Nebraska Newspapers

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inE IIOESIIAW JEWELS.
RS. Ilornhawwus
unusually fond of
her diamonds.
Why notT She
had not worn
them long enough
for usage to rob
possession of its
first sweet flavor.
The power, pleasure, and insipidity of
i her new life were, bo to speak, in the
swaddling clothes of novelty as yet.
i In fact, about the only relic of old
A times left to Mrs. Ilorshaw was Mr.
A Ilorshaw, and he did not count for
' much in society's opinion, except as
k the husband of Mrs. Ilorshaw.
" Scarcely a year since the new lead in
tke "Little Jule" silver mine hod de
veloped its Aladdin-like qualities.
I Scarcely a year since the modest cabin
in Red Wood Gulch had been ex
changed for the brownstone sarcop
hagus on Prairie Avenue, whence Mrs.
Hoi-Khaw, after a few brief prelimi nary
flutters, had burst upon society like a
golden butterfly, a little crude and
glaring perhaps, yet genuine, very
genuine. "Little Jule" was diasorsing
i a cool live thousand in silver bullion
i per week. The mine had been named
after Mrs. Ilorshaw by her hiifband.
Intointhe morning after the Proph
et's ball, Mrs. Jlorshawwas surveying
the content of her jewel-case in the
privacy of her boudoir. There was a
ring hi the front door, and a house
u:aid announced:
"A man from Jaccard's, mum."
"Jaccard's" was. the well-known
jewelry house. Mrs llornhaw was
bundling a diamond bracelet with ten
der solicitude. Hie glanced at her
rose-colored morning gown, felt her
lace cap, and wasconscious of a state
of chaste and discreet deshabillo thut
' jnight be exhibited with affect before a
mere clerk or messenger.
"What can lie want?" shesaid,won
deringly. "However, send him up."
Presently a gentlemanly young man
j entered, his hat in one hand and a
4 niifill portmanteau in tho other.
5 "Purdon," he said, "but Mi. Ilor
fchaw left word that you might want
to make a selection, and as we had
only a few of this style left, we at
his suggestion concluded to submit
thein to you for inspection at once."
He had opened his satchel and tuken
out several sets of pearl jewelry of a
rather uniqiiedesigu. Mrs. Ilorshaw
-twined astonished.
"But I do not caro for pearls," she
Btud. "I cannot see why my husband
should have left such directions. At
Jaccard's they certainly know my
preference for diamonds."
"Perhaps there is some mistake."
fa id he, with a t'hesterlieldian bow.
"It is no matter. And yet these
i pearls are really quite the a go, 1 as-
I sure you."
J "On, they will do for pearls, I sup-
pose."
"Mrs. Horshnw fingered them care
lessly, then looked fondly at her really
fine-diamonds. The man adjusted an
eyiluss and examined them critically.
"I can easily see," he said gallantly,
"why madam does not care for pearls.
These are indeed perfect ion. Hut, if I
mistake not, these bracelets now to
be sure! That reminds me. Your hus
band desired to match them with
some earrings we have in stock,"
"Yes, I do need another style of
arring. Hut it, was very good of Mr.
Ilorshaw to think of that himself."
Mr.s lforshaw looked at the .man
dubiously whereupon, with another
bow he presented one of Messers.
Jaccard's business cards.
"I or suppose you wish to take
one of these bracelets back'"
With madam's permission yes. For
comparison, you know. As it will
take but a short w hile to match them,
I will leave a set of pearls until my re
Jrn. Not neccessary, of course"
liis with a line renunciatory gesture
f-"yet there is no harm, and giving
security is alwnvs more business
like." Such grandiloqiientdemeanour was
quite over-powering to Mrs. Hor
shaw's still virgin conceptions of eas
tern polite requirements. She declined
to receive the pearls, but he having
pocketed t he bracelet, would not hear
of it, ami departed with a final bow
and flourish, leaving her with a titil
lating sense of satisfaction, as of one
before whom the great of the earth
linve unbent themselves.
Ttvo hours later, Mr. Ilorshaw,
owing home to lunch, was thanked
y Ins wife for "being so uniisiiullv
thoughtful."
Whv, I haven't been near Jac
card's!" said he, when ho cuught the
drift of her remark.
Mrs. Ilorshaw ieltatwingeof alarm;
then she remembered the pearls.
"It is all right, I guess. The man is
to be back directly; besides, he left a
lovely set of pearls as security.
Thought I'd be more npt to buy them
I suppose."
"lA't't pearls ch?"
Mr. Ilorshaw, though insignificant
as an adjunct of fashion, had certain
business instincts, and litis procedure
struck him as uuimuu), if not queer.
"Well, we'll see when he comes
...i.
Hut ho did not come back. They
wnitctt until lour otimk, tin n .Mr.
(lot'fthaw, taking the ix-arl with him,
nit to Jmviml s with many ini"'iv
igs. One of the filf men looked at
. Iu Net and the!! ttlttiilL hit lte.nl.
"The pmivt grade of imitation,
ltopoy
if. '
on did not think them centi-
,U llornh iw gave his wiV H Vemioll
cf ! e !u.i' tirt.ur.
'F.v Mrtitly n ti0 t'f jtrrw unmdl
hj." tu llieil'tiiiin, "W have no
t. It lii.in in our etniUiy, met kimmI
l.k tW" he ! I II em loud ni;.l
;c,i!) " never haille tn any
:i '., -''"
i), ;rv Vitn iu hint fitr it hut t i
; .'on. I the ilie villi. U Mi", ttrlttw
. .1 iorUnvittt. Thin I went Iioiiip
,i : . I I. v til IV. I till W t!e, who. I e-.ni-
it'viitj ner her ls f li qlKn lite
1,1 I :Vtt'-l t hi ittfl IJIVetl hi t bttl.iiin I
. l Eth IMM. I. if tt-Wlltl''4 I..III-
..:. J.rmleK Itu ! !oii tt tttirvt in
J J r M ill .... Ion it Mil lld.iO'
m nili"t (tt ( is!. I. til
'.in. n tire ti i6iily iiiqw.'d iijv
fist," I t ll Wort til.l.l I ll
lit k t'CtV, 'neil 1 I tt i V l Itt i itl ( III
,f e'' t a iittt riir, tin tie
i.t. t O f ' .
I l. .!!.. i.i utiy r i,.,iw:l .utt
. i t, ) i.i n t.w " Mr lth.i
. It !" fc. tV ! Ill V III
i in .;.' f tn'v(Ur itiiitii..,
, . i.l jot! nil. .'. H ltui.'ti. ti
1
Is a man ever more odkum, tl
thought toherseif, than when so shab
by a small triumph mtiates him? Hie
sought consolation by t-hrouding her
self in & cloak of icy ln.lillerenee. Yet
the loss oi the braclet pricked her
sorely..
On the following morning Mr. Hor
6 haw was in the library writing Ut
ters, when a servant handed him this
card:
J. GKUMLEY,
IX'teetiye.
TOLKE llEAlMt AKTF.rX
"The great Detective Grnmlcv!
Wants to see me, does he? Weil,
show him p. Ha, Mrs. Ilorshaw!"
he soliloquized, "You've lost your
braclet. We'll see who gets it back,"
Then a tall, grim-looking man, rath
er stylishly dressed in plain black,
with an air something between a cler
gyman and a hotel clerk, entered the
room. He looked at the wall, at the
books, at the window, and finally at
Mr. Ilorshaw.
"Mr. Ilorshaw," I believe," he said,
briskly. "My en rd informs you who I
am. Your wife has lost a diamond
bracelet. "I am detailed to work up
the case."
Mr. Ilorshaw offered him a chair.
Mr. Urumley seated himself, casting a
keen glanco under the library
table, as if, is-rcliance, the thief might
have got entangled bet ween the legs
somehow.
"I suppose I can see the lady," con
tinued lie.
"Must have full description of pro
perty and details ot loss, you know."
"Mrs. Ilorshaw is out. She says the
man has a slight cast in one of his
eyes."
"Cast in oneeye good!" Mr. Crum
ley checked that point of on one
linger.
"And a I think she said his mous
tache was wa xed"
"Moustache waxed good!" Mr.
Crumley checked off linger number
two.
"Iit me see, I think hedrawled his
words hail also a slight lisp, and
then his nose his nose, now"
"Drawled lisped good!" Mr.
Crumley exhausted his two remaining
lingers with a check apiece, ami then
slapped his thigh. "I think I know
the lellow, sir well-known crook too.
Now for tho property. Must know
what the bracelet looked like, you
see."
"Ah yes to be sure."
Mr. Ilorshaw cogitated, and Delect
ive Crumley, producing a formidable
note-book, jot ted down a few points
"Now you'd hardly think it, yct-
tbougli J ve seen those bracelets a
hundred times I can hardly describe
them, except that they arc all spangle
and glitter. If my wile were only hero
now!"
"I have it, sir," said tho detective;
"there's a mate to that lost bracelet.
If I could take a squint at itnow"
"Certainly." Mr. Ilorshaw rose w ith
a smile. "It takes a detective to
think of ways and means. Uy looking
at one you can spot that's the word,
isn't it? yes, you can spot the oth
er." Mr. Crumley leaned back with a
Napoleon-like nod of approval, while
Mr. Ilorshaw bustled up stairs, mut
tering to himself: "Sharp limn that.
Lucky I was at home to help him
out." He rummaged about his wife's
bureau and dressing-case until he found
the object of his search. "Now,
Julia," he thought, as he returned to
tho library, we'll see who recovers
your bracelet." '
"A very peculiar make," said the
well-known detective, handling the ar
ticle very much us if it were a hand
cuff. "Very fine, too. Cad, sir, I
wonder the lady let the fellow walk
oil with it, but ahem! women are
rather"
"Oh, yes, they're weak and easlily
imposed upon. Hut we men cnn'i; help
that. If we get them out of these
scrapes, that's all we can do."
"Precisely. Rut this bracelet now
the pattern is quite complex. Diffi
cult to remember all the points un
less" The detective, scrutinizing it closely,
shook his head discouragingly.
"I see," said Mr. Ilorshaw, "the po
lice will need this one to as 1 might
say--detect and verily the other."
Mr. Crumley's brow cleared instant-
'y-
"It will facilitate matters," he said.
I'Makes the recovery almost certain,
in fact. Shall I give you a receipt in
behalf of the a the a force?"
"Not necessary. Detective Crum
ley's name is an umple guarantee."
.Mr. Crumley bowed his thanks, de-
fiositcd his braclet in a capacious wal
et , and rose to go,
"Come round to headquarters in the
morning, sir," he said. "1 have little
doubt but you will then behold, not
only the thief, but the plunder too. Ry
the way" he appeared to reflect se
verely "these movements are some
times necessarily costly. In short, we
may have to use some money not for
ourselves, understand" this with a
grim, renunciatory air "but to in
veigle the rascals into a trap of our
own setting see?"
Mr. Ilorshaw saw, or thought he
saw, widt h amounted to the mimic
thing pettiiiiarily". The pleasure of
triumphing over Mr. Iloishnw must
not be delayed for a few pallry dob
lur.
"How llllli'll?"
"Two lent will do, I think."
I Meet ive (iiuutley stowed away two
of Mr. Ilornliaw's bank-notes, mtu h as
if they went waste iuiior, then took
bin leavn with a mighty uluiiu oi ollic
iul ceieinonv, nlitr which Mr. Ilr
diuw rsibl.il liij IkuhU and nintM
. I .. - !.. ..If. . . .
in t tt jr to ntiiiM i'. .
t
When Mr. Iforidia returned, tor
hubant row to tb",) height of l)n ce
i asiort (iihS ItH ow n dii'iiity, ihi rety
htiprrviiiU hi r t tl u li a tf
hr own v t'i !y we.ikui a !t had
r ot d'.t Mi. i Out ptuttiuvti dj if
R.l Wood tiu'.i h.
"Von iiKiy r,'.i'd yoiiiw'l n it !, tu
ny luHt, my lr," .i.l b "jet in
Mivjttly Jim nwi itttM'. upon,
tit itit.lv y mutinied tt.nl i It vt il..ii- v
w ttiioUtilsliltMii.lv Uvtea' voti uru
rt w out-Hi. ltw tl.o itttut iio'l tt. tit .
!lv k.isr. It.. 'int nl.-iwi tU
WimI ilmt i.f Ut l )tmr4 !!)
t.lpaw of ! r. llillt."
And vot kl l.titt h k tlm t.tlvrr
bi- . . ! 1 1 '
M rvvrw. I kri hrtvt ht word
lli tt tl i it uo u '4ii.it u jik
fw ovrPwl '
I I. 'p- o." ,- il. . !y w.-V! ,
)tl !'.! tHOt'V,
'U..jw iif1i4 rv-w t
wife itu rt W-rft ttt ft r, 't'b
m n. I f til livvii4 If l ! l''y
wa to iw ft.vliiti4''t'm 'i(ii-
.!, Mt4 l, Weil, I l...tiUl .!
Yit t." to b 'iid-piitHf in ti
itn Mi " Ki 1 ip )vr l.i iH
tK.t, .! tUrt", :
THE fAHMKIIS' Alil.lAXCli, I.IXCQI.X. XEH.
T,ilrril try." Tin mtttly
and w it bout t Ik least enthusiasm. .
Promptly at ten a.m. Mr. and Mrs.
Ilorshaw piwatetf themselves at the
iiisjiei-tor s onice and inquired for
Detective Cruinlej.
"Thediaiiiond bracelet affair, you
know," the gt ntleman said, explana
torily. "I didn't know Mr. Crumley bad
charge of it; but he just happens to
te about." And the blue-uniformed
police clerk turned to a dry, quick-
moving, wooden-faced man wbo had
just come into the office. "Here you
are, John. Some one to see you."
Mr. Ilorshaw felt something gripe
his heart and impart a tingling sensa
tion, along his spine. There must be
some mistake here.
"I mesn Detective Grumley, of the
secret"
"Yes, yes," said the man, glancing
sharply at the couple as he laid some
papers on the desk. "I'm Detective
Ornmh y. What can I do for you?"
"Why you-he is not tins your
card?"
"Don't use cards. What the deuce
do I want with cards?"
He began to sharing a pencil vigor
ously. "And you are Crumley?" Mr.IIor
shaw stared at him as if lie might
have been the sphinx, or a museum
freak, or an ichthyosurus come back
to life.
"I am Crumley, sir." ,
"Julia" Mr. Ilorshaw turned to hit
wife, upon whose face an "I told-you-so,"
xpreision was mingled with one
of renewed dismay "this this isn't
my man nt all. I I fear we have been
humbugged again."
"We! said his wife cuttingly, despite
the conviction of a second swindle
now forced upon her. "We! I don't
know anything about DelectiveCrum
ley, but J do know that some men are
Very weak and credulous creatures
so easily imposed upon!"
Mr. Ilorshaw sank dejectedly into a
chair, while Mrs. Ilorshaw proceeded
to explain.
"I fear it is a cone cose," said the
real Crumley, when he had heard all.
"Now they've got 'em both they'll
melt the gold and spout tho diamonds
separately. Rut, good gracious, are
you not aware, sir, that in large cities
every stranger wno makes tip to you
is presumably a rascai until ho proves
1 t . Ull
me contrary? - -.
i
"Julia," said Mr.Horshaw when they
went back in their caVriage, "as a
woman of fashion you may be a sue
cess; as a man of business J am so so;
but at present I feel as green in the
ways of the world as a sucking babe.
Let's poo! our issues compromise,
and snub each other no more."
For an answer Julia kissed her
husband for tho first lime in sis
moiitiis. Alien uoin were silent lor a
while.
"They were such lovely diamonds!"
6he could not help saying at last.
"You shall have n liner pair," ho
said. "Little Jule has touched 280,
Thieves can't carry the initio off, my
dear."
Mrs. Horshaw contemplated her un
braceleted wrists for a moment and
then rewarded her husband with an
other kiss.
As a Private Individual.
In tho popular estimation of Russia
Tolstoi is almost a mightier man than
"our father, the Czar." An exception
al personage to eveiy one, ho is in his
land a saint and deliverer. One of
tho authors of "The C.ar and His
People" gives the following instance
of his independenco of thought and
action:
General Loris Melikoll had been
given such unbounded power to act
against the Nihilists that, as he said,
he was virtually created vice-emperor.
Ho discovered, in the course of his of
ficial investigations, that one of the
leading Nihilist chiefs was in the habit
of visiting Tolstoi, and one day Meli
koll himself went out to the novelist's
country-house, liefore tho visitor had
announced himself, Tolstoi recogniz
ed him, and said: 4
"You are Loris Melikoff. Do you
come to see me officially or as a
private man? If you come officially,
here are my keys. Search, open every
thing. You are free to do so."
"1 do not coino otlicially," replied
Melikoff.
"Very good," answered Tolstoi, and
calling two stalwart servants, he said
to them. "Throw this man out of
the house!"
The order was obeyed to the letter,
and Melikoff da ml not seek redress.
Horse Radish for the Crip.
A week or two ago a lady of thia
city wrote a note to tho Tribune,
recommending the use of horse radish
as a means of alleviatingthe grip, if not
affecting a thorough cure. Several in
stances in which this suggestion was
acted upon with strikingly favorable
results have come to the knowledge of
the Tribune. Ordinary grated horse
radish, eaten at freouetit intervals
during 1 he day and in count-- ilct'.x with
loo.l lit the t.iltle, if food is taken at
all, has Urn found remarkably ellit .
clous in liauiMiing the ilisiressina
cough that frequently lingers after nil
meotlier symptoms of the gup have
gone. It tan do 110 hnrni to try it, at
alt events, 'llm humble but tmiiL-eiit
home radish limit tut re lie ti made tof
ouiti good uve.-tlticAgp Tribune.
fi)unif a JuryhtiT-v
1 1, , . ,
..It....... t; 1., tliimpwn ,.ry VI '
tlt. iMry tn- n of llic tl.iy
A II ieli.1 of
nj"i;il jury
1 - -
hit wjt scrv'iijt on A
w !. t'tU'irmtiona
tltiiteid toll I'lotra Hd t i.l the!
lineV Kh!i'IwU by ih obitin.'i. y c4 '
mit' of then liiiiulm r, 'VitinlkiitsJ to
wi.tle iV tl.e tun... the tl, f. tt 1. 11 jj
Mt ir-"t to liht n el,suf!t! wlirt-ii) I
011 il. l in i'. turor itia.lo ) ottt, .
lirtV 014 liw hll aiiutko. t
' I tvm fcta.t to lieur tl," the tttukfr ;
rnhiity tijthed, tt t. i.iUt.t l ,it.u
f! le i liii.liit
lUri line of t U 1. 1 tiv,hlel oji. n- I
tl ir t nct.i;il w mn.ilJif I. t. ni
n - .1... 1.. .1 . ..... 1
I l,w ulttrly ,.,,(!, i," to I . iA4,
lit 11 1.
THt a Vkittma
t ts,ni - V v m a 1 vi wh.il
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t iv
i wbl til 0 1 tit.!. t til 1 tir
1 ttte tuiveri. "? " j
to
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Itttt'.tMi- 'tU-t t. Mrl it W'otm
lit. an I ' t ' t,.;s,r i .1 !tm
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A CURIOUS PEOPLE.
Little In Attire to Distinguish
An-
nam Men From Women.
At Annam, an empire occupying tin
fastern portion of the Indo-Oiiness
peninsula, with a population of 15.
000,000 meu and women wear theit
hair in the same way and dress almost
alike. Like the man, the woman
wears the turban, a long tunic, wide,
loose trousers, and a bright sash, the
ends falling below the knees. The
physiognomy is almost the same, as
the men are beardless, and have their
hair done up like w omen.
The only clue to distinguish them is
the earrings and finger-rings worn by
women only. The earrings are like
double shirt-studs, and among the
lower order are of colore! glass.
The wives and daughters of manda
rins alone are allowed to wear gold
jewelry. The rings are of spiral wire,
lit ting tight and standing out to some
lieigbt. Some women of the uptier
class wear also necklaces of strings of
goiti or silver neons.
The hat of the woman is monumen
tal. It is like a large barrel cover,
Three-quarters of a yard in diameter.
Six or seven silk cords as thick as a
quill are fastened 011 each side, and
when worn fall down below the waist.
When the ends are fastened to the
hat on each side in a huge block or
brown silk tassel. Some of these hats
are artistically made of carefully se
lected palm leaves and lined w ith neatly-plaited
(lag leaves. Theso are ex-
liensive, especially wien they have
chiselled silver clasps at the tassels.
Many women fasten a little round
mirror in the lint, before which they
arrange their turban when they go to
town. The hat is the article most
prized by the stylish ladies, und often
costs ten and fifteen dollars.
Rare Old Wines,
Two wine experts, discuss
ing tho Manhattan cellar re
cently and tho private stock
of Madeira used by Herman Olerichs
in his famous terrapin, had this to
say about tho sherries and Madeira
of New York. Tho first said: "I have
$.'10,000 worth of wines and liquors in
my cellar, and while I am not boast
ful of it I believe it to be a fact that
few, if any, other experts in this city
have now a cellr.r that represents
more solid wealth as well as solid
worth. I have Madeiras that cost
$200 a bottle and of which I know the
history for 150 years. I have any
number of dozen of sherries which
cost me from $'20 to a quart, und
while you ami I con tell at a glance
ami by a snill of their boquet the re
spective ages of tho $200 and $20
wines, you would be surprised to
know bow many men of excellent
taste and judgment in such things de
cidedly prefer the $20 to the ?200
bottles. I do not know why it is, but
the older a man gets, the drier lie likes
his wines and tho less flavor there
seems to be in his favorite brands,
and us for this 'aniseseed' taste in
Madeira, I don't believe there are two
dozen men in New York who really
like it or know why they like it."
New York World.
Eugenie's Limited Education.
Tho Empress Eugenie, though
naturally intelligent, was in some
respects extremely ignorant. Educat
ed as were the high-born young Spanish
girls of her generation that is to suy,
not educated at all she was forced
all through her palmy days to struggle
against this great disadvantage. She
never could learn the art of spelling,
and all her private notes and letters
are thickly peppered with faults of or
thography. , She ascended the throne
at tho ago of twenty-six a period in
life rathe:- late for the commencement
of one's education. Hut to her credit
be it said, she did her best, by inces
sant reading, to supplement thedefects
in her early mental training. She
pjioke English to perfection, and the
Emperor and she were wont to con
verse in that language when they did
not want their attendants to know
what they were talking about. She
was an elegant and fearless horsewo
man, ana lier skill in equitation was
among the first of her accomplishments
that attracted the notice of Napoleon
III., himself an accomplished rider.
But her principal talent was for art,
ami she drew in crayon exceedingly
well. Philadelphia Telegraph.
A Married WorniTwill.
If a woman makes a will before
marriage the fact of her marriage
makes t lje will worthless. This is the
ommon-law rule, and still prevails in
the large majority of States. In Ver
mont and M-rhaps some others mar
riage does not necessarily invalidate a
woman s w ill, but unless oi.e is certain
of the point in her own State she
should attend to the matter by mak
ing a new will immediately after mar
riage, ami, if possible, sminni her
husband's conwnt to it written ami
sinned on the document. itelf. This
consent is not everywhere necessary.
but is always wise. In Mrtsstu l.Ui.ttts
it is iilnttli.'tely iit'iitary if by its
terms the will cut oil any claim which
our law gives to u widower on the
estate of bis wife. ,V man's will, at
common law audititht majority olj
States now, is not invalidated by his i
Mibftcqiit'iit itiarriiigw alone, but if a
child is boiti th com urrmt of thsl
two events make his will alo worth-1
, " i 1 . iii write BiMniiir. ?
I . .... I 1. . . .1 . :
1,,;,.,
(int.in
Ink. Warrant to fade.
(ili of tltt? fKlVeltieit III the ?at!on
try Ihim U ttn ink thut ii B i.ranie-1
to f.i-le within a wnk tuur it hi;
Imvii Ji'U iijhjh jw r, ''. ime-
a a lm ts to Itnae a gmtt 1.: ui
td iittiwy ? of hi iiiv euf t.iii itt
ahetri tmtt.
"Ji-t ttt.kiin( if y,.i 1 vn," '.-l
to lit , "l I St d ii.tiit ll r el f
fur ley it 1. Mititit4 ii.n'.(i.ii,.iu-g
Uiv., l'l if Vim itm wiiie wvnii
tlst iliiit t n )i I i. - in llii.,-
l-r and Isjis? tlie Mt it ,
, .,,!,, 1 ,
and isjnsi tlie ut it, I. ti ll it will
A t k WAV'
?!
i. Itii'l.iej Lit! mi.iU J'.t t.l, .ts-l
It.
"I !!. til t itf ill. I.M 'ltl
I .-.1 ... . . . t
-t -I. It-"' 1 W !- ! I I'tl- I- t .
t b tif ti
1 !!',' i.iiii
v.iwmi. Mini M'"ff .
MIlMtf fi (MM 't..ll.lt, ?
I ll-.-vl, 11 ill vl '- ;
ynt iiit.l It f.w,j U lni.lt in a
U V:. , , ,,f 1 .j . i.e w h
THUKSDAY. .MAY
i
3 lijrMHrMiMaMatf j
see me, visitor welcome.
FARMERS
Dehorns Calves
-WITH-
- t, t '
Every bottlo warranted to Dehorn One
Hundred calves three weeks old or un
der without Injury to the calves.
Agents", Wanted !a every county
SINGLE BOTTEL SENT PRE-PAID
on racelpt of price where there is no
agent. HATCH BKOS.,
40-3U1
State Agents
and Wyoming.
(lordon. Neb.
for Karma, Nebrabka
It Will Prevent Hog Cholcn.
THE
Western Stock Food
! tfas f rcsteit dlicortry of tbs at for
Horses, Cattle, Steep. Hogund Poultry.
tt Is a natural remedy sod prtreotatfve of
all dliewes of tho blood and fleM organi.
It sou tntly od tbe Uvor and kldotrn tcndi
to ton up lb whole anlmitl (rtm and ti a
turt jprTnUUTuf Uos tfeolrrs. 1 lb., IVilb
and ttb. boxes at He, We. aad 114 rupee
lively. Manufactured onlr br
WMTUBK TOOK VOOS 00X7AHT,
Bloomfleld, Iowa.
Tbe lewa Ittam Feed
Cooker.
Tbe mart practical, moil
convenient, must ecoooinl
). and In every war the-
Hr.bT bteaii febd cook-
Em MADE. flanoe m
tbe comtruollon of It I
enourb to convince any
nan ibat It la far tupeiiot
10 any omer. for araunn.
live circular! and pticoa apply to Mantis
Steam t'ssn Csokeh Co., Omaha, Neb. JKStf
J.M.ROBINSON
KENESAW, ADAMb) CO., NEB.
n
Breeder and ibtp.
Ier of recorded fo
and China hos.
Choice breodl as
eiocic tor euie.
I WHta f .... wanlfl.
W,AwmnfrrreW Mention Aluahck.
FOR SALE,
One Short norn Bull and one Holitein Bull,
both registered. A few choice
Will sell cheap, Call on or addreea,
C UU DTDDiai
28.tr wi iia rbnniit)
Cellew Farm, Lincoln, Neb
P
PURE BRED POULTRY.
White Plymouth Hock Si. each: Tntilneu
a (teee ft. per pair; also etrfra In acaenn
Irora White Gutttrmi. Pekin Duck! and White
lltK ksatfl. per IS carefully packed.
ii8 4w tV . A. IIATKH Jr., Fremont, Neb.
TRADE NOT WANTED.
Customer are unrcntly requetted to wait
for tbelr vehicles until tbe great runhat tho
Sultan, Cart and Carriage Co.,
i over. In a few weeka we hope to to In
crease our force aa to aerve our euMmneu
promptly aa they come. Tbe Increaavtl
trade brought by our Aluascs ad hn made
thli ttateutent niitary. 4;-Sin
Greenwood Horse Co..
APVtKTlSE
LORD LAMBERT
AS FOLLOWS:
Tbe Brt premium Harkney and Iral preml
um t iMU h burw. aay age or lini at Neb.
Stale tiur lu lv I.I1HI1 LAMIiKKT,
owned ty (irernwnns Mt.ne I H ill w ake
the eraMin .f l at Langhilna lrit in
CirrvnH4. Neh, Trm ai It tnaur.
t'tri e.p.iliili lur telk-tled .
A.' i I. Ul t'KTKA. ,,
1. TIT0RP A Oct.
Maawrattctarist
Xabbar S'.tir.p, Srah.
Stencils, La tad
BjggC'hrtkl
.t af
.ry tvrtVea. Sa-at'iakad tua
fits tiki i H 111
PENSION
ttt I. Itt'i Mttf t.111. Ii A I WW
Wtm VM I'm B ir .'
(Viii.t w ww t 4 1 i .- js ,t
( k d J it -m f(el
i 1 1, , ,... 1. i tu -a .. .i
f al m t9
i t lti.nn.. I, Ig
IV .hu-. ., It. I'
JENNIM'S H HOTEL,
4UUSCS iMJWAMtm.
tasea IX mi Ak Sum. ai rates It tfca
. .. . ., . g. .
VVlll l3tl HlH.lMl :t'l
. M kiwa m sMiaw mt
'
& JKWXl.WSt iVf, .3
iigil
Lf
.MM
IJSA
t '
lIlCFl i
i
23, 18UI.
O. O. IHlEJlFlsriHj-Ei,
mroETXRor
SHIRE AND HACKNEY HORSES.
THE LARGEST IMPORTER IN THE WEST.
Stock Companies can Purchase Horses Absolutely
on their own time.
Every horse Imported registered, and guaranteed a sure foal getter. I buy the best
and do not handle culls. 2or do I have a partner to sit in the corner and grin and tak
half the pretits. I give my customers the benefit of small profits and first das stock.
" THE BEST CLASS BUYERS BUY FROM MY ESTABLISHMENT.
- Jvo horses peddled. Dont run a lottery, nor drops nickel in the slot end tee what
v v v, v.iiuu, tnjtixj huu prtuKrw lur Bate,
42tf 0.0. HEFNER. Importer, Lincoln, Nebraska.
F. B. RIX
SHIRE, PERCHERON, CLYDESDALE AND COACH HORSES.
Superior borao. Ions Ume. low Intereet, moderate prices. No other Arm In America sella !
ptoca eonipaniea under the Mini perfect tyitem that we do, which luiurea toouuiptuUes
r..... vtwini,, .uottmiui urenim iitu itwiiuif moctlf. it, nave
at present lu our natuet thewlnnoraof 107 prim in Europe and
Amorlca. ,
Uiir record !at fall at MlMoiirl Btale Talr, and Atchltnn Jtrtiltu
rfci Kairand KiiititK Stale I'ntr una tHtciiti'tso piliel, iciiilto iic
ondpriJcauiiU ii fwctiitlii.i, '
.lT.Wrl'" forllliiKtraud rataloau.
rAHM AND aTAIILt: Twg milet salt of Highland Park,
H lOl-l-k A. KANSAS
F. B. RIX & CO., Propr's Importer! and Breeders.
WALNUT GROVlSJOCK FARM
HOWE, NEBRASKA.
Home of the Stallions,
CTIITTIIORN.
BARTON C,
44-3M
STANDARD BRED MARES AND STALUONS fCR SALE.
Degoraii
and
runk ft :AtLt
utod
1 -i, riTai Decorafi Steel WWaiy.T.r ffiff?.
I - f iiKlmil!t liflnthf pninpnid rllh ci0l tue nt all i"M"l 1
I k t IheHroiiei the line S draCt In llfUitt It ktpt Iirflr oe
ai tuiimntertif ilti:ll'ryliufti Iliuculfpr1;tif gy-Ttntttr la Ow
ta 'montperfrftef winlmlilntraitieiPiiTlTI! WH r.S L.AA.,
j . VAa ABC at A lis EATlltcliY Or
wi mraafes our tight foot mllf ic do tfss vork of an? crs
mrrt H i hu r,n Ai
Will Rati Pump In a Llahlor Wind Than A117 GUitr Wind Mill On EarOu.
II t 1(1 fit I
8illKal!miSaiCO..Hni.iia;4ll.telSI.CrO
P0MERENE -
-...wJ-v
r 4
HENRY HARPHAM,
Harness! Hilm
1:2 3ST. lltli Street.
LOTDELL
COKNim 13TU AND U
thpm littiM-aa trtMt C)'l wwi!4iot
I NieaifiwiMf T--i-tBrm?nr) 1 1 ai aaaeam-ffirraitiwitiiiweiaaaaaw turn inina.iin w 11,
H' llSi1!!!!!!!!!!!!
l-'4'ljf " l Mit JiMl W i
m rvi u u
HIGIILAIJDSTOKFflO
TOPEKAi KAN.
& CO., PROPRIETOES.
mrOBTERS AND BREEDERS Of
fly Qah) I
THORN I3RJNCB
MoCTAIRIl.
Wmrtrc Cumoaut,
j 1. 1...
STEEL Vindhill
OTEEL TOWCR.
aTi.JX.
nii lLiairv arci. inn ntirn inan r,TTXiJHY wwriti
tilri. Ki.r. tfrt ir lfirnrr r tiM. tu.-ia'na'f thm aartul
t I JIT IWMIMaiiunnil
. & -.COOPER,
A (rent for the
CELEBRATED
17ID
MILLS,
PERKINS MILLS,.
Putnpa of every desortao
tion from tbe old atvlo
plunxer, wood and ckala
pumpa t tbe lateat ain
trie and double autia
force punipa.
Iikaliri tn
Pipe,
Fittingrs,
Tanks.
Rubber Hos
, AMP TRa
Mc D0NAL1
Brass,
Brass Lined and
Iron Cilinderau
At prlcea t tuit the pvi
cBuer,
Cor, 9111 &N St.,
Lincoln, : :Neb.
HOTEL.
8T8. LINCOLN,
l.iv4w'a att. tal t4 Wl
!te.! a,-!w4;i4 Uitt 6 -uwwii'tea rwva
.v.nntmit,,vj,if