a
Bpecialty.
Commission Merchants.
JOHN G. WIL LIS.1411 Dodge Street.
D B IH'.EHER , For details see large advertise'
incut in Daily and Weekly.
Cigars and Tobacco.
WEST & FRITSCI'ER. ' manufacturers of Cigars ,
ami Wholesale Dealers In Tonaecos , 130.r > Douglas ,
W. ! ' . LORENZEN , manufacturer , 61410th street.
Cornice Works.
Western Cornice Works , Manufacturers Iron
Cornice , Tin , Iron nnd Slate Roolling. Orders
from any locality promptly executed In the best
manner. Factory and Olllco 1310 Dodge Street.
GaUanlzed Iron Cornices. Window Cajw , etc. ,
manufactured and put lip In ail ) part of the
country. T. SINHOLU , 4IU Thirteenth street.
Crockery ,
J. BONNER , 1309 Domrina ttrect. Good line.
Clothing and Kurnishlng Goods.
Or.O. II. I'ETERSON. Also Hats , Caps. Hoots ,
.Slices , Notions and Cutlery , SOI S. 10th street.
Clothing ; Bought ,
0. SHAW will pay highest Cash price for second
' -"ilinr , Corner 10th and rarnham.
DR. PAUL , Williams' l
Drugs. Ha'n '
KUlIJi ii. CO. ,
Phannacitta , Fine v w Goods , Cor. 15th
DouKln ttreets.
W. J. WHITEHOUf - rwle& Retail , ICtti et
C. C. FIELD , 20i2 N lh Sldo Cuinlng Street
Jl. I'ARR , Druggist , inth and Howard Streets.
Dry Good Notions , Etc.
JOHN H. F. tlilMANN & CO. ,
New York Dry Goals Sorc , 1310 and 131C Farn
him street.
L. C. Eneuold , also booU and shoes , 7th It Pacific.
Furuuure.
A F. GROSS , New and Second Hand furniture
and States , 1111 liouuia. Highest cash price
paid for second hand icowd.
J. liONNER 1303 DOUKI D Bt. Fine eoods , &c.
Fence Works.
OMAHA FENCE CO.
OUST , FRIES & CO. , 1213 Harncy St. , Improve
cd lie Boxes , Iron and Wood Fences , Ollico
Railivu'S , Counters of 1'ino and Walnut.
Florist.
A. Donaghue , jilants , cut flowers , sccdi , Ixjqucts
etc. N. W. eor. 10th anl Dotiitlis ttreetd.
Foundry ,
JOHN WEARNE&SONS , cor. th& Jacksonsts
Flour and Feed ,
GHAIIA CITY MILLS , 8th and Farnham Sts. ,
1 Wclshans I Iron. , proprietors.
Grocers.
/ . STEVENS , 21st littwecti Cuming and Izard ,
T. A. McSHANE , Corn. 23d and Cuming Etrecta.
Hatters.
W. L. PARROTTE & CO. ,
1300 Douglas Street , Wholsalo Exclusively.
Hardwaie , Iron and Steel ,
DOLAN k LANOWORTIiy , Wholesale , 110 and
15th street.
A. HOLMES corner ICtb anil California.
Harness , Saddles , &c.
E. B. WEIST SW 13th St. , let. Kara. & lUrner ,
at and Bonnet Bleachers.
etjour Strvw , Chip and rflt Hutu done
up nt northeast comer Se > cntronth * nd Capitol
Avenue. WM. DOVE , Proprietor.
Hotels.
CANFIEL1) HOfSKGo3. Canndd.SthJt Farnhum
IiORAN IIOfSE , P. h. Cary , 913 Farnham St.
SLAVE'S HOTEL , F. Slavcn , 10th Strtct.
Southern Hotel Gu . liararl , Dth k Luucnworth.
ron
The WcMcrn Coinlm Work , Apfnts for the
Chvnpion Iron Fence tit. . hn\o on hand 11 Vlnds
of FWICJ Iron Feiieeo , Crvstlnpt , Flneals , Itallliigs ,
etc. 1310 Dodge strce. ap2
Intelligence OfTico.
MRS. LIZZIE OENT 217 lOlh Street.
Jewellers.
( JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Street.
Junk.
H. RERTHOLI ) , lUirs and Mttol.
Lumber , Lima and Cement ,
FOSTER & GRAY , corner 8th mid Douglas SK
Lamps nnd Glassware.
J. 110NNKR , 1309 Douslis St. Good Variety
Merchant Tailors ,
0. A. L1NDQUEST ,
One of our moot popular Merchant Tailors It ro
celxlng the latent designs for Spring nnd Summer
Goods for gentlemen gear. . Mjllih , durable ,
nnd prices low i cer 21513th bet. Dou j.V Farn ,
Millinery.
MRS. C. A. RINOK1I , Wholesale anil Retail , Fnn
cy Gooilc In great variety , Xephyrn , Cnrvl Hoards ,
llooirry , Qlo\nif Corset * , Ac. Cheapest House In
the \VcBt. Purcha cM m\o 30 per cent. Order
by Mall. 116 Fifteenth Street.
Physicians an t Surgeons.
W. S. GinilS , 11. D. , com No. 4 , Crclghton
Block , 16th Street.
A. S. LKISKNR1NG , U. V. Mnaonlc Block.
C. L. HART , M. D. . Kjc and liar , opp. poetofllco
DR. L. II. CiKADDY ,
Ocxillst and Auritt , S. W 15tli and Farnham Sts.
Photographers.
GEO. IIEYN. PROP. ,
Grand Central Gnllcrv ,
Jli Sixteenth Street ,
near Masonic Hall. First-class Work and Prompt
MCM guaruntecn.
Plumbing , Gas and Steam Fitting ,
P. W. TARPY k CO. . 210'12th St. , bet. Fariiham
and Dougliu.Vortt promptly attended to.
D. FIT7.PATRICK , 1409 Douglas Street.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
HENRY A. KOSTERS. 1412 Dodge Street.
Planing Mill.
A , MOYER , manufacturer of vash , doors , blinds ,
moldings , newel * , nlnstcrt ) , hand rails , f urnUh
scroll tawing , kc. , cor. Dodge and Oth htreetjj.
Pawnbrokers.
J. ROSENFELD , 322 10th St. , bet. Far. & Har.
Retrlgcrators , Canflcld's Patent.
C , F. GOODMAN , llth St. , bet. Forn. & Harncy ,
Show Case Manufactory. ]
O. J. WILDE ,
Manufacturer and Dealer' In all klnda of Show
Cases , Upright Cases. A 1317 Cass St.
Stoves and Tinware.
A. BURMESTER ,
Dealer In Stoves and Tinware , and Manufacture
of Tin Roofs nnd all kinds ol Building Work
did Felloua' Block.
J. BONNER , 1309 Douulas St. Good and Cheap
Seeds.
J. EVANS , Wholcialo and Retail Seed Drills am
Cultivators , Odd Fellows' ilall.
Shoo Stores.
Phillip Lang , 1320 Kunnam Bt. , bet. 13th & 14th
Second Hand Store.
PERKINS & LEAR , 1410 Douglas St. . New am
Second Hand Furniture , House Furnishing Goods
Ac. , bought and sold on narrow margins.
Saloons.
HENRY l-'AUFMANN ,
In the new brick block on Douglas Street , ha
jubt opened a most elegant HeeJ Hall.
Hot Lunch from 10 to 12
every day.
On Farnham , next to the It. & M. headquarters
ha * rc-opene < l n neat and complete cstalilinhmcn
which , barring FIRK.aml MothcrSliipton'H Proph
ccy , will be opuned tor the bojs with Hot Lunci
on and after present date.
" Caledonia " J. FALCONER. 07 ! ) 10th Street.
Undertakers.
CHAS. RIEWE , 101 ! ! Farnham bet. 10th & llt < l
00 Cent Stores.
HENRY POHLMAN , toi's , notions , pictures
Jewelry , &c. , 613 14th bet. Farnham nnd Douglas
P. C. 11ACKUS. 1205 Farnham St. . Fancy Onf
DR. G. B. RICHMOND
( Formerly Assistant Physician In Chicago 01
stutric Hospital , Jor Treatment of Disease
of Women under Dr. Uyford. )
Will devote rrwentireattcntlon to Obstetrics
Medical and Surgical Diseases
of Women.
Ofllco , 1403 Farnham S * . Hours , 0 a. m. to 1
and 2 to fi p m. mlD-tf
M. R. RISDOM ,
Insurance Agent
REPRESENTS :
PIKENIX ASSURANCi : CO , of Lori
don , Clhh A ets . ? n,107.12
WiSTCIliSTiil : : : , N. Y. , Cailtnl ] . . . l.tOO.OJ
Till : MEUHIIANT.S , of Newajli , N. J. . l.COO.JOC
QIIIARI ) FIRE , Philadelphia , Capital. 1,000,000
NORTHWESTERN NATION'AL.Ctpital UOO.OOC
FIREMEN'S Fl'ND , rdifojnla . . . . 800,000
IIUITIHII AMERICA ASSUIANCK CO. 1,200,000
NF.WARK FIRE INS. CO. , Assets . 800.00C
AMERICAN CENTRAL , Assets . bflO.OOC
tiouthuaot Coe. of Fifteenth and Douglas St. ,
OMAHA. MM !
Weekly Line of Steamers
Leaving New York KVIMIVTIIUIISUAV at 5 J
in. , for
ENGLAND ,
FRANCE and
G-ERMANY ,
For passage apply to
toC.
C. II. HICIIAItl ) & CO. ,
Gen. Pass , Agent , til Droadway
NPW YORK.
FRANK K. MOOREH , HKXIIV I'DNDT Omaha.
PAPEIT
GRAHAM PAPER nn
217 and 210 North Main H > | St. Louis ,
ttllOtESAtR DEALEIl ) IN
K \ PAPERS { SfgSPSSfa ,
KNVELOI'ES , CARD HOARD AND
Printers Stock.
* 3TCash laid for lUga and Paper Stock , Scrap
Iron and lletaU.
Pa | > er Stock \Yarthouse8 1220 to 1237 , North
SUth btreet.
To Nervous Sufferers
THE CHEAT EUfJOPEAM REMEDY.
Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific
It l a po | tirocuro for S | > crmi.Uirrhea , Scmlna
\Veoknesi. lniiotaney | , and all JlneaMti rebulllni ;
from Self'Abuse , BH Mental Anxiety , law of
Memory , Palna In the Back or StJe , and d intakes
that lead to
Coniumptlon
Intanlty and
an early IT rat 0
Ihv SpueiHc
Medlclnu in
used
witli wonderful -
ful uccc > n ,
_ _ _ _ Pamphlttt
ent free to all. Write for them and get full par-
titulars.
Price , Epcclflc , 91.00 per package , or six patk >
kgtt for (5.00. AdJresa all ordern to
U. 8IMSON MEDICINE CO.
NM. l&l and 100 Main at IJuBjlo , N. V.
Sold in Onuha by C. F. Qo < xlman , J. W , Ucll ,
I , K. Isb , aJ 11 dru l Ucvtry hii
'
The Bo i Br ed of Cuttle.
The question is often nskcd , whicl :
! s tlio host Lrcad of cattle i\ farm cat
sccj ) ? It is impractical to answer tlio
Itiestion without knowing for wl
[ nirposu the animals are raised nm
where they are to bo keiit. If tin
[ iroduction of beef is the soloobject o !
raising cattlu. a fanner cannot < U
bettor than acvoto his attention l <
misint ; Hcrefords , short-horns , pallet
Angus , or Devon cattle. The forinei
nro preferable for farm.i in a gtj
state of cultivation and well supplie *
with barns , nnd the latter for portions
of the country where animals are
obliged to travel long distances it
search for food , and to get along will
little protection. The polled Angu
and Devon cattle are of comparative ! )
small sizu and quito active , and nn
accordingly veil adapted to traveling ,
They are nlso hardy , and capable oi
enduring considerable exposure with1
out great injury. The best dairj
slock is allbrded by the llolstcin , Ayr
shire , nml Jersey cattle. Holsteii
cowa are generally preferred bj
farmers who produce milk for supiily
ing towns and cities , Ayrshire cows bj
Lhoso who are interested in the mnini
factttre of cliecse , and .lei-soy cows bj
Hioso who desire to make mipurio
Imtter , or supply their own tables
with very rich milk and cream. Th
Jersey is specially adapted to th
wants of persons in towns , as it does
well when kept in conllnement , con
sumes a comparatively small annum
of food , : unl continues to give milk
during the greater portion of the year
Many short-horns , particularly those
belonging to the I'rincuss family , are
largo milkers. The Jlolstoins , Ayr
slyres , and short-horns nro readirj
Tattened when they have become to <
old to breed or to give a largo amount
of milk. For working cattle , there is
nothing superior to the Devons , as
they are strong and lively. Tin.
short-horns ami Jlereforda mature
early and on that account , they art
preferred by farmers who desn-o tt
turn on" tlioir stock when the auimali
are three years old , or younger. Ii
deciding which breed of cattle to keep
a farmer should take into considcra
tion the purpose- for which they are
designed and the kind of treat men'
they are to receive.
ECONOMY OF USINt ! OXKN.
The farmers of the western state
are at greater expense for teams to di
their work than persons engaged ii
the same kind of business olaowhert
They almost invariably employ siniil
or medium-sized horses for all kinds
of Held operations , as well as for team
ing. They are able to do their worl
with horses because their land is productive
ductivo and yields very largo crops
Small farmers in New England nm
southern states can notgenerallyairon
to use horses for plowing and mos
other kinds of field work on nccouii
of the expense attending them. Th
employment of machinery [ on farms ha
favored the use of horses. The ;
inovo quicker and can be managci
bettor than oxen and mules. In man }
parts of the prairie region of the wes
young fanners are entirely unacqimint
ed with the use of any other animal
for doing any kind of work. Still
many farmers , especially those havin
small means would find it profitabl
to employ oxen for doingmuchof thei
work. Oxen can bo put to work
year earlier than horses can , and ca
bo raised much cheaper. It costs les
to keep them and they are worth mor
after they have outlived their work
ing yearn. They require less protec
tion , nnd will stand oxpoauro muc"
bettor. They require no harness , am
unless they travel on ice , need n
shoes. They receive less injury froi ;
insects , and will work better whei
the weather is stormy or severely coli
or hot. They are less liable to injury
and less subject to disease. For draw
ing heavy loads over poor roads o
plowed fields they are vastly euporio
to horses. They are hotter for haul
ing manure , as they work well whei
attached to carts having two wheels
Oxen nwiko nu excellent team fo
breaking prairie , for repairing roads
for hauling stone , and for clcimn
land of stumps. Several pairs of ox
en can bo worked together to botto
advantage than horses. Oxen , if no
kept till they are ijuito old , can b
converted into marketable beef am
sold at a price that will pay'for rain
ing and keeping them. Their labc
will bo gain. Horses , however , begii
to depreciate in ualue soon aftar the ;
attain their growth , and oventnall
become of no value.
WHY IIOHSIS AHI : riiiT.nur.i : > .
Most farmers state that they profo
horses hucatiso they move faster , an
thereby render the labor of men o
greater vfilue. They also state tha
they arc adapted to a greater numho
of uses , being able not only to dnv\ \
loads and move a plow , but to oporat
mowers , harvestorH , and sulky imltiva
tors. Jn addition to these purpose
they can ho employed for riding am
for drawing carriages. With littk
doubt the majority of western farmer
prefer horses chiefly for the reasoi
that they are more desirable to use it
going to the postollico , circus , am
camp-meeting. They are productive
of pleasure as well as profit. Man ; ,
western fanners are iiottJJrn" { | " 'j"J ] , ,
appreciate thftpjik , , , ! thom j , , doil | *
AYfy Icind of work on the farm or road.
Many of them are not aware of the
fact tlmt oxon purform long journeys
as quickly as homes. This was ro-
peatedJy shown when it was commoi
to make trips to California with pri
vate teams , The ox is superior to the
loi-so in endurance and the ability to
Iraw heavy loads very long distances.
JSvon the speed of the ox is underrat
ed. Oxen are rarely bred or fed with
i vio\v to the development nf speed ,
Devon cuttlo , when well t mined and
illowed half the grain given to horses , i
vill walk quito us fast as most horses ,
ind will make hotter time on the road
vhen drawing the same load. They
vill also plow nearly if not quito as
mich land in a given length of time. :
They may not move quito an fast in
ho furrow , hut they will turn the cor- , '
lurs quicker and lese less lime wliun
ho plow comes in contact with stones ,
tumps , or other obstructions. With :
ho same amount of training horses
cct-ivo , oxen will plow us btraight u >
urrow and ho managed as easily as
torses. .Even where horses are kept >
on n furin for the purpose of cultivut-
njj corn and potatoes , and drawing
nowers , seeders , harvesters nnd rakes ,
hero is decided economy in having >
xcn to do the breaking , drawing ma
nure , hauling hay nnd grain , and dong -
ng heavy teaming.
Frederick Tell * Hl Lovo.
"And you really love me dearly ? "
ho ask ( d her , us he coiled hia arm
system. "And
( vround her wasp-liko
you'll always K-vo mo so ? '
"
"Always , Frederick ; over so.
"And you pledge mo to sew but ? "
"Sir ! "
"You pledge me to so beautify my
lifo that it will always bo ns happy as
now ? " . , , .
"With my last breath , 1' U'derick.
"And , darling , you will im-nd my
80C -J"
"Your what' sir ? '
"You will mend my social \\aya and
onward t , hotter
draw mo upward and a
ter existence ? "
"It will be the pride of in > love so
to. do , Frederick. I will sai-nlicc all
for your complete happiness.
" 1 knew that , sweetheart Hut ,
suppose , in the fullness of time , some
accident nhould happen to-to nay
the t rou 1"
"You forget yourself sir. Tn the
"To the trousseau. Would it defer
the hour that makes you mine' ' "
"Never , Frederick. 1 am yours ,
mind and heart , and naught can sepa
rate us , "
"Hut what I want to say is. that
should my pant "
"Begone , sir ; what do you in ran } "
"Hoar me , my lifo. 1 say if my
panting bosom should grow mid in
death , would your love still warm it1' }
"As the HUH melts the in-borg ,
Frederick , BO would the rays , .f my
Rn"oelion , thrill your heart again. "
"And you will care for me I-UT , my
Hold , and 1 for you ; for though I may
never have a shir "
"Knough ! . Leave mo forovtr , ' '
"Hut listen. Though I may never
have a shirking disposition , 1 shall
sometimes , perhaps , in the stru lo of
lifo , forget the plain duty - '
"And I'll remind you of it , Fred
erick , in tender actions , and make the
duties of existence so pleasant nf per
formance that to avoid them will be
pain. "
Experiments With SorRhnm.
A few aeres of Horghum , of the ear
ly amber and early orange varietioB ,
worn grown upon the farm of thu Ohio
State University the past season , for
the purpose of testing their value aa
syrup producers , and also of investi
gating the clarifying process described
in the recent publications of tin- De
partment of Agriculture , at Washing
ton.
ton.Tho general conclusions drawn from
these experiments wore an follows :
First The early amber cano is a
little too early , and of rather too
small : i habit of growth , to yield the
best returns in our latitude. For cur
tain purposes it will bo found pr fita-
bio to cultivate this variety ; M for
farms and districts whore one mill
must work a largo amount of cane ,
and therefore must run for as lung a
time as possible. Hero the early am
ber would be found very valuable , as
it would enable the mill to bo started
by the middle of August , while a suc
cession of later varieties would kqup it
running until late in the fall. The
smallness of the habit of growth of
this viricty , may bo partially com
pensated for by thicker planting. Wo
have no reason to consider it any
richer in cano sugar than other varie
ties of sorghum , but upon thi&jioint
wo can not speak with authority.
Second The early orange proved
with us a very late variety , but few of
the heads being ripe when frost , came.
It made a very line article of syrup ,
and yielded CO per cent more to the
acre than the amber. This , however ,
was chielly owing to its more vigorous
habit of growth. Dad thu amber
been planted enough thicker to coun
terbalance its smaller size the dilfer-
once in the yield would not Invo been
BO great. The orange tdiowed ono pe
culiarity which 1 luivnevei-Heenin anyo
other variety of sorghum , which was
that the deposit , which sometimes BO
troubles the manufacturers by adher
ing to the bottom of the pan , in this
case remained in suspen
sion in the syrup , in the form of a
white lloury powder , which si'ttlcd ' to
the bottom of the vessel when at rest.
Third Wo came decidedly to the
conclusion that heat and the skimmer
are the best clariiiors for sorghun
juice , when syrup IK desired. Lime
no matter how well it was neutralize ! '
with acid , invariably darkened th
product. Heat coagulates thoalbumei
of iho juice- , this , in rising , carries t
the surface all particles of collnla
tissue and other light impurities whic
may beheld in suspension , and thes
may bo thoroughly removed liy th
skimmer. To accomplish this th
juice must bo kept at a shallow dupt
in the pan from ono to two inches
and there must bo portions of tlio sui
face free from ebullition , in whic'
the skuiii may collect , ami froi
which it must be faithfully removed
That a larger per cent of crystal
lixablo cane-sugar may bo obtained b ,
the use of sumo chemical claiiliurs i
indicated by the following ainily
kindly made for us by Prof- $
Lord , of the two samples of syrup
the first ( a ) having boon iniulu wi1" * "
' " - "c'"d ' (6 (
any clarilior , while < >
thu iiiic - ' " " ' ( lo'oc"'d ' by the
v-
lL.illvhof ) milk of lime , and the linn
aftorwud noutnilixotl with milphurou.
acid :
( a ) rnclarlficd , cano MiiKar ' _ ' < ! , I pei rent.
Brapu11,0 "
( b ) G'kuifird , cano " ' . ' 11.7 "
Wo see no encouragement in om
experiments for the hope that sugai
will over bo economically made fron
the Hiirghum by the appliances withii
the reach of the ordinary farmer. Thai
sugar oiists in this cano in pinlitablo
iliiantitioH is fully demonstrated , jUt
lo ox tract it with certainty and econo
my will require such an expensive out-
lit in the way of machinery , and Huch
thorough knowledge of the business ,
is to make it a specialty , just aa the
making of boot sugar is now. Never
theless wo see every reason m con-
uder Horghum as among the profitable
ropi of Ohio agriculture. It is no
noio diflicult to obtain a yield of 100
'iilhms of sorghum molasses to the 1
icre , than to gut twenty bushels of
ivheal or fifty bushels of corn. A
rep of this HV/.O may bo raibud and
nanufacturod into syrup for I0 ! cents
or gallon , while crops of twice this
Liuount are frequently produced , and ,
f course , the larger the IT-P the
mailer the relative cost of production.
Ono item of aorghum culture has ,
icretoforo , boon generally overlooked
y farmers , and that is the value of
ho seed for feeding purposes. Kx-
wriinents made on the farm during
ho past winter have fully continued
the statement of Dr. Collier in the re
port of the ( TuKirtnu | > nt of agriculture
for lvS7l ( , that this seed is very nearly
equal to corn in feeding value. An
aero of sorghum should yield from
twenty to thirty bushels of awd , ow-
in ? to variety and yield , while the
seed may bo stripped , by the machin
ery used in stripping broom corn , al a
very small \pense. .
Indian 'Hunting on tlio Llttlo
Llssourl.
Dcnilnooil Titm .
Young-Man-Afra'id-of-llis-
-
- - - ,
who h : s been on the Little Missou
ri with about , 1'Jii Indians , is now on
his way back to Hed Cloud agency.
He crossed the Hello Fourche ncnrtho
present llismack crossing on Monday
lust. Mr. ,1. W. Handliu , of this
city , was there at the time , and in an
interview with the interpreter of the
band learned the facts which we pre
sent below : The Keds had a herd of
5100 ponies , all of which were freighted
with fruits of the clmso , consisting of
robes , furs and dried meatv During
the hunt they killed about -,000 buf
falo calves , and in the neighborhood
of1KK ( ) grown animals. The herd
among which they had been working
was headed in the direction of the
Hills when they left it , and only about
forty miles on the other side of the
Hello Fourcho. Among them aroovei
fiOO American cattle running wild with
the buffalo and nine head of horses.
The horses ro presumed to be some
of them which escaped from the Ous
ter mnssacro in 1870. An attempt
\van made by the Indians to capture a
porting of them. They Hiicceeding in
cutting them out from the herd and
forming a ring around them. A ted
threw his laaso over the head of one ,
but the animal was so largo anil pow-
ftil as to run away with the Indian and
his pony , both having been thrown to
the ground , and the only way to save
his pony was to cut the lariel , which
ho did. Tlio Indians are much elated
with the success of the chase. They
experienced no trouble from the whites
or from hostile savages.
Sitting Bull's Duplicity.
WIIIIH | | | > K SHi-ia1 | ! to New Vork HenxM.
A courier from Fort NValsh contlrniH
the report of Sitting Hull's arrival at
QuAppello. He intends making ap
plication to tlio Canadian government
for a reservation in connection with 01
near the Canadian Sioux. Pretending
to makepeace with the United Stales
government , and to give himself up ,
Capt. Ci-ozier gave him a supply oi
vegetables and sent Capl. McDonald
to Fort llufnrd to arrange for his sur
render. While Capt. McDonald was
absent Silting Hull stole away to Qu
Appcllo. He expressed himself as
desirous of having his children to live
with the white people of this country
and of securing sound sleep for him
self. His life , ho said , was miserable
on the other side of the line , and he
desired to become settled and live in
peace. Ho grieves a good deal on ac
count of his sixteen-year-old daughtei
who was stolen from him by her lovei
and taken to the American side.
A SURE
SURERECIPE
RECIPE
For Fine Complexions.
Positive relief and immunity
from coinploxioual blemishes
nuiy 1)0 ) ibiind in llii nn's Mag
nolia Balm. A delicate nnd
Lnnnless article. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
It imparts the most brilliant
and IHc-lilfo tints , and the clo
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
USD. All unsightly discolorations -
tions , eruptions , ring nmrka
under the eyessallowncssred-
ncss , roughness , and the flush
of fatigue and excitement are
at once dispelled by the Mag
nolia Italm.
It is the ono incomparable
Cosmetic.
-If younnm
ofliii iliL'o.wo f iniiii of Irt-
cnfit liy tlio ftruln or tinlollliiKon- -
j'tir , ilutli-H nvolil nllfhl wink , in Ten
turn hrnlnm'rtt'iuiU
Hop Bitters. rnfcte , uko Hop O.
If ynuiiioo "t"ln'M ' | miltri1njtfnilniiy In
( | | , , , -lillon ur illnbl" " ' | Hull , If you mi inur
11 , il or winKli * . "Id
" , . . . oil n bed of Kick
juS " 'I/ " ! l Hop ) Olttoro. lliniiHnnihilln
Whori IT y o n n
wln.ivir you I , imiilly from uino
' u of KUIno'i
HopBlttors
tnl.u Hop
Dlttoro.
aaa
D. I. O.
.A AH fit > JflltO ) !
nnd 1m tlMa
"nirrli hl i r u r for
, liluatl Uninkt'imnHH ,
UIHt Of UplUIII ,
Vou will lie tuhuocuior
flllfd if Vlttl ! uurcudcu.
HOP Cl reply
Holdliydnitf.
.I .lB. Ht-uUfur
w o ft It audit
ply
NEVER ( , 'lrculur-
'
it i It m'uy
oatoyoui Ufa. It lias FAIL to. ,
etivod hun- r , R , Y.
drodc A Turonlo , Chit.
NOTJCK.
To Ilinlili rt nnd Contru lorn :
Notiru H limli > ( 'iun that coaled
will IT IC'iu l li > Ihu lloanl of 'J'nutocH of
Hflinul Ili-lrl'l No. 1 , f ( 'inning loiint.v , Ni'linm-
l.uuntil'- < IIH k * M. ot tlu > U..lli < h ) lif .Ilinc , A
I ) . ( Nil , for irii tion of a trlicxil lionmi in tlio tonn
of Wet I'dint , in bald Siliuol Ilittrlct , ilurln ' Iliu
iiriHiit jcai. ( lie name to liu linllt and this ma
terial nwil in tlio roiislriutloii tlitrvof. to ! > < In
aii rdaiui' uith thu pUiid and Miui'illfatlonv
tlnr < * jf , on 1IM uith tlio Hire , tor til tlui lioanl of
TriMin olKiiil -luxil District , und ulilch I'lulu
and fcKi-illcalioiiH | inay ! wt-n at tlm fiiriiitur
Uiru of l/iuin Itloy , in Haid to\tn nf Wcbt Point ,
ami a duiiliiati- | n tin roof at tlio ollico of
CliarM Urlbuoll , urdiittU , in tlio city of Oniaha ,
'Ilivhaiil Hoard of Trustci' * hereby reserve the
rifjlitturi.jei.taii > and all ImU rmitod. Addrvi ,
J. W. PoLUK-h , Director ,
ina)31-djtnt Wtt 1'olnt , Ntliraska ,
BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG , "
> eiiij ; the Story of the Srrliturci | , liy Itcv. ( U-orgu
Aluxander ( 'rook , D. It. , In tlinplu nnU attravtUu
MignaK * 'or ' old and jouiij ; . 1'rofuvcly Illutitra-
id , making n most Interesting' anil lim > renho
outli * Instructor. K\ir ) jtircnt vill Bccuro tlilu
work. I'rtaihrrv. you Mhould circulate it. Trice
3.1X ) . KonJ for clrcnlarn with extra tcnui.
J. II , CHAilllKUHbCO. Kt. Ixjuis Mo.
J.P.ENGLISH ,
ATTORNEY AT
- - LAW ,
310 South Thirteenth Strict , with
J. M.Woolworth.
A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. ,
Have Just Received another Large Invoice of
the VERY LATEST STYLES IN
PARASOLS
SUNSHADES
They are more BEAUTIFUL than
any they have yet received and still
lower prices.
TI1KY AUK ALSO IN HKCK1PT AND JUST OPKNKD A
Sl'LKNDIU LOT OK
Till : VKI5Y l.ATKST STYLIW.
Among which are the " Mother Hubbard , " " The
Redingote , " and "Dollman , " in Linen , Alapacca , and
Barege.
Also from tlio Auction Itooinn of Now York u fresh addition to tlioir Ex-
Iraordiuary Hargnin.s in
inEMBROIDERIES
EMBROIDERIES ,
WHICH THEY AHB SKLL1NO AT HALK 1MITCE.
v
EDHOLM & EHIOESON ,
.
WIIOLRSALE AND RI.TA1L JIANL'FACTL'RINa
LAROIST STOCK OF
Bold and Silver fatclies and Jewelryinthe City
Come nnd ecu our itork , ns wu will be plenidl to show goods.
EDHOLM & EBICKSON.
* /ft
'
/ /
v > <
J. S. WRIGHT ,
.
AdK.S'T FOR-
THE GH10KERING PIANOS.
AND SOLI ! AGENT FOIl
Hallet , Davis & Co. , James & Holmstrom , and
J & C. Fischer's Pianos ; also Sole.Agent
for the Estey , Burdett and t e Fort
Wayne Organ Co.'s Organs.
JT.
218 Sixteenth St. , City Hall Building , Oinak
HALSEY V. PITCH , : : : Tuner.
i
WM. F. STOETZEL ,
Dealer in Hardware ,
Cooking Stoves
Stove Repairer , Job ! orier and Manufacturer
oxoc.x. . xcxafras ox * O-
Tenth and Jackson * i Omaha , Neb.
