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NKWPOKT ,
HAUKB' , PorurAn uisTonr ,
DAY'S COUjACOV ol 4uoOJ quotatlsna from 7JO
anthom. onnluutly Illu trat-r ) .
TJIKNmV AMKUICAN
A pocKcr MAomniM.
HOW To ItlHD ciIAILAOrKR ; a very Intermit *
J > ook.
ATaiPMAtATKO CHUD'fl SCT ;
OfSIXTIUPLBPtiA VUTKASPOON1 ? .
Or SIX THIPI.E IM.ATfD UK MJIIT 81'OONS ;
Or SIX THII'UK PLATED \HLKSfOONa ;
OrfilXT'lPl.h : PIATK1) rOnKS ;
A TUII'LK Pt ATRI ) IIUTTE t KN IFF. :
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All tlu'88silver plaltd fno-\i \ are ( luamutotd to be
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MEDICAL AND SUBQIOAJi
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CItOUKIiC'3 liLUGK ,
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Hervous System ,
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Urinary Organs
All tMes ol Cumtnro of thoBplnr. Crooked Feet
I/oirs and Ainu , Dlsoacoa ol tha Illp , Kooo , and
Ankle Jclnta. Also Chronic affections oftho Llvoi
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m * and Bronchitis ate all trowel hy now anil euc
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Is not l ( o toDjf uoitlootod. The Burgeon In chartri
M president ol the Northwestern Surfflc.il Inatl
tuto and Surgeon of the Niulnnal Rurglcal Institute
I ( alUlctcd , cull or wilt o ( ull dctcilptlou of j our ctiio
iind m dl3lno may ho cent you. Consultation
fire. Addreo Ornthk IMopcn-ary , CTOUQSO Ulock
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ounseo
AT LAW.
A
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REFERENCES
IOWAHon. . J , Heed , Associate Justice Surron
Conri , residence , fouocil Ul fl < ; lion C , U. Lowl
Ulstrict JuilKO , rfldciirc , Cherokee : 1 Iret Nulon
Hank an < > Orllccr k 111 ly. Barkerx , Council BluQ
ll r > ey & Ford , Dankerii , Icjrati , Harrison Co. , In.
CoLOBAW ) Uon i. U , IlUru , Asioclato Jujtlc
liuinumo Omt , rcbldmcc , Dimei ; lion. Win III
tlturi , DUtilct JuiK ) * > teililenoo , Uaena VlstaIIat ; !
ttvfl IlonU , Falilay | ) , 1'trk Co dcclt-ltn
SHORT HAND.
A rnnchlnu for shorthand -
hand writ hweight
Iba.
Bond for circulars. Strlpo & Mllle
AgeutB , lOlTHarney ctreetOmaha. No'
i
DRHORNE'S ELECTRIC BEL
WUleura X rvonint , I urabuxo. rihtura ll m I'nrilji
htnralla , hvUtlcu , Kldnv ; , | lllll ! au > l l.iicr illti-Jii
( lout. AtthUA. lUnrt trt HM. PUtwpiU. t piiftl ) all tn. > .
> ll loi. tmarrti , nl , Ki llrii.f. lni | l > nry , linnib Au
krvl i > ui I itrl tie mil ) trlmtlilc H crileliiitln An
tea tritt * tnd thd Iritnrliy unU niARiivtlBin tiirtu r
tuitr , and lau W rctiu i l In iu > Iniutut b ; tbo I iUut ,
Winter 1 coming , the loaaoa ottbt year for act
and naUi , In view of thli ( act we MV buy one
I > r , lloroe'i Bleotrlo Belli. By 10 doing you v
aioil RbeumatUm , Kidney Troublea and other I
ttiatfletblibc'rto. IK ) n l delay , butoul it c
oaioi and examine beltc , No. Itil Douirtaa itrctt ,
U r Qoodmaa'e. 1110 VainaraSL.Ocuba , Neb. <
\ denflUxlO O. b
)
8V8. R. RISDON ,
If
phccntx Iniuraooe Co. , London , Cub
Anwti . , , . . .
Wrutchertvr.H. Y . Capital , 1,1X0,1
TheUcrcbanUnf Newark N J.Capital , . . . l7Kl
Olrard Fire. HhlladelplUaO Dltal 1.200,1
t , IU l.rMi
*
gUEiUY SQUEEZED.
The Carton-Miners Cowl Him to
HaEuinHisRcsigoalU
Tlio Strike Ucllcvccl to bo About
Ended , Mhougli tlio Men
are Still Out.
WjomlnR Tribune.
Wednesday morning nemo 300 mon em
ployed in the Carbon mines rofueed to
go to work until Tom Qicaly , the pit
boaa , had handed in his resignation , mid
the men ho recently discharged bu rein
stated. This morning the entire- force of
men struck , and work in the mines cimo
to a stond-aUll. Superintendent Tisdoll
pasted through Rawliua Inot night , on
route for the aceno of the 'rouble and
aomo time Ihlo forcnooti Mr. Qaoaly
handed in his resignation probably by
request. Thcsa faotn are learned \ > y eomo
train mon who canio In from the east Into
this nf tornoon. The minors had not re
turned to T7ork when they pasaod there ,
but ai their dommuU liaro been occcdoa
to It la safe to say that the trouble Is
ovor.
ovor.Tho Tribune , last week , stated that
trouble was brewing at Chrbon which
would probably result in n strike on the
part of the coal minors , unless it was ad
justed at once This prediction , it will
bo soon , hag boon verified. The fore-
aolng statement may bo naid to glvo the
oxiict BlUution of affairs > it the hour of
going to press ; bat it does not glvo any
information aa to the causa of the itriko ,
This information , howorir , wohavabecn
able to obtain from a resident of Carbon ,
who was in Iliwllna the other day , and it
can bo relied upon as bolcg absolutely
correct.
The trouble dates back to the recent
election. Thomas Qucaiy , a pit boss in
the Carbon mine , was nominated by tlio
democrats for sheriff. The superinten
dent of the mines assured the miners that
they nould bo protected in voting
as they saw it. Qiiealy was defeated ,
and , soon afterward , reinstated in his
former position as pit boss. Ho openly
boasted that ho would 1mo his re\cnge.
Many men have been discharged , and the
promised piotcction has proven a delusion
and a snare. There is u plea that tlicso
men aio dsschargod because they belong
to the Knights of Labor organization ,
and while this may bo true in ono sense ,
yet the real cause is found in tlio fact
that every ono of them voted against
Qucaiy. The polioof thoj coal depart
ment in reinstating him af or his defeat
and continuing him in his position after
ho had openly boasted tint ho would make
use of his position to "down , " or per
secute every man who voted against him
was an outrage upon the people of
Carbon , and Las resulted in the present
Iroublo. The Knights of Labor took the
matter in hand , and doaandcd the re
moval of Qaealy , and the reinstatement
of the mcii ho had discharged. It is aho
hinted that Mr. Meyer , the superintend
ent , comes in for anything but a compli
mentary mention , because ho has per
mitted Qaoaly to c-riy things vrlth BO
high a hand. There you have it in a
nuts' ' ) ell.
The Tribune takes n reasonable amount
ol Fatisfaction in chronicling the removal
of Mr. Qucaiy. The days of slavery are
over , and under the exiiting stata of so
ciety all over the world , no petty tyrant
can crack the lash of persecution about
the ears of those who , In the pursuit
of their dally broad , arc compelled
to work under his direction or in his om
p'oy. ' Qealoy , in his own estimation ,
was monarch of all ho surveyed , and hia
( null mind conceived , and partially exe
cuted , the project of making the minors
smart for presuming to vote against him.
Ho has earned the contempt of every
honorable man and ajopg down and one
amid exclamations of joy from hundreds
of households in the httlo tetra wherein
ho might liavo been loved and honored ,
hid ho only acted tlio part of a man.
The oflicors of the coal department
have redeemed themselves by demanding
his removal. They have shown that they
are not running the Carbon mines a ? n
means of gratifying the personal splto ol
any ono man , or sot of men. The ! )
prompt action in this matter Affords the
presumption that Qealoy would nevoi
hive been ro-cngaged had they beer
cognisant of his real character as a man.
and places them once more on an agree
able footing bcforo therpeople.
GUJSA.TNKS9.
Lord nacon'H Touching Picture ot'HIi
Own Despair \Vretcliciln"tH. .
Iloutohold Words.
In Juno , 1721 , the disgraced lord chancellor
collor retired to the stately hocus , now ii
ruin , on Gorhambury park , of which h
was the owner. Ho lud pleaded guilt ;
to twonty-threo charges of bribery. Ii
ono case ho had receivnd from a tuito
gold buttons worth 50 ; In n third , a din
inond ring worth ' 500 or GOO ; in
fourth , ; i suit of hangings worth 1GO
From eorno London apothecaries ho ac
copied amborgrlo and a gold tnstcr , am
ho took from certain French merchant
1,000. The defence set up was that I
was the custom at that time to make sucl
presents to judges. In nearly every cas
the presents were made after the suit
wore decided , and , in many the present
were received by Bacon's servant ] with
out hia knowledge. The chancellor him
self always adhered to this line of de-
fonte. Ho wrote , on his fall , to hisroyt
mjs'.or :
"This Is my last suit I dull make t
your majesty in this business , proatratin
myself upon the mercy seat after fifteei
years' servie : , wherein I have servu
your majeaty with my poor endeavor
with an entire henrt , and , aa I preaum
to s y to your majesty , am still a vlrgli
in matters that concern your person o
crown , and now craving that , after tigh
stops of honor , 1 bo not precipitated a\tc \
nether. "
And Bacon says again In another lei
ter :
"For the briberies and gifts , where
with I am charged , when the lock c
hearts shall be opened , I hope I shall nc
be found to have the troubled fonntal
of a corrupt heart In a depraved haliit c
taking rewards to pervert justice , however
over I may bo frail and partake of th
abaten of the time , "
And ho wrote to BacVlogham , with a'
the b Idnces or innocence ; '
' 'However , I h&vo. acknowledged tha
tbo tentcnua is just , and for reformatlo
sake lit. I have been a trusty and honu :
and Christ-loving friend of your lord
shin , and the juttuat chancellor that bat
been in the five changes since my father
time "
Fined 10.000 , sent to the town
though but for u short time , and di
privod of the great seal , Bacon , exllo
at Gorhambury has left a record of hi
ownfcelinga in that solitude , lie cil
himself , touchlngly , "Old , weak , ruincc
la want,7 nd a. very subject of pity. " H
bnga for York hoes * in the Strand , e
Qray'a ' inn , where ho might have com
nny , physicians , conference with bN
iredttors and friends about his debts and
bo ncccsiltlos of his estate , nnd helps
or his studies nnd writings. At St.
Jbans ho said ho lived "upon the aword
joint of n sharp nir , endangered if I go
broad , dull if I slay with the solitary
nd comfortless , without company , ban-
shcd from nil opportunities to treat with
nd do myself good and to help out my
wrecks , and that which is ono of greater
ricfs , my wlfo , that hath been no par-
akorof my offending most be narSaker
f the misery of my restraint" Bui
mo gradually tnada Gornambury let B of
prison. Bacon expressed the rceolvo
, o study , "not to become an abbey lub-
) or , os the old proverb was , but to yield
omo fruit of my private hfo. " In the
; roen shades ho studied and meditated
rith hia chaplain , Dr. Itomley , hia faith-
it secretary Mo\ntyshis [ wleo amanuon-
is Hobbs , nnd his lovlnct friend George
lorbot. In October , 1525 , the autumn
joforo ho died , ho wrote to a friend :
'Good Mr. Palmer , I thank God , by
noans of the aweot air of the country , I
mvo obtained nemo dcgreo of health , nnd
would bo ghd in the solitary time to
icar n little moro from you of how the
orld goes. "
In his will ho desired to bo burled In
t. Michael's ' church , near St. Albann ,
or , says the great philosopher : "There
wni my mother buried , it is the parish
shurch of my mansion house in Gorham-
> ury nnd it is the only Chiiitlan church
within the walls of old Vornlam. " In a
Icho formed by n brlckod-up window on
10 north side of the cnurch , which is
milt of Roman tiles , fa a marble statue
if Lord Bacon , which wna erected by his
aithful secretary , Sir Thomas Meanly ,
who himself lies beneath nn almost plain
.one at the feet of his great Gnmaliol
'ho ntntuo , which represents Bacon neat-
d in "deep , yet tranquil thought , " wna
ip work of an Italian artist , and beneath
; U an inscription from the pen of Sir
Homy Wotton , the diplomatist , wit nnd
loot. "Sic sodobat" ( "so ho sit" ) saith
ao epitaph. Bacon is leaning back in a
quaro-bncked elbow chair , hh head losi
ng on liia hand. Ho weara n long ,
tatoly , furred robe nnd voluminous
rank hose ; a laced ruff , sash garter , and
hoes adorned with largo ribbon rcses.
lis capacious brow is partly hidden by a
ow-crowncd , broad-brimmed hat. Seat
at the mighty Vorulam.
Ocorgo Washington.
Hill Nye.
Now that working men are clearing
way the scaffolding from the tallest
nonumcnt in the world , wo arc led to in-
uirc , who was George Washington ? Ho
ras the father of his country for one
hing. Ho gave this country a start that it
las never fully recovered from. Ho was
ilso first in peace , first in war , ami fmt
11 the hearts of his countrymen. He
.id not take position on account of the
ulary. At that time the pay was not
a go , yet George attended to the wo-k
veil. Ho would get up bcforo dayliuht
nd work 1 11 late into the night. Ho
cry seldom took a ho iday , and used to
vork right on through the 22d of Fcb-
uary as ho did other days. George
Vnsh'ngton was different from most of
urmodo n atattsmcn in many rcspec s.
lo scorned to enter a convention and
rapp'o wi h the delegates all day. He
.id not seek to bo president so hard as
omo 1m o since done. Ho simply placed
imsolf in the hands of h's friends and
tt nature take her cours ? .
The moro I study the character of
George Washington the moro I regret his
intlmoly death. We need htm almost
very day. If ho could see how badly
its orphan country needa him sometimes
t seems as though ho would almost open
ho door of the Mount. Vernon smoke
lonso and comp forth.
A very curious Incident occurred in
ho life cf George Washington which now
appears in print for the first time ! It
eems that George was glvnn a small
latchet by his father when a boy , and in
an ungardod moment the youth cut down
i favorite cherry trco belonging to his
ather. On the return of the old gentlo-
nan ho discovered the act , and , calling
iia son to him , naked herr it occurred.
"eorgo did not know at first what to say ,
ml finally ho looked bravely up in hit
'ather's face and eald : "Father , I can
not tell a Ho. I did it with my little
hatchet. "
I have often wondered that an anccdo'e '
ike this , concerning a great man , sliouli
lave remained so long unknown. I an
indebted for the aboi o facts to friends o
deceased.
The monument to George Washingtoi
is a deserved tiit-uto to a gicat man
It is no slouch of a job 'o ' bo prcBi en
the first time and pay off the help that i
takes to um such a government aa this
Let those who think it i easy to bo presi
dent try to w. ito an annual message ono
and see how their brain will thiob. 1
prcsdent must not only bhino in societi
and bo able to stand on ono leg and slmk <
hands with o\ cry ten-cent official in th
Union , but ho must bo quiet nnd gentlu
manly in his homo life and a gooi
piovidor in his household. Added to al
this he must ho able a' , i glance to distill
gu sh between a flotilla and a recip ocity
Ho must know how to spell a sight and b
able to cign his name no I hit tt will loci
like n bird's eye view of a stroke of par
alysia. He must bo firm with foroigi
powers , nnd still ho must govern his tern
per and avoid the unnecessary eheddiuj
of other people's blood. Ho should bo i
good business mon , a good statesman , i
gentleman and n scholar. Wo can read
ily see that that a successful prcoldon
Ciimot ba picked up on every street
Of course ho his n good doil of help , bu
ho alone is responsible. George Wash
ington was nil that was great , but thi
moat succ3Bsful thing ho did was to qui
at tin right time nnd to die before h
slopped over. This is a powerful lessoi
to same of cur public men not to overdi
the matter of longevity. Long life is al
right in other walks of life , bat in politic
it may bo overdone.
George Wathington attracted a grea
deal of notice , even in his time , by tell
ing the truth. Think what a curioslt ;
ho would bo now. And yet truth 1
within the reach of all. Wo may nccns
torn ourselves to almost anything if wi
begin gradually and work our way up t <
it. George Washington to day would m
donbt bo regarded as a freak of nature
a.id yet he told the truth without eifor
and without hij notes. Housed to MI
tortaiu his friends through the ton )
winter evenings by al'owlng ' them to Hi
hia hands and feet nnd then bllndfoh
him and on top of all this ho would tel
the truth for houra at a timo. Ho wa
what wo called in tcionco an anomaly
But ho had to glvo up at lost and final ) ;
ho yielded to the unequal strain ani
death ensued. People who contemplat
a political career with moro or less trutl
in it nhould BUI that they have a Iron
const i utiona to begin vrlth.
Of the 275 students at Johns Hopkln
univorslty 140 are ' wradnato ttuaenta
from nearly dijjhty different InatltuUom
General Sherman is a heavy eater , an
ooaslonallv thoguoit who comes in afte
him ficds the pie all out.
A KAUY THAMl' .
\ lliUBlnn KcfuKOo's Flight Acroet
tlio IKWB ot Siberia ,
San Franchco Call.
The water front reporter was weary ,
le Lad spent the greater part of tuo
afternoon in a valuable search for news ,
of which there was nn nlnrming scarcity ,
'ho virgin pngo of hia note-book was ns
ct unsullied by n blur of a p'onclJ. Ho
md just coma to the unsatisfactory con-
lusion that thorny waa nu unpropitions
no for inquisitive newspaper men , when
10 mot an old friend in the person of
hpt. Brown , the master of a whaling
> ark lately returned from a cruleo in the
crthern sens. After the usual greetings
were over , the ecrlbo requested the cap-
alu to detail eomo account of his last
OJM.C.
"You must have had aomo atartllng nd-
cnturc , " ho said persuasively.
"Well , aliiror me , it would bo a dull
\haling season if wo didn t , " replied the
captain slowly , ns ho lit n pipe which ho
lad been filling nnd took n scat upon tlio
op of n pile ; "but this seas in wo had a
cry uncommon one. 1 wish wo were
board the bark. I've got the man there
vho could tell the story better than I can
Jo's a Russian , but ho palavoisvcry good
Cnglish. Wo left here last December ,
nd , of course , headed for the north. As
on know the season just cl scd has been
n almighty light one. 1 never saw
\halcs so scary. It was well on toward
ilnrcli bcforo wo struck our first. In the
alter pait of March , and when wo were
ibout twenty miles to the northwest of
lie Fox Islands , the incident I am about
ell of occuncd Ono night 1 was aroused
rom my sleep by my mate , who , as soon
s 1 came put , told mo that the watch re-
> ortcd cries , evidently human , fiom the
tindwarel. The cries had been'several
imcs repeated. I listened with the mate ,
ud it was not locg before 1 heard what
ouudcd like 'Hullo-o-o , '
a long-drawn - -
low far-away it was wo could not
cckon , as the northern nir is clear and
ery deceptive , slight sounds being heard
or miles sometimes. I made a trumpet
f my hands nnd icturncd the cries , ro-
civing responses.
Who or what the unknown bailer was
could not imagine , nn in the direction
rcm whence they came I know was the
pen sea. Wa could see nothing as the
iljlit was pitchy dark. Whoever it was
. know that they could see our lights and
would remain in the vicinity until morn-
ng. All through the night the cries
were heard at intervals. In the gray of
ho morning wo saw a strango-looking
ioat about half a mile from us , and in it
was a still stranger looking object , which
teed upright , making motions. It look-
id Ilka a shaggy bear , and immediately
jut oQ a boat. Ho was brought aboard ,
and on reaching the deck fell down nnd
was unable to move1 , being exhausted
rom cold and exposure. Wo removed
ils heavy fur covering and chafed his
imbj , and nftor restoring the circulation
and bringing him around gave him wnrni
Irlnko. Soon ho wns enabled to tell hia
torv. He said his name was Timor
Jouilbaky ; by birth ho was n Russian ,
) ut had spent the last coven years in
ixllo in the mines of Siberia , having boon
ent there on suspicion of being n
nihilist. Driven to desperation by
ho inhuman treatment to which
10 had beoa subjected at the mines , ho
ook advantage of the first opportunity
iffered to make himself scarce there. He
pent nearly nine months , ns near as ho
; ould reckon , in wandering over the
ileak nnd barren country , subsisting on
whatever he could find. Sometimes ho
not with hospitable tribes who treated
lim well. Ho was bent on reaching the
eaahore if possible , and there trusting to
uck to being nble to got abeard some
? CSBO ! . The hardships which ho endured
on .this tramp wore terrible. At last ho
reached the seashore in a half-starved
condition , no food having passed his lipe
or two dnya. The aoashoro wna oven
moro barren and bleak than the countrj
lirough which ho hod traveled. The
jagged rocks among which ho searched
or shell-fish cut his clothing in a horrible
manner. Hia clothing now consisted o :
ure , with which ho had been supplied ty
i nomadio tiibointo whoao clutches hi
iad fallen.
Ho lived on fish nnd roots for man ;
days , all the time crawling nlont ; thi
const In search of a habitation. Whetho
ho was going north or south ho know no
and cared littlo. At night ho slept ii
c'ofta of rocks. Ono morning ho wa
awaked by a series of strange voices. Oi
opening his ejca ho saw a dozen or mpr
dark faces peering over the rocks nt birr
Thry were natlvea , clad , like hirrsslf i
skins. Ho oaw they were inclined to b
friendly , and made signs to show that h
waa hungry by pointing towaicl hi
mouth They grinned nnd motioned fo
him to follow them. After a long wal
they came to nn encampment of abov
thirty tents , spread on the shore on th
very brink of the Biirf. The native
treated him well. They gnvu htm n Inrg
bowl of warm drink made out of willo
Ic.ivea and Eaxlfrnge. Ho wns a'so gin
enough to put himself outside of a hue
pleca of walrus flesh. There were novori
of tbo natives or Eequlmnux , as 1 guei
thy were , who could patter n few wort
of broken English , which they 1m
learned fiom the whalers nnd othc
Europeans with whom they hnd conn
in contact during their tractlrg oxcni
tions. Well , to make a long star
short , as the saying is , ho stopped wit
these natives for a long timo. Ho dot
not remember exactly how long , ns li
lost all track of timo. Ho learned the :
guttoral language , and finally married on
of the women of a sub-chief , or a sort <
half lord , who owned n good many dop
and reindeer. Ho was also set up in III
by his father in law presenting him wit
a drove of'dogs and a couple of alcighi
With these lie accompanied the native
into the interior on their trading cxcui
( dons with other tribes. Ho became a
expert ncal fisher. Their fishing net
wera made of fine cut strips of seal liidt
netted with n three-inch nusli. Ono da ;
n misfortune occurred which cant hit
again adrift , The women of the tribe
ho said , were in the habit of goicg on
along the beach nnd gathering shcllfisl :
and marking any colony of seals or wal
riisses which had escaped the notice o&th
men. From ono of these excursion
Timor's M if o failed to return , though h
did , f/om a falling trip down the coasl
Search was made and his wife was foitn
Ijing dead on the ehoro , with a speai
such as they USD , through her hfatt.
When Timor came back , ho was seize
and accused by hie father-in-law of th
murder , ho denied it , but It was of n
use , and the native ; , after holding
meeting , determined to turn him awa ]
Bsiurina him that he got off lucky wit
hia life. They placed him in a skln-boi
with a small quantity of rancid walrc
Qeah and aomo dried willow leavea , an
act him afloat , threatening him that if li
returned ho would be killed , H
drifted on the open tea , at the mercy <
l-ho elements , for very nearly twent
d ya. IJU provisions ran out and sUrn
t on stared him In the face , when 1
righted the light of our liip. A raoi
-I-
- -
grateful m n , when wo bron ht hlrt
around , I never BAW. "
"On what part ot the Siborlai. cowl dc
you think ho wat.OAptnlnl" nsKod the ro
portor.
"Well , 1 think it must have boot
eomowhoro between Cnpo Shelazskcl and
the southern part of Bohriog'a Straits. 1
think the name of the native tribe then
Is Tchnktchls. "
"A regular jaw-breaker , " said the re-
poitor.
"Yes , " laughed the captain , "bull
wish you would eomo to my bark tnd see
Timor. Ho could , no doubt , glvo you
nd Interesting story. "
"Whatlshoijolngtodo ? "
"Oh , ho sweats ho'll remain by mo as
sailer , and as ha has proved to bo need
oed ouo , 1 think I'll keep him. "
Jown State Hoard or Agriculture.
At the annual mooting of the state
ward o , ngrlculturo held in Des Moines
ilciucs the llth , some noveniy.fivo of the
gricultural societies in the ssato were
cprosontcd , ami the mooting throughout
hewed a widely-growing interest in ng-
icultnral nffalra. President W. G.
Smith , of Oslinloosa , gave a very oncour-
giug address , in which ho emphasized
lie necessity of roicining in agricultural
mraulta the best , most capable young
men the country contnlna , nnd of having
tiom so trained in ngrlculturo that they
an skillfully manage thcao vast
ntorcals committed to them. Ho do-
Inred that financial failurca nro B nrccly
mown among fanners. Ho noteel many
improvements in fair arrangements , and
tid that i ia distilled to have the best
tate fair in the United States ; her ro-
ourica are gi cater auel her metiopois
cntral. 1 ho report of Scciotary Shaffer ,
f Fai field , showed an incicaso in the
iroduction of corn , wheat , flax , rye , bar-
eya'dhay , nnd nn imp cccduntcd pro-
uction of sorghum. There is n do rcaso
i potatoes and oats , but a marked in-
reuse in the number of stock. Uow-
ver , diseases among stock have increased ,
xoept that no sheep diseases have been
eported. Ho reported a widely awaken-
ng in county faiis. The secretary rccom
nendeel a spirit of mutual concession
vitht the la heads and some do-
isivo t action to exterminate the English
narrow. Thoproposition of the Greenwood
'ark Association waa accepted nnd the
into fair for 1885 Ioatcd at DCS Molncs.
j\tcr action fixed the date September
th to lltb.
In the election of oflicurs , the entire
number of those in tlfico during the clos-
tig term were , without a dissenting
r'olcc , chosen for the coming term , noina-
hlng heretofore unprecedented In the
ilatory of the society. The editors nro :
'resident , W. T. Smith , Osknloosa ; vice-
( resident , II , 0 Whoelcr , Odobolt ; see-
otary , J. It. S chaffer. Fairfield ; treas
urer , Goo. H. Marah , DCS Moines. The
ivo directors and financa committee wore
also re-elected. The committee on pros-
dent's report congratulated the president
nd society on encouraging Improve
ments and gave their sanction to the ap-
lointniont of export judges in future
'lira , etc. The committee on the secretary'E
oport gave congratulations and oncour-
ized action on the English sparrow trouble ,
? ho treasurer's report , showing some
! i,000 : ) on hand , was duly accepted ,
luring the passagu of resolutions it was
; ivcn as the sense of the society , tlut in
nilcr to supplant the schemes of western
and monopolists , the public domain
hould bo leased only in accordance with
ho homes'cad law , andihat fonccsaiound
inblic lands sliou'd bo removed ; also , and
icknowledgement of reductions lately
made on railroads in Iowa for grain
transportation , and another "live and let
ho" resolution in rcgaulto these corpora-
ions was passed. Another , strongly ad-
ising farmers to to kco their young atocl *
ill ma ure , waa earned.
It was voted to holel n two days sessior
icreaftor thogjfirst day being largely foi
discussion. Arrangements for topia
w cro made.
The incmbera u cro given a banquet it
: he evening , and thuro , after much in
.crest and considerable discussion a
times , c'oscd an interesting and profitabl
annual session.
CHICAGO , ROCK 1SLAHD& PACIFIC in
Pr tttn orn'ial position of Its line , connects < h
/a i AQ4 rl Q Woat b/ the rhorrcat roure , and oar
nt * pnjje-ir'Ti , ih.iut chour.o of cars , betvreo
L.iln .cu < i-vl Kanuuj Lin- . Council Dlur.u. L'jivou
n'.ith , AldJii-iin. J.'Ir.aciyohH un > l tit aiil. 1
. on uoti in Union V nut virh r.ll the pilnctpa
nrM or load lw.wci ; _ llu Allamio nnd tlio r.ioin
Ucean * I't cquipinoni in unjlvalett nnd incgnlt ! <
itnt , ruin ? cuuni < i * l Uoit Comlortablo nm
S.M : Iui ! > .tj Cjncli . flittniOceui Jlorlon llo
) .lnr. { Chitir Cam , Viillinau'n Trottlcat 1'cluc
SloepluK Cars , nua rim 2 L t IJDO of Jn.lnu Car
nlho World. ItircoTralnc .y.ji 1. tvs m
oil noun ni\ir 1'oinrs a w * ' - - v . .i cm
Hkwaud JUmaeapoli * aud tit. Vv.u7t r. tLwy cvoa
"ALBERT LEA & 0UTE. "
A Hew and Direct Llns. via Seneca and Xanka
kcit.liu recently botn op'ueA between JUolimoni
Nurlolk.NcwpoitNtwLi , CliuHanooKn. Atlanta./Vu
. . . . . , Cincinnati
ndiunjpoils and Ijifajreirdbnd OmahMtnueaD
clu r.uil lit Paul end intcrincdUta point * .
Ml through I'amcnecra'iravel oul § t Eiprc *
Iralrn
Tinu"'i far ntlo t all principal Tlok < itOfflce litho
the United UtaiK and Canada.
V&szme checked tluoush and rates of fire > '
way * I-M low u o&npolltori ta t offer UM udvan
tafc1 * .
tor detailed information. cettbeMipiand Void
tit of he
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
tjocr neamt Ticket Once , or krtdrcn
H. H. CABLE , U. OT. JOHN ,
' 1
\T lntn nirToninfii.dillllif , loit or filllot powtw
rrUrd4d ( roKtb orbriiik Cfl < T rcom b7 utw uiflUw
ac uu illtox pliyllc * ! UM c n ! . Glre * rottlift u
iiirjf Ttfur tail ftdDrtritl * r\vttfi * ty liullllnc up tin
vtlttd tUia * tltil eoDctatrfttlnr woarlihmtut la wttkfi
Kltlo&l. Kull lliniUilU Tt j > ncntali4 ! futicdoni ( lvi
tcrrorctn rf tu UK ] ) , rtr < rcU vliown wllblnad 7
f ttluuUntl | iruiocnl , | Iciuant. fluipl * . lltdlttl
lrftl iud ntoml al ct tico combl ncO. ' W Ulltv <
J * cr tirttmtut tuoino tcarrf iul ( Laown t tin
n tk l proTin im " * . ttm rclal Ctutli "Vu 44
oar en jgrxurut " ; i / Iu Utr. l.nira. Al T > qiutk > r ;
cr lutinprtieuttllon. " H. f. Um-t mi / / < . < ! M r I.
Ideralu.fLl fbrilcUnl I 10. r nil. If lli.niiflTCI wllliou
" ,
( irttjol
\Vnl | nri > ur
ERIE MEDICAL CO. , BUFFALO , N.Y
_ , nron
F n ucth ity , iwHltlvu
I cun.a iuij ot.iioy , lo
, . .
Ity , nil wcaVnotBoffjfuerfttlTo etcui lUtlJor
ilibyrualU J , II.WnrntTiUlOTbtatuft , ( 'lf : . .
-'HAS. SfflVERICK ,
M-f
UlMlULbTEIlY AND DRAMBUIES ,
BtKV TOh TO AUi FtOOKa | 180 % 1S03 and M10 Farnirn St. , Om hn , H
&
-UAHLTACIURRRS OF
f ,
rinUli , WlnJcm Cipeton CrtjUaji , McS&Ulc Bkr.lhti ! , ftt. Sin , Irca'oBil ( la
BtrtM Ocn ht NohnaVn.
GJEKMA.N J > . 1VWATT.
tf 1a 1 111
a 3 g
tn
OUMINQS AND 20TH STS OMAHA , WE
II
S lrSBSiSSaLiW
P fSa/VJ. * c ! W W * I'SfiKAhiM'Vf cfeiOP
THE LEA01NO n
409 and 1411 Dod eSt. \ Omalia Neb
_ . .
103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Eatabllshed 1878 Catarrh ,
Deafness , Lnng and Ncrvona DLaonsaa Spendlly and Permanently Onrod. Patlcnta
ur ed nt Homo. Write for "Tna Mp.DiOAi.-MiH8iOHA y , " for the People.
Oonsultatlon and OorroEpondeaco Gratia. P. O. Box 893. Telephone No. 0
HON. EDWARD RDSSBLL , Pcsimixntor , Davoaport , 0070 : Phyaclan ol
Kcs Ability tnd Marked Succoaa. " OONGRESSMAN MURPHY , Davenuoii
rt ! s : "An noacrablo Man. Finn Success , "Wonderful Cures. " Hours 8 to 5.
98tli Ducal Brunswick , Luencburgh , Lottery , Germany.
100,000 TICKETS and 50,000 PRIZES
Capital Prize , mark , 500,000 , 300,000 , 200,000. 100,000 , 80,000
G0,000 , 50,000 , 40,000 down to 150
Drawing Commences the 9th nnd lOtli of February. 1885. WhslTick
ets 518 ; Half , 89.00 ; Quarter , 4.50.
* CHAS. F. SCHMIDT & CO. ,
1 02 W. Congress St. , Detroit , Mich.
To prevent lofs It Ia urgently requested to make all remittances ; by postil note , money ordercliMk
In registered letters or be duress.
BICHAEDS & CLARBOB , W. A. CLARKK ,
Proprietora. Superinpridfii
0. P. RAILWAY , 7TH & 18TH HTRBE1B
MANUFAOTTJEURB OF AND DEALERS IN
WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS ,
MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Oolobratod Anchor Brand Buibur Bolting Cloth
BTBAM PUMPS STBAL1 WATEll AND GA8 PIPE.
EEASS GOODS AMD FIFE FITOTGB
ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE
i
O
We are prepared to furnish plans a id estimates , aud will autract ifttt
ereition o Flour ng Mills and Urain Elevntoro , or for changing
FlourinR Millp , from Si ona to the Ho'ler System.
tSPfispecialattent-'on given to u-mailing Powder Plants for any pu.
po o , and estimates mi de for some Q juerol machinery rojmira attends
promptly. Aadroi" ?
EIOHA3D & OL & IKE Om bn Hob